The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1907, Page 3

t Women Work in the Crusade for a “Spotless Town” L3 Me o THE ‘SAN HKFRANC THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1907 T a meeting of clubwomen in Calvary €hurch yester questing donations of coffee, sandwiches or any other kind of provisions for the thou- sands of workers on “Cleaning Day,” next Sunday. All such donations should be sent Mrs. Palache at 900 Eddy street. The women of the city have entered the “Cleaning Day” crusade with enthusiasm and will do all they can to make the campaign a great success. day a resolution was passed re- mbers of Clubs Join Hands for ' O WORK TO BE CONTINUED | i ng: t W 1 en Tihe a A d te: w v [ Street sh to California. Cleaning Day”’ ree hundred members of local ibs and other organizations Calvary Ch ch yes- plans for “cleaning up was addressed by cretary of the Street who the explained € great project and directed e work of providing re- inteers next Sun- and t; M A. Hecker, Darina Parlor N. § its nments will of the Caspar ssed the wom: “BOSSES t was not to be were to be| y were to work € e idea of con- g the toward a - Men could ey saw its affili- it by that the Street council sent out the fol- | At the last Couneil, held W. Scott Jr., ng Association be council along | s of this city to projected house- the streets of the ! Ororting r willing to_ the considered and tion. I was | unons, re- | to_devote | Trusting 1 p LIAM P. "ABE. isco Lador Council. | action on Fran, offering the services | schools, came so| quarters of ce ion that the| d all that it b the business. So ecome the interest in > repair assocla- | that several ications have to make special lesson in American | t furnished by | of 400,000 popula- | n masse to clean up | a calamity that| ely ned most | beyond rec he head of some he be business al cl of busi- | b ed in untold flrvndi inicipality. They feel deeply | tq the Board of Public Works | as to the Street Repair Asso-| for the hearty and unselfish | on of these two important bod-| d substantial retu s in the | ¢ basketfuls of letters congain- | s for permanent repair work the resuit e most omplished that enough | repair and cleaning work received in subscriptions to| »air association in co the Board of Public| to keep the eity in good trim | months. { strjking results al- is of h to help on “Cl | of them are noted for the| showing how general the| is. One of the morning of- | was from E. D. Crowley, who,| ne assistance of Bricker & Coats | illlam F. Yates, will take care of | s and men to handle them| ct bounded by Seventh, | end and Market streets. | dist v grain men will be at work with ana J. Fonnesbeck | ph Koshland will have men | ams in lower Davis street. The| Glass Works and the Standard will look after the vi led up, ompany of Seventh and Irvin streets, & Sons and Dudley & Frank| work on Franklin street from The Twenty-ninth | House Cleaning Club will see/ o dust is left on Mission street vicinity and try to extend work as far as Church street. MANY MEN AND TEAMS t 20 and ixth Street Improvement Club ave Reginald L. Miner look after eress, and Hale Bros., in the in- of this district, will have fifty many teams to help nlongl ood work, besides turning overl splendid kitchen equipment :ol the women who are to serve refresh- ments. i Seventeenth, Dolores and Guerrero streets residents are in line wl‘th the : ALL WORKERS [ time | { with a | that some had simply been unfortunate enough | STEPEPDMNPS A W SCOT \WABENICHT ®moTO YORKTOWN BOARD OF INQUIRY MAKES REPGRT Forwards to Washk:agton the Findings on 7sunbbat’s Leaky Boiler o of services, and district improve- m clubs will be formed in this neighborhood, that the work of keep- ing the streets clean may be perpetu- ated. he Leon Catering Company offers 1 help the ladies’ com- freshments. G. H. Umb- arranged that the committees may use two un- | ccupied stores im Market street, near Firth. H. G. Stindt, Frea Schmitz, Alex Fraser and M. Linnehan will help as a subcommittee in the Mission district. water front came to the fore letter from R. J. Tyson, presi- dent of the Seaboard Bank, who in-| % formed the association that he was at! phnt 0 the head of a corps of men who would | clean up Market street to California, | California to Drumm, Drumm to Sacra- mento and Sacramento to Market. FIREMEN TO” AID WORK Mechanics and employes of the Fire Department’s corporation yard sent in a letter requesting that they be de- ve ladies’ Feb. 20.