The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 29, 1907, Image 9

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 29, 1907, Page 9, Image 9',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-29/ed-1/seq-9.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-29/ed-1/seq-9.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-29/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-29/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 29, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 14.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.9 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 29 July 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-29/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

Important Copper Deposits of
Plumas County Uncovered
Large Ledge Bearing Red Metal Is
Found In Spenceville District
An important discovery of copper ore
Is reported as having been made in the
Genesee valley mining district in Plu
mas county. The stor>- is that a ledge
has been uncovered that is 14 feet wida
and which carries good gold and silver
values in addition to the copper. The
strike, according to local stories, was
m&de In the Five Bears mine, in a
crosscut 1,127 feet from the main tun
neL The situation resulting as de
scribed by the Plumas Bulletin is in
teresting. «
"A strong Reno and Goldfield syn
dicate," so it is said, "has taken bonds
on the Italia, Calnan. Green Ledgi
and Copper mines in the district and
• Boston syndicate has taken options
on the Reward. Eagle and Uncle
Sam mines. An excellent showing <n
nigh grade copper has been secured
at the Reward and Uncle Sam."
. The discovery of a great copper
ledge in the Spenceville copper belt, !n
the South Yuba mine, which is owned
by the Omaha-California company, is
«lso reported. The story told about
-this by the Nevada City papers is
about as follows: "The ledge has been
entered for a distance of 50 feet and
gives no indications that it will peter
.out Sn the near future. Ore pans 12
to 2S per cent in copper. No one
knows the width of the ledge."
Simultaneously with these announce
ments of new discoveries of valuable
mineral deposits in California it i*
said that iridlum has been procured
-in Trinity county, at the works of the
Big Creek mining company, near Hay
Fork, in a clean up; Platinum was
also found In the clean up, as reported:
A large body of rich sulphide ore,
so the Redding Courier-Free Press
says, has been found two and a half
miles from Bully hill. In Shasta coun
ty, in the property of the Combination
Ooid ana Copper company, on the Pit
river, between the Bully Hill and the
Afterthought mines, and in the Presi
dent mine, the one of the group that
hag been worked most.
VARIOUS MIXES ARE SOLD
• Sei-eral large mining deals have been
effected lately on this coast. The sum
.of 5300.000 js Involved In the purchase
of the property of the Leadville min
ing company In the Turquoise mining
district in Arizona by the Calumet and
Arizona company of Bisbee. Eight min
ing claims north of the United Verde
mine have been sold by Chris Harry
housen to Lloyd C. Haynes of New York
for $60,000. The Monica. mines syndi
cate has paid $28,000 as an instalment
on the purchase price of the Monica
group of mines, 14 miles south of Kink,
land on the line of the Santa. Fe, Pres
cott and Phoenix railway. The price
for the group that has been agreed to
Is $72,000. The Graham group of cop
per claims, so says the Redding Cour
ier-Free Press, has been bonded to a
company made up of Goldfield and Ton
opah men. With the Graham group
.also goes the Arps and Sanders groups
of copper claims. The various prop
erties are situated about two miles
!west of Copper City in Shasta county.
The bond for the Graham group was
given by Bent Graham, Fred Grant and
.Will E. Casson. The first payment on
the purchase price of the groups will
be made on January 1, -1&08. Work
\u25a0costing $20,000 has been performed on
the claims by the old owners. A deal
-for 160 acres of mining ground sit
.uated near Pentz, Butte county, has
been made which gives the Hendrlx
brothers and P. X. Ream 600 acres,
taken in connectioa with prior holdings
adjoining.
The Mooff head copper claims In Cala
veras county have been sold to New
York men for a large sum. The Moose
head adjoins the old Sheep Ranch mine.
In which -Hearst, Tevls and Hag
• gin were formerly Interested. The
Moosehead group of properties includes
several hundred acres of patented land,
which has been prospected more or
less. Two giants are in operation. on
the ground. One of the ditches in use
Is reported to have cost $100,000.
The richness and durability of some
"California mines is Illustrated by a re
port of the North Star mine. at Grass
Valley, which makes a showing of more
than . $7,500,000 output In a period of
•22 years. The North Star mining com
pany incorporated in 1899. It has been
working the North Star, Stockbridge
and New York hill properties. From
May. 1884. to December 31, 1906. the
. several companies working the North
Star and* neighboring properties, ac
cording to the report, produced from
all sources 487,763 tons of ore that
yielded $7,577,990. or an average in ex
cess of $14 a ton. The dividends
that have been paid amounted to $1.
256.559. or more than 127 per cent on
the working capital. The total ex
penses of the mines have amounted to
$4,527,881 and the profit Is estimated at
$2,298,000. More than $725,000 has been
• paid out for improvements In the min
ing property. % -
PAVING BI ERCED MIXES
The Merced Star cays that the pur
chasers of -the Rufe Pierce mine., for
merly the Grlmshaw, who took . in the
'property three years -.ago under * -in
agreement that they, were to pay for
the mine out*of its earnings,'succeed
ed In'ralslng the entire. purchase money
out of the mine In 1: 11 months. The
sum was $20,000. .A shaft has been
sunk between 400- and, -500: feet. ? The
property is about four , miles east of
Horaltos In Merced:* county and -10
miles from Merced -Falls. Two miles
from the Rufe Pierce mine the Mount
Gains mine has been" producing a large
quantity of. paying ore. Forty men are
employed. The main shaft has been
sunk 740 feet.
The discovery of a large deposit of
cinnabar ore . near . Coallnga In tho
Florence Mack mine Is reported. .'"A
new shaft has been sunk to the depth
of : 200 feet. -In the progress of this
Work the discovery was made that has
been- announced- Possibly a new
quicksilver sectldn of importance to.
California has been placed.
" - Thedevelopments at the Heroultiron
smelter In Shasta county have reached
their,' second stage. A bar of'pigjron
was produced some days ago by the
electric process such as Is. in use else
where. This has been exhibited and
admired. Now samples of the' Iron
have been practically used .in a. forge
in Shasta county and the, result is re
• ported .".to have been entirely satisfaoV
tory." The next step, as It' ls announced
by those principally concerned in thi
Iron producing enterprise, , will be to
•increase ' and - perfect - the plant ' prelim
inary to larger; operations.;
The old Sheep : Ranch mine in CaU
veras county has been closed. .Th«
Calaveras Prospect says that; It Ms ua :
likely that the mine: wiirresume ; soon.
"The troubles," so. says the 1 Prospect.
"are financial. Several -"; attachments
have been placed on the property. This
J. C. WILSON
Stocks and Bonds
Member Stock *tA I Bond Eapbaise. 45$ Cali-
fornia *L\ . Pbone Temporary, «# ,/; '-
Member Sai Francisco MlninsfExchsnge.
mine, although a small one. has' been
one of the famous producers. For
about 40 years it has paid from, 1 the
grass roots down. It; is said to have
had the longest pay shoot of any mine
known."- Although the vein; wa». never
wide, the rock was always exceedingly
rich. Thousands of pounds of the rock
were sold at their weight In gold,*
simply for specimens. ' A" peculiar fea
ture of the mine is that no true exten
sion has been found at either end. The
closing ' of the mine • will be a severe
blpw to the town of Sheep Ranch, as
it "was the main dependance of the
place." ;
There is a chance that the copper
plant at Copperopolis, Calaveras coun
ty, may resume: Supplies have been
received lately that would seem to in
dicate the intention of the persons at
the head of the enterprise to go. on
once more. SfißeSSi£&3 . •
WILL DROP TWENTY STAMPS
j'^The Miner Transcript says that . it '
i is expected that twenty stamps at the
j Channel drift gold mine, formerly:
I known as the Blue Tent mine, will
jhe dropping In August, and con
jtinues: "Six hundred .feet of ths
I extension of the main timr.el have
I been driven under /the ' new,-" man
j agement, leaving but 100 feet more to
i run to the point where an upraise can
be made into the main channel A fair
body of gravel has been encountered
already, in what is known as the upper
channel, a recently discovered lead that
is - making toward the main channel.
Excellent prospects of. coarse gold are
j obtained from it. The original Blue
I Tent Is one of the better known hy
jdraulic mines In the state and it was
one of those shut down early by injunc
tion some years. ago." —
The North Star mines company, of
which James D. Hague of New York
Is president, may finance to have the
'Gaston mine in Washington township,
Nevada county, placed in operation. The
Gaston is among the large and well j
equipped mines of Nevada county, and
it has produced a large amount of ore
In late years. | It became necessary to
drive a long and expensive tunnel and
this ran the treasury out of funds and
the mine had to cease operations for
that reason. " —*" .
The Redding Free Press says concern
ing the development in the Lowe
Springs mining district, west of Red
ding:
This week, in sinking the main shaft of the
White Oak mine, a thrre foot vein of specimen ,
ore wn cat through. The ledpe was Mind.'
not slMwriaff on the -surface at all, end xvas not
the ledge tbe shaft was being sun^to strike.
Tile whole t*ction is showing more aitlTlty
than for many years. At the Gold Leaf a crew
of 32 men is employed, and tbe large new
electric holet Is la dally opt ration: An elec
tric trolley tram Is being constructed from
the ore bunkers at the mine to Middle Creek
station. -'.-
At the White Oak a crew of 13 men Is em
ployed slnklu? a . nt-w siiaft to tap the lcd«e
100 feet below the pre»?nt worklncs. Tlsp
•trite of 1 leb ore will bring an lacrcased force
«i men.
The Milton mine, on the. extensl-sn of the
Wlilie Oak ledjre, which has been unc!or bond
1 to 11. O. Cumnilcs of Siiasta. has been sold to
I Minneapolis men. An electric hoist will be la
stalled at tbe.Mlltcn. «ud a -new shtft 6uak.
as tie o!d wcrklncs are badly : cared. \u25a0 Tl>«"
price of the projKrty U plren out et $3%.0<j0.
on which the first payment was made" on
Tuesday to the Bank of Northern California.
