The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1906, Page 7

SAN FR CISCO 0 NNOT USE INDICES ASuau A GREAT REGISTER. ELECTION BOARD RENDERS ~ DECISION | \ New Registration Alone Available for Use at the Primary Election to Be Held in August. s of the pr ty nted retary have to & day rsuar law PRECAUTIONS AGAINST FRAUD. BRANCH OFFICES SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS Will be received in San Francisco at the following offices: 1651 Fillmore Street Open Until 10:00 O’Clock Every Night. Ferry Depot Adjoining S. P. Ticket Office, Foot Market Street. At The Sign of the Lamp 643 Turk Street Richmond District 248 Clement Street Sixteenthand Market Sts. Jackson’s Branch 553 Haight Street Stationery Store 1096 Valencia Street Rothchild’s Branch 1631 Church Street Geo. Prewitt’s Branch. Genvine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature S ol REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, | purpose of constituting such original book of affdavits the election reglster. REGISTER EVIDENCE NE index provided to e finding of e original affidavi 3 T , and serves the me purpose as the index of a book the electi It contains the number of the origi affidavit and also the name, age, ad-| dress pation. The name and id be a sufficient index at primary law it e a primary elec- f this index shall itical committees to enable such com- crature or aid its obable the age, address inserted for such ever the index is, it is as intended to be-the to the | their or State of na- lace of residence, post office can read lan- whether he i able to (See t view . in guarding t to furnish regis- Legislat ea for ocular comparison, the signatures, but of the| s LIABLE. o deliver a fes of a se- of Sections (See Sec- How violat having s h book registe Code we think r. That rule ctions in courts the court or jur ight as It ry od evi- vote, and we think of proof by right to the idea ORIGINAL BOOKS DESTROYED. books of affidavits to = index referred are destroyed x is therefore no longer appli- > king; it is functus officio not t egister provided by law It is not Jawful for this board to order s use as a register, and it must be Th compeiled to decide this ri in error the chairman ttee of either party mandate, procure an sec- ondary used as a register or not at all board writ ¢ g but an election for de board*should adopt the re- made by political committees. tter was not discussed in any al committee and they took it | granted that a_copy of Registe ted. We do not that = tee would requ to do earing our view know us s and no power to grant th : at to do so would be to proceed in violation of law. Reg- | istrati ry, and this partic- | ular kind of register provided by law mandatory (unless the law in- , and a copy of some othe ot made pursuant to law ca d (People vs. Laine, 33 Cal be at companied by | transfer to some neighboring location. the Great |a re s 08 THI 5 REGULATED Applicationsfor Renewal of Permits to Be Made. Board Ado;;; Rules Gov- erning Grocery and Bar. The Board of Police Commissioners met yesterday afternoon and took ac- tion upoh the liquor license question. Several saloon men were present. and took a lively interest in the proceed- ings. The separation of the grocery and bar led to considerable discussion, and it was finally decided that the en- trances to the grocery and bar must be at least 15 feet apart, and the partition must be of brick, concrete or lath and plaster. Another Important point discussed was the transfer of licenses from the burned district to the unburned dis- tri Commissioner Reagan said he was unalterably opposed to any such transfer, but the sense of the meeting was embodied in clause 8 of the follow- ing resolutions adopted: The Board of Police Commissioners of the city and county of San Francis- co, in regular meeting assembled, do resolve as follows, to wit: First—That every person engaged in the business of saloon-keeper on the 18th day of April, 1906, under permit from the said board, be notified to fille at once his application for renewal of such permit. ¥ Second—That jevery person engaged in the business®of keeping a combina- tion grocery and bar on the 18th day of April, 1906, under permit from the said board, who desires to engage in the business of keeping a saloon or bar, separate and distinct from and without communication with the said grocery, be notified to flle at once his