The San Francisco call. [volume], August 12, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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OAKLAND'S ASSESSMENT
ROLL TOTAL $90,000,000
First Independent Tax List
Ever Made in the City
Is Completed
VALUES ARE DOUBLED
Assessor Gross and Clerks
Achieve Success, in
Difficult Project
ti£i^t? DLD L AUBr - ll — For «»e flr »*
time m the history of this city an ln
m!£T£* n l asse * 8me nt of property for
municipal purpoßes has been made.
.*l»e work was completed today by
city As«e««or George E. GroBS, who
fcas labored under difficulties of a pe
culiar nature, ln view of the fact that
ne was forced to pioneer the way-- on a
new order of administrative work for
the government.
The total assessed value of the prop
erty will reach between $90,000,000 and
U00.000.000. These figures are ap
proximate, as the final grand totals
will not be proved until tomorrow,
*rhen the city assessment rolls will be
turned over to the city council, sitting
*s a board of equalization.
One of the noteworthy results of
City Assessor Gross 4 work has been his
collection of taxes on personal prop
erty unsecured by real estate. This
will foot not less than $75,000, or three
times what was collected last year.
Gross has covered the entire city sys
tematically and thoroughly.
- This independent assessment was
made possible by the passing of a
charter amendment last year. Under
the old charter provisions the county
assessor's figures were taken and used
perfunctorily as a city assessment. The
b&sls of valuation for county and state
purposes was entirely out of line with
the real value of city holdings. As a
result Oakland, In. the mind of many
progressive citizens, was not going
forward, owing to a low assessment
that was out of all proportion to
actual values.
This year's figures show a doubling
is assessment valuation. County As
sessor Dalton raised his figures on the
city thfs year to nearly twice his
former assessment for county pur
poses. He had for years kept the val
uation at a.n extremely low figure. As
soon as Oakland decided to dispense
with his assessment Dalton took a new
viewpoint In anticipation of what
the independent municipal valuations
would show.
Speaking of the new conditions City
Assessor Gross said:
"In fixing the municipal assessment
this year we were confronted with the
work of mapping out an entirely new
basis of operations. We had nothing
to work from. It was necessary to
establish, a new foundation. We were
determined to make the assessment ln
conformity with the charter provisions,
and it was considered advisable to
proceed independently of any data ex
cept that which our office force col
lected. In other words, we did not de
pend in the least upon the county as
sessor's figures.
"Our block books are all new and
the valuations established by this of
fice were made only after the most
thorough Investigation. In my Judg
ment they will be fair and equable.
"It has been gratifying to the office
to know that we have been 60 success
ful in our collection of the elusive un
secured property tax. This was one
of the important branches of our work.
The assessment rolls will go to the
city council tomorrow night. They will
be the starting point of future valua
tions. Heretofore the rolls virtually
have been made up from the county as
sessor's books, a duplicate of which,
as far as the city assessment was con
cerned, was used."
GIRL LOSES TRESSES
SAWED BY ANGRY BAT
San Rafael Suffering From
an Epidemic of the
Winged Pests
SAN RAFAEL. Aug. 11.— This city is
Buffering from an invasion of bats, and
despite the strenuous efforts of the
citlxens the winged pests have gained
a strong foothold ln various parts of;
town. Because of their activity Miss
LtlUan Eteadman, a pretty young house
maid employed at the Hotel Rafael. Is
mourning the loss of her golden tresses
*nfi incidentally suffering from a shock
to her nervous system.
Miss Ste&dman climbed to the attic in
the hotel on Saturday evening, deter
mined to drive out some of the bats.
gfc« waa surrounded soon by a drove of
the \u25a0winged rodents and proceeded
gamely to pive battle to them.
On« of the bats lodged in the young
lady's hair and refused to budge. Miss
Bteadman, thoroughly frightened, ran
screaming from the attic and the bat
still clung to her. keeping busy with his
saw] ike wings till he had succeeded ln
cutting her beautiful tresses so badly
that it was necessary to shear them off,
much to the sorrow of the girl and -her
admirers.
