The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1906, Page 4

GUARDSMEN AWAITING LHELM'S REPORT. FATE OF COMPANIES IS IN DOUBT Some of Them Likely to Be Mustered Out as Result of Vigorous Requirements Imposed by the War Department ; at th haled be An office es on th he seaid, which in t to much re call e ng year for e as d to this be derived idea to make i endeavor to n the matter ent on the Those who hav a Bhbort has been elected Coast Artillery been ordered k xamining board. ng in a military acad e was an officer of the A ast Ar- his commission and harge of his duties. relieved, It was expected that Colonel Waiter N y, who was = month agg” granted ce for a month e firm of which he is ger, would return at the wonth and assume. command Infantry, but business en- i him from doing so for extension of ATTALION DRILL. HOLD B T Mathewson, who has re G pron by some of his ers as e of the best tacti- at the Infantry has veams d_his battalion iast a with th f taking it out on the ave- g to the storm he had a age-str armory. At m C n Wehser, had increase of Company e floor, an drsil ain Peckbam, twen! more han at the previous drill. The major has expressed a determination to make his battalion one of the best to be found in any regiment in the State and since he has umed commend of it he has already created an unusual degree of enthusiasm in three of the companies, B the that is siow to one Laverene Cutler, Company y, tried before a summary u Major J. F. Eggert, was founé & of disobedience of orders and of being sbsent without leave. The ser tence was 2 fine of $10 and dishonorable discharge from the service of the State There has been a “‘clean up” in Com- pauy G, Captain Wall, First Infantry. Six men have been discharged by a two- tirirds vote of the company and four “on aceount of removal.” One was discharged out of Company he and five have been discharged out of Company D, four on secount of removal and one at expiration of term of enlist- ment, KELLY IS AMBITIOUS. As soon as Colonel Kelly assumes com- m of the First Infantry he will strive to have eight companies of he regiment recruited to & minimum of at least fifty men, and. he hopes to have in a short time not less than seventy-five men in each company Major Mathewson has been detailed to o at an election for second lieu- of Company F of the First to fill a vacancy caused by the promoticn of Hyde to first Meutenant Company C, Second Infantry, located Nevada City, is making arrangements a military ball to be given in the pory on the night of April 19. Wool- n Waggoner, M. Reynolds, Walter Mcleod, George Tyler and W. P, Sigour- ney compose the committee of arrange- ments Company F, Second Infantry, located Woodland, gave an exhibition drill in for at s armory during the latter part of March, at which Colonel H. I. Seymour, commanding the regiment, and u num- ber of the officers of the staff were pres- ent, as well as citizens of the place. The | company did well as to floar work and it was highly commended in a speech by the colonel of the Becond. After the darill the visiting officers were tendered & reception nt the Oaks Club, The important matter in the Fifth In- fantry at this time is the impending r ignation of John F. Haves as colone of the regiment, which is to be hauded in through proper channels in a few days. On the last Sunday in March the officers of the regiment had a business meeting at regimental headquarters in the Riaito building, a sort of reunion of the officers to discuss matters for the g he Fifth and to bid farewell to 1he Criticisms of the conditimn of the National Guard at this thme aad e Fifth in particular, took mp con- erable of the time. The meeting, which lasted about four d of t colonel of in a| assigned | to attend | E. | being exempt, | e National Capi -~ ] | OF FIRST T G OFFICER INFANTRY | REGIM N. G. G, WHO IS AN "ELLENT TACTICIAN — hours, was which after followed by a dinner, the edibles were disposed of there was the distribution of a vast at amount ‘of what Indtans call “Kiowa," TO ELECT NEW COLONEL. | There is considerable speculation as to who will be the successor of Colonel Hayes. Lieutenant Colonel Louis W.