application for a permit to engage in the business of keeping a saloon or bar, separate and distinct from. and without communication with the sald grocery. APPLICATIONS CALLED FOR. Third—That every person engaged in the business of keeping a restaurant, hotel, ha and v was dlspensing liquor ~under permit from the said board, be notified to file once his application for a renewal of such permit Fourth—That every person engaged in the business of maintaining or ope- rating a bowling-alley or billiard par- | lor, and who on the i8th day of April, 1906, was dispensing liquor under per- mit from said board, be notified to file at once his application for renewal of s permit. ifth—That every incorporated club ch on the 18th day of April, 1806, was dlspensing liquor under permit from the said board be notified to file at once | application for renewal of t such perm Sixth—That every persqn who on the i8th day of April, 1906, Was dispensing liquor in less quantity than one quart, not to be drunk on the premises, under a sealed package permit, so-called, from the said board, be notified to file at once his application for the renewal h permit. enth—That every person who. on t of April, 1906, was selling, disposing of or otherwise dispensing liquor under permit from the said board be notified to file at once his ap- | plication for renewal of such permit. hth—That all permits granted on ourt th T e " |application for renewal shall be grant- St L tnaRX I_L;ls't":r ed for the location designated in the S A SNy | former permit. but under speelal cir- - s in iha| cumstances which in the opinion of the 2 placed “upon the” fanc|said board may justify the same the pplication for the renewal may be ac- an application for a A question was asked the Commis- sioners as to grocers and others holding snue license selling liquor In quan- tities of not less than a quart not to be drunk on the premises, and the answer was given that they were entitled to do until an amendment to the charter w voted upon and carried as specified in the new ordinance. What constitut- ed a quart was discussed, but the board decided not to commit itself. POLICEMEN ON TRIAL. Policeman Michael Bain was tried rding-house or lodging-house, | o on the 18th day of April, 1906, | READY 70N " NEW TAX LEw ;Supervisors Will Place Rate for ‘County at $1.322, 'Another Proposal Water Supply Is Filed. { At a meeting of the Board of Super- visors to be held this morning the tax {levy for the city and eounty of San | Franciseo will be fixed at $1.322 on |every hundred dollars' worth of as- | sessable property. But for delay In | Stating the various bond issues on which interest must be met the levy | would have been made yesterday after- |moon, but a postponement was neces- isary in order that the clerical work | may be arranged. The new levy will 1he 16 cents and 2 mills higher than {last vear, but this {s occasioned largely by the increased amount of interest for | the $7,000,000 in bonds that will be is- | Sued. The budget, as arranged in the or- | dinance, calls for the expenditure of "6.8!3‘585. Of this amount, the levy | will raise on the estimated valuation of | $325,000,000 the sum of $4,296,386, and | the balance, two and a half millions, | will be secured from other sources. | LIQUOR INCOME LARGE. | The surplus from varfous funds will | bring in $600,000, and the liquor licenses | will make a revenue of $750,000 if the number of saloons does not fall below | 1600. There are other funds, as the State school fund, from which to draw, | %0 the income cannot fall below the amount of revenue that has been esti- | mated. Of the levy, $1 will go for mu- nicipal expenses, 25 cents for the pay- jment of interest on bonded indebted- | ness and the balance for the park fund. | On the recommendation of the build- for ing committee, | blast on Florida street, between Fif- | teenth and Seventeenth, was granted. [The blasting is for the purpose of con- struction of the roadbed. Bills and accounts aggregating $15,- | 196.97, having received the approval of | the finance committee, were allowed. M. C. Taylor of 7 Guerrero street and | John Neate, 1735 Howard, filed a propo- | sition with the Supervisors for a water supply emanating from the junction of | the north and middle forks of the Yuba River, in Nevada County. They say a | supply of 500,000,000 gallons can be furnished, and that they are prepared to furnish 