The citizens have Instituted a crusade
against the bats and hope to .devise
•ways and means to exterminate them.
3. C Kaylor killed 200 bats yesterday
and R. Naylor was successful in getting
rid of nearly as many.
COMMERCIAL TRAVELING
MEN ORGANIZE COUNCIL
M. F. Lewis Is Elected as
Chairman of Branch of
National Body
OAKLAND. Aog. 11.-— Preliminary or
canlzatlon of Oakland council of the
United Commercial Traveling Men has
be«n effected. M. F- Lewis has been
elected temporary chairman and M. B.
Hacin secretary. A petition to the
m-a-nd council for a charter has y been
signed by the, following:
George A. Merrill. E. J. Brown, G. L. Mclra,
3B3 B J; gyTr^wU^D^W^ma^B'-B^aw:
I^M. f^rWlC a! H. Wright, William Abrama.
M. B. Bagln. \
Permanent organization is expected
to be completed at a meeting August
2< at the Crellin hoteL
J.C. WILSON
Stocks and Bonds
. Metnber Stock. «« Bond Exchange, 4SB Cali-
fornia it. PboM> Temporary 816.
tbaibtr 8«a FTsnclaeo Klata* Kxchm**.
ALAMEDA EXPOSITION
TAKES SHAPE RAPIDLY
Many Organizations Enter
Into Project With
Enthusiasm
COMMITTEE MEETS
Special Attention Will Be
Given to Booth at
Idora Fair
OAKLAND, Aug. 11.— \u25a0 Widespread in~
terest and enthusiasm are being shown
in the proposed Alameda county expo
sition and carnival to be held next
month at Idora park, and the plans now
under way promise to make the affair
one of the most successful ever held
In the state. Citizens of all occupa
tions, as well as fraternal, business
and charitable organizations, have sig
nified their Intention to avail them
selves of the opportunity of meeting
the public and showing what Is pos-.
sible in this county.
•The executive committee In charge
of the affair met ln the chamber of
commerce headquarters last night with
Director General Bernard P. Miller and
discussed the exposition from all points.
The reports from the members of the
committee assured the management
that the community would give the
heartiest support to the entire project.
In general it has been decided to
make the exhibit of products as live
as possible, and to that end no bulky
displays of manufactured articles will
be allowed. Instead manufacturers
and producers generally who reproduce
on small scales the actual processes of
manufacture or who show miniature
models of their plants ln operation wBl
be favored. Agricultural and horticul
tural products will be made an excep
tion to this Tule and the display ln
those lines will be elaborate.
Special attention will be given the
booths. Rivalry will be stimulated by
placing booths of a similar character
near each other, and great care Is be
ing exercised ln the choice of individ
uals and organizations to whom booth
privileges are .granted.
Fablola hospital will have a booth
near the walk from the park entrance
ln Telegraph avenue, which will be
faced by the booth conducted by the
Oakland clubwomen. Trained nurses
from Fablola will also^- oonduct •an
emergency hospital during the two
weeks of the exposition for the relief
of any who may be ill or Injured.
Three tiers of booths will be In
stalled inside the great pavilion, and
the demand for reservations ln this Is
very keen. In the portions of the park
where the ball grounds were formerly
located surveys have been completed
for the midway. The center of the
space will be occupied by a raised stag
ing for outdoor performances, while
the area on the four surrounding sides
will be utilized for the shows and en
tertainments.
An exhibit of arts and crafts will be
Installed by a Berkeley studio, and 75
craftsmen will work at the manufacture
of various articles ln view of the
crowds.
Days will be assigned various frater
nal organizations and keen competi
tion is expected to result among the
different orders to make memorable
occasions of the day given them.
The Knights of Pythias were the first
to select a night for their own and will
hold forth on. Friday, September 27.