| | Juilliard of Santa Rosa will at the time the election'is to take place be nomi- nated, but at the same time the friends | of Major D. A. Smith of this city, the senior major in the regiment, will place | | him in nomination, claiming that his great interest in the guard and his ac- tive work for many years entitles him to be advanced to the highest rank in the regiment Brigadier General Koster of the Sec- ond Brigade, asked as to the possible | outcome of the contest in the Fifth, | said: “That I cannot tell; it's a family in that organization, wnich the must settle among themselves keep hands off. All that I| want to see is the placing at the head | of the regiment one who is qualified to | command and who understands the | duties of a soldier.” A board of survey is to be appointed to ascertain what loss Company E of Santa Rosa (of the Fifth) sustained by the fire which recently destroyed its armory. First Lieutenant Robert W. Williams, assistant surgeon of the Fifth, has been promoted to major and surgeon. SHOOT AT LIVERMORE. The'following is the result of a shoot at the Livermore range in the last Sun- day In March between teams of-Com- tal. ; tain | inspection of the different organizations, | fornia for the purpose of awarding the | spection, but when the brigade inspector | of that money will be obtained by Call- | fornia in time to be used for a camp of THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL —_— the company revealed a better condition of affairs than was discovered at the previous inspection. Quartermaster Sergeant Curtz-Weiler had evel’)’lhlngi for the occasion as neat as an old maid’s boudoir and even the cadets’ quarters were as spick and span as a row of new pins. A vast improvement in the details of the care of property was noted. At muster in the evening thirty-nine out of the forty-four on the roll answered. “present.” Among those who attended the inspection were Cap- Lucien C. Beer, regimental ad- | jutant; Captain Harry G. Stuart. quar- master; Captain C. A. Rogers, assistant surgeon. After the inspection the In- specting officer had kind words for the company, and while the organization was# not up to the standard there was a decided improvement over the inspec- tion of the previous year, when the gen- eral average was 78.2. After the general inspection the com- missioned officers were taken into the “military sweat box” and were ex- amined as to their knowledge of mat- ters which could not be asked them while on the floor. At the same time the non-coms were taken into the “quizzing-room,” where they were ex- amined by Major Norboe. ATTENDANCE AT INSPECTION. The following shows the attendance | of the various companies of the Sixth | Infantry at the recent annual inspec- tion and muster: - quasav| LOCATION. Suwduoy *quosaL] Stockton Stockton Fresno . Modesto Visalia {Fresno . Bakersfield . Merced ... Hanford .... ~EQEEYOw ESaathtea Band, Modesto '...... A wrong impression seems to prevail in regard to the two trophies, offered by the State, one to each brigade. This impression is that it will be awarded upon the report of Major Wilhelm of the which he has just concluded. The rules that were formulated for the purpose of determining the efficiency of the organi- zations of the National Guard of Cali- brigade trophies provide among other conditions that the attendance will have much to do with the award, an average being taken from the inspection wvisit and from that of the commander of the brigade. This means that no matter what the percentage of attendance may be given by the State inspector, if on the second visit the attendance is small the perpentage will e materially reduced. A few evenings since an Inspector from brigade headquarters of the First Infantry dropped in at the armory unex- | pectedly. ' The company had made a fair showing numerically at the annual in- put in an appearance there were . but twelve men on the floor. And there are many other matters to be taken into con- sideration in the awarding of the trophy. CONTEST FOR TROPHY. It is contemplated that the presentation of the trophy to the fortunate company of the Second Brigade shall be made in San Francisco and that it be made a public event. The failure of the passage of the mili- tary appropriation of two millions of dol- lars for the National Guard of the differ- ens States and Territories by the House, up to date, although passed by the Sen- ate, makes it very Improbable that any instruction in June. Adjutant General Lauck, who