75,000,000 dally, bringing It into the eity for $25,000,000. According to their showing, the reservoirs would be 140 miles from Oakland The two men also have a scheme for furnishing salt water for sprinkling and other purposes, and state {t would cpst them $2500 to make a test. FAVORS BOXING MATCH. The police committee recommended favorably the application of Harry Leap for a permit to pull off an' amateur | boxing tournament on the afternoon of | the Fourth of July, but the ordinance was not introduced. R. L. Giichrist & Co. offer for sale a launch to be used by the police in pa- trolling the water front for $5000. This proposition had been considered pre- vious to the fire, but was dropped for the time being. Esther Adler, who eonducted the Ad- ler Sanitarium at 1444 Green street pre- pervisors for permission to operate a sanitarium at Broadway and Franklin streets during the construction of a re- | inforced concrete building, soon to be under way. The matter was referred to committee. IO Sl o S MANY NATIVE SONS ARE IN LINE OF PROMOTION They Will Be Ad¥anced in the Grand Parlor Seasion at Ventura the application of the | Ocean Shore Railroad for permission to | vious to the fire, has petitioned the Su- | JUNE 23, 1906 Finance Committee Ap- points Representatives to Handle Funds. Gen. Grcel;éays There Is No Demand for Flour. Colonel George H. Pippy was chosen by the finance committee yesterday to |act as the third man to handle the | funds for relief and rehabitation of the city. Oscar Cushing was the other can- | didate. and he- will take the place of | Dr. Devine, who will only be able to remain in the State two months be- cause of other duties. E. F. Moran, at the head of the Civil Service Commis- sion, is the choice of the Mayor, and Dr. Devine will take up the Red Cross end of the commission. low the School Department $2500 for rebullding destroyed bulldings. General Greely took occasion at the meeting to brand as flagrantly false the report that the army was attempting to induce the refugees in the various camps- under the control of the army to sign away all right to ald from the relief fund. The general's fighting blood was evidently aroused, as he made a further statement that, con- tramr to the report that raw flour was in demand, he had not received a dozen applications for the article in the last | four or five days and that at present there was over 1,000,000 pounds in his care. Senator Wolf appeared in the inter- ests of ret#il grocers whose goods had been confiscated and stated that many of the dealers had received no answer to their claims and that several had been forced to retire from the business. The committee agreed to settle all claims of such a nature one week from yesterday and stated that it had been settling accounts at the rate of 500 a day. e COURT OF APPEAL ORDERS JUDGE TO TRY BIG SUIT Issues Writ Compelling Fixing of Date for Trial of Action Involving Much Property. PORTERVILLE, June 22.—An alter- native writ of mandate directed to Su- perior Judge w. B. Wallace of Tulare County has been made permanent by the District Court of Appeal, sitting at Los Angeles. The writ commands Wallace to set for trial at once the case of Bashore against Parker, the Farmers' Union Milling Company and others. in which about $120,000 worth of property is involved. The Judge refused to set the case for trial unless the fees of a jury which _.ad been pre- viously summoned in the case were paid by the plaintiff. The case has twice been to the Supreme Court of this State and once in the United States Circuit Court of the Ninth Circuit. Judge Wallace will appeal from the de- cision of the District Court of Appeal to the Bupreme Court of California. —_— Bank to Have New Home. The Metropolis Trust Bank will be located in a new one-story | building on Van Ness avenue, between { Post and Sutter streets, about July 10. This building is now in course of con- struction and will be the home of the bank until a large bullding, the plans | of which are under consideration, ¢an |be constructed in the downtown dis- {‘lrlct. The bank is now located at 1130 | Eddy street. | e ! Schwab Will Not Enter Politics. | NEW YORK, June 22. | been numerous recently that Charles M. Schwab would enter polities as a | candidate for United States Senator |from Nevada. Schwab arrived in New | York yesterday from Europe and when | asked concerning this story