The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1906, Page 13

MYSTERY OF ABANDONED BOATS OFF BAR SOLVED -nnsylvania Finds Yawls That Are of No Use. ntiquated Equipmerit| Is Thrown Into the Ocean. ots" of Gracie S Bring Report to Shore. t were seen prove thrown steam- passed out casting t they were and iay after- he pilot e salmon Ships Makes Her Trial wner Th Trip. L. Wa Hegular Service. an Begins Heady to. Be Launched. Saturn Starts South. steamer Satu r San Pedr Comes ¥From South. pedo destroyer Perry Perry States t Comes to Port. Ttauri Itauri Serman steamshiy , and when sn» depart for Ham- A Gamano Gets Crew. Cama: ain Saxe, ‘which #1 Meigge whart for the last t & crew, has finally succeeded to sest for Port Gamble. Asuncion Safls met Aeuncion safled for ¢ Captain Ry who ald oft for the -—— Will Safl for Tahitl Ocenit Steatiship Company’s liner sa wil sall for Tahiti at }1 o'clock to- sy frym Eacific-stroet whart (Pler 7). wiees 2 ek Somoma to Sall Thursday. Oesenic Stesmship Company’s liner So- s Wi on Thursday for Sydney, via naluls, Page Pago and Auckiand. o e Bt SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. AP—RI\"ED day, Apri] 15. Perry, Sehoineld 85 hours front Johnson, 11 hours from Bow- ng Breakwater, Johvson, 32 hours from r.G ¢ Lindauer, ‘Allen, 60 hours from Harbor 3 Brunewick, Elefsen, 13 hours from Broge Santa Cruz, Hall; 10 hours from Mon- + stmr Itguri, Knudsen, 3 finish loading Vanguard, Odiand, 3 days from Se- Hangen, 45 hours from San Pdjon, Panzer, 52 hours from San “Fktn Coronade, Potter, 2¢ days from Hono- ‘\ er schr. Jennie Griffin, Gibson. 4 hours ar chr Rip Rey, Crangle, 10 hours from ¢ Janging. o C, Campbell, 30 hours = a Kln( Titchworth, J18 hours from Mary greka SAILED. . Apri] 15. Saturn. Newell, San- Dfego. , mta Rosa, Al hm tie, St Quren Con'lnl. Victoris and ‘Port Townsend. v from Puget | h taking on her | —_—————— Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCE: April 155 p. m. " The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same dats last season, and the rainfall in the last twen- ty-four hours: Last This 24 Hours. Season . 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.05 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 Stations— Obispo Los Angeles San Diego Clondy Rain ~ * | Cloudy . | Cloudy .00 | Clear .00 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .00 Clear .00 | Cloudy .00 Clear .00 Clear .00 Cloudy .00 Pt.Cldy .00 Clear .0 Clear .00 Cloudy .00 00 08 | Waim Waila Cloudy Clear - CONDITIONS WEATHER AND G FORE Two small depressions appear on the map this evening, one over Northeastern Washin; d_the ther over ‘Arizona caused generally oast These condi- cloudy weather from Point Reyes northward Utah. Light Washington weather in | Conditions are favorable for fai i inees along some Generally fair Monday: light Valley—Fair Monday; ~ light Generally cloudy Monday; fresh west Moudy Monday; cooler in northern G. H. WILLSON, Local Forecaster. fow, _ Eureka . 10 p 12 mi 1«-RT° m—Weather April stmr Chas Stmr Excel- hence Gray ril 15—Nor ship hr Compser, for —Arrived April 15—Stmr from San Diego, and salled led April 15—Schr F ; bktn Kobala for Sh for San Francisco; an Pedro, iled April M stmr r Eva, , for San Fi n’ Francisco. mr Eureka, 13- stmr North Fork, hence Apri] »—Arrived April 14 an Diego; schr Lucy ND PORT. April Francisc: 5—Stmr Argyll, from Mon: , with schr Monterey in 2 14—Yacht La Geneva, stmr Columbla, from Glas- tmr Bluecher, from Ham- 3 : stmr Gneisenay, . for Dover Glasgow. mr Moltke, . reported by wire- m Tuesday. April 15—Stmr Kronprinz ew York for Plymouth, Cher- reported by wireless; will uth at 9 a m Mon Arrived April 13—Stmr St @ Breme: P reach Plym. ROUTHAMPTON | Louts, from New York PLYMOUTHE—Arrived April 13—Stmr Amer- tka from New York for Cherbourg and Ham- burg, and proceeded QUEENSTOWN—Salled April _15—Stmr Campania, from Liverpool for New York. DOVER—Sailed April 15—Stmr Inland, from Antwery, 1 ew York: stmr Patricia, from Hamburg for York . P ril 15—Stmr “La Bretazne, passed Nantucket lightship MOVILLE—Arrived April _ 15—Stmr Cale- donia. ceeded. Sailed April 15—Stmr Furneseia, from Glas- w_for New York ROTTERDAM—Salled April 15—(satled April Slmr Statendam, for New York, via from New York, for Glasgow and pro- 14 ian, for Boston. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed April 15—Stmr Hav- erford, from Live: pool for Philadelphia. prad et lfidbon Memorandum. Per bktn Coronado—April 15, 4 a m, saw & three—masted ship twenty miles SW of Pigeon Point. Sun, Moon d Tide, United States Coast and Geodetfo Survey— Time and Height of High and Low Waters at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official authority of the superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur at the city front (Misslon-street wharf) about 25 minutee later thun at Fort Point; the height of the tide is the same at both places. MONDAY, APRIL 16, Sun rises Sun seyy Moon v NOTE—In the above exposition of the tides the early morning tides are given in the left hand column and the successive tidey of the day in the order of occurrence as to time: the fourth time column gives the ll..t tide of lhn ‘day, except when there are but three sometimes oocurs. The heights given are In addition to. the soundings of the United States Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (—) sign precedes (he height, and then the number given is subtracted from the Kiven by the charts. The plane of reference is the wean of the lower low waters, THE COAST RECX u’“.,,/ 3 E 2 0 = < ¢ £ sPas ey £ 3 g gxgz "3 &5 % g 8853 a2 B, £ eTATIONS 2 8235 3% £ & = E= e b b & 5 £%8 S £ € = . B s is : .00 .l'U' 0 | ® | . Monday; | - | taken, when her body was cremated, * | country , | struction g- | consented to recéive the freedom of the bor- ough of Gravesend. a distinction never before conferred. The ceremony probably will ocoup June 1. | — | Movements of Steamers. | TO ARRIVE. | Steamer. From. | Due. apulco New York via Ancon.. Apr. 16 | | Mendocing & Pt. ArenalApr. 16 | Nanaimo - 16 rays Harbor . 14 Crescent City . Apr. 16 Humboldt 14 14 18 118 ortiand & Way PortsApr. 18 Puger Sound Ports. 16 San Diego & Way P 16 Mackinaw Tacoma 17 Vards. . Hamburg japr. 17 | Chenalis. ... .| Grays Harbor . |Apr. 18 | China. Chine & Japan. {apr. 19 | | Corona Humboldt .‘Apr. 19 | | North Fork...| Humboldt r. 1w | M. F. Plant oos Bay & BL OrtordApr. 10 Pomo. ... Paoint Arena & Albion.|Apr. 10 | Santa Rosa.. | San Diego & Way Pts. Aot 19 | Costa Rica... | Portland & Astorla. r. 19 F Kliburn.. . | Portiand & Way Forts. (oor. 10 Homer....... | S8an Pedro . Apr. 20 | Eovonado. .. | Grays Hacbor Boul LIVERPOOL—Satled April 15—Stmr . Devon. | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1906 NITER INVESTIGATION WILL COVER BIG LAND AREA IN TWO GOUNTIES STRINGENCY DUE T0 PROSPERITY Shortage of Money in New York Caused by Affluent State of Entire Country WEST INVESTMENTS I | Coin Re(lluired in Various | Parts. of Nation to Carry on the Vast Operations | | SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NEW YORK, April 15.—The Herald This country’s prosperity has brought abeut a shortage -of money, | Paradoxical as this statement seems, it is nevertheless true, and the great real estate boom spreading over the entire | West and through most of the large cities of the East is résponsible for it. | Wall-street bankers hunting for | reason why so little money came into | the big money centers here have dis- covered that the people are puttingy { their dollars in farms, lots, houses, | hotels, apartments and skyscrapers and | that in consequence one of the greatest | general booms the nation has ever seen |is on. There have been booms before, | many of them, but they were confined | to separate sections. This boom seems general. New York City sends forth glowing | reports of big deals, big buildings, big transportation problems solved and big | returns on investments. Pittsburg sends | stories of money made in speculation that sound like the days of '49 in Cali- fornia