was In this city last week, said that there will be a camp in June anyhow upon the appropriation by the te for that purpose. There will not a- division camp nor a camp with the regularg, because.of want of funds for transportation, but there are to be two brigade encampments, one in the south- ern part of the State for the First Brigade and the other in the northern part of the State for the Second Brigade. The camp in the south wu. in all prob- ability be at or in the immediate vicinity of Long Beach. The location for the camp in the north has not yet been de- cided upon. Sacramento, Ukiah and Healdsburg have been suggested and it is probable that within the next few weeks a board will be appointed to in- spect the several sites suggested. General Lauck stated that with the ap- propriation from the State available for camp purposes he is in favor of making an allowance to those who shall attend, but what can be allowed has not yet been figured out. TO INTEREST ARMY OFFICERS. In the East it {s no uncommon thing for somie prominent United States army officer and the members of his staft to be tendered a review by some regiment of the National Guard, and such affairs have, according to reports, been produc- tive of excellent results, for when the men of the regiment pass in review be- fore the officers of high grade in the army they make the best showing pos- sible. The officers of the regular army 5 panies B and C of the Coast Artillery and Company I of the Fifth infantry (Livermore): : R | COMPANY B. slElET { s1A1k1: <3 =18]%| | Lieut. Hatfield 227720 [ 16 | b7 Lieut. Cobby 18 |16 | 18 | 62 Mallett 20 | 21 (21 |62 Bergt. Mitchell 20 | 20 l 20 | 60 Corp. Orth 20 {2015 | 86 Bergt. Pouv 3 18120 | 15 | 53 Corp. Mitchell . {17 |18 |18 | B8 Capt. Grattan 117139 | 17 | 53 v, Coons . 18.( 20 | 58 Corp. de Wolf {20 | 61 1193 1192 (179 {304 B|E8|8 E COMPANY C. ] E 5| e &8 | Sergt. Carson . | 187 187 167 b2 | Priv.” McGilvery {18 10| 22| 59 Kane 24 |18 |17 | 50 Priv. Young 121 9|40 | Sergt. Flynn 16 |20 | 18 | 52 | Priv.” Cordes . 1917 |48 | 48 { Corp. Suelfiohn 17 (18 | 14 | 49 | Corp. Harvey 16 |17 | 6| 39 | Capt. Ross 18 | 17 | 18 | B8 | Sergi. McDonaid . 119 51 | | COMPANTY 1. Warder ... Lieut, Beck . Sergt Connell IMPROVEMENT IN KERN. | The last of the inspections in the Na- tional Guard for the current year was that of Company G of the Sixth Infan- try at Bakersfield, March 26. In this Major Wilhelm, U. 8. A./(retired), chiet | inspecting officer, was assisted by Lieu- tenant Jacob Alexander of the ad- jutant general’s office, specially detailed for the First Brigade. There were pres- ent Colonel Richard K. Whitemore of Modesto, commanding the Sixth, and Major Paul M. Norbe of Hanford, com- manding the Third Battalion of the regiment. An inspection of the State and United States property in charge of take. an unusual interest in the guard there. They are able to make sugges- tions that will materially improve the condition of the guardsmen. An effort will be made to have-the First Infantry in this city tender a review to the briga- dier general and his staff commanding the Department of C‘alifornia and others. An effort will also be made for the good of the service to have regiments tender a review to the commanding of- ficers and staff of other. regiments, an interchange of visits, so that each com- manding officer of a regiment in a brig- ade shall have an opportunity of observ- ing how the other regiments do. Among the oldest soldiers of the /Na- tipnal Guard of this State who have at- tained prominence is Colonel John. W. Guthrie, a native of Natchez, Miss., born in 1848. He entered the Fourth In- fantry of this-State June 9, 1869, as a private in Company A, and by stages was advanced to the captaincy of the com- pany in 1872. Subsequently he was first lieutenant and adjutant of the First Battalion of the regiment, then became captain and adjutant of the First Artll- lery, was promoted to lieutenant colonel and then colonel of that organization. In January, 189,. he elected colonel of the Second Infantry, which position he held till April, 1900, when he asked to be placed on the retired Jist. For thir- ‘teen years he held the rank of colonel, and at the date of his retirement was tue ranking colonel on the active list. is now on the State Examining Board. —————————— LOSES PURSE IN EMPORIUM.