Their committee Is already hard at
work arranging details for the occa
sion and promises some decidedly
unique ideas. M. Bock, E. J. Murphy
and K. Berstein are members of the
activity committee. N
Resolutions adopted by the building
trades council assured the management
of the hearty support of labor. The
resolutions, which were presented and
read last night, were as follows:
B. P. Miller. Director General Alameda
County Exposition and Carnival, Oakland, Cal. —
Dear Sir: At the meeting of the building trades
council of Alameda county, held tonight, the
fiesta to be held at Idora park received a great
deal of attention. The report of oar- business
agent, J. B. Boven, regarding the arrange
ments so far perfected, as well as the Intentions
of the execntire committee to hold a really
creditable exposition, was received with a great
deal of satisfaction.
The building trades council Is composed of
men whose Interests center ln this community,
and whaterer Is done toward the betterment
of Alameda county will meet their unqualified
approTaL Apropos of this the council adopted
the following resolutions: '
"Whereas, the lnltiatlrp has been taken by
the Oakland chamber of commerce ln prepara
tion for a fiesta ana Industrial display known
as the Alameda county exposition and carnival,
the purpose of which is to encourage the devel
opment of the resources and promote the gen
eral interests of Alameda county; and
"Whereas, an executive committee, the per
sonnel of which guarantees representation of all
the great activities of Alameda county, has out
lined plans for the most extensive civic demon
stration ever attempted ln northern California,
the result of which must be a lasting benefit;
and
"Whereas, we believe Alameda county has
the opportunity through the medium of the said
exposition and carnival to exhibit its vast re
sources before a large number of visitors from
all sections of the state; therefore be It
; "Resolved, that the building trades council
of Alameda county hereby pledges Its support
to the aforementioned executive committee In
this Important public work; and be it further
"Besolved. that the secretary of the council
be Instructed to notify the director general of
the Alameda county exposition and carnival of
our determination to co-operate."
These resolutions express the feeling of the
building trades council ln this matter. We
want to help the good work along.. We expect
to be called on and stand ready to do all la our
power to make the carnival a great and un
qualified success.
Assured that your efforts to boost will be suc
cessful and that the "knocker," who has had
too great a following ln this locality during
the past few years* will be relegated to some
distant plare where his dismal croakings may
mingle with the hoots of the friendless owl
and the weird screams of the mountain lion, I
remain yours for the big boost.
F. H. PRATT,
Secretary Building Trades Council of Alameda
County, Cal.
Oakland, Cal., August 7, 1007.
EDITOR OF THE BLUE
AND GOLD NAMES STAFF
Selects Students Who Are to Serve
With Him on the College An
nual During Coming Year
BERKELEY, Aug. 11. — C. R. Ship
way, editor of the Blue and Gold of
the class of '09 at the university, an
nounced today the names of students
who have been appointed by him to
serve as subeditors on the college an
nual during the coming year. Promi
nent men and women students are in
cluded ln the list, which is as follows:
C R. Sblpway. editor ln chief; managing edi
tors. W. J. Hayen. Georre L. Bell, M lss Esther
M. Phillip* and A. R. Kiljrore; literary board,
W. S. Wells, Christiana Kryeto, Earie Snell
and Amy Kill. :.".-.:.
I,'nlTerslt.T department — J. F. Thompson.
Anna K. McCandlleb; dramatics, W. E. Stern,
Rose Schmidt, M. M. Martin.
Athletics— L. D. .Earnlst, -H. U. Galnes, M.
Mey*.-rs, Anna Jones; journalism, D. D. Oil- i
ph&nt. Art staff— W. B. Phillips. N. H. Hlb
bard. Mary C. Barton. E. J. Symmes. Car
toons — Henry Erans, Katherine Van Derrort,
Clara Carter. Fraternities — E. A. Breclcen
feld. Pearl Chase. ColleKes^ — Maja McCabe. C.
H. Cunningham, A.' w. Chapman. College year
Maud CleTeland. Betty Tracy. W. Ilarneo, J.
M. Outcault. House clubs — U. ,;P. Cortelyou,
Marietta Gonld. Lenore Ott.
Organizations — Edna de Wolf, I* S. Hanna,
E. J. KlHlan, Ethlyn Dulln. D. G. W. Christen
and C. Hoar.