Baltimore, emerging from its ashes; Portland, attle, San Francisco and Butte follow suit, and St. Louis tells of great deals in the building line. isnyl: Throughout the farm lands of the West there is speculatjon approximat- ing a craze. The third-rail trelley con- pecting small cities, the extension of Northern business men into the South, the rush of immigrants for homes everywhere have made every one with money anxious to buy real estate and sell it at a profit, and they are doing it, as the long list of reports from cities throughout the Union indicates. ———————— | ASHES TO BE SCATTERED ON THE HUDSON RIVER Mrs. E. Ex M. Nelson of San Francisco presses Wish Just Belure Her Death. NEW YORK, April $.—Impressed by he béauty and majesty of the Hudson River, visible from the windows of her ments on Riverside Drive, Mrs, 1. clson left as a last injunction ‘to lier daughter, Mrs. William N: Croxton, before she died last Thursday, that her body he cremated and her ashes tossed upon the wi of the river at the turn of the out tide. At Fresh Pond, L. I, today the first step toward carry- iag out the woman's instruetions was The ashes were placed. in | are to be held until her el@est"sof, Elmo, of San Francisco, forwards his consent { to disposing of them in tES manner re- | questea. Mrs. Nelson's home was with { her son in San Francisco and she had a = S LA R SANTA ROSA WILL BUILD | A LARGE CONVENTION HALL | n yrn and | Necessary Funds Are Subscribed and a Location Is Secured in Buxiness Center of City. SANTA ROSA, April 15.—The citizens’ committee which has been raising funds to build a large convention hall in this city has secured subscriptions for $15,000 | worth of stock. The Hall Association | will be incorporated at once and the con- of a suitable building com- | mencea within a few weeks. A location has been secured on A street, within two blocks of the car line and principal hotels of the city. Sl T U LON April 15.—Andrew Carnegie has | Puget Sound Ports. TO SAIL. Destination. April 16. Humboldt Los Angeles Ports. Willapa Harbor . Humboldt .12 Los Angeles Ports. Los Angeles Ports. Tahiti direct . April 17. .| Coquille River . Coos Bay Astoria & Portland ril 18. Ap: Humboaidt Humbaldt . Humboldt | Potnt_ Arena . Hamburg & Way. April 19, San Diega & Way. Newpor Way. . Syaney & Way Pts.| Harb Steamer, Satls. Elizabeth. . Breukthll Columbiy’ Sea Foam. Itauri. State of Cal the |. More Than Thirty Thousand Acres in Review. Powder ' Materials Cover Surface of Desert. —_— Move Will Be Pro- ductive of Large Results. —_— Nationa) attention will be centered on California during the coming inquiry into the niter resources of this State, which the United States Geological Survey will begin some time the coming fall. Chile has supplied niter for the civilized world for many years and has, in fact, been the reliance of all armies and navies for the material, which forms the basis of gunpowder. Already, as reported ex- clusively in The Call, Senator Perkins has called the attention of the army and navy departments of the United States to the niter deposits of California, the Senator basing his representations on in- formation supplied by State Mineralogist Aubury of California. Niter being contraband of war it fol- lows 'that unless the United States pro- vides niter in its own territory for its own uses it -must, in time of war, either secure the material at greatly enhanced cost and under obstacles, or else accumu- late great supplies from Chile in time of peace at the mercy of the trust which now controls the Chilean output. Three great projects engage the atten- tlon of the Geological Survey in this State. One s the investigation ‘concern- ing detritus, which may lead to the placing of the wash of streams and the slickens from mining deposits in such beneficial way that the entire State shall reap great henefits. Another is the in- vestigation that relates to irrigation and also to reclamation. The one regarding niter may have as vast consequences as either of the other projects. If