—The gunmounts on the Yorktown are being altered and a few minor repairs made. It is not thought that she will remain long at the yard. The Board of Inquiry in re- gard to the leaky boilers in the gun- boat has made its report to Washing- ton, and nothing further can be learnkd tailed by the general committee to help | of the matter until the Information is REPOBYRE FAPACIY (ANt "“‘7“51““1g1\-en out, at the capital. Foreman The firemen will clean the | i r the stations. . Boys of the'| Boflermaker Kavanaugh and his men Corps of Cadets, forty strong,Seém to have done a good job on the will report at association headquarters | Yorktown's boilers, and if anything o aot a8 Soek J. B. Warrick, bat. | Was wrong no blame can be attaghed talion commander, will looksafter the |to_their work. de The work of cribbing the new dock Wong Sun Yew told of his effort to | has made considerable progress dur- organ the Chinese residents, and |ing the past week, but a shertage of said: s this is Chinese New Year I|lumber is threatening to deldy and per- 1 a lucky piece for ‘cleaning-up’ | haps stop the work temporarily. The He inclosed a tash order. | The boys and girls of the Commer- great demand for lumber in rebuilding San Francisco has to a large extent cial High School wanted to know from |interfered with outside contracts, and the committee what they could do to!the drydock company is experiencing help out. They will be assigned to|sgreat difficulty In obtaining sufficient | material to keep the work going. Mrs. Thaw Reveals the Secrets of Her Early Life 7 | graphs she bad identified at the morning sesslon. 14 you wear this dress the day you were ed 7" Continued From Pages2, Column do not remember.’” When did you get the dress—as late as ober, 19017 bad been ruined sainst your will, badn’t yon?" ‘I 4id not have any will about it at all,” the | witness replied in an injured tone. “How - old were you wnen you went Europe 7" don’t remember.’ | to | You can't remember the day of the week on | which “‘Eighteen.” the incident occurred in the Twenty- S0 you say that until you were 161 years | fourth-street studlo?”’ old you belleved all women with whom you were | *'No.” assoclated—that all women were unchaste and | to be “Yes READING AND RELIGION ve you ever read any fiction?”” 4 out? | “Was it Sunday? No, for 1 came from the thegfer." g How many performances had there been that | day | don't remember Whether there were two e {or one.” “How long had your mother been ‘away?" a |~ ‘One_week.” s ““Have.you ever seen Abe Hummel since the e B Do soecks. Have you ever| qoy “vou saw the affdavits burned in his nything by Dickens?” | el . “Yes. A s | “When? ““Were you ever instructed in the Seriptures— |, -1, thiok 1t Was at eome sort of a theatrical Siber” | " *"Was 1t In the children's Christmas festival?" !ll‘xhy;m ever attend church?” o e L ightly.” P b % o g L R R With a gentleman, a friend of Mr. Thaw's.” lightly." NE WITH ABE HUMMEL ““What denomination?" ~ou and this gentleman not 5 I dow't remember; 1 went once to a Metho- L an not the guests Hummel at supper after the perform- dist cburch, I tiink, and to a Presbyterian church and once to & German church of some at the table. I aid not sort.” 1 was his guest.”” “In rejecting Thaw in Paris. had you anything Vere you mot his guest at supper?’ in mind other than your own unworthines: 1 did Dot eat any supper. “Didn't you sit down at the table champagne as Abe Hummel's guest? “‘I gat down at a table where he was and drank some’champagne, but I did not know I was his guest. 1 thought 1 was the est of the gentleman I was with,” Mrs. Thaw an- swered deflantly. *“Did you converse with Mr. Hummel?"” “Slightly." Vhen did you first see Mr. Hummel?” In 1003, when Stanford White took me to his office.”” fore or after your trip to Europe?’ ‘‘After.”” ¥ | _Jerome introduced the ‘register of the Hotel | Savoy showing that Evelyn Nesbit arrived there October 24, Mrs. Thaw said the signa- tore on the register—Evelyn Nesbit, Par} was in her handwriting, but the words ,and drink No, &1 = o you remember the month?” “I think it must have been September or early October.” “Are you sure it was not late October or early November?* “dorr’t think so. 1 don't remember exactly. 1 might ind out from my mother.” ““Yes,” replied District Attorney Jerome, “‘but you understand 1 cannoy get your mother bere. Will you try to exert your influence with ber to | maid” were not. g 20?:'7" Jerome then asked a number of questions eima objected to this, and eddressing Je- a- rome, sald: “You bave a very full statement from mother. You read from it this morning.!’ “So you assume,” replied the District Attor- Dey. “So I koow,” retorted Delm: Jerome again addressed the witness: are sure it was in ber or October?” “I am quite sure, but 1 may be mistaken,” sald Mrs. w. £ Jerome banded the witness ome of the photo- in an effort to show when White first visited the witness after her return from Europe in 1903 and when she went to Hummel's office. She could give no exact date, but thought it fore “You she saw White on the street andhe called her up on the telephone. Thaw ld not have been crushed 1o less than four. days could 1t . until tomorrow. was at least four days after her return “‘Your great love for Mr. *'No, sir,” replled Mrs. Thaw. At this stage court adjourned FIHT AEANST SERTING UTHY SENATOR 1 L0ST Vote Is Taken After Several Speeches Concerning His Life POLITICS IS CHARGED of Taking Undue In- terest in Affair WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Senator Reed Smoot retains his seat in the United States Senate. This was decided | today by a vete of 42 to 28, ending a long contest. A two-thirds vote would have been, necessary to adopt the un- seating resolution. Eighteen Senators were paired, mak- {ing the actual standing on the resolu- tion 51 for and 37 against. The Smoot resolution was called up soon after the Senate convened. Every seat in the galleries was filled, and | during the actual voting the standing room on the floor Was crowded by members of the House and employes of the Senate. | Senators Dubols, {lands, Bacon and | chairman of the committee, |against Smoot today, Wwhile Senators Beveridge, Dolliver and Foraker spoke | for him. | When the voting began Smoot retired to'the Republican cloakroom to await | the result. |amendment to the committee resolution and it was adopted. This made a two- thirds vote necessary tO carry the un- | seating resolution. It was adopted on | the ground that such a resolution car- | ried by a majority would have been un- | constitutional. Senator Carmack then offered as a | sulmtitute «for the amended resolution |a simple one, declaring that Senator Smoot should be “expelled.” The effect of this would o been to displace the committee resolution, if adopte: and it was defeated. Then came the vote on the commit- tee resolution as amended, which was as follows: Resolved, two-thirds of the Senators present coneurring therein, That Reed Smoot is not wnti- tled to a seat as a tor of the United States from the State of Utah Hansbrough, New- Burrows, the latter on that the resolution would and thus end the long fight against 'tk Utah Senator, the roll eail contained | some surprises. Of the forty-two votes |in favor of Smoot, three were cast by | Democrats—Blackburn, Clark of Mon- {tana and Daniel. Of the twenty-eight | votes against Smoot, nine were Repub- | licans, being cast by Burrows, Clapp, | Du Pont, Hale, Hansbrough, Hemen- | way, Kittredge, La Follette and Smith. At the conclusion of the voting there was a rush of Senators to the cloak- |room to congratulate Smoot. Dubois took direct issue with Sen- ator Knox's statement that “polygam in Utah has ended.” “Five out of the twelve apostles have gone into it since the manifesto,” said Dubois. ator Smoot, Duboi 1 know that strong The President of the U ‘f:'h‘nd of the Senator from remarked: influerices are at work. ted States is an open Utah. You all know He wants him seated. You have the Mor- mon vote. You have every one of them, my friends upon the Republican side. But it has cost you the moral support of the Christian wo- men and men of the United States. Senator Beveridge followed with a plea for Smoot's retention. He be- lieved the greatest wrong that could be done any man was the ruin of his reputation svhen his life had been| stainle: He said Smoot was not a| polygamist. Dubois Accuses President| ‘TUBE SERVIGE MaY NOT BE GRANTED THIS CITY iSenate Thinks Trust Is Try- ing to Hold Up the Government HOUSE IS IN-FAVOR | g Passes Bill for $25,000 a Mile, $8000 Above the Estimate | i WASHINGTON, ;c(sca will not have any Feb. 20.