Classes — Violet Ottoman, I. R. , Broughton,
Ajrnep Be"ach, H. V. Harris. /- -
Society — Anna *M. Baker, Rowena K. Ellston.
Oriental department— V. Owyanp. Special com
njjttee — P. Bailey, Inna '\u25a0 Phlenjter, - Lra Blohm,
Carl Sproul. Florence Week*. H. 8. Jordan.
"Josh" department — Malcome Stone, : Ira
Bromley. R. S. Goldman, Florence ' Jackion,
Edith Carew, N. B. Tucker,. P. Boyd and" B. H.
Chapler.
. \u25a0\u25a0.. . - " . \u25a0 " '-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
THE, SAN'gBAyCISCO CALIi, MONDAY^ ATJGITST 12, 1907:
Interest in California's Rich
Iron Ore Beds Reawakened
Electric Smelting and Discovery of
Coke Process Opens Way to Profit
From three different directions comes
evidence of general interest In the iron
deposits of California. The experiments
with electric smelting of Iron ores at
Heroult, Shasta county, continue. Re
newed activity in the Mlnarats country
•*« reported.
Dumble of the Southern Pacific com
pany, consulting geologist, has suc
ceeded In producing coke by the use of.
Utah coal and California crude oil,
which is equal to j that employed in
large . smelting operations In the east,
with the single exception, as reported,
that the coke lacks porosity. \u25a0'.'\u25a0
There Is an abundance of Iron ore
in this state, but there has been no
coke procurable at a price that would
warrant attempts to uti'lze it The
electrical process at Heroult may solve
the problem of making the' ore profit
able in competition with, eastern iron.
That is simply a question of the suc
cessful application of the economies.
The Dumble success affords a promise
for the iron industry of California.
INVESTIGATE MIXARATS
State Mineralogist Aubury has just
sent an expedition to the high Sierras
for the purpose of investigating the
iron and other mineral deposits in the
Minerats section in Madera county.
Following the investigation by the
field assistants of the state mining bu
reau a mineral map and register of
Madera county will be made for the In
formation of the public. • .
Field Assistant Hausmann is investi
gating and preparing a repbrt-on tho
copper mines of Shasta county. He
also will examine and report on the
copper mines of Siskiyou, Trinity, Del
Norte and Humboldt. \u25a0 .
The Redding SearchAlghtrecently in
terviewed E. V. % D. Johnson, superin
tendent of the electric smelter at Her
oult, on the subject of the cost of elec
tric smelting of iron ores in Shasta
county. He said: , -
Our ore supply is costing us $3 a ton for
transportation. By an expenditure of $15,000
to $20,000 for tramway facilities we can reduce
that coat to $1.25 or less. Including • royalties.
Our most troublesome lack Is charcoal.' VTe
will have to get that by Roiug to Big Beud
tor wood or to the sawmills la the cauyon for
slabs, v :-.: \u25a0 : \u25a0 •
The present run of the smelter may
settle several problems. The smelter
is owned by H. H. Noble, who has in
vested largely in the experiments. If
success is assured a larger plant will
be installed. \u0084-.'-.
CELEBRATIXG ITS MINES
Nevada county will call attention to
Its great mining resources with all the
means at its command on Admission
day, when its mining monument at Col
fax will be dedicated with speeches,
music and a showing of glittering sta
tistics dealing with gold in great quan-^
titles and also other material facta re-*
lating to the county. : ,
At a recent meeting in Nevada City,
when September 9 was selected offi
cially for the dedication, C. E. Clinch,
W. H. Englebright, George. H. Root
and Thomas Ford were authorized to
arrange a program.