Dr. H. H.« Blood of San Francisco, who
has recently visited' and invested in a
new oil field In Washington county.
Utah, on the Virgin river, says that
the stratification is practically flat and ;
that the oil in the field has a parafnne
base. This last statement has been
established,' Dr.- Blood says, by tests
of rock samples that 4 he brought to
San Francisco from the new field.
Blood has operated largely in the oil
fields of California.
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
IN THE THIRTY-SEVENTH
District Shows Activity in
Formation of Clubs
of Party Men
The thirty-seventh assembly district
is not to be outdone In the matter of
republican clubs. Each' of the several
wings of the party has its club and
more are promised. Two new organi
zations were launched last week.
The thirty-seventh district republi
can club elected/ D. C. B. McCarthy
president. John .Tuttle, first vice presi
dent, J. Abrahamsen second vice presi
dent, Charles Kaufman secretary," \u25a0 J.i
Berendesen treasurer- and: started with
a charter membership -of 200..
"While President McCarthy and the
200 republicans. of his' branch of the
faith "were completing their organiza
tion at Fulton . and Devisadero streets
the club authorized . by the city and
county committee was being formed at
Grove street and Central avenue. The
latter, club, which will be known;:; as
the 'regular republican club of the
thirty-seventh district, elected R. \u25a0H.
Hefferman, /president; Fritz Ernst,
vice president ;i William "W.. Potter, sec- !
retary, and J. Ryan,* master at arms..
The regular republican club, of ; the
thirty-sixth :; district . has' intrusted Its
executive committee with the. selection
of its candidates for 'delegates to, the
local , convention. The executive . com
mittee has a membership of 25. To this
committee has been submitted a list of
30 names, from which , ' : it .will select
three to represent the club in the pri- ;
mary scrimmage.
The regular republican : club of the !
twenty-eighth ; assembly district, which \u25a0
is not^ to;be confused with the regular \
republican '. league organization. : has
selected Walter, Macauley^ and
W. Haughy as its ; candidates for dele-;
gates ; to the local ; convention. \ " The
officers, of the^club are: President,.Wal
ter L*rsen; secretary, Edward W.
Haughy and Peter J. > Kelly, chairman
of the executive committee. .
The union labori party club 'of . the
thirty-third district' has organized;for
mally , and : en tered } upon ; the '. work ' of
the': campaign. . \ The offlcers'of -the club
are: President. ;.WllllamiJL Best;lvlce
president;' \u25a0William-. Kelley; v , secretary,"
D. 'J. ,Welsh; treasurer, : J. ; Owens;" ser£
geant at \u25a0 arms," J. P. King; * executl ve
committee, 0. . A. : Tveltmoe,' J. \u25a0 F.I Sulli
van, CJ- Williams.; William Nolan and
Robert Gould. , .
POLICE SERGEANT RESIGNS
OAKLAND, v, July 28.— Sergeant ;of
Police' John"! Cockerton," who has' been
on : leave ' of absence : from the Oakland
police department^'for.A the :>, last ifour,
months, / todays presented' his } resigna
tion to acting Chief of Police Petersen,
toHake effect^ at" once.^ Cockerton'waa
appointed a. member of .tha- department
in;. July,' lS3s>and '.was proniotedUoithe
position Toft sergeant^ about, ai year; ago."
.4' During: his I leave • of i absence* Cocker^
ton:;wentMht6^excayatlng street
contracting* In partnership 'with R. : W;
Bartram; and; lias resigned: to continue
jn' business/? was one i of the
most ? popu'ar* n;eribfcrß*of^ theVdepartJ.
fuent.*;havln"siferyed' 12 years wlthoutfa'
blemish on his record. BHBHHV
the; SAy/xraMcisoo^
MAY DISBAND SEVERAL
COMPANIES OF MILITIA
Organizations Which T Failed
.ytoV, Attend Maneuvers r
Must \u25a0 Show , Cause :
EMPLOYERS ; BLAMED
Guardsmen' Say That Heads
of Firms Would Not Al
: low Them to Go
All the companies . of 'the national
guard.'of the state ; which tookTparT, tin
the" maneuvers :at the X Presidio : havo'
resumed the routine off armory, work
and .. there ; is considerable :J talk in 1 : the
company rooms as to ' the : . probable \u25a0 ajc
tion of the" commander in chief .toward
the, companies \u25a0[ which did riot .go' to
camp and toward- those;. which: did not
appear": with the number,' of -men pre
scribed in orders.': ,-
The nonattending : companies ,,were ;H; H
of ""Napa, attached to-; the , Second, in
fantry; C- of, PetalumaV and; D^of San
Rafael," both of the Fifth infantry. A
reason assigned byeach company; com
mander In these instances, was that
it was not .-to muster/ enough
men: to make-a showing at> the 5 point
to which theyl- were ordered. ". ; , This- was
due in a great measure to, the'l refusal
of employers to let militiamen -working
for them go to -the camp.' ~ lt', is 'said
that theseremployers were ; not averse
to allowing their.: men ; to go, "in case
of need.V but that they did' notvregard
the- maneuvers . as important ; enough to
warrant thelriallowing; the '- men > to? go.
.Colonel Smith, commanding- the, Fifth
infantry, who returned: a few^days ago
from Fort Rosecrans, San Diego county,
in , speaking; on this subject; said>: that
any one '. who thought that:"carapi life
for the national . guard.} with* the reg
ulars was a picnic^ had 3- better.; go
through; the .mill; for\*aVwe"ek .' J"lt*is."
said the' colonel, "strictly, business 1 from
beginning to end and ;the boysXhave
little time to .think 'of ."amusements.; for
when they, are through with a day's
routine they are ; glad, to retire at taps.
The instructions are ithorough and give
the niea-a compreherisiyeldea of s what
would be expected of them if they were
called out for actual service* ; If i em
ployers could 'be made Vto understand
that the day; of the .'tin - soldier' ; has
passed and that camps; -as now con
ducted, are for the purpose of making
soldiers of the men who belong to ; the
companies of the state .guard,, they
would be willing to let the men work
ing for them go to camp." - \u25a0 -
MAY BE JIUSTERED OUT
-'Adjutant General Lauck, in a recent
interview on the possibility ofthe dis-"
bandment of the companies that fell
below the standard, said that: all tha
companies had fair warnin«T"to' make ,
good and that every company tliat fell
below the standard would -.bo reporteVl'
to the commander in chief and that
h« felt; sure that all such^companies
would be mustered out. "I do not
care," said the adjutant general, "if
the guard is reduced to , 800. men, the:
delinquent companies will -be .: reported ;
for dlsbandment. Governor Gillett will
uphold me in. the matter." '
The adjutant general and the com
mander in chief were 'in * conference
la3t week on_ the subject of eriforcins
the law passed at' the recent session:
of the legislature; prohibiting;? any one
not a member of the nationali guard of i
the state from wearing a ; uniform simi
lar to . that ,. worn Zby (the V guard, -; the
United States "army lor.'i United •: States i
navy, or a uniform ; that's might be ; mis- :
taken for such. -It is probable, as
result of: this .'conference, '-"•. that the
fitate police officers and ; other, organi
zations will l^e" forced to change uni
forms and aflopt new ones! ' .
There' has v been considerable com
ment upon the .fact 'thatj the entire:
Seventh regjment of infantry was sent
from the south. to San I .Francisco, while :
only six companies', of ., the Fifth In- i
fantry were sent to the south, and \
thishaa created dissatisfaction:. to such
a degree that some of : the officers -who
had been advised that:,they would be
sent south liave ; declared ,s that -they
will resign from their,, respective com
panies.
REGULARS AXD MILITIAMEX
The companies .of. infantry which
were at Fort. Rosecrans with the regu-~
!ars under supervisionof Major George"
A. "•Gcti;hen,::artlll«ry, i .U."S. ,'A.; : wers
Company A, Captain | Petersen ; of Oak
land: F, Captain Wethorn of Oakland;
G, Captain McConnell^of ;"Alameda;:H,
Captain Grattan'of San Francisco; "X,
Captain Mund of :', San,>iFrancisco;:. ; L,'
Captain Hyer of , San Francisco:, <
At tile fort ' the state^ guard r assisted'
the regulars, two "companies 5 of artill
ery, commanded respectively ; by. Cap
tain Wilber and Captain 'Derigler, in
the work with . the ; three* 10 1 inch"- two
5 inch and. two 3 jinchfguns. at. v the
batteries. 'The A work a was commended
highly by "Captain * .Greives of ;the
Twentieth Infantry^ and* Lieutenant" Ol
sen of the Eighteenth 'i infantry, TJ. S.
