The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 18, 1906, Page 4

THE SA Modern Five-Story Office Building to Be Erected on California Street, Between Polk and Larkin. — TORY buil EASTERN PAPERS CHANGE TONE TOWARD CALIFORNIA New York Bu- Right on Promotion Com reau Sets age B. Brown. The good will of the New York newspapers has been enlisted, and they have already chang the tonme usually adopted toward all things Western. The New York Sun devoted a column to an in- terview with Brown, and several other papers have printed news items fur- them sbout conditions in Cali- fornia and especially San Franclsco. 'he Promotion Committee sends a ; telegram detalling material prog- San Francisco and California, apd own has succeeded In having these telegrams taken in duplicate by the City Press Assoclation, which serves all the city dailies. These tele- 1 the important news building of San Fran- aterial industrial and com- ercial progress of the State and are mportant as a news feature. While the bureau has been in opera- s, the home office is ceiving inquiries from peo- ave been referred here. The ution of literature has been es- y effective in inte 1 in Califor 1 of publicity ted lectures the Brown all large cities ng and industrial cen- has also kept in close n various immigration countries In the them in tendlng s is in where help farms and the nd orchards —_— Train to Samta Crus. t 18 the Southern Pacific e in operation a mew train Jesving San Franciseo Ferry a runping via Oaklend arriving at this tral; Northbound. 7:24 dents of Onkignd, and other bay towns direet scaside town. Connections Clara with both marth nd_from Third and San Franeisco. * VI SEEKS HOME TRAVEL WESTIGARD TORRENS LAND AGT I RICHMOND. From complaints made by Richmond District. t locality is infested owners in the it appears that ti with houses of bad character. -In the two weeks hree disreputable places have established themselves In the borhood of 1 and Seventh enues and Fultor et. It is said hat one of these pl: being oper- | ated by the notsrious “Billy” Abbott. The house at number 743 Seventh avenue, near Fulton street, was raided [ by Sergeant O'Day and Policeman W. H. King last nd a number of women taken into custody. There is nother house of the same ch acter on | Sixth ave near Fulton street. It is reported that a gambl in operation in that vi nity. A petition to the Police Commission-| ers is being signed by the respectable | people of the neighberhood, requesting that the board take immediate steps to clear the vicinity of the unwelcome characters. s Bt b it WOMAN BLOCKS HUSBAND'S ATTEMPT TO KILL HIMSELF Mrs. J. H. MeClernon Then Marches Her Spouse to the Police Headquarters. A little blonde woman helding a coatless man by the arm walked into police headquarters yesterday after- noon. ‘ine man looked as if he were on the verge of delirlum tremens. The woman was Mrs. J. H. MeClernon of 398¢ Twentieth street, and the man 50 per day. She seemed to have ab- solute control over him. Mrs. McClernon said that her hus- band had been drinking for the past three months and spending all of his money on liquor. She added that they had five young children, but even that could not keep him from the bottle. Yesterday he came home from his work and sald to his wife that he could not stand It any longer and intended to make an end of it. of laudanum out of his pocket and un- corked it, but before he could swallow the contents she grabbed it out of his | hand and threw it away. Then Mrs. McClernon took her husband to head- | quarters. Detective Reynolds took McClernon in the patrol wagon to the detention home at the Central Emergency Hos- pital, where he will be detained and kept under observation. ————— Golf at Del Monte. For the golf tournsment at Del Monte begin- ning next Monday, round trip rate from Francisco to Del Monte is lnlll' dollars, good for Friday preceding. Special botel rates of three | tl;l'un and & balf & day and up. Elaborate tm- hles. DALLAS, T-l. "y 17, ui_ The _Cannopball train, No. 6, of ‘exas and Pacific, was dersiied near )lenqum tod: J. C. Lickardie of San Antonio and James Strange of Albs, Tes., | were seriously injure all’ e Bureau Will Enable You to Keep Your Title Clear. Title Editor of The Call: I have property, or a mortgage on property, located as