—Miss Ger- He | Lively Battle Between Col- lege Boys' and Officers Disturbs Quiet of Sabbath e WOMEN -IN THE MIXUP Pa_tfolmen Are Forced to Use Their Clubs Freely Before Fight Is Brought to an End —_——— NEW HAVEN, April 1—A police in- quiry is being made into the cause of a lively disturbance which occurred early today just outside of police headquarters in which many scores of Yale under- graduates are thought to have taken part. Of late there has been a recrudescence of what are termed locally ‘‘town and gown” fights o the streets, but none have been serious enough to warrant -police inter- ference. until today. Upon ‘the outbreak of the trouble a squad of officers rushed out of police neadquarters to disperse the crowd, whicn numbered several hundred men, boys and women. The officers were swept aside and roughly handled until they began to use their clubs and droye the groups of the disturbers upon the New Haven green. Quiet was not restored until a hotel pro- prietor had promised to ball out four students who had “been afrested. One student was picked up unconsclous after the fight and taken to the police station." The police are not certain whether the trouble was between student factions that had been turned out of near-by hotels, or an attempt of students to “rush” a crowd of townspeople who had been at a social gathering in a public hall. Several wom- en caught in the scrimmage were ‘badly Jostled. SANTA ROSA WILL HOLD -CITY ELECTION Important Offices, Incluj(sling That of Mayor, to Be Filled Tomorrow. SANTA ROSA, April The first city election under the new charter, adopted last fall, will be held in Santa Rosa on Tuesday. The officers to be elected are a Mayor, three of the six Councilmen, City_ Clerk, City Assessor and City Re- corder. The appointive officers, who have heretofore been elected, are Chief of Po- lice, City Attorney, City Treasurer, City Engineer and Street Commissioner. The five Library Trustees have always been appointive and remain so. The Mayor receives no compensation, but holds the appointive power of all of- ficers, including the police and boards provided for by the Council, by and with the advice and consant of the Council. The campaign has been a very 'quiet one, as there were no vital questions at issue, but both parties have full tickets in the field and no efforts have been spared to secure control’gof the city. Mayor John P. Overton, who is one of the leading financial men of Sonoma County, was renominated by the Demo- crate and stands on the business admin- istration given the city during the past two years. C. J. Siebel, who heads the Republican ticket, is a prominent mer- chant and is endorsed by the Good Gov~ ernment League. The two'tickets are as follows: Republican—For ~Mayor, €.~ J. Stebel; City Clerk, C. p. Clawson; City Asses- sor, Henry Silvershield: City Recorder, L. A. Jordan; Councilmen—Third Ward, R. L. Johnson; Fourth Ward, Fred King; Fifth Ward, L. B. Lawson. Democratic—For Mayor, John P. Over- ton; City Clerk, Thomas Gregory; City Assessor, W. H. Schieffer; City Record- er, W. P. Bagley; Councilmen—Third ‘Ward, Henry Wilson; Fourth Ward, P. M. Hall; Fifth Ward, L. W. Burris. ALLEGED MURDERER IS HIS OWN GUARD Charles Davlin Travels on Own Recognizance to His Place of Trial. Special Dispatch to The Call. HELENA, Mont.,, April 1.—Charles Davlin, who was arrested for the al- Jeged murder of James Rutherford in the Blackfoot Indian reservation, is en route to Teton County, where he was tried under State laws. Davlin depart- ed last evening on his own recogni- zance, although a Teton County deputy sheriff was on the same train. Davlin was released under a writ of habeas corpus by United States Judge Hunt vesterday, who held that the case was one of State rather than national jurisdiction, neither’ the accused nor his victim having tribal relations. Judge Hunt directed that he be turned over to the State authorities. The Sheriff of Teton County has been apprised of the probable outconté of the matter by United States' Attorney Carl Rasch, and had sent a deputy Mere, but the Sheriff télephoned Sheriff Scharrenbroich to al- low Davlin to- come on his. own recog- nizance, he® being under a 3500 bond. The deputy and Davlin therefore de- parted on the same train last evening for Choteau. ONDAY, APRIL POLICE ATTACK |TD SHOW NEEDS YLE STUDENTS| OF PORTO RICO Governor BeekmanWinthrop Is Called Before House, : Insu_lar Afigirs Committee CITIZ_ENSIIIP DEMANDED —_——— Islanders Ask That President Roosevelt’s Suggestion Be at Once Acted Upon ——— NEW YORK, April. 