A., . and demonstrated -j that i there ; .were
not enough \ men" to'; assist , the regulars
injearrying, out'thef problems "as they
were prepared ; originally.-" Captain
Hunt, \u25a0-: Eighteenth-infantry, '\u25a0 UJ : S. ;^A.V
from the mill tary. school "at-Eort'Leav
enworth/ who .was 'detailed' by, v the war
department asiqbseryer^of the- work;at
the fort,? also ; had , a Tgood "\u25a0\u25a0 word .- to say
for: the regularsand'the'guardsmen'an.l
expressed the opinion that "more "effect
ive work .would have! been accomplished
with; a greater) number ; of I men. - >The
field officers; of .the guard were Colonel
D. f Al; Smith' J and ; : Major^Hunt> v ; The
state; force -averaged 4 37 men to v each
company. \. Companies A; and X handled
the ;• guns \ and : the ) others four, compan iea
acted as supports night and'da>\
maneuvers, > by, C* sea and: land. V Colonel
Smith, commanding: the; Fifthv infantry,'
said -that ; the [ officers " J arid \ men ; received
flrst^class. practical;'^ instruction"* that
would be^ of ; great, benefit, arid Uhat! be
fore; camp vwas'brGken up they had be
come very enthusiastic' in the, work as
signed 1 : to .them.- '\u25a0X y\i\ - , ;'\u25a0 -;, \u0084 .].-:'
.Alexander / Menson, > the' \u0084 regimental
cook <died ' while at'j camp " and ", his ; re
mains were sent to this ; city : at v the ex- !
pense ;-• of I the state -and yin charge ' of
Chaplain^ Rev.^Arthur; Hicks. : " /; i
There is Ualk ; of f forriiirig (a. v 12 ;com
pany.lregiment of ,' artillery sln ; this city
if ; sufficient 2 material; could; be secured
to ' 3 form /t hat i number? of .-; companies. \u25a0->'
y Lieutenant: Edward'McLraughllri;:'corii
manding, the 1 fifth; dlvlsioniofUhe; naval
militia, located* athEureka.V said ?at' a
recent '. meeting;) of ithe'fdiylsion'v that flf
the?: people of ?,; Eureka": sof desired *$ the
entire j, naval H militia' could hold; Its t?h
campment:therefnextryear.":^lt^is ' said
that the % men* from? the 1 south; and tthe
middle; portion, of jthe'statelwould? like
to take ; at cruise ; north^ 0-The \ matter lis
to be :: presented J to'i the '. citizens Jof \u25a0 Eu
reka in' the :' near,, future/ . /"Y ."V- '
DESPONDENT CARPENTER
ENDS HIS OWN LIFE
; ALAMEDA,';,,; July : ; :28.- r -pespondent
ever T i illness and aby^i accident,'
Isaiah] Paul; a r carpenter, 1 ' committed; sui
cide'] b>-;cutting(his;th'roat|infajlodglng
house; iri'f *ark*streetTnear}BuenaWlsta'
avenue .' Satar^fit**! Jght. £ He \ was ? found
dead : in" bed, with jagged .wounds In the
neck;; by his : ,wl f e,*| th Js ; evening. ~ ['/\u25a0 :
Paul's ; leg \.was|* broken^ last ; winter
and \he • had ; never K f ully/f ecovered I f rora
the Hnjury.>" He i was Jat'thel' county Mn-'
flrmary .until -Friday. ? His: wife, who."
had j been ff riends.t went I to ; the
inflrmary Üblylsit ihiih \ today, \u25a0• but • found
he^>had?leftviShef;thensreturned^h6nie
and discovered his dead body.t: Paul had
used a pocket knlfefan^then a'razoron
hi 3 throat. :? He \was [about \ 4*\ years j old.
Papers : in ; his ? possession \ showed * that
he was a member ; of; at Knights of Py
thias lodge of , San Diego in good stand
ing. v, His -.wife said Jthaf she ;• had < met
him at the innrmary;atmohth)ago* and
had marriedPaulinjOakland.
DECK HAND ; S TK UCK \ BY TR ATX
OAKIiAND./Jiily- iS.—Nlck Crintii, a
c't rk han-1 in-tl'«"<:mp'oyjof « the"; South -•
crt/i Pacific. was i found ; ur. conscious jbe^
side'the Southern Pad flc] railroad tracks
at the- foot of . Peral ta"; street- this 'morn
ing. J He was: suffering from a bad con :
tusloh at 1 the {base ; of the"; skull" and \an
iinjury ,to* the; spine betweenjtheishoul-^
ders: ' r He was \ struck.lif.waa : supposed,
by a train while' walklng'on; the; track.
He was ? removed I tolthe J receiving
pital /and later to: the i Oakland! central
hospital.' • His ' recovery ; is - doubtful:
Cristll'is 25 years 'of age ? and lives 'at
712iPeralta street: \u25a0;;-::.';.;, :" : J,\ ' j .
BIRTHS,- MARRIAGES;? DEATHS
•" Birth" marriap*' and death, notices sent. by mail
will not be innertedAThcy; rau»t be bunded" in xt
either ofithe piibllcatltm orOces and be indor»e«l
with . the • name ' and ! residence • of , persons \u25a0\u25a0 author-,
lred to 'have -the -Kaniei published, i Not lees : re-
stricted Mmply to the announcement of the eTent
are pnbljslu-.l once In this column;free of ebarE«v
j Vbirtiis :>: >
CKCCirKTTINI— In 'this olt.v.:Julir' lß.' 1907," to
,: the' wife A. Cecchettinl /(nee "Baclgalupl), a
••: daugUtor. \u25a0• ' :1 .; ". -^ •' \u25a0 :,' - .
'• .'!"\u25a0'/ .. . ... , \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0-
I ''. - .:, '\u25a0 , . MARRIAGES ' . '\u25a0>. -
' CAINE^-CLARK— In '-'.\h\*l city. July, 2.'., . 1907.
" by the • Rev. : Panl - Branko, Jnhn '" V. \u25a0 Calnc aad
Mary L., Clark; both of this city. ;
I SCHRKPFKK— FELDER— In " this city, July -27,
'' \u25a0 1007.7 by ; the '. Rev.V Paul i Branke, . Cliarlra i 11.
j : v Schrepfer cad '.Marie Felder.'-both of. this city.
i WISE— .DUBXr:U-.ln this, cltr.' July 'io, 1007/
I -b.v.thP : Uov.: Pflnl 1 . Uranke, "Joha \Wise : aad
v;Kmily;Dubncr,',botb of tUIs. city, ,','r,
i v : ;/^v:.' ;t y deaths^ '.'::.':'-'.-"\u25a0
Arrowsmlth, John . ". 76 I Palla* -(Infant) ;
! B^rgin, Jobn J...... 31 | I'aradi, Joseph, A. .. 24
' Berrvman, George C. 52 ) Tcusit, s Harry r . . 64
! Block, Mrs. Rosalia .VS | Price, 'Eliza , A.'...'- 47
Birporsen.;. Laura.. 55 Richard, \u25a0 Helen .'.."".—
Byrne*,- BrlrtßPt .'. — Sehwab,< infant)
Coffin. RiKloipUi:s. . 06 Shubert, ? Marr ... . . 42
Jolianson. Ailohilde. 31 Striem, Harry ..."..—
Kent, •• (ieor^si E. . . . f> 4 Toffel, j Freiloilck ... C 7
Klley,*- Joaepb -\u25a0'.''. '. '.'. 4;» A'on ' .ToUnnsen, ± \VH-
Klnjf, Frank ..'...": 33 ; Him E...:......"..*)
J Kirk. Julia R...., 57 Wapier,. Katie. W..A7
Kronholm, John J. 35 Walsh.-' Patrick J. .:«
Laldlcw, Ann M...— Ward, Hnbard .".:.'. 70
I LlßcJahl, Hlldur ... 21 | WrigUt," Charlotte^ A. HI
'Ah'r6v."S?MITH— In; 'this city.' July 23, '1907.
' John ' Arrowstnltk. - beloved.- husband of the late
'-•"< Margaret : Arniwsmltli.*; and ~ brother of . ltleb-
,\u25a0 . ai-d Arrotvsralth. /a •* native ;of Kugiand, agfd
\u25a0 '76 yours :aml ti months.. - \ . \u25a0\u25a0 - 'j
\u25a0 \u25a0 : Friends •\u25a0 and ac<iualntances i arc ' respectfully.
' Invited -- to attend \u25a0"• the v fnneral ' \u25a0 to<lay \u25a0 (Mon-'
•: day ) . e\\\ o' cluck p. ml, ; from the : parlors ; of
Tthe "iUnlted Umlertakers, 260s Howard street
V near: Twenty -fcceond.vi Interment Holy. Cross
••: cemetery. : : JC ', ". \u25a0. "i. '\u25a0'.-. ".- . ' ;-..-. ",
BERGIX— In thi? city. July 28, 1007. at his resl-'
" dence. : 22V0 Sixteenth- street;- John \u25a0 J.,> dearly
belayed -.husband . of .Mary t. Berstn, \u25a0' aud : loving
-father of Joseph and -Gertrude Benrin.: and -1m»-
! loved sou of: Winifred and, the: late John Ber-"
gin, : : and , bn>ther -»>f • Michael .1 Bergln- and ; Mrs.
M. \u25a0; Nealon and Mrs. « A."; Duhlton, •a : native *of
San Francisco, aged '3l; years. " -.V' 4 - •'•*">\u25a0 .""\u25a0.—'.'\u25a0..
BKRKYMAN— In this city, July 2S, 1007, Geor|e
. C. "Berryman, > a nativc;ofv England, :agtd> o'2
\u25a0: years U-<monthi) ' and'ill: days. \u25a0 ,
Friends aud "'acijualiitsnces are 'respectfully
" Invltedto attend tiie'fnueral:ttimorrow (Tues-
. day)," at 2 o'clock p.". ra.'.'frotn Mission Manoilc
- temple,' 2tCs Mission \u25a0" street between • Twenty-
i=e-i>:iil : jin<l Twenty-third, >; under the '<• auspices
of Minsioa lodge No.?l6J>.tF.:& AI-M." Inter-
\u25a0 larafMumt Oilvct'ceniPtery.y*"Remalnsat . tlie :
- \u25a0 funeral ; parlors of * Bunker : &. \ Lunt,*- 2060 "; M Is-,
,• ' slon street. ; , -. f- - t l* , : . "c , •
1 BLOCK— In thin cltv, July.2S,rlflO7, Mrs. Rosa-
; ",.1 la.:. Block.* beloved .wife -of 4 tbe late^Uavid
J. Block." and:*;ov!uj; mother -.of Nettle- Block'
and >Mr*.TJ.* MoMaarl ' aad < Mrs. 2 ** William'
' artd'.i»lxter'of \u25a0 B!uioa,' iiirt»nel."^ David.*; SlKfrhsl."
: -\u25a0 HartmatT and r the - : late ; Hannah i Wldawcr^. ami
'" Mlunle.Backel,*: n ; native » of ;Schlidberg,« Prus-
Bta, 7 aKedsfi..vears and 15 days. ~ . ..'