follows: Name Address San Francisco, Cal., ¥ YOU would = protect against the taking away of your real estate by fraud it is necessary that wou have Information it suit endangering its title is filed in the Su- perior courts. The new restoration In a newspaper. yourself ; such information, is at your disposal. This burcau keeps a record of each suit | that is filed under the McEnerney act. There is maintained a record of each f’lccedo( property whose title is ques- one, All that you need to do is to fill out e act requires publication of actions| the coupon, describing your property. Unless you can watch | Send this to the Title Editor, The Call, sach publication you have no method and in case the property described is » knowing whether your property is brought into the courts you will be im- In litigation. A mediately notified. This will give you The Call's Title Protecting Bureau, ample time to prepare your defense | Vrgenized for the purpose of gIvIng|and oust those who have no rights. the prop-| g house is also| vas her husband, a bricklayer, earning | He pulled a bottle | - WILL BE HEAVY. There will be no action taken by the | transcontinental roads to divert tray: from San Francisco this winter. T stptement was made on the dulhull!v of Charles Fee, passenger traffic man-| ager of the Southern Pacific Compan who returned from the East sever: doys ago. “I don't know where that story orig- | irated,” said Fee terday, referring | to a recent dispatch published-through- Foul the country that the transconti- | | nental reads would endeavor to make Cuba the popular winter mecca of tho tiaveling public. “It is a ridiculous stcry on its face if you stop ‘to think it over, Where do you suppose the | transcontinental roads are going t make a dollar carrying people towar Cuba? California is the direction in | which the roads would like to divert |all tourist business. It is the paying | haul and the more inviting one’ to the traveler. “During my stay in the BEast I nat. urally gave a great deal of attention to Western travel, and I can -assure you that the outlook is very pleasing. The travel will bhe larger than ever this year, and San Francisco, despite what information may have gone abroad re- garding her ability to accommodate tourists, {8 going. to recelve her de- served proportion of the Eastern traffic, | “The Southern Pacific Company, in all the literature it 18 circulating In the East and abroad, is laying great | stress on the fact that there are plenty of hotel accommodations in San Fran- cisco, and the advertising of this faet has already proved most advantageous. While we must admit that San Fran- cisco suffered almost immeasurably by | the recent disaster, it should be remem- bered that the earthquake and fire did not affect its eclimate, which, in twelve months in the year, is not excelled in any other part of the United States. There is no getting away from this | fact. Instead of-losing tourist trade | you will find that San Franclsco wlll | gain more this year than last, “There is, as I have already said, f ing to be great traveling to the Pacific Coast this winter. ume officlals of all the transcontinental roads are bending | their energy toward directing travel this way. - It net only means their bread and butter, but is in line with & Ligh sentiment for San Franeclsco.” FREIGHT SITUATION 13 IMPROVED. The number of freight cars tied up on the line of the Southern Pacific be- tween here and Sparks has been -re- duced to 2000. Four weeks ago it was 6000. The embarge on shipments -of merchandise from different parts of the State to this city and Oakland is still in force, however, and nothing but perishable goods for these two points are recelved by the company. W. 8. Palmer, in speaking of the situation yesterday, sald: “It is true the congestion of freight has been greatl$¥ireduced, but the com- pany will still keep in force the em- bargo on goode from local yomu until the situation becomes normal.” WILL PURCHASE BUILDING FOR THE BOARD OF WORKS Supervigors’ Finance Committee Finds That Price Fixed by Loss Com- pany Is Not Excessive. The Supervisors’ finance committee is at present wrestling with a bill of 32500 presented by the C. E. Loss Com- pany for the two-story wooden build- ing now being used by the Depart- ment of Public Works at