The monument will bear a bronze
slab upon which will be inscribed the
names of the contributing mines .that
have supplied material. Gold is visible
in some of the blocks of stone em
ployed in construction. Many of the
samples of Nevada county ores in
cluded are said to be very fine, v .:
PLUMAS COPPER DRAWS MINERS
The Plumas copper belt, so says the
Plumas Bulletin, is drawing the atten
tion of mining men in various parts
of the United States. Investigations
have been made by practical miner's in
the country which stretches from and
Includes the southern side of the Gen
esee valley northwesterly to Mountain
Meadows, and the north fork of the
Feather river below Big Meadows."Rep
resentatives of the Consolidated copper
and gold mining company have in
spected the Green ledge and half a
dozen other properties the company has
acquired.
In the Five Bears mine copper indi
cations are reported. Men from Bos
ton have inspected the Reward group
of mines in Genesee valley. A. rich de
velopment of copper is reported to. have
been made in the Mountain. Meadows
workings at a depth of 200 feet. The
company, so it is said, started to run
a tunnel 500 feet under the mountain
to catch the ledge and the ore deposit
was discovered as a consequence of this
move. . Miners are developing . ; the
Mlnchman copper mine in Genesee val
ley- ...
DEVELOriXG PROPERTIES
Diamond drills and an air compressor
will.be installed at the. Sugar Loaf
mine near Copley to develop for copper.
The Auston quartz mine at Willow Val
ley, Nevada county, has sunk a shaft
400 feet. The Cold Spring mine in Ne
vada county is reported to have tapped
a gravel channel. Rich ore has been
struck on Indian creek In ' Kern county,
says the Bakersfleld Echo. The
erty is in the Hamilton mining di«trlct,
about 8 miles from, Paris. Twenty-five
men' are developing the Globe mine in
Trinity county near Dedrick. A 20
stamp mill will be erected for the In
dian Valley mine near Greeneville, Plu
mas county. Joseph H. McGillivray is
looking over the source of the great
gravel deposits in and about.the'Weav
erville basin. All the gravel claims on
the northern slope of Georgia hill,
south of Yankee Jims, Placer county,
from the Marhaluke claim to the west
ward bend of the hill have been bonded
by H. W. Drummond. The "Queen of
Sheba mine has been bonded to J. I.
Parker of Goldfield. 'The old Illinois
mine" In- Snake gulch, "Amador county,
will be reopened, $12 ore; having been
found on the 50 foot level. A new vein
has, been discovered in the South Eu
reka mine in Amador county,-, near
Jackson, which is supposed to be 8
feet wide and to extend to the sur
face. The strike was on the 2,300 foot
level.
IN JfOIITHERX SIERRA
Mining activity in northern Sierra
county is reported by tfle Loyal
tonian, which says: : \u25a0 _ - . •
For many years the . territory about Downle
ville in this county has been celebrated :as a
mining district. In fact, since ;. the \u25a0 early days
of. '49 it has been known, through this source.
However, of late years the same activity has
not been dlsplnycd as formerly, but now a re
vival of the great Industry .. Is : predicted, . and
consequently new life, and capital, are being
Installed Into that, section. .
\u25a0 Capital' from various ; : parts ;of the stste as
well as the oast \u25a0 Is " interested. ; Prospecting : la
on a large scale and the former great producing
mines are • again being . opened : for work: That
section of the country Is . worthy 'of \u25a0 the - atten
tion of capitalists when the past record is con
sidered with the inducements :: of 5 the \u25a0 future.
Many of the Nevada miners nre deserting their
old stamping grounds for this new . one and no
doubt ' ere long mining history Is going to be
made.
The Delhi, mine t near Nevada* City Is
reported to be working: ata'proflt. A
new; ditch threo miles long,- has been
completed 'to "carry water., A 1A 1 new "drift
has. been. run 250, feet and ? a 20 stamp
mill is runningr, steadily. ; \u0084
-- Ailedge from ; which samples are re-^
ported to have assayed from to $260
a' ton has "been Vfound ; in the; San i.*An-.
tonio canyon In San i Bernardino ; county
by - Victor.-'. Ver Bryck'and .Earl • \meo.-.