. . Friends ; and i acquaintances , sre \u25a0 roßpectfully
» Invited to attend tue -funeral services, tom.»rr.)w
July 30,"at 10 o'cKwk a. m.,at tlie
parlors of 1).; I. ;Ken.iy.; i Co.,' 1710 ' Ed>4y
6trect near Scott.- 'Ktrlctly omlt:flowers.'<>. ln-
-sterment 'Hills of i Eternity 'cemetery* by; 11:40
' o'clock '«. m.' t train 'from Twenty-fif th" and .Va-
lencia , streets.".: , ' " -. ',;. . '. " r \u25a0
BORGERSEX— In Berkeley. Cal.. July 2?, 1007,.
.;. Laura,, wife of the late Cnptuln I'.etcr.Borger-
s«m, and . mother of \u25a0 Lanres . Warnes - aad Mr*.''
' (S.\ Burnes, -Mrs.::H." r Fretts and -Mrs. 'Oira
C \u25a0 Thomas: and i Wlunle. = Peter, » Kate andiOsear
Bargemen and the late John ' Warnes, •» and sis-" 1
•„ ':\u25a0 ter of.- Mrs.'j Josophlnt' Newman. 1 a , natlre .• of
: . ; Drammen,',- Norway, • aged '\u25a0 55 • years *-; and •. 7
months. -'.,- : .-\u25a0'""-, \u0084 \u0084 : ,-.' . .... .".
"..' Remains at the inrlors'of tbe Albert Brown
.company.",, Berkeley," 'Cal.'- -Notice of '• funeral
\u25a0.'hereafter. : . \u25a0 \u25a0
BYRNES— hi \u25a0 San ' Jose. July 26. 1007. Bridget
; -T..-.C, daughter* of;. the late Michael and,
Bridect .' By rues, v and • slater of Minnie; Byrnes,"
a native of Nova 'Scotia. .-.- - .. - ' f . :--,'> ; :
. V The , funeral-. wlli- take place today (Slonday),-
' . at- 10 - o'clock ' a. sm.;» from; her late! residence,:
• 810 \u25ba Halght \u25a0: street. % thence \ to . Hacred \u25a0 Heart
\u25a0 " church -for. service* . at' 10:30 o'clock a. im."> In-
terment Holy Cross cemeter>^^^^g^gaMwa[|M<
COFFIN— In 'Alameda,? July 'Si,' 1007, Rodolphns
" 'Williams- Coffin,* beloved" husband, of Mary T.r
.Coffin, 1 and? father of » Mrs." J.' M.- Hooker and
Mrs. Walter R.*" Hoag,: a native of Edgartown,'
Mass. ,7, 7 - aged fIC years : and '\u25a0\u25a0 7 months: - • <
'. Funeral and Interment private." Please omit'
flowers. ';. •\u25a0 \u25a0 ':/ t: ". •\u25a0\u25a0 •'-'-'-. '
JOHANSON— In Sari Jose. July 28, 1007, f Ade-'
."\u25a0 laldeAr," beloved 'wife of Charles H.'- Johanson,' 1
. and loving "mother; of " Ocorgo ;Nlklaus,-^and
daughter of: Romano and the late G.;W. .YeoU,"
v native of California, ; aged 31 years' 3 mouths
,' aad, 21 '\u25a0'days.'".'; :..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'.; \u0084"i \u25a0.-. \u25a0*^-' •\u25a0;".:-'-.\u2666.' '\u25a0'<\u25a0
KENT— In v thls~ cltv. : Jnly 27, 1907, at his "resl-
i \u25a0\u25a0'• denee,'- 1404 • Golden : Gate avenue, . George . K.
v ' Kent. s beloved' husband of Mary. X. , Kent, and
< dearly i beloved; .father, of .Elizabeth. A..; Kent,"; a
-native of ; Pennsylvania, aged 04 years.- : ; '
-The funeral'wlll take place tomorrow' (Tues-
> day),'- at 10 : o'clock ; a.'» m.. ' from his ;late ; resl-
, ' dence,' 1404 : G«lden; Gate: avonue. •\u0084 >." ; \u25a0 : :~v:
KILEY— In this' city.'iVJuly: 28, 1 100^7,% Joseph'
KHry,"; brother of i Mary: and Jeremiah sKlley;
. . of j- Lawrence.' , Mans.','- and cousin :of J Mrs.*!r An-
• drew , J.^ Foley : and' Patrick; Klley, a \u25a0 native of
j Lawrence.^Mass.,^ aged' 4o years, v - ; \u25a0'
Friends: and 'acquaintances are respectfully
; ? Invited <to attend < the , funeral - tomorrow . (TucS- \u25a0
; day),' , at 0:30 o'clock : a. '.m.', : from .the 1 funeral
.'parlors of.-P.F.'i Green & Co.,' northeast corner,
\u25a0• • of .: Sixteenth * and ' Guererro < straets, s. thence \u25a0• to
: Holy « Cross \u25a0 church tor .'services ;at <, 10? o'clock
:a. , m. : Interment Holy Cross r
KlNO— lnithls "city,- July 27, 1907,? Frank -King.
. I beloved I husband |of * May l King, : and brother jla
-'law of Mre^James Cuserly," a- native of Utlca,'
?ilN^Y^;:agedsBsyears.^::"-..? i 1N^Y^; : aged585years.^ : :"-..- :,'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0;-•-. -...«;: rf ;\u25a0 .
j • Interment ) private.; v^v.' * - '
KIRK— In c Kelseyvllle^ Late county, Cal.i July
'- 27, * 1007,*' Julia v R.T- beloved \ wlf 0 ? of t the * late
• O. C.' Kirk, and mother of Loretto; ' Henry, Jo-"
: sepli," Ciement,' ! i Kathryn,': Edward '\u25a0'. and s Rose
1 . Kirk. *a? native of Ireland, aged -37 'years: and
' s r. 7; months.' \ -.: •'.\u25a0-.-\u25a0-.\u25a0 '' : '' \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'-\u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0 ". \u25a0\u25a0 :.-.':<-'-":\u25a0\u25a0•..'
\u25a0.."'/.:-.; Friends \ and" acquaintances \u25a0 are respectfully
'.- '.invited \u25a0 to the. funeral -services '\u25a0 today
. -";- (Monday). *, July • 'JS,-: at s 8:30 \u25a0\u25a0 o'clock <a; m.'.s at
, -her t late residence; -; 073 , Fifth ' avenue. East
" Ontlnnd, : .-. thence;' to • St. Anthony's-' church,'
'-.where, a requiem i high • mass for ._ the; repose; of
l.i-r \u25a0: soul, wUl^be 1 celebrated, commencing at k 10
o'clock -a. m. .-;" Interment >• St. jMarj's ceme-
'': ter;-.', : , -.;."-\u25a0 -. : I-"'; ••'.. ."I*:- 7 ..,';.'>.-' <'\u25a0'.:\u25a0:'. -.' . : ,'i"^
KKONHOLM— In ' this City, July 25, 1907. ] Johu*
J. v Krotftiolm," \u25a0*. beloved . husband of " Pauline
i* Marie :*Kronholm,,f father iot-i Clara , Catbcrlue
r.r .£ 5 Kronholm,' r brother aof \u25a0•" Edward," * William •> and
Alexander '. Kronholm, >\u25a0 Mrs.i Joseph jTulte "« and
\~- the late » Mrs. i A.'< Dolph, ? and ; beloved :\u25a0 nephew
'of i Mrs.-michard : Rand, ta" native ; of .< Sau . Jose/
: Cal. r? aged > 35 ? years ,10 > months and 25 days.
>.>A< member of , printing pressmen's union,'* Court
'-'- Defiance ; No. \u25a0" 23," "• F." O. A.,* and Golden Gate
' conij> \u25a0 No. 64, 1 W. O. W. -j^SBSBSK>WH
\u25a0 ' "•-\u25a0 Friends r and ' acquaintances are * respectfully
:-:.f Invited X to * attend tf the s funeral w today r* (Mon-"
day), ; at > 10:30 : a.T m.",'- rrom ' the parlors'of i Me-*
X Brearty ? & s McCormlck, R-: 01 5 -Valencia 3 street
>', near Twentieth: 1 1nterment Mount * Olivet ceme-
\u25a0? i tery," by 1 11 :40 ? a.*: m.'l train : from \ Twenty-flf th
pB and *. strfeets.'^feßtjMpgfeijggri .- -.-•.. ,;.
LAlDLAW— ln '^Oakland; July> 28, -1007, Ann
I \ M. ,t wife iof r James * : 8.1 La Idlaw, * and s- beloved
H:'. mother f of i Charles * B.*a and . W illiam Laidlaw
and r MhO Annie 1 L.l Buckley, » a \u25a0. native of Hew
..•York: -r-\, \u25a0-\u25a0:\u25a0::' l '.:. v :";"'(- '.-'\u25a0 \u0084-j'-.i.-',.v-,; ; -.' 4 - ; '-- '
LINDAHL— In this ' city, July , 28. 1907,*' Hlldur
'\u25a0!>-. Llndahl.'i beloved ii niother - of .> Stanley v Burton,*
' and r beloved :.. daughter of ?. John " and 1 Johanna
\u25a0*; Llndahl. i and 5 beloved I sister :\u25a0 of -Alice i Llndahl.'
a:natlve ; of J Sweden, "aged* 21- years and 8
..'\u25a0 months. i.^V:,./.:^ "'- " •-*:^- ;,'..".. ''-''\.-':i. . : J' : , \u25a0:"'\u25a0-;
PALLAS^-lnthla city/' July 27,-: 1807,*; Harvey J.,
?£ dearly; beloved son of Augusts «nrt Jennie Pal-
y~ las,', a native of San Mateo,' aged 2 months and
?Kl3 < days.-:- ? ':'' ; - " 1 "C-.^"/. : -Vt'^.--;AU. U-^.f.r.y*:;
PARADI— *u '• Baa'» Mateo, t Cal.. i July 1 26, j 1807.*
~\ Joseph .'Ar-' Ptradlii dearly^ beloved 1 son I of r Jo-
;'r geph . ana 1 Emily vParadlrj and : brother jof ? Tenls
:r- and ' Delias Paradl,? Mrs. iM V ? J :? Pnvrers.' t Mrs.