1.—Gévernor Beek- man Winthrop of Porto Rico arrived here today from 8an Juan and proceeded at once to Washington, where he has been summoned by Secretary Taft to appear before the Insular Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives in relation to Porto Rican questions. Governor ‘Winthrop said he would endeavor to give the committee all the information it de- sired as to affairs in the island and the general feeling of the natives on ques- tions of public policy. The chief demands of the people of Porto Rico are American citizenship and a more representative form of govern- ment in the shape of an elective senate instead of an upper house composed of six Americans and five natives, appoint- ed’'by the President as at present. The six Americans now serving in the Sen- ate are also heads of departments. The island administration, it is sald, is opposed to the elective senate idea on the ground that the island is not yet ready for such a step. Full American citizenship, however, is advocated by all and was suggested by President Roose- velt in his message to Congress, Decem- ber 5. 1905. TRADE WITH MEXICO TRIPLES IN DECADE ‘Over Half of Southern Repub- lic’s Imports and Exports Is With United States. WASHINGTON, April 1.—A bulletin issued by the Department of Commerce and Labor shows that the trade of the United States with Mexico in the fiscal | year 1905 aggregated in value $92,000,- 000, ‘as compared with $31,000,000 in 1895 and $18,000,000 in 1885. Of Mex- ico’s total imports of merchandise 53 per cent is drawn from the, United | States, and of her total exports 71 per cent is sent to the United States. No other country °excépt Canada draws so large a percentage of its im- ports from the United States as does Mexico, and no 'other country ex- cept Cuba sends so large a percentage of its exports to the United States as | does Mexico, Estimates made by Ameri- can consular representatives and others | and by persons in the United States | familar with the subject, the bulletin says, indicate that fully a billion dol- lars of capital from this country is now invested in Mexico, Canada and Cuba, of which about one-half is in Mexico. HIDES IN COFFIN AND ESCAPES POLICE Later the Fugitive Assists at Burial of Corpse Whose Pace He Took. DANVILLE, Ky., April 1.—Secreted in a coffin prepared for the body of a woman George Woods, accused of assaultiig Vir- gll Sharpe, escaped yesterday under the very noses of the police.. He was chna: to an undertaking establishment of Mis. brother, and search failed to find h there. Later it developed that he got into a cofin and was placed in a wagon. On the road he arose from his hiding place and assisted In delivering the coffin and officiated as one of the undertakers at the burial. WILL NOT BUILD COSTLY MAUSOLEUM On Advice of Mother John W. Gates Will Give Money to Charity. CHICAGO, April 1.—John W. Gates will not build the $250,000 mausoleum in Oak- woods Cemetery for the reception of the family dead if he follows the advice of his aged mother, Mrs, Mary A. Gates, given yesterday on the occasion of his visit to her in St. Charles, the first he has made for many months, She urged that he spend only a small sum in beautifying the family lot and erecting a modest shaft and that the remainder be given to a worthy charity. “It's too much money, John,” she urged, her face beaming with satisfaction be- cause she was able to talk with her son once more. “Take just a little of it, fix up a lot, and erect a nice monument, then give the rest to'the poor. It will do more good."” The Gates party left at 9 o’clock last night for New York. —_—————————— Oscar Hunt, one of the Carlisle foot- ball team, Is an Indian millionaire from Oklahoma. . ~ Leaving San Francisco 6:00 Thro’ Tourist Leaving San Francisco 9:00 i Please write trude McCormac, 607 Polk street, reported to the police that while 'she was In the Emporfum on Saturday evening her purse dropped from her hand or was stolen from wag, It contained Jrweleyuot-fhie 7aluy of $120. ——— Thro’ Standard Slecpers vice offered by the Burlington. © -+ 1t will be a pleasure to tell you more. p- m. daily. rage, | lits for Hearst Fort Personally Conducted Sleepers a.