replied: | “I have no political aspirations what- 15.175 CHOIGE The finance committee decided to al-| and Savings | Reports have | | for intoxication and unofficerlike con- {duct at Eighteenth and Valencia ) The cases in support of this are numerous. | We have been reminded of the value | Streets on the early morning of April of the right of suffrage. We are not|19. Two of the Commissioners voted | I of the value of the elective |for his dismissal and two for a fine of Next Week. | ever.” At the session of the Grand Parlor of | _— e T | the Native Sons of the Golden West, | “Uncle” Pinrris Badly Hurt. | which will open in Ventura next Mon-| §AN LUIS OBISPO, June 22.—Aaron | day, there will be a large attendance | g ris familiarly known as “Uncle ‘uously e to those who see fit to value properly. A great conflagration has troyed property, life and publie rec- ords. "Our citizens bear the loss as | cheerfully as they can. Some losses arable. Some records the Leg- provides for restoring by judi- ess, We believe it has not seen frect an index to be used as a ., nor to provide that the pri- mary might be held without the lawful register. The law makes no provision as to what shall be done in case of a | lost or destroyed register. If the loss ! iately before an election as to render re-registration an impossibility, it is a judicial and con- stitutionai guestion whether the ele i e conducted without any If- in such a case the regis- is inoperative, then the only uld be an election with- out a register, and not an order that something which is not the register or | any copy thereof be used as a register. But no such guestion arises now, and | this is probably tue reason the Legis- | lature took no action. The entire new registration since January 1, 1906, has been saved, and ever since the 24th day of April the office of the Registrar of | Voters has been open for registration and tranefer of residence, with full| knowledge to the voters. | VOTERS HAVE REMEDY. | No one has lost his right of suffrage. | The remedy is in his own hands, simple | and without cost except of the| brief space of time to transfer,| which he would have had to do in any | h If it is not worth that| then this board should not be | moved to send an old index, com-| menced nearly three years ago, which is not the veglster provided by law, to The old index contalns about | such event the polls. 98,000 names, not 15,000 of whom re- | side at the places named in it. For | this reason the law requires a new registration every two years, because an old one is an apt instrument for confu- sion and fraud. All voters will, by July 25, have had three months to register since the fire. In many States a far less opportunity is give In _the city of New York formerly a few days were provided for registration, and we | believe the same rule now obtains there. Men in San Francisco have unt | usual privileges as to time for registra- ven since the fire. decision has thus far proceeded upon the theory that, If the books of| aifidavits of 1904 and 1905 were not lost, they might lawfully be added to| the register to be used at the primary election on August 14, 1906, under sec- | tion 1566 of the Political Code. But Franklin K. Lane, as attorney of this city and county, by officlal opinion, | dated January g'.'. 1902, found at page | 600, 601 and 603 “Opinions of the City Attorney of 8an Francisco” has In a very carefully considered decision de- | livered to thé Board of Election Com- | missioners (our predecessors), held | without qualification that an old reg-| istration should not be used at an, August primary election, and no such/| registration ever been used at a primary in San Francisco. Mr. Lane tsays that a new registration is “com- pieted in point of time sufficient” when th primary ts as late as August. He| says it does not mean entirely com- pléted, for this never happens until the end of two years, when it expires by law. | LANE'S DECISION USED. | We refer to that opinion on file and printed as mentioned. As Mr. Lane| was the attorney provided by charter| to advise this board, when requested, and as his opinion has been contin- atted upon, and no one has ever ‘complained that there was not “time suficient” to register for a pri-| mary election, we consider it our duty| as a ministerial board to be bound by it. If it is not sound, or if In any re- | i B our decision is*in error, we