«?j J,f P.'iWeller 1 and » Mw.*f B.'F J."J Duffy ,"« a: native
\u25a0Jot \u25a0 San i Mateo, s tCal.;? a?«l \ 24 1 years J2 5 maiiths
i x and 1 7; days. \^mg£&s^@&gg&&iiagg*atm.
I f r / Friends ?and ? acquaint;jn';< i s are S respectfully,*
•in luvlted 3to \ attend s toe t i ua«r»l % today ,' (Mod-
; - : day).: at' 2 \~p.i 'mlii from- the family i"re«ideneff,
>SO Elswortb street,'; San ; Mateo. Interment ; St.
: cemetery.'-,. T '-rvj.:' '\u25a0 . V:V :V > * .1 \u25a0-• "' -' ' •
PEUST— In j tho> city; and '\u25a0 county hotpital.'. July
?" 28,5. 1907,^ Harry \u25a0 Peast,"; : a native of Finland,
/" aged ; 54 i years, r V \u25a0'\u25a0,_;. :'-"-.' " ; "- ;.'\u25a0'\u25a0" V^> ' ;
PRICE-i-In; Oakland, Cal., July ] 1907. Ellzn
~ • Ann,-S; dearly 1* beloved «" daughter >of C the v late
\u25a0 djr-' O.'p and » Ann I Price, ?- and \u25a0< deToted i sister • of
I*,C.'TA.^\ OnHrs andiW.v M;f Price and Mrs.T P.
' -"Jordan,] a : native of * San > Francisco, Cal.; . aged
;i 4" ;>; > years/V A ,, member ?of - Alta " parlor, -. N. ,. D.
r:C.vW;s:> \u25a0\u25a0^.:.;-"- " .- -i v >r^ --;-:. -v: -<-.-' '\u25a0-'..
"--i" I - ; Friends - ! and \u25a0- acquaintances f are > respectfully
*» invited .-.-\u25a0 to j attend < the, \u25a0- funeral •-. today (Mon-
,-''- day), * July .'\u25a0 29,* at ,> 9>• o'clock s a. V tn., . from
; .the parlors 'of AValente, "Marini?& : C 0.,7 3448
'r'i Mission >3 street I between " Thirtieth ± street . and
- \u25a0• CortlaniT avenue.'? thence, \u25a0 t»". St. ; Paul's fchurclC
-' i corner^ of j Twenty-ninth > and - Church : streets.
'-' where \u25a0' a reyniem j" lii^h .. mass for, < the ; repose \u25a0
- -; ot her soul ' will ;-be' celebrate*. : comnnenclns ' at
. •'" 9:30 ; a. ;, m."^ Interment /Uoly ; Cross ', cemetery.
-!'*_; Alta 'parlor No?i 3,f X. D.. G.*,\V.— Members
1"; are requested"! to attend; the funeral of our, late
, sister. > Eliza V Price. „\u25a0 today , :(Monday),"./at-; M
•- o'clock \u25a0ia."' m.', % from ?. the i, undertaking parlors
'-, of r.Valente, - Marlnl fc.: Co.-. By orrter '."- •
. -.-'.. MINNIE P. •: GOAXE,-' President.
C. L.-FAULKXEK,' SecreUry.
RICHARD-iju*thU" : cltyV July 2R,; 1007, Helen.
dearly, beloved wife of C. O. Klchard,- andnle-
' ;vot«l-.; vot«l-. mother : of :Mrs."T. ;E. Dnprey ami. Mar-
,'i garet : i C."* Blchanl % and '.the i late : George * and
i William Richard, land ulster of Mrs. J." L.
." Mangan.'r'n; native of "Ireland. -
'•'?\u25a0 V- Friends > and " acquaintances :a re respect f nlly
Invited : to attend the : funeral tomorrow (Tnes-
dayVr at r: S :-10 \u25a0• o'clock ! »."? m.," - from ; . her late
..-;.' residence, *.70."> Hayes street :: corner: .Webster. .
thence *to '\u25a0\u25a0 Sacred Heart . church,'.* where ; a sol-
••;-; emn • requiem high '. mass \u25a0. for - tl:e_. rrpo.>«» '. of her
_T Poul }• will .1 be - celebrated. "\u25a0 commenclna; >at•. 9
..:' o'clock •*A m. '\u25a0\u25a0 : Interment Holy • Cross : cemetery
\u0084 ; by; carriage." ; .-" .. -'\u25a0'. \u25a0'. .. „'-,'. \u0084 . ;,'.; ,'. . •;".
SCHWAB— In " this city, July 2S. 1007. r at - the
*_ residence ;' of -her; 1 parents. =* ltO6 Fifteentu
: litreet between Dolores and Church. Lena Alh'e
Schwab, dearly beloved daughter of < Fre<lf rick
.'*: and •; Victorlna •. Schwnl),*' ami • beloved -, slater • of
\u25a0-< Emma and Frederick Sehwsh. a native of San
• Francisco, aged 3 months and 6 diys.
BIIUBERT— In this' city, 'Ju!y 2S. j IDO7. Mary.
dearly wife; of Abraham ' L.*. Sanbert.
and beloved mother of .Mis.-Uonnerand RoBie,
' Horman.t Da vie," Genie,- Isador. ' Bella, Fannie
\u25a0 and Baby Meyer SUubert; a native of Austria.'
;\u25a0; aged ; 4 2 - : \u25a0; '. - .;
STRlEM— Entered Into rest; in this ; city. July
'•2«, -1007, Harry.": dear-y- beloved husbind of
''-. Rose Striem, ' and ' beloved ,father. i of ;. Vlvienne
"• Striem, and loviag brother, of Carrie \u25a0 and Abe
-"Striem **ands Mrs. . Bm» *• Mom-* •* and •, Mrs. Sam
Moses ?^ of :- New f York. i New York pai>ere
please •; copy. ) " - : • ' .;-*\u25a0;;'\u25a0
[' .Funeral .private.' Please, omit flowers.'
TOFFEL-^-In this city. July ZK l!)o7,: Frederlek,
dearly belovort.: husband of t 'Eilznlieth ToiTui,
and devoted father of Mr».;;Georgs Vranlzsn.v
and . brother, in .' law r of /Mr.^ and Mrs. William
».v Heuer, .". a native of Leebeck. Hermnny,: aonl
;"; C"/ years ;4: months 'and 15 days.. A member
-'of lUereianla vlodge No. )7," O.L\ H. S., and
' ; brotherhood of, painters,: decorators and paper
hangers of America. • "-,\u25a0"-' \u25a0 ' \u25a0;'-. *'-\u25a0'::.*\u25a0" •"
.'•;\u25a0 x Friends and > acquaintances , are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral- tomorrow (Tues-
day);- July, S'J, at'2:3o o clock p.m.. from the
'." parlors of ", H. F.< Suhr & Co.. 2iH9 Mission
'..street between: Twenty-flf th and'.Twenty-slsth.
..Interment * Mount Olivet .cemetery by speesll
' cm oa 3:25 o'clock • p.". m.' j train from-Twc-nty-
fifth and .Valencia street*.' -. ' \u25a0 '\u0084
VOX •' JOHANSEN— In this city," ; Ju'.y. 27. 1007.
:; William E., dearly beloved husband of An-
\ gusta .yon Jo'uansen.'.and '•' beloved, "father of
' Aline' von Johansen; a native of ' . Knssla. nge^l
< 40: years. 0 months and, 2 days..- A member of
Phoenix ' grove No. 179. •0. A: Or V. : M jrtle
-lodge No.- 16," X.- of p., and -Pocahontas tribe
No. 11. Imp. O. R. M. • . .
-' Friends and .acquaintances are respectfully
\u25a0 Invited ! to' attend ; the ! funeral "tomorrow, (Tues-
' day),' at". 2 o'clock • p.: m.. from Equality hall.
- 139 : Albion j avenue . between v. Sixteenth ': and
• -Seventeenth .and *t- Valencia v; : ami . • Guerrew
streets, \u25a0" where: services wiir be held "nnder -the
. auspices." of Phoenix : grove \u25a0 170, U. " A.* O.
• D.'.lleaialnsatrtlieifnnersl-parlors of.ThetMlor
\u25a0 Ueirks & | Co..-; 900 Devlsadcro street | corner of
:=: = McAllliter." Cremation Odd Fellows' . eemeterj-.
' ; Phoenix grove No. r 179. . U. ; ; Al »" O. I>.— The
officers .' and members are hereby nntlfled to
assemble tomiHTOwr (TuesdnyK .at 1:15 o'clock
: p.vin.;'; af Equality? hall, 139^Aibloa: avenue,
-\u25a0 to attend the, funeral of. our late brother, Wll-
: Ham *E. von'Johausen. • '. \u25a0
. .WILLIAM MKAKIN. Noble Arch. '
; v Attest: " WMS*\KKUSE, Uec. Sec.
WAGNER— In" 'this" city. July' 28, 1907. :' Katie
-.W. ,i beloved-! wife \ of Eilwanl! L. .> Wagner, and
t mother 'of Olga.: Juliet." C.and A. and-; Felix W.
: \u25a0 and \u25a0 daughter of Mrs. James \u25a0 Vollmir,
; 'and ; : of. Bertha. Johnnna.' .V»"l!llani.
- Adoiph and Fred Vollmar, a native ofWlwra-
siri.. aged 57^ years _! and 5 days. ;. (West- Bend.