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. This is the service offered by the Burlington to all east- bound travelers. All cars run over Great Salt Lake, thro’ | Salt Lake City and thro’ the heart of the Rockies, via Colorado Springs and Denver. If you are going to Omaha or Chicago, to Kansas City or St. Louis, to a point beyond or to an intermediate point; vou owe it to yourself to learn of the splendid ser- or call today. W. D. SANBORN, General Agent, C., B. & Q. Ry, 4 Room 100, 631 Market St., San Francisco. 2140 ADVERTISEMEN Pain Wears Out the Nerves. | Do you realize that pain is weakening, and exhausts your vitality? Don’t you remember how completely worn out you felt after that last attack of headache, neuralgia, backache, periodical or other spell of suf- fering? Nearly every case inflammation, apoplexy, paral- ysis, epilepsy and insanity is directly due to the weakening influence of pain upon the brain nerves? For.this reason every one who suffers from pain of any kind should not fail to get relief as quickly as possible. ; You can do this by taking Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills— others do. “I have used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills for years, and can say they have never fafled. 1 always keep them in the house, in fact I had rather be without sugar than_the Pills. Pre- vious to us! them I had always suf- fered with sick headache, sometimes being in bed for three and four days. I had tried rearly everything I ever heard of; some would sesm to help at first, but after a short time the effect would wear off. It is five years now since I began taking Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills, and the results are as good as at first.” MRS. W. H. MARSHALL, Sopris, Colo. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pllis are soid by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first p:e::{. will benefit. If it fails, he will urn r money. 25 doses, 25 cents. ever sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind FILMS DEVELOPED If you buy your films of me or employ . me to do your photo printing. I carry only a line of the best FILMS At popular prices. T quote a few figures here on rolls of six exposures: 2% x2%, 15¢; 2% x3%, 20c; 215x4%, 256c 3%x3%. 30c; 33 x4%%, 35c; 5, 5x4 and 3% x5%, 45c; Fx7, 80c. My prices <for printing range from 4c each for small sizes up to 10c for 5x7. THAT MAN PITTS. F. W. PITTS. the Stationer, 1008 Market st., S. F. ——————————— 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, | :10, 6:30 p. m. | SK?IJI%AGYF;WA 9:30 2. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, | 6:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. ‘ DAYS—6:05, 7:35, 7:50, 9:20 a. m; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:05, 8:00, 8:16. 9:40 a. m.; 3:40, In Edfect Arrive Oct. 8, 1905. | San Fran. Destiva- | Sun- | Week tion. days. | Days. Ignaclo Napa. 40a | e d “10a] 840 Novato, 40 8, a Petaluma 06 p| 8:20p an :35 p) Santa Rosa. 10:40a/10:25 a Fulton. [ 7:30p| 6:20p | | indsor. Healdabors. [10:40 af10:25a | ton. | Geyserviile. | 7:30p) 6:20 | Cloverdale. Hopland 104081035 8 | and Ukiah. | 7:30p| 6:209 | Willits and | Sherw 8:20p | Guerneville. | Sonoma. | Glen Ellen. | Sebastopol. ! S conrect at Green Brae for San | Q“s!’x;ag_z +"Santa Rosa for White Sulphur | Springs and Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boon- e irings, Relacyviie, Caris: , Highland Spr %{T"‘spnm Soda Bay, Lakeport, Bartlett Springs and Lake County Hot Eprlnt:rf at I!{hh for Vichy ‘s%:llr‘:n. Slr‘gv!mr gp ings, Blue Lakes, Laurel Lake. Pomo, Potter Vailey, John Day's. Y oty i orr's To che, City, Fo Hullville, ‘ompts Bragg, Cahto, . Pepperwood, Saturday and Monday round-trip tickets at 5. “g“gu;n.:;—mm«np tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. . Ticket office, 650 Market st., Chronicle build~ JAS. AGLER, ' R. X. RYAN, Gen. Man: Agt. ! Scotia and Gen. Pass. California Limited To Chie in Theee Days With g sadDins g .] For Stockton. Merced, Fresno, irrags Hanford, Visalia, 1a, 8:00 p. m. and Intermediate points. 9:30 a. m.—California Limited, 3 days to Chi- Leaves every day. Direct connection Grand Chnyon. :30 a. m.