the expectations of State Mineralogist Aubury are fulfilled it will be demen- strated ot only that California has enough niter to supply the United States for many years, but also possesses suffi- clent to enable it to compete with Chile for the trade of the world. The result may be the building up of a vast industry that will benefit the State and especlally this commercial port, through which niter will largely pass outward. Since the publication of the exclusive story in this paper about the niter Investigation many facts of great interest have been collected, the greaf importance of the subject being manifest. BEDS IN TWO COUNTIES. Nearly all the piter beds that have beén” discovered in California are.in the northern part of San Bernarding County and extend' acress the border info the southern\part of Inyo County. They are found aldng the shore 1ine of old bésches that mark the boundary of Death Valley as it was during.the Eocene times. The outlying beds are located along the beach lines of dried up lakes, The nitrates in this State are found in rounded knobs, | buttes and ridges, that range in height from to 300 feet. The resemblance Between the Californian and Chilean niter fields are marked and numerous. They are enumerated by the State Mining Bu- reau as follows: Both occur in the typical, hot, rainless des- erts; both occur in beds where the niter is as- sociated with gypsum. common salt. glauber salt, sulphate of magnesia, etc.; both are found on the margins of dried-up sea bottoms or the residuum of evaporated oceans: the Chile beds cecur on the sides of ravines and in the hoi- lows of the foothills and along the edge of the foothills, and those In Death Valley are in ra- vines, in the hollows of foothills and in the old terraces that mark the former shore of a lake; the deposits ‘of niter In both countries are in- terrupted by deposits of salt, borax, borate of lime, soda, etc.; the niter beds of Chile vary In breadth, the average being 1500 feet, and also vary in thickness; in California the beds run from 1500 feet to more than two miles in width and from three to more than six miles in length. in both Chile and California the caliche va- ries widely in depth, even in spots close to- her, running from a few inches to several i both countries spots are found that are 'very pure; in Chile the beds are covered with a crust called costra, that is very hard, which is composed of the debris of earthy mat- ters cemented together into a conglomerate that contains sand, ealt, Eypsum and other sa- lines; in California the beds have a costra of sand, gypsum, etc., that is soft and friable; in both lands there are often layers of boric acid cempounds; o niter strata are found below the caliche in Chile, but in California nitrates have been found in more than one of the alternating strata of the terraces; in brief, the niter of bth countries was formed under the same geo- logical conditions and on the same huge scale, the chemistry of both is practically the same and in both Chile and California the niter is a peculiar and unique product of the desert re- gions, ES'IIHA'I‘ES OF QUANTITY. Some interesting estimates are given by the State Mining Bureau of the quanti- ties of niter that may be found in the discovered niter districts of California: “The number of acres located in-the Owl | district,” so it is reported, "8 more than | 6000; Saratoga district more than 8$000; Upper Canyon 4000; Lower Canyon about 30; Round Mountain and Round Valley more than 3000; Confidence 2500; Salt Springs ahout 3000; Tecopah 2500; Pilot, Danby, Needles and Voleano 3000—a total of about 35,000 acres. The minimum depth of the surface niter is six inches. One acre contains 43,560 feet of ground and this, at the depth of six inches, is equal to 21,780 cubic feet; this at 70 pounds per cubic foot amounts to 1,524,600 pounds, or 60 tons per acre, say 760 tons; 3000 acres, allowing 500 acres to be rejected, at 750 tons amounts to more than 22,000,000 tons. “In some places the caliche is known