. 'Wls.'. and: A!amedai' Cal., * papers please copy.)
'\u25a0/'\u25a0? Friends ' and - acquaintances ; are respectfully
' [Invited to attend -the funeral "tomorrow (Turs-
'.'ilny), Jnly 30, at 1 'o'clock' p.. m., from- htr
S - : lute residence, 1913 ' Green - street. \u25a0 Interment
;, : private. -; ':;-: \u25a0 -~;_ --• *.v : . : - . \u25a0."..";:" : - ,
I, WALSH— In thlii clty/'July 27. 1907. Patrick J.,
j. WalsJi," a f natlve of Canada." aged ISS yetrs." A
' member of division. No. 10. A. -O. \u25a0 H.. and
*\- Golden Gate aerie No. til," tVO.--E.fi " - -'-\u25a0
yr* Bomaias :at" th?= parlors of M.-Avoy. \u25a0 O'Hara
-£ &i Co.;* 2:549 } Market; street between Sixteenth
i*- andiSeventeenth.V':^. V \u25a0•''?f:"v^''-'*tf- : i
iW'ARD-tlln'- this 'ci ty. ; . Jnly - 27.- 1907.* nubafd
ri ' Ward; '- beloved ' father ' of . narry » M.", .Frank j H.".
, ti and \u25a0 Georce 1 Sl.''>". Ward »' and Mm. ? L. . Wicks trom.
t'Mrs!" P.' C Jurs and I Mrs.'; J. Downey, a . native
'of ' Ireland,' : age<l 70 : years. . • - -,- • . . -,-•-\u25a0.-
Thefur.eml will -take place tomorrow (Tue«-
i ; day), i July;. 30. '-froa; his late -residence, 1902
\u0084|: Green- street. 5 ; thence -to, St. \u25a0\u25a0* Vlncent.de Paul's
\u25a0>t- church;**' corner :-, Green V«nd ".- Stelner .-'\u25a0\u25a0: streets.
\u25a0i wlierea requiem > mass: will be celebrateil at ,i>
i.Co'cloek-a.'Tni.v-Interment'private. . . \
WRIGHT— In this "city/ July 27. 1007.: Char Jotte
: A.; wife of. the late \u25a0 Henry F. Wright, and *be-
.. lovetl mother: of: Mrs. Annie A.' A'amlerilp and
' Theron E. Wrisbt of this city, and- Mrs. Ilattie
' Pohl^and Mrs. „ lda '4'.' Simons: of Chicago,* a
. uatlve.^of. New .'.York;" city., aged -S2 "years 7
? 'jmonthBi,nnd: Sidays. (NewjYork: and Chicago
.papers, please copy.) ,: .:*',•-, . .. \u0084 \u25a0
Friends - and \u25a0 acquaintances are respectfully
to attend. the funeral services tomorrow
(Tuesday);- July; 30. ,at ilO "o'clock - a. r " m.."nt
• I the j new f tweral - chapel :r >t - Charles •. II. r ' J.*: Trn-.
' ' man, 1909 < Mission . street ," l>etwet % n - Fifteenth
\u25a0.: and Sixteenth. *".•>"/, ; , .' ; :
' CHARLES
THE LEADING: \
f UNERAL
V SAN FRANCISCO
1909 MISSON;Sf.
Bet. 15th and 16th Pbone Market 09
A PATH TO 4 B VERY PLOT v
. ' CMyJ Of flc*,: Grant IDlds.*:
, . Market ; and Ttli^St*.'..;:
|gp|f;.CMETERY
SanSMateo^County.*.' Finest,' and :be3t
equipped ißeceiving^^Vault^and" Chapel.'
Mas>onlc^Cenietery:ABsoclatloni"i-'^ Office
1154|O'Farren;st^' ; r ; . . • .\u25a0: . - \u0084 ; \u25a0- .
*Mc:BREARTY & : McCORMIC^I
\ : V: : iFiiNERAL^inRECTORS ?
, i 915 iVALEXCIAI ST. t NEAR" 20TH * ,
(•ormerly '\u25a0. of " McFadden,"*- Mcßrearty : &"\u25a0 Green,'
-\u25a0'\ " > .:\u25a0;\u25a0 .Telephone * Market \u25a0\u25a0 07.
& CO. I
'/." ''::'\u25a0 o'i-r :' .;UNDERTAKBfis' ; . .-\u25a0 ':'.-*\u25a0
5448 MISSION j STREET : .
Near Thirtieth. \u25a0 . TeL; Market 252.
|iij;eßowLY&eo.
0 ; - FUNERAL : DIRECTORS • / '.
;.; :' 686 1 ValCßdalrt^ bet. 17th % and ISth. y- }
*\Zl4"'i WEBSTER it." bet! Ellis and ~ 6'Farrell.
m TelA Wett 3925.% DANIEL' f."> DONOVAN," Pre«.
4 Manager; JOHN I>UUGH£fiiy,r.Viee Tres,.
AUGTIQNSALES
•3^ AUCTION SALE i
Wdnes^y, Joly;3 l; 1 907^ at 1 1 a ra.
atj;b;.hoiwn's^lesyards
-At Tenth and Sts.
;-' 50* head of "gentle \u25a0 broke •\u25a0 horse*. \u25a0 sult- (
able i- for . business -; bngp le» ; and \ light i wagons i;
weight s'from 1 1,000 . t<? '1.500 ponnds: i consigned
by I K. ; Hslrls." ' Also," will , o£f*r <50 hea4 nnbroSe
Utah .range. horses. .2." 3 and r 4:yeara old.": Here
is ! an . opportunity ito \u25a0 pet \u25a0 good * gentle ; horse* ' or
small cheap onbrok* bor.*es at.your own pric*.
;.: ; s : : -*\E.T STEWART.& :co."."tA«ctl«o«ers.
v Also.'iat Tprlvate « kale^Vt^ have *tb offer fiO
head of, heavy draft horses at reasonable price*.
297 ValenciaiStree€
!?^. BIG COMBINATION
Sale In Oakland July. 3l; at 11 a. m.. at ."W6 4th
st..i 1^ will;- sell at public :anetloo" 0$ h«ad of
horses 'suitable 2 for all'porposea.'. These horse*
1 are s the i consignments of ' the »E.irl & Rodiem
overland »- theatrical ; wagon shown: Mewrs.
Wrleht.;VWhalen : and Rlchar«ls. i'gradlnß;-and
: Improvement -: company, and the DHliird canning
; compuiiy. .., Tartle* " having," horses, ; wagon* , and
harness "\u25a0 to ' dispose of -can pnt them\up In t&U
; silenCo> vehicles.: from < -Whip Traps , «n«l : Dnit-
glea *to all \u25a0 grades ,of - Business "Wagons, and 40
seta; Harness; *> " ; - - " . *-\u25a0•- '
J. W. MEPEIROS. Livestock 'Auctioneer. .
'^ At Auction, Wfidnssky, ihily 31
At 11 a. -in.,^ we" wrr sell in head ,'of -lars*
work'* mules, ,:,2o l;ead : of." urge -second . hand
horst-s.'and; mnres.-0 -hrsd of ;W*H-broke bnsl-
n^ss". horses.: beside / some T heavy 'harness and
dirt * wipons. a .few.' get* 'of . einjle harness and
some light." rlfcs. ;\u25a0 Sale taken \ntace i at SeoflMrt's
stables, cor. Market and Itr<dr sts. m-ir Ut&.
;.: :. - v a. . ii. scofi eld & . co,. -
-• -\u25a0''.:_ ' : \u25a0 "Live- S^oek Auctioneer. ,
Outside ; stock sold .on comniHiilon. \u25a0 \u25a0
SALE
i At ; Ileriaan and • Valencia sts. * ?«tonday. ' July 23.
11 ;'.a:,, m.x- 1 • will" sell « some cholc*? buggy and
teaming hor«>s.\' wagonst. L buggies - and \u25a0 harnesi.
Oatßide \u25a0 horses " sold on romml^slon.
-^ ri^^ CLOVGII. Auctioneer.
I .- 1... . .* .
Jt!KA>~ TBAVEIi
' -'.» : 2»<r?~*>>^ Steamers I.esv* Broadway
/^^ffi\ ' -"\u25a0 Wharves-
Ar^L- -\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0''^Mi " LOW RATES. Including
l^-f VSOPSZI XA BFRTH AND MEALS.
{ I \v^-'*Sl I I SfKCIAL ROUND TKIP
\ A \l*MSk/./ RATES.
TJLU St 9/ ' For LOS ANGRLES
\^X— *X>y SAX DIEfiO
SANTA B ARD AILiV
City of Pnpbla... .:. .Every Sunday. 10 a. a.
Sute of California.. ..Every JhursUay. 10 a. m.
FOR SRATTLE.'tACOMA,
VICTORIA. AXD -".VANCOUVEB, B. C^
PL'GET SOUND AND ALASKAN PORTS
Sonoma .'."iV/.'Ane.'S.* 3 p. m.; Aue.'2O. 11 a. m."
President.: July 27, 3 p. m.: An;. 10j 25. It a. m.
Umat1Ua'... ....... ;..'... Anr. 15. 30. 11 a. m.
ROUXD.THK POUND EXCURSION. 11 DATS
io>in.l trip. '; Including berth ;and : meal*. J40...
FOR .EUREKA (HUMBOLDT BAY)
City of TopekV.tJulv 22.- !T7: Anjr.l/ 10:30 a. m.
Pomona •/.... July 23, 30; Ans. ,4. 10:30 a. m.
FOR GUAYMAS. SIAZATI.AN. LA PAZ.
1 ENSENADA. SAN JOSF.'OKL CABO,
ALTATA, 3IAGDALENA BAY. ME.T.
Curacao .„. ....7th of each. month. 10 a. m.