shall E‘é"g‘u to have the decision of the $100. As the board was divided final action was postponed till next Friday to see if there would be any change. Corporal Willlam Ferguson was con- victed of being absent from duty for three days without excuse. He was fined $100 and informed that if it had not been for his wife and two children he would have been dismissed. Another charge will mean his dismissal. Policeman W. T. Hooper was tried for insubordination in not obeying an order of Captain Duke to deliver a horse and buggy to the secretary of the Pacific Humane Society. Hooper contended that he had a llen on the rig for $45, and if he had obeyed the order of the captain he would have waived his lien. He was let off with a reprimand. The trial of Policeman Daniel M. Owens, charged with being Intoxicated while reporting off duty on the after- noon of June 16, was at his request con- tinued for two weeks. J. Williams, 240 Bast street; Richard Jordan, 1901 Fifteenth avenue south, and Fritz Ernst, Grove street and Cen- tral avenue, were tried for selling liquor without a license and a decision | reserved till each appliea for a renewal of his license. R FIRE DESTROYS FOUR HOUSES IN CITY OF MAR\’!"ILI:E’ Six Firemen and Couple and Invalid Child Narrowly Escape Death in Flames. MARYSVILLE, June 22.—Fire early this morning destroved four residences, together with their entire contents, situated on the east side of B street, between Second and Third. The loss is estimated at $7000, cavered by about | $3000 insurance. fire is a mystery. ered until three buildings were ablaze. Sam C. Hare and wife and invaldd son barely escaped death in the flames. Falling walls caught several firemen, but they escaped injury: ——————l Extra Traln Service for Fairfax Park. For Sundays durifig the summer The origin of the months, commencing next Sunday, the | North Shore will run. the following schedule from San Francisco to Fairfax Park and return. The hoats will Jeave Bausalito ferry, foot San Francisco, at 7:%5, a. m, 12:15 and 1:45 p.! trains leave Falrfax at 6:30 p. m. ———— Fire Destroys Church Buildings. MONTREAL, June 22.-—A new cathe- dral, a home for priests, a convent, and a parish church were dsstroyed by fire at Nicholet, Quebec, yerterday, causing a loss of $400,000. \ and 11: 0, 4:35 and . court, which™can be specedily obtained if desired. : To this end we give a speedy and direct unqualified decislon. The order of the board is: ! That the Registrar of; Voters send to the Board of Electioni in each pre- cinet a book of orieinkl afidavits of registration, containing an original af- fidavit of registration of every voter in such precinet, whosze aflidavit of regis- tration shall have been entered as re- auired by law, as required ‘by sectio: 1116 of the Political Code, tute the registef act the elecifon of August 14, 1906, together with a new index to be made pursuant to section 1115, Political Code, referring to such afidavits, and that no other index be transmitted to such election boary It was not discov-| Ao!-lhg-ket street, | m. Returning | | 0 consti- | of delegates, who will pay more atten- tion to business this time than to soclal | entertainment. | First Vice President W. D. Wagner |of 8an Bernardino will succeed James L. Gallagher as grand president; Judge M. | T. Dooling will be advanced to first vice; Judge Charles M. Belshaw will | become second vice, and Hon, J. R. Knowland will, it is said, be elected without opposition to the position of third vice, which will put him in line for the presidency in 1909, Charles H. Turner, the incumbent, will not have any opposition for the office of grand secretary, nor will there be any to John E. McDougall for grand treasurer. H. M. Colgan of Santa Rosa is named as a | cindidate for the office of grand mar- {shal. The present board of trustees | wants to be re-elected, and while some | of these may be honored by being con- tinued in office, the others will meet | opposition in the persons of J. Emmett | Hayden, Abe Ruef, Frank R. Wehe and | €. 