to be from three to five feet in depth and the acreage of the coatings of the high hills is considerably more than if the ground were level. Some of the strata, from three to ten or more feet In thiek- ness, have been found to. contaln values from 15 to more than 40 per cent of niter."” CHILE'S RICH HARVEST. The annual imports of niter from Chile to the United States amount in value to more than $4,000,000. Tne total niter ex- ports of Chile amount to more than $30,- 000,000 a year. These figures indicate the importance that may be attached to the coming - investigation of the California niter beds. by the Geological Survey, if the surmises of the Btate Mineralogist concerning the extent of the California niter deposits are In addition to the value of the niter Chile Teaps Salls Ports. m«fii% to last raises another S i profits from the processes through which the niter passes and t sums are an- nnulypudtomn!nmmmm niter from the Chilean deserts. The ship- ping industry involved in the transpor- tation of niter to all parts of the world is also a large consideration for Chile. "The largest nitrate works in the world' own as the Officina Ramirez, whlflh Kamirez in size. the Chilean nlt«»m ‘may est in connection with the exploitation of the Californian deposits. - Some years age J. F. Campana, the direcior of the Chilean niter industries, estimated that | the whole supply of Chilean nitrates would be exhausted in less than fifty- three vears. The invention of smokeless powder and the extension of the uses of nitrates in the arts and sclences has in- creased the demand rapidly in the last few years. The growing need for nitrates is fllustrated by official figures of exports of niter from Chile. The Statesman’s Year Book for 1906 reports that the nitrate fields of Chile | are estimated to cover 89,177 hectares and to contain 2,316,000,000 tons of the nitrate of commerce. The total product in 1903 was 1,614,400 tons. The num- ber of persons employed in extracting niter was 24,538, GOLD MINES OF STATE. The Comet mine and the Lafayette claim in Nevada County have been pur- chased by the Cenlin Mining Company. The oil lands in the Underhill ranch, near Los Alamos, have been sold to the | Balfour-Guthrie Investment Company for $235,000, or something more than $44 an acre. . The Scott Valley Advance predicts that the Salmon River country will be- { come one of the greatest and hest min- ing districts on the Pacific Coast. A new mine has been opened on the Yuba River near French Corral. Some i gold has beeil found. The property is owned by Robert Kemp and others. The Ball and King Solomon mines in | Western Siskiyou County are reported {to have been sold to the California Consolidated Company by the Salmon River Mining Company. F. E. Wright has bonded the Santa Rosa mine in the Rackerby district to K. W. Correll of San Francisco. The recent deal in coal flelds in Col- fax County, New Mexico, transfer of 1,750,000 acres. The price is reported at Los Angeles, where cer- tain parties are interested financially in the transaction, to be $15,000,000. The St. Louis, Rocky Mountain and Pa- chaser. James Sallee has bought mine in the Old Diggings district, Shasta County, for $20,000. He owns the Spanish mine adjoining the Reid property. The Lost Camp mine, about ene mile from Blue Canyon, has been sold to San Francisco parties. reported to be $75,000. The deal has been pending for some meonths. ————————— SUNDAY-SCHOOL TEACHERS TO HOLD STATE CONVENTION Santa Resa Completes Arrangements for the Reception and Welcome of the Delegates. SANTA ROSA, April 15-The arrange- ments for the reception of the delegates to the Statg Synday School - Convention, which will be held in this city April 24-26, have been completed and a pleasant time is assured the visitors. Members of the committee .will meet all trains and wel- come the delegates to the hospitality of Santa Rosa. It is believed that the con- vention will be the largest ever held un- der the auspices of the Sunady School As- o soclation and much work of interest to the teachers will be considered. el PORTLAND COMMERCIAL CLUB Three Floors of the New Structure Will PORTLAND, April 15.