ALASKA EXCURSIONS
LRAVE SEATTLE AND - VICTORIA.
Spokane .'..."...'...".......... ..July 28; Ang. 9
NO3IE OR ST." MICHAEL
P'nitor :•..!. Sept.; 6. Oct. 7
President ".. ......r.Sept. 2S
M0ntnra....".... ...A0i.15 (frelsht only)
Kls'.it rt*servefl tochanjte this schedule.
•"' TICKET OFFICES:
SAX FRAXCISCO— S Market" «t. and B-oadwaj
' XNTiarf. % Telephone Temporary 402.
OAKLAND 1....".. P63 Broadway.
San Franrl«co Ftvleht Office — Broadway Wharf.
C: D. DUXAXX. G.V. A., San Franclnco.
Toyo Kisen Kaisha
" (Oriental Steamship Col) '.\u25a0'.\u25a0
Have ; opened .; their,' permanent office " at --'
Room 240, James Flood Building
S/s. "Nippon Mam" (calls at Manila).' Thnrs-
day. August 13. 1307.* . *
S. S. VHonskons Alani" (call* at Manila).
Thursday. September 12.-1007."
' S." ; S.- "America \u25a0 Maru," Wednesday. October
2, ;iCO7.
Steamers will leave wharf. • corner First and
Brannan " otref t». -\u25a0 1- p. -' m.v for -, Vokoh.sa-a and
Koagkonir. calling at Honolulu. Kobe . (II logo),
Xapasaki and Shanghai.' end connecting at Hcru-
kong . with steamers ' for Manila. India, etc. • Xo
careo : received on board on day of sailing. *
' Round trip tickets 'at reduced rates.
For f relcht and passage apply at office," James
Flood, building. - ... '
_- W. H. A VERY.'
Assistant Geiicrul Maua^r. .
beEANics.s.eo.
(SPRECKELS LIXE>
HONOLULU— S. S. Ala meda-saUs Ans. 3. II
• a." m. " Rotind trip.- $123. ••:.' *<
TAHITI,' SOUTH SEAS — S. S. Mariposa sails 11
a. m.. Aug. «. Round trip, first class. *125.
HONOLULU — S. S. Sierra . sails , Aug. . 24. 11
a. .- m. -t \u25a0 Ronrid' trip; $133.
Passenger Dent.,' 673 \u25a0 Mart<«t jt. ; Fr?l?h^ office,
3S Clay st. Phone Temp. 1231.
Ccrapagnie Generale Transatlantiqas
' DIRECT LIKE TO HAVRE-PARIS
'\u0084-S ailing every . Thursday .Instead of \u25a0• Saturday,
at 'lo a. !m.>/rom Pier 42, \u25a0 Xorth - river,: foot of
Morton ; , street.HMWfgggMMßß'tnßMMCßlMfeP*
Vi First class to Havre,' $70 and upward ;- second
class ito ."Havre,". $43" and- upward. GEXKUAL
AGEXCY \u25a0: FOR , UXITED STATES AXD CAX-
ADA. 22 • Broadway : (Hndaon builrllnc). Xew
York. . i J. :. F. - FUGAZI, manafter Pacific Coast.
C3O Montgomery, Btreet. 1 San < Francisco. , Tickets
sold by all \u25a0 railroad . ticket agents. :
\u25a0..\u25a0RAILWAY TRAVEL.; ..
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
;]May;s, 1907.
SHORE DIVISION
For; Snu.inll to. Mill \u25a0 Vnlley, San \ Rafael
.WEEK ; DA id — Every 30 minutes
fr0m,6:15 .t0;9:45. a. :m.; hourly = until
2:4s^p.m.;sthen every 30 minutes until
,7:45 p.<m.;< > 9:oo.vlo:ls'and 11:55.p.Mn.
SUNDAYS^-Every 30.- minutes from
6:ls'a.:m:*iuntilJB:ls'p. t m.; 9:00." •9:15,
\u26669:45,U0:15'and 11:55. p. m. \
r ' For ! Fairfax— Week , days— 6 :ls, 6:45.
7:15.v5:15^a.' m.; 2:45, 3:15, -5:45. "4:15.
4-:45 and; s:ls p., m. % . Sundays— 8:15, ; 9:15,
10:15M0:45.;ll:45 a.; m., 12:45; 1:45. 2:45.
4:15, 4:4s)and 8:15 ,pr m. : - . s . ,
For San Quentin — Dally^-S:l5, 9:45;
11:45;a.%m.iv12:45 and l:4s*p. m.
8:15;a.""-*m."tdaily," 2:45.p.vnx. dally/ex-
cept ' Sunday and .8:15. p. . m.*. Sunday only
for Camp Meeker,* Monte Rio. Gasadero
and i way f stations.': <
-9:ls; a.: m.* : Sunday; only and 5:15 : p. : m.
dally,; except" Sunday' -.for Lagrunitas.
Camp i Taylor," ' Point , Reyes : and way
stations.^- -.; \u25a0 "\u25a0 ".
'\u25a0 •To:Sausallto"onlr.' .
* ;V -V.>VESTER X D I V I S I O X
For .Tiburnn,'. Belvrdere nad San Rafael
7:30.8:00, 9:15,11:00 aim.: 12:35. 3:80.
;5:10.'-*5:50,-.6:3otp.;m.*idaHy.V.,""''; 5:10.'-*5:50,-.6:30tp.;m.*idaHy.V.,""'' " :
;; 7 :30 ; a. Mr daily '\u25a0 for -Petaluma,* Santa
Rosa. Cloverdale. Uklah. Sher-
wood. V Sebastopol and wav stations.- .
8:00 a. m.;daily> for 'Petaluma, Santa
Rosa,.; Camp Vacation. Glen Ellen and
way'; stations."" "; . '. '-\u25a0.'•-'* k-;V :
3:3o4p.»m.tdaily for. Petaluma,. Santa
Rosa; :1 Cloverdale,' «-.Uklah.;;Guernevllle,
Sebastopol^and* way jstatlons. -"„
5:10 p." m. \u25a0 dally for ; Petaluma,'- San M
Rosa,*: Glen Ellen,' Sebastopol and .way
stations. ;\u25a0"\u25a0""; \u25a0"\u25a0"" - ; " ,"- -
, i9:15.a.,in. Sundayonly for. Petaluma, 1
Santa j Rosa, \Glen ; Ellen ; and : way . sta-
tions.'n^BESw^VßßwPV'wSMSßKnfflßl
U\*To Tiburon only on week days. : -, \u0084,..:
; * Ticket • offices : :i Ferry building, and ' General
offices,"- James Flood *balldlng." : r \u25a0\u25a0 ... • -'•-. »- "\u25a0•
%- v. *Vk>,. - j- JAS.rAGLBR. ; GeneraI ; Mansßer.
J.- X.' GEARY, 1 Act." Gen," Passenger & Freight Ajrt.
P. F XiREENa^GO.
--".- 1-'-,-'-' •\u25a0'- FUNERAL^ DIRECTORS,;
1 .. "KB. ,cor. Sixteenth; and» Guerrero '- at*. .
Formerly eof •» McFadden. ;: Mcßrearty <, A « Green.'
.;;:•-".;\u25a0>• Telephone,: Special" 1567. '
TELEPHONE PARK 12.
SAMUEt McFADDEN & CO.
FUNKBAL" DIRECTOKS.'
-'. ""..\u25a0• 070 i Halght at.', sear jßakar#:j Bakar# :
. Ta!tg Halght Btrwt|ear»aPgH
-."-; HAi LTV A V TKA VEL
'/ffi3%k ' 'TnJMleaTvandand'sa
y^T^^y / Fso« Jcni 16. 1907
\S^gSQ/ FERRY DEI'OT
>t£ I jEV^ Foot of Market Street *
Leave j: ;-rYIA OAKLAND PIER— Arri T*
7.00 a Richmond. Benicia. Snisnn. Sac-
" - ramento. and Way. Stations... 7.4*»
7.00 a Elmira. Vacavill«. UomMty ; !.«•
7.00 a Davi3. " : HarjrsriH©, Orovillo. • •
Rosevfile. Red Bluff. Dunamcir 7.t*»
7.00 a Hayward. XUed. Ban Joso _..__. 7^*i
7^»a Vallejo. Nape. CV.istosa. SauU
Rosa. Martinez. Pan llamon — 92it.
7.40» Niles. Pleasanton. Llvermore.
Tracy. Lathrop. Stockton —^_ IZi9 .
B.BCa fiha.«ta Kxpras*— (Via Pa vis.)
Williams Bartlet: Spricgs.
Willows. Red Bluff. AsUlaud.
Portland ond Ease. : ,BJ3»
920 m Slartlnc- APtioch Bsroii Tracy.
Stockton. Newman. Los Banns.
Mendota, Annona, llaniord. 4.r%»
Vlsalla. Porter vlllo—^— _~ <•*-•
920* Port Costa, Lnthrop. i!o.U-sm.
Merced, .; Kayrnond. Fre<no.
Haiiford.'Vi»aiJtt.'l"alaro.U»S.
ersileld J. »•<«
$29* Newark. San Jcse. Los Catos.
J .ooa Niles. "Lfveruiore'.T Stock .ton
(•Milton). Valley HpriiiK.
loikj. Sarrainento. Red B1"1T_ *-CS»
f.OOa Sonora.TuAlwu»u«ftnilA«iit«l3.— 4.M9
9.0« a Atlantic . Express — Ogdon ; J-8»
9.00 a Truckee. Lake \u25a0ffahoe. Reno.
Tonopah. Goldfleld. Boatty__ I.ZH
9.40 a Riclimotxl. Port Costa. Martinez.
aud Way Stations -JJ-- ••«»
19.00 a The Overland Limited— Omaha.
Chicugo. Denver. Kansas City ' 3.2?»