—San Fran- service unless the Senate is more gen- Reed Smoot Victor; Tube Service in Doubt ¢ ¢ { i { NATION'S POWDER BLL Could Make Explosive for Half CONSUMPTION HEAVY \Five Million” Pounds An- nually at the Cost of Seventy-Five Cents ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The naval pneumatic tubet{ appropriation bill was passed by the | Senate todav. The only amendments M EXDRRTANT ONE Senator Says Government erous to the tube trust than the House.il\l\op!ed added $250,000 to the item for The proviSion in the postoffice appro-!coal andgtransportation and $130,000 priation bill allowing $1,388,759 for tube ; for ‘a er plant at Norfolk navy \Spolke | Senator Hopkins offered his | *|were stricken out yesterda Turning his attention to Sen-| service in San Francisco and certain | other cities at the rate of $25000 a | mile was ruled out on a point of order made by Sherley, Democrat, of Ken- tucky. | The point of order was technical, and | the real reason why the House sat |down on the ftem was that it believed jthe tube trust was attempting to hold up the Government. Estimates were {made a vear ago, and the department | was authorized to contract for tube {service at a cost of $17,000 a mile. No bid was received for the San Francisco | | fore the House committee that they had |been informed that the tube company regarded the allowance as too small. CHEERS POSTAL | | Appropriation Biil Increnses Pay of 90 | Per Cent of Them | WASHINGTON, EMPLOYES Feb. 20.—The post- office appropriation bill, the Ilargest |ever reported by the committee on postoffices and postroads. passed the | House today. All the- provisions re- |lating to iIncreased pay, ‘affecting 90 | per cent-of the postal employves, which on points | of order, were restored tod | By the terms of the amendments re- | ported from the committee on rules, seven grades of clerks are established |in first and- second cldss offices, with | salaries ranging from $600 to $1200. | City letter carriers are divided into 7 sh it was®a foregone conclu.|five grades, wtih salaries ranging from | ALEhogh 10w e fail,| $600 to $1100, the $700 salaries being | | omitted. Railway mail clerks are di- |vided into six grades below that -of {ehief clerks, salaries in each grade | having increased $100 and ranging from $800 to $1700. | R G R SOUTH RAISES A CRY FOR STATE DIVISION ;Legislature’s Acts Lead to Grim -Thoughts of Secession SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.— Such is the indignation here among members of the various leading com- | mercial bodies at some of the recent acts of the Legislature that the move- ment for State division has been given greater strength than it ever before pos- NEW DISTRICT JUDGE viding for an additional Judge in the Northern District of California was | offered in the Senate today by Per- | kins. It is similar to the Kahn bill| pending_in the House. : i Efforts are being made to arrange | a conference on the bill already passed, | | | | WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—A bill pro- | | whigh provided for the California Dis- trict Judge and was amended by the Senate to provide for two additional Circuit Judges for the Ninth 1f this effort fails the Californians will | try tq pass the new bills. It is be- lieved that If a corfference is held the | bill may be amended by providing only one additional Circuit Judge. shape the two houses would probably | agree to it. Senators Carter and Piles, who se- cured the Circuit Judge amendment, have become convinced that the House will not agree to it, and they show signs of weakening. They are aiming ultimately at the creation of the Tenth Circuit. wudicial Circuit, to be composed of