The San Bernardino Ihdexsays-that'the
strike; Is the*. best' ever, made ; in San
Bernardino county.', ..,,, gpg
A Philadelphia company, which took
a lease of the old Perry mine In the
Mag-alla mining district , about a year
ago, is about ready to operate \with
new machinery. A report is circulated
that i?ood ore has been found. The
Magalia district was famous when the
Perschbecker \u25a0 mine was working. To
that mine was credited an output' of
$5,000,000 during Its active operation.
In the Magralla district: the P. B. Stelfer
Indian. spring: mine on Big Butte creek
and the Gold Dyke mine are working.
A shaft will be sunk by the Mammoth
Channel gold mining company two
miles west of Magalia on the Mam
moth channel.
• The Amador Ledger renews the
story that the Wildman-Mahoney
and allied mines have been sold
and that the purchaser Is W. J., Mur
phy, who v/as in Sutter Creek recently.
Experts have been sent through the
workings. Murphy, Is said to have
made arrangements to pay off the In
debtedness of the mines If a reason
able compromise with the claimants
can be effected. If the deal is finally
operative the work on the mines in the
vicinity will be on a large, scale.
The El Dorado Republican says that a
10 foot vein of ore has been struck
In a. mining claim that adjoins the
Isabel mine. The vein, which has been
opened only a few feet, has yielded
samples that run from $53 to $55 a
ton. Sacks of ore* have been shipped
to a smelter. On the assays future
operations will depend.
PREPARING FOR WIXTER
The difficulties In handling water last
winter In some mountain mines have
caused the ordering of plants which are
supposed to be adequate tcf the task of
preventing future interruptions by the
same cause. The Sultana mine in the
Grass Valley district Is having a great
electric pump made to be placed at the
800 foot level .
The Empire mine also is preparing
for the future and Is installing a 250
horsepower compressor, which will
work the great steam pumps when nec
essary. The pumping out of the Ken
osha mine is progressing well. Foun
dations have been laid for two new
pumps and a part of .the machinery
has been" received at the Kenosha. .
-Work probably will be renewed at
the Gold Flat consolidated mine, Just
south of Nevada City, by an eastern
company. A shaft was carried down
some distance and then operations
were stopped.
' A company has been formed to work
a newly"; discovered ; ledge of \u25a0 quartz
three mlles" r from Callahans In Sis
kiyou county, which Is reported ito
carry good values in gold." Henry Hin
sey discovered the ledge.
A dredger is building to be operated
on the south fork of the Scott river
at Callahans, indications- being consid
ered good ! for profitable working In
the gravel. .
GARFIELD OX GO AGAIX
EL PASO, Tex.,' Aug. 11.— -James " R.
Garfleld,' secretary of the' lnterior,' and
his chief of the reclamation service,
Newell, left at 9 o'clock this morning
by special train for . Belen. N. M.,
whence Garfleld will gro to Indian Ter
ritory.
BIRTHS/ MARRIAGES, DEATHS
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be Indorsed
with the n»me and residence of pereou* nuthor-
ized to have the same published. ' Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of tl-e event
nre published once ln this column free of charge.
- BIRTHS
MUND— In' this city, , August 7, 1907, to the
wife of Leo Mund, a son. - ; '\u25a0 \u25a0
', .MARRIAGES
POMROY — MOESGH— In this city, Anirust 5,
1907, by the Rev. Paul Branke, Fred M. Pom-
roy'and Maria T: Moesch, both of this city.
\ \u25a0•\u25a0!.' DEATHS
j Ashurst, C. 8.....66 Mallon. Michael J... —
Brown, Maria ...... 65 Mannlon, James E.. 57
Cruess, Annie :.'...: .'... 39 Mennle. Laura J.... '2
Dennan, Maggie T. 28 Ohnstein, Oscar :...65
Duffy. Xell P. ....... — • Parsons, Caroline E. 23
Farquhar, -Edward. .42 Pouyal (mass)
Fltcn, William".".:. 72 Reeves, Mary G 33
Fortler, Shadrack.. 63 Shaheen, Annie .... 21
Garcia, Gullhermlna 23 Spwe. Annie C. J... 1
Greene. Mrs. Juanita 31 Sturcken, Margaret. . 32
Harvey, Joseph 51 Sullivan, Catherine.. 62
Hewitt, Charles H: 85 Walsh, Margaret —
La Rue, Margaret..—'
ASHURST— In this city, August 10, 1907. C. B.