10^0* Vaileio. Maro Islsvnd.NaDa^.. »1-J«
1*20% Los Angeles " Passenger — Port
,: ,- Costa. -Murilnez. Bjron. Tracy.
Lathrop. Stockton. Merced. ,
Fresno. Ooslmu Junction. Han- }
ford. L«incon». Visalia. Tulaxo.
Biikersfield. Los Angeiei-. \t-i
X13»9 Nllea. San Jose and Way £tatto«s Z.iot
1.40p Newark, Ban Jose. Santa Cruz.
Laurel." Boulder Creek. Dol
Monte, Pacific Grove __— 1239 .
3JQ» Benlcia,v\Viuters. tjaeranie'.ito.
WoodlaiKl. Kntgbta Landing,
Marysville and,Orovllle.:_.~ IX««
3 29p Yosemlte Valley via Raymond— ; : ' - - ' .
- Warwona Route., :_—^ — :—: — - ZAB* ,
3.20» Port Costa. Martlnes. Bjjoh. \u25a0
Modesto. Merc«d. Fresno "i"'! 11
1209 Baa Leandro, Niles, San Jose»_ »-«•
iJIlp \l& ' Tiburon. West. Nuv». "St. „
Helena. Callstoga =—-,--: xo:!U
3.40p Portland Express, (ria Davi3).
Williama. Willows. Red Bjufl.
Ashland. Portland and East ».4»»
4JMp Vallejo. Martines. San Kamou. ,
Napa Callscoira Santa Bosa_ •.OS9
4.00» Niles. Tracy. Stockton Lodi Vt2U
420y Clilna aud Japan Fust wall—
Oxden. Pueblo. Tenver.Kansas
aty.St Louis. Chicaao.
Martinez. Stockton. . Sacra-
meuto. Reno. Sparks — ._. — ,\u25a0•;,.
4.40» San Leandro. Hayward. Niles. } \92to
Pleasanton. Livermore 1 tll.««
5.00? TljeOwl Limltad— Ne«man. Los
Banos. Mendota. Fresno. Tn-
lare. Bakßrsfleld. Los Angeles .8.48 a
5.C09 Newark. San Jose. Loa Gatoa. \u25a0
Wright. - — ••*'•
5209 San Leandro. Niles. San Jose — v 7.45«
5.4«» Vallejo. Port Costa. B«nicia, fiul-
gun. Sacramento _ — ... .«. »L2s»
€2*9 Fast Mall— Ogd en. Chayenne.
Omaha. Chicago _.^— 12-«»
<^0» Havward. Niles and San Jose — 6.«3»
7.00p Goldfield Pasa.— Port Costa. Be-
nicia. Stilsjin. Elmlra. Dixon.
Davis: Sacramento. Trackee ,
Laka Tahoe. Wadiworth,
- Hazen. Fallon. Tonopah. 6old-
«el<l.Beat:y. aud Keuler 7.08 a
7.00p Vallelo. Btsnecla and Way Sta. _
' tions. But»day ouly — — ~ 1L»»
9209 Oregax Express— Sacramento.
Mary3v»le. Redding. Port-
lawi. Pnget Bound and least. 9AS*
COAST L.INTE
ja"(Thlrd ftaid Townsend Streets)
6.10 a Valencia St.. fcau Joao aud Wa»\ -~* \u25a0
iSJOa Sunday Ezcitrsion— Santa Cruz.
Boutder Creek, Laurel. Del
Monte. Monterey '.—.. — .- Xl 3-30?
7.«0a Valencia St. Redwood. San Josh.
Morgan Ii 111. Gilroy. Pajaro.
Watsonvllle. Santa Cms— Lau-
rel— Boulder Creak. Del Monte.
Monterey. Pacific Grov9«_ lL22a
" BM* The Coaster — San Jose, Sallttas,
Paso Roble a Hot Springs,
Banta Margarita. San Luis
Oulspo. •* Guadalnpe. Santa
\u25a0 Barbara. San Buenav«utnra.-
. . Oxnard. BurbanU. Im# Angeles 11.15* .
8.00» - D«l Monte. Pacific Grove. Hurt.
~ •\u25a0••\u25a0 Lompoc_ '.. \u0084..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,.. '...-,- ' ILISa
MOa San Joso. Q l l r oy. Salinas.
\u25a0>• \u25a0 Paso RoWes Hot Springs. San
• ' Luis Obbpo— Los Gatos, Alma.
Wright— Tres P'nos— Santa.
Cms. Laurel. Boulder Oreek—
Del Monto. Monterey,- Pacific
Grove _..._~_.™.'~ — ..__„._. 4.10»
IOJOa Valancia St.. Hurilugaiue, San
Mateo. Re<i wood. Talo Alto.
San J oae. _~_ ~ \u25a0 1.40 m
UJOa Valencia Si.. Cemeteries, San
Jose and Way S bit! on «....__ 8.43»
1.4 Op Valencia St.. Cemateries. San
1.4t» Santa "Ctua -• >-.
J. 00» Del MniiTte" Ex press — Valencia
Stl. San Jose. Gilroy. Castro-
\u25a0vill*. Del Monte. Monterey.. -
Pacific Grove.. ; '. 12.15»
3.13b South San Francisco. San Jose.
• Tres Pinos ._1... _._..__\u25a0..„_ 10.J5.-
4.00» Sunswt Express— El P^so, Hous- : .
-ton. New Orleans ,_ .
Paso Robles Hot Springs. Santa
Barbara. Los Angeles „__ IZ.iO?
U23f Valencia St. San Jose and Way .
Wr^^ftnf -...\u25a0--\u25a0 fSJO* -
4.43? , Valencia St.. San Jose and Way
Ktn±son« \u0084 "• LZt)^
IS.OOy Valencia St..* Bnrilngame. San
Mateo, Palo Alto. San Jose. >
Lo* Gatns. Wright ___i „ i9.CS*
S2*9 San Jose. Watson ville. Santa Cruz 92*9
S.4op Valencia St.. San Mateo. Red-
\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'< wood, Palo Alto. San Joee_i_ &30p
tS.Cflo Valencia St.. Sau Jose ami Way
\u25a0" ' Slbttlrun -\u25a0 * \u25a0 \u0084 - ,;.;,-,; f6.46a '
9299 Valencia St.. South San Fran-
cisco. San Joso ™_J_ BJC»
7.009 New Orleans Kk press— San Jose.
Salinas. Paso Robles - Hot
s;. Springs. ,' B«n Lnis Ohispo
Santa Barbara" Los Angeles 9 Jf»
Pomiiitr. EJPaso.Now Ortean»___ U. 409
! 7.90p Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific
Grov* —^Lompoc— _i I: ILiSp
B.oop Valencia' St. . Ocean View. Palo
Alto. San Jo»« __. • •, , ' 7.300
Il.Cp Valenola St^ Palo Alto. San Joflg.^t»J l> a
U.:?*lL_ Saeram«'nto River Stcgjners. — „ _tB."^
Union Transfer Company., agents - enltart \
hagjraga and checks on trains of Sonthem
Pacific and -deliver to residence. Th*y are
authorized to ciieck baggago direct from
•rytl<l-«nre. \u25a0 - •\u25a0- • --- -•"- .-
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
(Footol Market Street)
7.00. B.CO. 9.00. 10X0. 11.00 a. in.
t2J0. 1 JO. 2XO. 3.00. 4 00. 5X0. 8 J0. 8.00.9,00 P. m_
\u25a0;<j"'A for Morning P for Afternoon
tSunday »xcspted. tSunday only.
MTV TAMALPAIS RAILWAY
; Via Saasali to Ferry— Foot of Market SL
Lv. San Fran. \u25a0 g ? B^ Lv.Tamalpa'c
DAY DAY PAY VXt
tASA 7:1 ! A !^^^^r 9^3 A 7:25 A
'V.H'y' «:«A 12:15 P 4:14 P
&ATUK- 12OSP - .^T - \u25a0\u25a0- 3UO P 9ATCE-
. day 2:15 P LealKofldays 4:40 P day
4:45 P t-ASP ZwiWVm* MP 130?.
' TICKET OFFICB AT SAUSAUTO FESRY
! WMWWWMMWWM—^^— — —^— — M » \u25a0\u25a0"
IUV A.YD I.\TEKUI.BAX KOUTfo
MARJE ISLAND NAVY YARD
VALLEJO AND NAPA
> APA VA LLK V. RO UTE
- Mnotlcello &. S. Co. and Xapa Valley Klertrlc
R. K. Co. ' Close connect ioaa. ,-^|BBBHH|
B— ROU.NO .TRIPS OAIL V — !5
".Boats leiire Sin Fnnrl*^i 7:tXi, *OU3 a. m..
12:.TU noon. S:13» «J:tH*,;»S:3O p. ro. - C
1 \u25a0 Sau ' t raacUco . landiiis au4 o.'.?lce. Claj - »tre.- 1
: wbart."? north ' cod Ferry betiding. M-irVtc «irc«t
fetry." -MeaU a la'cart*.'
Phone Temporary 406. \u25a0
•Laada Navy Yard direct. . - ,
OCKAX THAVKL
SEATTLE, TACO iM A,
PUOET .SOUND
AXD ALL POINTS <IX ALASKA I-
\u25a0\u25a0 Througb - Freight ' and Pauienxer • B*u •.'\u25a0"-
- .Elegaut Ste«l Steamers. :
-'. Special ' round h trip excursion , rat*» , betw*>»ti -\u25a0;
San Pranciscu and Puget wrend points: alw> Vic-
toria ' and Vanwurer,. B. : C.r June, July, ? Aogust
aad September. ;^j@MM|HHMR4PIMMIMM
BUCKMAN AND WATSON
j,-- . . salllnc Every Saturday at 130 . p. 'l m. . .
Alaska ''Pacific', S. 8. . Co.. Stewart atreet whnrt
•W.D. WELLS, Ageat.
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 29, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 29, 1907, Page 9, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 29, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913