—The Commercial Club of Portland, whose headgquarters in the Chamber of Commerce building were damaged by fire a week ago, has decided to erect a building of its own in heart of the business sectfon at a cost of $250,000. The proposed building will be of pled by the club. ‘amers leave Plers ~ and Franclsco, Uiror " Ketthikan, Weangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Skagway, ste.. Alszkall @ m., Apr. 15, 20, June 4. cn.nn to this t\m pany’s steamers at Seattle. Victorla, _Vancauver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- Anacortes, So. B-mn.m-n Everett, "For Eureka (Humbol dt Bay)—Pomona. p. m., Apr.12, 18, 24, 30. May 6. Corona, 1 1 pu.Aw 9, 15, Ma; Los Angeles (via Port Lo- Angeles and Rodnndo), San Diego a snd Eania Barbara: Santa Rosa. Sun !lon- Lull OM.”) V.nlur“ -nd" Hl‘;“;}'.“‘il 3 B-{ & m. Ape T, Y BnnluA a, m., Apr. 11, 19, 27, May 5. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosalla. an)abamw‘ Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1906)—The palatial Alaskan excursion steamship Spokane will leave Tacoma, Seattle and Victorla June 7, 21, Jul 20, Avg. 2. For further Information, obtain folder. Right reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. TICKET OFFICES. 4 New Montgomery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st and Broadway ‘wharves. "R'PIGB'I‘ OFFICE, 10 Market st. OAKMND‘ Broadway. . D. gflhw aanenx Pl.lunltr Agtar, TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL S. S. C0.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Yokohama ant Noassski " and Ehanghal. and_connecting: ai Hongkong with steamers for Indla, etc. No recelved on board on day of saillng. Hn?kon Rogno-! p tickets at ‘r:d.u::‘a’ r:' es. e freight and passa; com; foe, ; Merchants Bxchange. “Cms-“e s for Tahitl, Apr. 16, 11 A. M. %I‘L for l!omluln‘ lwu.“. ‘uelln: oril ‘tt‘ DA, for Honolulu, Saturday, AI“ 11 A, s nmsnm.umm At Tickst 0Mies 543 Market. Freight Ofic2 327 Market St., Pier 7 Pasidy 3i. DIRECT LINE -ro,!um fi "“.’.“(./‘.""5' .“:. m- mu- & m;«: mm .fl t"‘ &2‘;‘ NCY FOR UNITED ‘1' WD A w. COB- Pullnm fi{t‘: sold by all mllml Am . F. FUG. BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, VALLEJ)D and NAPA Napa Valley Route Monticello I.On.nllm,vclw“ ARWAL. SANOA, REw 'l:fii-n. involved the | cific Railroad. Company was the pur- | | the Reid The price is 10cally | Send for olrcuier. TO ERECT A LARGE BUILDING‘ the | six stories, three of which will be occu- | ! We cure Skin Diseases, Blood Poi- Stricture, Nervous som, Varicocele, Decline, Weakness, Piles, Fistula and Diseases of the Kidneys, Blad- der and Prostate. Special Dl-e-.e.—-Newly contrut- ed and chronic cases cured. 1 burning, ftching and inflammation nnyp«l in twen- ty-four hours; cures effected in seven days. ‘We make no charge for a friendly talk or correspondence. ‘Coma to us in the strictest confidence. We have been ex- clusively treating special diseases of men for yeara Nothing science can devise or money can buy is lacking in our office equipment. We will use you honestly, treat you skilifully and restore you to health in the shortest time with the least diseomfort and expense. if you cannot call, write for symp- Hours—S to 5, 3 Sunday, 9 to 12. 729 MARKET ST. (Top Floor), S. ¥ DR. JORDAN'S gamar IUSEUI OF ANATOMY Write for Book, PHIL MARRIAGE. UAILED ‘valuabie Book fof Mea.) Dl'. Glbbon.um.m special- ist. 44 years practice In San Francisco, stillcontinuestocnire Frivate Dissasen, Lost Debiilf Dr.J. Weak Men and Women HQULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican R.ndy gives heaith and strength to sexual organs. Dept. 323 Market st ~GIBBON, earny, RAILWAY TRAVEL. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CQ. Tiburon Ferry, Market Street. !Al\ FRA‘VCISCO 'l‘o SAN RAFAEL. K 00 & m.; 12:35, 3:30, sv.;NxDAsz %00, 5:30 & m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 0 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO_SAN FRANCISCO. b_«on,b;‘;u_ 7:50, 9:20 & m; 100, 8: Ifl. 0 40 a. m.; 3:40, Leave In Effect Arrive San Fran. Oct. 8, 1905. | San Fraa. Destina- Sun- | Week tion. days. Ignacio. on. E Geyserville, | Cloverdale. T:30a| 8:00a| Hopland 3:30 p 3:30 pl _and Uktah. ] | gdta sna 7} ] 7:30af 8:00al Sherwood. 7:30 i aj §:00 209 3:30 5 Guernevini. T:30a/ §:00 al Sonoma. 3:10 p| 5:10pl _‘Glen Ellen. 730 a 8:00a T 3:30 p| 3:30 p| Sebastopel. 5:10 p| 5:10 pl STAGES connect at Green DBrae far t Hanta Rosa for White Sulphur West Springs; at Lytten for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville ln |n... Springs; at Cloverdale for the Boon-. Vile ana_ Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Highland Springs. Kelservilis, -Carisx udh%vrl Soda Lakeport, Bartlett Springs_and_ Lake Covnty “Hot Springs; SRal for Viehy Springs. Saratoga Springa Biue Lakea Laurel Dell Lake Witter Springs, Upper Pomo, Potter Valley. John Day's, e e Huilville, Orr's Hot Springs, Haifh Way House, Comptche, Hopkins, Mendocina City, Fort Brags, Westport and Usal: at Wil 1its for Hearst and Sawyers: at Sherwood for Fort Bragg, Cahto Covelo, Laytonville, Cum- mings, Beli's Springs. Harris, Hubbard. Fruit- Jand. Dyer. Garberville, Camp 5, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday and Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays—Round-ti ip, tickets 0 all poiats nd San Rafael af bt ) Chrenicle build- rates. Tickel office, 630 !trll( st., "§AS. AGLER, R X RYAN. Gen. 'LIDI‘EP. Gen. Pass. Agt. California Limited To Chicago in Three Wity o Chicago in Theee Darn For Stockton, Merced, 'Fresno, Visalia, Bakersfield, A rrmediate ponis 30 a. m. ted 3 dava to cui. lxo. Leaves ev-ry fln Direct connectica Grand Cany: . m.—Vall ited tor S 9:30 & mo—Val ".fif.g'_ “:‘toenu. Mer- 7o SAN RAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, Ete. ”-lt. u‘u AUCTION SALES pe f=-) AUCTION SALE 100--HORSES-~100 THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1906 I will -u two carloads of i welght from 1300 to 1600 pounde; They are all weil h‘lfll‘ gentle hor_ in and ready takes place 1 a m., No outside horses taken. Horses at yards Tuesday. BY ORDER OF WIDOW OF THE LATE J. P. MeBRIDE OF CLAM VALLEY We will sell at- publie auction at Roberts’ Sale Stable and Carriage Factory on Market street, between mmh and Thirteenth, all of the as everything muet go of price. Algo 1 ntnmu)., s WEDNESDAY, A 118, 1 p. m.. rain or shine. N McERIDE, Pro. MONDAY At 11 o'clock, at the Santa Ross Stabie, cor. Eleventh and Market sts., I will sell 40 b-d well-broken Horses, suitable for all puspoges. No Limit of Reserve. S. WATKINS, Auctioneer. th-n-dlncumm‘um.m.u ol carts, all kinds Gf single Snd doable one hice pony outfit, do mot want to 'fl";‘ the Nx sale at 1140 Folsom st., TUES. a m. M. CLOUGH, Auctioneer. s~ AUCTION SALE 23 ¥ il gell 33 good borsen, ased in veriess do. partments of city, fig s m. ARCADE uom r:; SIXTH ST. JOHN I RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and ave due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO Frow Mazox 1, 1908 FERRY DEPOT Txave — FOOT OF MAR! £ ,m:xmr;v.a e, ¥ u_‘h ~ 7404 Vall ‘?‘ o 'n s M'hm.ml..fil“l 8.08» 7.40A Niles, ‘Pleassaton, Livermore, e L T 7.280 asta Express—(Via Davis llows, + Red Biur ad: Tacoma. Seatiin. 7489 Laading, 748 8.588 rmas: Hanterd: a iy e b mron Costa, sto, Fresno, Blnlor‘. ‘hflh T mm" [] qu Liverm lles, §an Jase, ton" \¥iiton), Valley | Tone, ramento, Coltax. Marysville, Red . Mnond-u. nese, Jamestown, m‘""m b o sad Angate._. :g Rieb: uP vt S artia }.-g:“llfl:, y. Napa, Sunasy only ’:z ore, Stock- lpml- 2 les Passenger—Port ez, m, Trac Lnlrop. Stocktoa, l-ru R, J tion, Hantord. nanml‘:u. Los Angeles . 7.08= 10.20A El Paso, Kansas City, ', 080 N Centerville, Saa L :""'- en, Loa Gatos, Ft Boulder Creel Prh Naps. uo-)m-. ‘Tracy. Stockton, o Lodt. 4.15p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos 4,407 Hayward. Niles, Irvington,’ San THE 'WEEKLY CALL