Asliurst. beloved husband of Mary A. Ashurst.
and father of i Mrs. ' Homer Wilson and ' Miss
\u25a0 Jessie Ashurst,' a native of Missouri, aged 66
years. (Tehama ..and • Glenn .. county papers
: please copy.) . .
Interment Red Bluff. ' •
BROWN— In "this city, August 11, 1907, Maria,
beloved' wife* of Charles Brown, and loving
mother • of Frederick \u25a0 and Arthur Brown, a
native of Finland, aged 65 years.
Friends ' are - respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services tomorrow (Tuesday), at
10:45 o'clock a. m.. at the chapel of Craig,
Cochran St Co.; 1169 Valencia street ! near
Twenty-third. Interment Mount OllVet ceme-
: tery by. carriage. >. :
CRUESS— In Oakland, August 11. 1907, Annie,
beloved ' wife of F. D. Cruess, and' loving
niother of Dollie Cruess. and daughter of J.
H. and tho late Sarah H. Martin, a native of
New York, aged 39 years 5 months and 27
"' days. \u25a0 - . •.• ••\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0.-- • \u25a0•:- \u25a0:.\u25a0\u25a0. .-, \u25a0
Friends and 'acquaintances are respectfully
\u25a0 invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
(Tuesday), August 13, at 1 o'clock p. in., at
the residence of Tier father, 648 Chetwood
street, Oakland. Interment Evregreen ceme-
- .tery.' .' . • ; -^
DENNAN— In this city. August 11, 1007. Mag-
gie T. ' Dennan, a native^ of . San Francisco,
aged 26 years.- .;- \u25a0 ..' " .\u25a0:.'\u25a0\u25a0.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tik#-
- day), at 11 o'clock a. m., from the parlors of
Monahan & Co.; 1304 Guerrero street corner of
Twenty-flftli. Interment Holy Cross : cemetery
via 11:30 o'clock a. m. train from Twenty-flftu
and Valencia streets. '\u25a0 :.
DUFFY— In this city. August 9, 1907. Nell
P. Duffy, beloved husband of Margaret Duffy,
father of Neil T., : Mabel and Etta Duffy and
Mrs. F. R. Butz,' and brother of William . and
Ann Duffy, Mrs. James Humphrey end the
late Mrß. Ellen ! Beggs, a native of County
.' Donegal. Ireland. :.
, .'\u25a0 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to, attend the funeral* today (Mon-
day). August 12, at 9 a. m., from , his late
. . residence. 1719 Baker street, thence to St. Dom-
inic's church,' where a solemn requiem high
maw for the repose of his . soul will be cele-
brated, commencing at 9:30 o'clock.- Inter-
ment - Holy \u25a0 Cross cemetery, : by 11 :40 train
from Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets.;
FARQUHAR— In this city. , August S, 1907, Ed-
ward, dearly beloved husband of Laura: Far-
quhar. and loving father of Edward Farquhar,
a native of Virginia, aged 42 years. -\u25a0
'\u25a0:• Friends i and v acquaintances are respectfully
. .Invited to attend the funeral today. (Mon-
day), at : 1 p. - m., > from * the - parlors of \u25a0 Me-
Brearty & McCormick, , 915 Valencia street
_- near Twentieth. Interment National ceme-
, tery, : Presidio. \u25a0 \u25a0 .' -' \u25a0 •
FITCH— In "this city.' August 10, 1907,' WillUm
Fitch, - beloved - husband * of the late * Clara
Fitch, beloved father of William c. and Her-
mann , Fitch, Mrs.: Belle Duarte:; and '\u25a0- Mrs.