7. Comyns. G. L. Farmer, outside sentinel, will be promoted inside sen- tinel. There will be lively skirmishing for inside sentinel. Napa and Sacramento have instructed their delegates to secure the Grand Parlor of 1907 and each set of dele- gates will make an active canvass for the place represented. The relief committee of the order will | occupy the attention of the delegates, as there are some who desire a radical change in the manner of conducting it. ot Do SIS G Electrician In Missing, Francis H. Lynn, an electrician by trade, aged 49, who has been living | with his family In a tent on Hudson | street, Oakland, was reported at the Cotoner’s office yesterday as having been missing since June 19.. The re- port was turned in by the mlssing man's son, who is employed as a mes- | senger boy in San Francisco. The lad ther than to give his age. It is said that Lynn had a considerable amount of money’ on his person at the time of his disappearance. and his family fears that he was foully dealt with. HOFFMAN I8 ACCUSED.—Mrs. Bridget Har- | rington, 528 Ivy aveuue. obtained a warrapt | from Po! c?.v Mogan yesterday for the ar- rest of Jake an on of obtaining money by false fenses. that s'e purchased from Hoffman certain artiles of fuy- niture on May 21 for $100 on the representation | B et v e 12 'n on e Instaliment | pinn. and only & email part of thelr valne ha | Been’ paa. Hoftman 1s liviug 1n a tont at | Golden Gate Park. { | | |left no description of his father fur-| | Harrls, a well-known stock buver of | this section, was thrown from his rig |at Los Osos last evening and danger- ously injured. MEN Do you suffer from Weakness, Varico- \ cele, Hydrocels, Al Stricture, Specific P Blood Poison, Skin Diseuses, or any chronic or seeming- 1y incurable troubl J2 so. come to me at once and be thor- oughly cured before it is too late. To the cure of thes: diseases I have confined my practice, and by skillfully applied scientific treatment 1 perma- nently cure the worst cases. My offices are equipped with cvery instrument Those treat: ern methods of practice. If you are afflicted with #ny private disease or me. It will cost you nothing to ascer- tain positively whether you can be Consultation and All Letters Strictiy Confidential, Hours: 10 to 12 a. m.; 2 to 4 and 7 te who have no money will b unty such times as unfi can are sick and have no money come any- kowi, & Specialists for Men 1212 Turk Street, or. Webster weakness I want you to call and see cured. Examination FR E E 8p.m make a payment on their case, you DR.WALCO ° 5 San Francisco (ireat Northern Railway “THE COMFORTABLE WAY” Chicago and All Points East.’ ‘G. W. COLBY, General Agent 3 952 and device essential t7 the most mod- | | | | | SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, C.A.MALM & CO. { (Formerly 220-222 Bush Street.) i TRUNK MANUFACTURERS |Have Opened a Temporary Business Office at eir {Factory 18th and Folsom Sts. OCEAN TRAVEL. STEAMERS LEAV BROADWAY WHARF San Francisco. For Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Barbara Santa Rosa State of California .. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay) Pomona Coroma For Seattle, Tacoma, Puget Sound Ports, Victoria, Vancouver Umatilla City of Puebla | Queen .. |For Ensenada, La Paz Guaymas and Other Mexican Ports, Calling at San Pedro and East San Pedro. uracao I of i Right Schedule. Reserved to Change This TICKET AND FREIGHT OFFICES: San Francisco..Front of Ferry Building San Francisco. ..Broadway Wharf | Oakland ...968 Broadway 8. F. Freight Office...Broadway Whart C. D. DUNANN, G. P. A, San Francisco. | AMERICAN LINE. i l’ly-o‘lb—cherbanrt?‘wtlnn.'u. 1 St. Louls .June 30 8t. .. July 141 Philadelphi July 7'New York s July 281 PHILADELPHIA, QUEENSTOWN, LIVER- -~ POOL. Noordland. . nd July 14 7| Westernland.. .. July RANSPORT LINE. NEW YORK-LONDON mm-'.r'l:x i HO! Y | NEW YORK. Sails, Wednesdars as per N.Amstrdm July 4. $am Potsdam..Aug. Statendam. July 11.10am Noordam E Ityndam .. July 18."noon N.Amstrdm. Aug RED STAR LINE. N. Y.. DOVER, ANTWERP, LONDO? Vaderiand June 30| Zeeland. Kroonland. .. ....July 7 Vaderiand y 2 WHITE STAR LINE. | NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWS, LIVERPOOL. | Baltl 3 July 18 Majest! iy | Celtie. ... ... July 1R Cedrie n | BOSTON, QUEENSTOWN. | | Arabie. . ..July 5|Cymric | | Repubite Jniv_17|Arabie.. . Aug. 2| | T VIA {wnp MEDITERRANEAN . ofes. | FROM NEW YORK Aug. 4,10 3 FROM BOSTON. July 7. 11 & m.: Sspt. 15, . Avg. 11. 3:30 p. m.. Oct. 8 AYLOR. Passenger Agent Prel Temporary office, 534 Fo ) . 