the gare cor- ner of McAllister street and City Hall avenue. The committee was inclined ‘| at first to the opinion that the price demanded was excessive.. Supervisor Nicholas however, Investigated the matter and found that the building could not be erected at the present time for less than $2520. Nicholas had a building expert prépare an estimate and the latter's figures agreed in the aggregate with those of :licholas. It is llkely that the finance commit- tee will pass the demand, as the De- | partment of Works must be housed | somewhere. It has been found neces- | sary to build a dozen or more shacks lto accommodate the varjous depart- | ments. The committee is still of the opinion that the Board of Works is/| too partial to fancy desks and high- | priced furniture. It falls to see why | 84000 worth of furniture should be put in a $2500 structure. W. K. VANDERSLICE CO., Gold and Silversnilths. - h Temporarily located at 1551 Devisadero street. Saved most of thelr stock and are execute orders from ai Ing fn their line. Tele- one West 0285 Will resume business soon op an Ness avenue and California street. . PARIS, Chamber men! Lo insure the T BETSTE The first ease under the Torrens land 1|act, passed by the Legislature of Cali- 1897, was filed in the Supe- Judge Frank H. fornia in rior Court yesterday. Kerrigan denied the application for the | | serving of“notice and the publication | | of summeons. A writ of mandate will| | bg sued out and the valldity of the actl FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 | that ¥r { the manner 1906. PECULIAR DEFENGE OF HENRY DOERR. Servesin Two Regiments| Under Two Names;| Wants Two Pensions| ASKS DOUBLE PAY Henry Doerr, a saloon-keeper in thel Mission, presented to a jury yesterday | in the United States Court one of the| most remarkable defenses ever chron- | icled in the annals of the court. | He was on trial before Judge de| Haven and a jury on a charge of hav-. ing drawn two Civil War pensions from the Government-—one in his own | name and the -other in the name of | Charles Frank. His defense was that he was both men; that his name had | been erroneously entered on the roster of Company I, Twenty-third Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, as Charles| Frank, and that he was discharged un- der that name. He testified also that he served in Company F, Eleventh Regiment, New York State Militia Vol- unteer Infantry, under his true mame, | Henry Doerr, and that he thought he | was entitled to draw a pension in each | name, or one pension for each 'enlist- | ment. { He explained that after he had been | honorably discharged from the New York regiment, which was early in the Civil War, he went at once to New, Haven, Conn, and enlisted in the Twenty-third Regiment of Voluntecrs under the name of Henry Doerr. After a week or ten days he was informed by the captain of his company that his name had been erroneously entered upon the roster as Charles Frank; that it would be a source of a great deal of treuble to have the entry corrected on account of red tape at Washing-! ton, and he advised Doerr to allow the name of Charles Frank to stand, which advice Doerr thought was good. He was honorably discharged under the name of Charles Frank, and when he made up his mind to apply for a pen- sion he thought that he was entitled to two pensions, one for each regiment | and for each name, seeing that he was the same man and had performed the tweo military services. ' It appeared in the testimony of Spé- cial Pension Examiner O. L. 8§ that | when Doerr was asked by him as to | the identity of Frank the prisoner said | nk was a friend of his and| was living at his house. In explana- | tion of this falsehood Doerr swore yes- | terday that Sues made him ansry by in which he questioned | | tested in the Bupremc Court on Hep-‘ tember 4, Walter H. Robinson, who has made |a study of the Torrens act and is.fa-| | millar with all its detalls, is responsi-| hle for the test tase. He is confident the law will be upheld, and, for lhe purpose of putting the highest vourt of the State on record, has brought suit | . the name of his mother, Mrs. Char- | lotte Robinson, to register the title to a lot on Pine street, between Webster| and Buchanan. Like the McEnerney act, the Torrens act is for the purpose of perfecting