certain Northwestern States and Alaska. Both California Senators appear to think that W. C. Van Fleet will be appointed District Judge if the bill passes. They say they have not rec- ommended, anybody, but are willing to indorse Van Fleet at the proper time. 3 e 4 Officers Here A. Hayes, from Vancouver Willlam Stephenson, surgeon, to Philippines; First Licutenant Presidio of San Francisco, to join ) Eyes of People if they attempted to do business in the fines and penalties.” officials when they asked him about the lative investigating committee today in nies. The request for an opinion came Army Orders for } ASHINGTON, Feb. 20.— Wcontmet Surgeon Melville Barracks to Walhington for annulment of contract; Major from Presidio of San Francisco, to accompany Twenty-fifth Infantry Samuel W. Noyes, Thirtteth In- fantry, from General Hospital, his company. g - Texan Senator Tries to Set Himself Right in AUSTIN, Tex., Feb. 20—“I gave them a written opinion in which I stated that State they would be put in the peni- tentiary and their property absorbed in This is the answer that Senator J/W. Bailey chances for re-entering Texas. Bailey made this statement before the le; detailing his relations with the Stand- ard and the Waters-Pierce oil compa- said Bailey, immediately after the Beaumont oil boom. . | sessed. In this | | | i ys he gave the Standard Ofl| It is not a spasmodic burst of anger, but the sentiment is being gen- erally voiced that this section must have relief from the actions of some of the men who are making the laws at Sac- ramento. State division has been sug- gested as a possible relief and the idea eagerly seized upon. Some of the legislators to whose, of- ficlal and personal acts objection has been made are from this section of the State and one or two from this very county. There have been abundant indications that certain members of the delegation are tied to the railroad machine so firmly that all appeals from their constituents to take this or that action are regarded as wholly secon- dary to the wishes of the bosses. It is expected that the campaign for State division will take definite shape through the agency of the Cham- i ber of Commerce, one of the most | powerful commercial organizations in the State. That it will get support | from other southern counties is cer- tain. It is not expected to accomplish so great a thing in a day, but the present plan is to prepare for a long campalgn, the first step in which will be to endeavor to educate the people as to the advantages which would come to them if the State were | divided. With Southern California free to | control governmental affairs for itself, lators would pay more attention to the wishes of those who elect them. HARBOR BILL PASSED WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The Senate tonight passed the river and harbor ap- propriation bill, carrylng a total of $92,- 720,472. All the committee amendments were agreed to. Senate an hour and twenty-five min- utes. The night session of the Senate adjourned at 10:40. /s ORI B APPOINTED PENSION CLERK ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Jennle R. North of Berkeley has been ap- pointed a clerk in the pension agency at San Francisco. * Easy to take Hard to break unless you use Chamberlain’s Gough Remedy 26c aad Sic at Al | system, and postal officials testified be- | The maximum | salary of rural carriers is fixed at $840. | | it is argued, there would be less op- | portunity for gang rule and the legis- | The Dbill occupied the| | yard. i Senator Culberson noticed that the | Senate committee had doubled’ the | amount for coal as stated. He asked | | If these items had any reference to | the gathering of large fleets, such as | the President was in the habit of or- | dering, or to the forthcoming exposi- | tion at Jamestown. Senator Hale re- plied that the expenses of the navy tin time of peace for ammunition were | large. ! Senator Stone said that he had ascer- tained that the annual consumption of powder by the army and navy was about 5,000,000 pounds, that it cost | mouth or bad brea arcoal Stops Gas On Your Stomach. iWondeflul Absorbing Power of Char- { coal When Taken in the Form of Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges. Trial Package Sent Free Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal, ab- forbs 100 times its own volume of gas | Where. does the gas go to? It is just | absorbed by the charcoal—the gas dis- | appears and there is left pure, fresh. sweet atmosphere, free from all ‘ir:- purities and germs. { _ That's what happens In your stomach | when you take one or two of Stuart | Charcoal Lozenges, the most powerf | puriflers scfence has yet discovered. {, Yoy belch gas in company, some- times. by accldent, greatly to your own | humiliation. That is because there is |a great amount of gas being for in | Your stomach by fermenting food. Your stomach s not digesting your food . Gas is inevitable. Whenever {this happens, just take one or twu of |Stuart's Charcgal Lozenges right afier jeating, and you will be surprised he quickly they will act. No more_belc} | Ings; no more sour risings. Eat all | you want and what vou want, and then | if there is any gas going to be formed. | one of these wonderful littla absorber a Stuart Charcoal Lozenge, will take care of all the gas. And !t will do more than that. Ev particle of impu in your stomac and intestines is going to be carried by the charcoal. No one seems it does this, but it does, and does !t wonderfully. You notice the difference in your appetite, general good feeling and in the purity of your lood, right awa You'll have no ore bad taste in your , either from drink- eating or smoKing. Other people will notice vour bad breath quicker than vou I yourself. Make your you talk to others you won't disg them. Just one or two Stuart Charcoal Lozenges will make your breath sweet and make you feel all over fc it. You can eat onlons odorous foods you and no can tell the differen Besides, charc want, o the best laxat the Government 75 cents a pound and known. You ca a whole boxful | that the Government could manufac-|2nd no harm w It is a won- {ture this powder for about half that 9effully amount. He had intended to’ address | .. : the Senate at some length in advocacy every particle of poison or your blood Is destroye . and you beg of Government manufacture of powder, | to notice the in your face but would ccntent himself with sub- | first thing r complexion. mitting several letters from certain art's Ci s are made powder manufacturers of Kansas City, , Peoria, IIL, and York, Pa. | Senator Carmack offered an amend- ment appropriating $100,000 for a cast iron and steel foundry at the Washing- | ton navy yard, but tnis was defeated on a point of order made by Hale. The naval bill carries an amendment appropriating $100,000 for a central light and power plant at Mare Island and $500,000 additional for coal sup- plies and coaling stations. This sum will be svent to complete the coaling station at California City Point and practically complete the station at San Diego. —_— RUSSIAN RADICALS WIN | Constitutional Democrats Routed in Parliamentary Election ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 21.—The Radicals have won in the Parliament- | ary election. Late returns show 351 Radicals elected. Professor Milutokoft, leader of the Constitutional Democrats, admitted at midnight that the result | spelled defeat for his party. The Con- | stitutional Democrats will have at the | outside a round hundred of delegates, | less than one-fifth of the total repre- | sentation, and with the recognition of | this fact there dtsappears the last hope of this party taking over the Ministry. | Miracles “Do you believe in miracles?’ asked a well-known attorney of a witness on the stand. “Ofe of my clients fell| from a window and slightly injured| himself? By what name would you| term this disaster?” “An accident,” an- | swered the witness. “Well, he fell from the same window the next day| about the same hour,” sald the attor-| ney to the witness. “What have you| to say about that, and what would you | term 1t?” “A coincidence,” answered | the witness. “Again he fell from the | same window on the third day at the| same hour,” sald the attorney. “Please | | give me your definition of that” *“I would call it a bad habit.” Now, we have the bad habit of selling cheap, and we are sure that our competitors believe that we are performing mira cles all the time. It is no miracle at| all. We buy in immense quantities at | the very lowest figures and sometimes cheaper than some of the retall houses | ean buy. Planos for which some houses ask $350 we are offering as low as $225. | Talking Machines that some houses ask | $50 for we are selling for $35. Come in and let us demonstrate. Clark Wise & Co. Cut-Rate Masic Dealers 1420 Van Ness Avenue Between Bush and Pine. | The glove store that car- ries a good line of FOWNES GLOVES is to be depended SUMMER RESORTS NEW ZEALAND The wonderland of the Southern Hem!