25, Nov. 3 San Francisco. street. Oakland. (OCEANICSS. S. CO. HONOLULU only—S. S. Alameda sails 11 a. m., June 30. Round trip, first- class, $125. TAHITI, SOUTH SEAS—S. S. Mariposa safls 11 3. m., July 1. Graad Tour th's voyage for native fetes, $123; 6 days on Tehitl. Sydney, Auckland, Samoa, Honolulu | 8. S. Slerra sails 2 p. m., July J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., General Agents, Pier No. 7, foot Pacific !st., San. Francisco. Phone West 1273 | | Dakland office, 1008 Broadway. Phone | Oakland 6202. { Toyo Kisen Kaisha Have Opened Thelr General Offices at 1217-221 Brannan St., San Francisco | __Steamers will leave wharf. corner | First .and Branran streets, 1 p. ni., for | Yokohama and Hongkong, calling at | Honolulu, Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Manila. India, ete. No eargo recelved on board on day of | sailing. = - Round trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at office, corner First and Brannan sts. W. H. AVERY. { Asst. General Manager. [ . Hamburg-American. | Plymouth--Cherbourg--Hamburg | |Bretoria ika 'M“‘fi Rt | *Grill Room. !Gym: la Carte Restzurani. Gy h | at Dover fur Londou aund. Parls, | Offices—1036 Broadway. Oakland, Cal. n American Line S BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES. : | MARE ISLAND NAVY VARD, VALLEJO and NAPA ! NAFA vALLEY ROUTE. | n{i‘i‘:}é”fi"‘k o ot soanmtaey | | G—ROCND TRIPS DAILY—4 | | Boats leave San Francisco 31 :00, * | i i ! i 5.209 RATLWAY TRAVEL. Junetion. = Kausas City, St and . cago, Denver, Kansas Niles. San Jose and Way Stations Secramento River Steamers. ... Port Costa, Martinez, Byrom, Tracy. Modesto, Maerced, Fresno Yosemite Vaiioy die via Raymond. Wawona it ... Benicia. Winters, Sacrsmento. Woodland. Kaiga Landin arysville and Groville. Hayward, Niles and Way St Vallejo, Martinez. San Ramon. Napa. Calistogn. Santa Rosa... Niles, Tracy, Stockton. Lodi Elmhurst. West San Leandro, Bakersfield. Los Jose, Livermore .............. The Ow! Limited—Newman. Los Banos, Mendota. Fresuo, Tu- jare, Hakersiield. Los Angeles S.48a Chicago and st. Louls Speciai— El Paso. Kansas and Chi . - .Hayward, Niles and San Jose ... Vailejo, Port Costa. Benicia. Sui- sun, SacTamento ...... . Sunset Express—Niles, San Jose, Gilroy, Salinas. Paso Robles, Sen Luis "thlYu. Santa Bar- bars. Los Agg? les. Deming. El Paso, N lans - Pajasro. Wamonville, Capitola, Santa Cruz. Castroville. Del Monte, Pacifle Grove... ... China and Japan Fast Mail— Omaha. Chicago. Dmver, Kan- sas City. St. Lonis ... torctun, 8 eno. St oo Onden 62% Hayward, Niles and Saz . 780p Eeno Prssenger—Port Costa, B nicia. Snisun. Elmira. Dizon. Davis. Sacramento, Truekee, (Lake Tahoe' Hazen. T pab. Goldfield and Keeler Vailejo, Crocket: and Way Sta. tions. Sunday only Oregon and California E Sweramento, Marysville, Ked- ding. Portland. Puget Sound and East . s4s Hayward. Niles and San Jose Sunday only) 1148 COAST LINET 4% (Third and Townsend Streets) Way Stations. Belmort, Sat 5.00 T.08 e 1128 5400 540 6.00p 8.300 San Jose and San Mat jase, Berlingame, =an waad. Sonlo Puck, woed, 15l Palo Alto..., 63% Sai Joss ant Way Stat S0y Cevan View, Colsa, Paio A HAT30R FERAXY 700, 200, 9.00, 10.00. day (Oriental §. 8. Co.) ‘ i 8:00 P. 4330 A 9:30 A ‘l-——(}'ill.y Limited San Franciseo; 1112 Broadway, Fortiet] -t!.'-n‘ San Pablo , Oak s leave Merced - f a A 5:30 A ™ NORTHSHORE RAILROAD Via unvih For Inu%mo. ik Valley, La LA '; MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY | Lv. San Fran. { day Wk California Limited ToChicago in 3 Days leaves daliy at 9:30 a. m. With Diners and Slespes. e - | connection 107 X0semite viai- ley), Frésno, Hanford, Visa- 5| lin, * Bakersiieid @nd inter- M, | mediate points, 3 auforma Limited, 3 day . Leaves every day. Direct n_ te Grand Cany, nyon. fog Stockton, Mereed For Stockton, Riversbank, points on Sierra Hailwa, For Stockton, Fresno and —Overland Express for Den- ver. Kansas City, Chicago and Grand anyon. . ICKET OFFICES—Ferry bullding. intermediate points. 8:00 P. M land; Univer- ave. and West . Begeley" NOTFE.—Yosemite Valley R. trains T Yosemita Valley at 00 P. M. every da . and 2 s Ferry. au; m-:x—- Large Past 1 win Passsnger Steamers t:x | Horway, Swaden and Demmark - . 52 U5 for Caiaders and way - i o ‘ll!l"l fem New York st neon. stations. <, B HETGEN G-i;l;n’é et Sty S Chgp 0 o G0, upward. m. ', 8xcept Saturday and "'-fi"r{% %¥h }'31,: ‘n n‘g l-o. t'l‘ ?‘fu Point Reyes and 'ny,u.- Gaeh. e 2. 3»: 13 Yo et 5 :. ‘1 “;E; '1""' ‘4:". = Tifi=:t'afl§o.r.flllol Depot, foot of Via Savsaiito Ferry—Foot of Market St | Ly. Tamalpais. Sun x| [Sm's. | Wi day