titles. It goes further than does tha McEnerney act, but:in order to com- mence proceedings. the plaintiff must be provided with a clear title ip the first instance, THis puts ‘the Torrens act out of the réach of many San Fran- cisco people, whose records were de- stroyed in the fire. The Torrens act, so’called because it was originally made a law In Austra- lia through Sir Robert Richard Torrens ir 1868, was drawn up In California by a commission composed of Senator R. N. Bulla of Los Angeles, Frank Miller San Francisco. It provides for a de- cree of court quieting title, and that| decree directs the Recorder to registef is found te be the owner. being done the Recorder must issye a certificate of title, Thereafter the owner cannot be disturbed in his pos- session, His certificate is conclusive proof of his ownership, and if he wants to transfer he does so by recording it on the certificate. In bringing suit the plaintiff must first show by abstracts his title. Nodtice must be published and personal notice served on all adjoining property own- ers “Strangely enough,” sald Mr. Pobin- son, “no case has ever heen commnenced in California, although the law has been in operation for nine years. The same law has been declared constitu- tional in Iilinols, Minnesota and Wis- consin, and is in effect in Colorado and Oregon. In Chicago over $10,000,000 werth of property has been registered under this act. In London thera has been' a registration of over $i00000,~ 000 worth of real estate.” Harriman Orders Rolling Stock. President E. H. Harriman has placed another big order for rolling stock for his great system of railrdads. The order includes 4000 box cars, 1400 flat cars, 1000 refrigerating cars, 875 oil. tank cars, 600 hopper cars, 500 gondo! cars and 500 stock cars, It was stat by one of the representatives of Gen-"| eral Manager Calvin yesterday that the bulk of these cars will be for use along the Southern Paeific Company's lines. Colonist Rates. The Chicago and Northwestern l‘llwl’ al now elling tickets at m"{n reduced nu golma in Burope and the East to L-Il- ickets zood 10, September 15 to Onober 31 Tulie mdvantage of these . Call on or write to R. R. Ritchle, NO EIT Hlll(!! street, San Francisco. CHINESE GAMBLERS ARRESTED.—Oakland, Aug, 1T.—Ab Hoe and Chtn Noy wére captured t 9701 Second street foday while engaged fn plulfll Pl gow. half what others are asking. these prices. Call, at our office an of Sausalito and Elliot McAllister of | | son, the 13-year-old boy whose parents | the title in the name of the person who | Upon that | him, and that he lied so as not to| give him any satisfaction. In reply to a question by Assist at | Unted States Attorney Ben L. Mc ley as to whether he had eve een | ed of a felony the defendant | answered that he had, and that he had | served his time in the penitentiar San Quentin. Doerr was very much af- | fected when he made this reply and tears welled ipto his eyes. It appeared that Doerr,, under the name of Charles Frank, was convicted | of burglary in 1889, and was sent to the penitentiary. It was while he was a prisoner in that institution that he; | made the application for a pension m‘ the name of Charles Frank, and had| Warden Hale sign the application cer- titying to his identity, The trial will be concluded today. et T A GARL JACKSON NOT YET LOGATED. | Th police are still puzzled over the| mysterious disappearance of Carl Jack- | live at 1314 Octavia street. Detective Silvey worked on the case yesterday, but was unable to find any trace of the missing lad. Silvey does not believe that the boy has been kidnaped, but is under the impression that he has willfully ab- sented himself from his home for some reason best known to himself. He is satisfled that the hoy will return when he finds it convenlent. Silvey is also satisfied that Mortimer | Henry Cornyn, the messenger who was arrested and released on Thursday, | does not know the whereabouts of young Jacksen. Cornyn and Jackson were at the Central Theater together | on Mopday night, and Jackson left the | theater alone about 9 o'clock. All he | had in his pocket was 50 cents. | L b i B n Rl DBURGLARS SURPRISED WHILE | TAKING PLUMBING MATERIAL Ope Is Captured by Two Citizens, but Succeeds in Breaking Away From Them. Two citizens captured a burglar on ‘Wednesday night, but after a desperate struggle the housebreaker succecded in breaking away and making his escape. The burglar's companion also succeed- ed in outrunning Policeman H. M. Emith. Fhilip Kincel of 3601 Jackson street and Mark Reilly of 3078 Pine street told Smith shortly after 8 o'clock that two burglars had entered a building In course of construction oh California sireet, east of Presidio avenue. The trio went to the house and saw the burglars packing plumbing material into sacks. The burglars fled erd were chased. Smith called upon them to stop and fired two shots into the ground to intimidate them. They gcparated, and Kincel and Reilly caught one of them at California and Lyon streets. He struggled fiercely and man- aged to break away from them. Smith was unable to overtake the other one. .The completiona of the_ Ocean Shore %ecmc Railroad HALFMOON BAY will open up one of the most charming suburbs possessed by San Francisco; it will also give this City what she has long needed, an IDEAL BEACH RESORT ARLETA PARK Is by far the best.Jocated tract at HALFHOON BAY. It is the {v tract where alleys, graded streets, shade trees and water mains ront of every lot is to be found. Notwithstaniding all these advantages we are sellmz lots for one- PRICE $225.00 Terms—Nothing down, Two Dollars per week. The first_ car tlut Tuns to Halfmoon Bay will at least double arrange to see property. Excursion Sunday. T. B. POTTER REALTY CO. The two sacks of plumbing material | were sent to the property clerk’s o!hcu I A ers.) 1017 Steiner st. «cor.v-Go‘Se’fl Gate ave., San Franesico, Cal.. P. J. WENIGER & CO. Phone Emergency 309 Cormer Van Ness and Ellis Importers and distributors of the leading brands of Seotch and Iish Whiskies Cognacs Gins Ligueurs Ete. We are now prepared to care for all club and family trade, executing alf orders with dispatch. OUR SPECIALTIES—Arcadian Waukesha Water, White ' Rock Water, Commodore Rye and Bour- bon Whiskies, Roderick Dhu Scotch, White Cross English Dry Gin, Bar- dinet Liqueurs and Larkmead Vine- yard products. IMPORTANT! Policy Holders of the TRANSATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE (0. Call Immediately 1100 O’Farrell St. Corner Franklin The California Promotion Committee (The State Central Organization) HEADQUARTERS CALIFORNIA BUILDING UNION SQUARE. Reliable information regarding the City and the State. PHONE TEMPORARY 1642 Hyman Bros. PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS. DRUGGISTS' 'LABELS AND FOLDING BOXES. 1047 FOLSQM ST, §. F. Are Now Ready for Business. Genuine Must Bear Fde-Simile Signature foewhiZord REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. A. POLLHAMMER Engraver and Die Sinker 818 Scott Street Call Branch Offices SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADVERTISEMENTS Will be recelved in San Franeiseo at the following offices: 1051 FILLMORE STREET Open until 10 o'clock every night. ., FERRY DEPOT Adjoining S. P. Ticket Office. foot of Market Street, k3 AT THE SIGN OF THE um- 6 SIXTEENTH AND MARKET STS. Jackson's Branch. 553 HAIGHT STREET Stationery Store. 1096 VALENCIA STREET Rothchild's - Branch. 1531 CHURCH STREFT, George Prewitt's Branch. 2200 FILLMORE STREET Woodward's Branch. | PROPOSALS. POSALS for mineral ofl, fuel oll, gasoline. hhclmllh . cn.l and charcoal-—San ':.“r:‘: olnu Cal., 1906—Sealed 'flflklte. wfll N received here Rastermasters uatil o e i T ¢ Monterey and fuel ofl ua nnm' conl at Rosecrans: slso nll ime, this only, for l , ine, blacksmith's coal and e at Aleatraz m-m. l'nfl Baker, Benicia Bar racks. Fort M. rt MeDowell, Fort Miley, E:‘o.ldln of Sll l‘nndm depot. recrnity Vi PROI hllel- ‘qflill! captatu, u-uw—n-m nt to the chief quartermaster. BU RMU“MW‘I&MP | % Two “‘“‘ “l" ?&'&‘D l:m e Oetobes mu l'fll‘l llu Il o'clock a. m., uon‘mll‘u: on -m’nnu-t to the Bureau of I . D-a .l-:lz:"n'-"fmm'fi-‘n u&: wi-.-",m.. o BAILWAY TRAVEL Trains leave and are duve to arrive at San Francisco FroM AvGUST 18, 1206 FERRY DEPOT Foot of Market Street _ ve —VIA OAKLAND PIER— Arrive 700 Eimira, Vacaville, wnnun.m fE sey 7.00 Ri to. S Suisun nnd Wuy Stations. 7.00a Davis. Woodland. Marysviile. | 720 Erphar ““v“’“’mn‘hm. b | an Joss, Los Gatos, Wright . S48 | 748 Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga. Santa artinez, San 5.08 | T40a Niles, Pleasanton, Livermore, | Traey. Lathrop. Stockton 2% | 820 u.smnke(- An\;locg Byron. Tracy. | toekton, Newman, X | Mendota, Armona. Hanford. 