—Valley Limited for Stockton, Mer- ¥ eed: Freano, ganlord. Jisalla, Bakératield and points on Slerra Rail o 10:85 8. m.—For Stockton, Riverbank, Oakdale and points on Sierra Rallway, 4:00 p.m .—For Stockton, Fresno and inter- ‘mediate points. ?z:‘sn;.:‘t: First street, San_Jose. To SAN RAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, to San Fairfax, = . 815 ily except nd_3:15 THROUGH TRAINS. 48 &, m. y—Cazadero and K T dall 15 p. m., Saturdays only, for 5T OFFICE—630 Market st. FERRY—Unlon Devot. foot af Markat sk, | | 11.40a Nlles, San Jose and Way Stations, | 44opHayward, Nites. Irvington)’ San L fose, Liv TH AUCTION SALES = 5 H 200-HORSES-200" AT AUCTION TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 19506 At 1 o'clock p. m. clock p. m. View, Or. These Hoflelm are broken to work, weigh from 1100 to 1500. tl‘gnam from H. V. Mitchell, Merrill, Or. All_gentle, broke. w from 1100 to 160¢ If you want Heavy Wagon Horses, Light Wagon Horses, good Livery Horses or gentle Saddle Horses, attend this sale. 50 head now on hand at private sale. WESTERN HORSE MARKET. E. STEWART & CO., 220 Valencia st. ) ™ B AT AUCTION 60 head of well broken horses, suitable for ail purposes, on MONDAY, April 2, at 11 o'clock. at GROVE ST. SALES YARDS, 138 GROVE ST., near Van Ness ave. All horses guaran- | teed to be as represented. S. WATKINS, Auctioneer. Phone South 20. order to wind up our business and wsttls fl\lildllbll“ we will :ell all our WORK AND DRIVING HORSES. EXPRESS, NG | and DBLIVERY WAGONS and with 30 SETS of SINGLE and DOU: S, TUESDAY, ril 3, 11 a. m., &t 1140 ,'Ol%l STREET. Everything Must Go—No Reserve. T. ANDERSON, J. COCKRAN, props. Citinens’ Tranater Cu. . CLOUGH, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY, .‘J’h at 11 a._m._Arcade Horse Markst, Sixth 1 will sell 35 head of good, young horees juet from the country, all good workers. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctloneer. o RAILWAY TRAVEL. & Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO Frox Mazcs 1, 1906 FERRY DEPOT LEAVE —| Ki ‘.-;m . Winters, e 7.45A Sundsy Excurston— 7 Ex mnli'- E: preu“n“(n.'num' wmmu.‘ Willows, tFruto, Red “ Bluft, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. 8.00A Davis, Woodiand, Kn'ghts Landing, ’ Marysville, Orovill 8.16A Newark, Felto: Marinen Antlocs, Byros, Tracy. e: v 3 A son. Newman, Loc Bunos: Mendots, Armona, Haaford, Port Costa, Lathrop. Mereed, Mo- Ao Fraan: Runtord, Visatin: Bakerstleld i re, Stock- 8.40a Nlles, San J 3 ton' (tMilton), Valley 'Spring. Tone, Sacramento, Placerviile, Coltax, Marysville, Red Biuff ... 8.40A Oakdale, C Jamestow o, Souors, Tuolumne and Angels. ' tations Auuuozxgnn—();fl-nnn East. 0.20a Valieio. Daity: Nape, Suseay oiiy e ape, Su e Costa. i Richmond, Port Costs. Martines enger—Port ez, Byron, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced, Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Junc- jon, Hanford. Lemoore, Visalis, Bakersield, Los Angeles . . 10.20A El Paso, Kansas City, St. 11.00aThe Overiand Limited—Omaba, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City... > Sacramento River Ml;:u ey s inters, Sascamento, Kofghts Landing,: ville and Orovi! o tacions 0, Ma: Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa 4.009 Niies, Tracy. Stockton, Lodl. 416 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos ... 10880 1.8 5.009 The OWw! Limited - PR ted — Newman, T anon, Mendoea, Fresna, Talare ot B ot Fas B0 G e’ Cicy, - B¢ Louts " snd Cni w ard, Niics sad jo, Port Coata, Ben sun, Sucramento ... akd, Niles and San Jose .. e e Eimivar. Ditos, cta: St Eim Davis, Sacramento. Hazen, Tono™® Goidfield and Keeler. et and Wi Ha; msu—n&fi-‘:‘"fsfi"‘m 0se (Sun- et 111488 AR 10A San Jose and Way Stations. . B30m 00ASan Mateo, Be San Jose, Morganhiil, Gilroy, {lle, Capitols, Monie, Montercs. Fact 8.00A Line Limited- o Emflla. Paso Robles, ita Barbars, Los Angeles,) Del Monge, Monterey, Pacitc) rov o New Almaden (Tues., Fri., ol nfl:fm‘-r—h.] Sal M mh San l.l.u‘ SoniSiupe, Baviota, Sants Bas bars, San Buenaventurs, Oxnard, . 8.30AGHiroy, Hollister. Tres. 4 X ‘Wationville; Seata Craz, Castro- ville, Del Monte, Paciac Grove, Surf, Lompoe . o ‘stsonyille, l:: Monte, Monterey 12.16» e L e ey 2 7.10,9.00, 11.00 A h&?fiitlun 800, 730 . 1Dl and atope st all stations on. sz E WEEKLY CALW 81 ver Year,