- : sphere. Southern Alps easily reached | by motor car from Timaru to Her- | mitage, and short trail to Mount Cook | and other peaks. February. West Coast Sounds rivaling h"nqus flords of Norway and Suther- {land Falls (highest, world), via Queenstown or steamer in January. In the North Island Wanganul River and Hot Lakes of boiling water, with grand bush scenery, more interesting than Yellowstone. ~January is mid- summer in New Zealand, and this year it will be especially desirable to visit that country to attend the Christehirech International Exhibition Season October to| 1904 feet, ih the - from pure willow e little honey is put in to ma 1. and just a e them pal- atable, but not too sweet. . They will wo wonders ‘tn your stomach, and maie you feel fine and fresh. Your blood and breath will be purified. We want to prove all this to you, so just send for a free sample today. Then after you get it ar ise it, you will like them so well that you will go to vour druggist and get a 23¢ Box of these Stnart's Caarceal Lozenges. end us your name and address to- day and at once send you by mall a_sample package free. Addre: F. A. Stuart Co., 54 Stuart Bldg.. M shall, Mich. Brooches, 1 set. fetching designs. HAMMERSMITH & FIELD Goldsmiths, versmiths, rs. Sil- Tow- Missouri Pacific Railway Is now permanently . located at 36 Powell Street Through tickets to all points east G. FLAMM LADIES’ TAILOR 2202 Catifornia Street bas just returned from New York with a Hine of Spring and Summer Importations for Ladles’ Tallor Gowns, both plain and fancy. RAILWAY TRAVEL Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co. VIA SAUSALITO FERRY For Sausalito, Mill Valley, Saz_Ra WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS_7, 743, 9:15, 9:50, 11 8. m., 12:20, *1:45. *335, 4 5:15, 5:30, 8:30, 7:15, 9:00, 10:13, 11:33 p. . *Runs to San Quentin T:45 a. m. dally, for Cazadero and way stw. tions. = 3:15 p. m., Saturdays only, for Cazadero a3 way stations. 5:15 p. m. dally, except Saturdays and Sua. days, tor Point Reyes and way stations. From S. F. for Tiburon, Belvedere snd San_ Rafael—Week Days—7:40, 9:15, **11:00 a_m.. 30. 5:10, 8:30 p. m. Sundays—7: . m.: 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, & fae"y 'y ___|1 DESTINATION T Wiadeor. Healduburg. Tytton. 0:23 al10:23 o Geyserviile. | 8:20 p G20 55 T 20 pi 6 25 a! i0: 20 pl & 17a ® 20 & 125 a) 10:0% 20 p| 6:2 20 ol 8:20 p **Tiburon only. F for Lytton § in session_ for six months beginning | Sanatorium: at L. - ; at October. Special round trip Rr with | AETSERVIELE T Shaes et l;g]’;‘;"?;,fl’ stopover privileges for this exhibition. | PALE_for 'Im;‘lfl':‘m“o?m“‘m Hi ' Saflings every three weeks from San |04 Greenwentc ato o Kelser — Francisco. Address Oceanic 8. S Co., L:‘;_"’"a Speh '"“‘w". — '“". o €77 Market st. 1sbad lmwm Vich: eport, ; at Srbo. Saratoga Springs; Bive Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, Witter Springs, U Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley. Joha Lierley's. Hullville, Orr’'s Hot Half-Way House, Hopkins. Comptche, San Rafael, Cal. no Ctty. Fort Brags, Westport and Usal: minutes from San Hears wyers; af . - -~ Franclsco. Un- | Woub for Fort Bragk. Cartonvilie, Westpors. i der mew management. The best ne- | Covelo, Commings. Bell's Springs. -3 commodation, with most attractive Fruitland. Dyerville, Garberville, surroundings. European and American | wood, Camp 3, Scotla and "y pians. Write for terms. GESERAL OFFICE: . My N RATTOR, Erepeioten TANES FUO0TA0. AGLER. Sconioh Maes FRANK N. ORPIN, Manager. ll. X. RYAN, Gen. Passenger and Freight Agt.