408 | Visalia, Portervilla 4489 820 Port Costa; Lathrop, Nheed., \m | desto,Fresno. Hanio salia. Bakersfiel 4439 8200 Yomumite Verles vin Mspead Fails 44t | %4 Niles, San Jose. 1 Stockton _(*Milton), v.ney Spring, lone, Smeramento. 488 840 Oakdale, Chinese, Jamestown. Sonors. Tuolumzie and Angels, 400 200 Adantie Express—Ogden and 0 940 Richmond, Port Costa, Martinez. and Way Stations 548 10.000 Shasta Express— Via Dlv(ul Williams, Willows. Red Bluft, Ashland Portland and East... 628 19200 Vallejo, Dafly: Napa Sunday only w08 10200 Los An(eln Passenger — Port A | ] i 1 | Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy. | | Lathrop, Stockton, Merced. Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Junetion, Hanford. Lemoore, Visalis. Bakersfield, Los The Overland Limited—Omaha. cago. Denver. Kansas City S48 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations _ .48 Bacramento River Steamers.... . 111009 Negm Santa Clara. San Jose, iiroy, Watsonville, Santa Oruz—Big Trees, Glenwood, Laurel—Boulder Creek 1.289 Port Costa, Martinez, Byrom, Tracy, Modesto. Freano ... Yosemite Vailey Slee Raymond, Wawona Benicia, Winters, Sacramento, Yoodiand. Knights Landing. ulllnsrh 1.1nd d"‘{’l/‘ 5 10.48a ayward, Niles and Way Sta- (‘; . 1400 Martines, San Ramon, 9.2% 10.284 !lm)mrs:. . Cepterville, § 18.48a San Jose. Los Gatos, Wright. . | $1048a {les, Irvington, San 18.48e 11148 Banos, Mendota. Fresuo. Tu- laze, Bakersfiold, Los Angeles S48 Chigago and St. Louls Special— ¥! Paso, Kansas City, St. Louis, and Chieago. 84S Hayward, Niles and San Jose. .08 Vallejo, Port Costa, Benicis, Sui- sun, 3acramento 11.2% €hina and Japan Fast Mail— Omaba, Chieago, Denver, Kan- sas City, St. Louis - Martinez, Stockton, Sacra- mento, Remo. Sparks, Man- tallo, Ogren 12.4% 62% Hayward, Nils and dan jose 9.4 1.00p Reno Passenger—Port Costa, Be- nicla, Suisun, Elmirs, Dixon, Davis. Sacramento, Trueckee, (Lal ). Hazen, Tono- pab. Goldfield and Keel 7.0% 7.08p Vallejo, Crockett and Wi tions, Sunday only 11.2% 8209 Oregon'and ¢ r.mna Express— Sacramens s Red- ding, y.m.m Fukes. Sound .48 COAS‘I' LINE #%(Third and Townsend Strests) 6.10a San Jose and Way Stations...... 630 7.00a San Mateo, Belmont, San Jose, . Gilroy, Pajaro, | | ita Barbara, Los | Angeie .30 8.00a Del !lunw Monterey. Pacifie > 8.00a ta Crus, Laurel, Boulder " | 830a The Coaster—san jose. Salinas, San Ardo. Paso Rohles. Santa ta, San Luis Obispo. G un Gaviota, Santa urbank. T Angoies 1148 0| geles 8.3% Gilroy. Hollister, Tres Pinos, Pa- Watsonville, Santa Cruz, Castroville, Del Monte. Pacific Grove, Suri. Lompoe. 11450 | 9.00a South $an Franeisco, San Mateo, Palo Alto, San Jose,, 7.40 10.300 hul‘:ogunc. San Mateo, Red- Menlo Park, Palo .uw, San Jose.... ;: 11.30a San Jose and Way Stations 2.00p Palo Alto, San Jose and Way Sta- ons .. E - 200p Watsonville, Santa Cruz, Glen- B wood, Laurel—Boulder Creek.. 1. 3.00p Del Monte Express—Santa Clara, San Jose, Watsonville. Santa Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove. 12.15 | 330 South San Francisco, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Tres Pinos... 1035 | 43% San Jose and Way Stations. +7.55a | 1500 San Mateo, Palo Alto, San Jose | 13308 | 15.089 Los Gatos, Alma, Wright. | 536 San Joseand Stations | $45» Sunset Express—san Jose, Gilroy, | Salinas, Paso Robles. San Luis Obispo. Santa Barbara. Los | Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New | Orleans. . .10 | 5450 Pajaro. Watsonyille, Capitol ;m.: (;r‘\:h Castroville. Del - onte. cGrove. ... 1 6.15» Burlingame, San Mateo, Beres ford, Belmont. San Carlos. Red- wood, Fair Oaks. Menlo Park, Relo Alto.... . 1015 | San Jose and Way Stations 6.36a l.& Ocean View. Palo Alt, San Jose | OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY (Poc( of Market Street) ), 10.00, 11.00 a. m. | l”mlmamuum 6.00. A for Morning. P for Afternoon 1Sunday excepted. fSunday only. California Limited tar Tosemite. Vai- a Hnlorl. "D— po:n $a Limited. 3 _days Ves every fll’.’"fl I-lq. '!u ‘.:‘nu bt -:2‘-3»- l'"' !“nlm NORTH SHORERAILROAD Via Sausalite Ferry. % NI. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY W,etkly Call, $1 per Year