\u25a0;.•: Clara Keogh, and beloved brother •of < Charles
Fitch.- Mrs. Josefa- Bailhacke and Anita-. F:'
Grant, a . native of - San Diego, Cal.. aged 72
years: 9; months and 1 3 days/ (Healdsburg pa-
pers . please copy.) ,"\u25a0'? S' \u25a0\u25a0"• .-.'•\u25a0.\u25a0• '
• Interment-' at • Healdsburg tomorrow - (Tues-
s day/, "August 13, -on arival of '7:80 : o'clock
.a. m. , train from San Francisco. Remains at
* the , residence >of bis - daughter, „ Mrs. Clara
Ki-ogh. : 634 DougUM street
FORTIER— In • Mnre " island.^ Vallejo, i Cal.. Au-
gust », 1907,1 Shadrack M., beloved husband of
Anna' M., Fortier. and i father of -Mrs. 'L. M.
Hale. Mrs. >W. ;L." Overstreet and Margaret
Fortier, a' native of Canada, aged ' 63 \u25a0 yeara 7
, months and ;29 days. ' s - : . * j
.? Friends^ and r acquaintances; are I respectfully
: invited ; to 1 attend : the funeral : tomorrow \u25a0 (Tues-
"August 13, :at 3 o clock -p. -m.; * from
Ham ilton .hall, corner of , Geary \u25a0 and - Steiner
-•-; streets, ; where \u25a0 the ' services will sb« held \u25a0 under
\u25a0 7: the auspices of George : H. Thomas post l No. : 2,
0.- A. >R. * Remains at the s parlors of H. F.
- Suhr \ h Co., 2919 : Mission street between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty -sixth. Interment
Natirial cemetery, Prcaidlo.,, •
GAKCIA— In San Rafael, Cal.; Angust 11, 190T,
Gullhermlna A. Garcia, beloved wife of Frank
H. v Garcia, and mother of George J. Garcia,
?a native of Azores Islands, aged 23 yean and
-.. 2 ;months. \\- ; ..-,^ . ;.. : : ;: : _ . .• , \u25a0/.\u25a0;
; Friends and acquaintance ar« respectfully
'\u25a0 - Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
\ day). August 13, at 8 o'clock a. m., from ber
her late residence, -207 Third street, thance to
St Raphael's. church,. where, a solemn requiem
high mass for | the repose of her soul will be
celebrated, \u25a0 commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery.
GREENE— In thi« city. August . 9. 1907. Mrs.
Juanita Greene, dearly beloved wife of Danlsl
Greeae. a native of Salinas, Cal., aged 31
years 11, months and 24 days. rjA-fes* l **!*
\u25a0\u25a0 Friends \u25a0 and . acquaintances are" respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral \u25a0 services today
(Monday), August 12. at 2 o'clock p. m.,
. at the parlors of Valente. Marinl & Co., 34-1 S
Mission street between Thirtieth street and
Cortland avenue. * Interment Holy Cross ceme-
. "tery.----;.^ v, - -\u25a0\u25a0 . r : -„\u25a0. ;. \u25a0 ... ;\u25a0 ;-. , ;,
HARVEY— In this city, August 9, 1907, Joseph
. - Harvey, dearly, beloved - husband of - Louiso
F. Harvey, a native of County Tyrone, > Ire-
. land, aged SI yeara 8 months ! and 29 days. \u25a0;
\u25a0 Friends are respectfully- Invited to attend
the funeral services today ' (Monday), at- 1:30
o'clock p.m., at his late residence, 730 Frank-
- lin . street. Interment Woodlawn cemetery, via
special car leaving Townsend street depot at
,8:15 p. m.\
HEWITT— In this city, August 10, 1907, Charlea
. H., husband of the late Georglana Jcnuson
Hewitt, . and father of Edith. Charles, . William
and Florence E. Hewitt and Mrs. Mary My-
ers, a native of England, " aged 85 years.
FuneraLand Interment private.
LA RUE— In this city, Auga-»t 9. 1907, Mar-
garet, dearly beloved wife of the late Selsw-
mond J La \u25a0 Rue, beloved mother of Edward.
May, George and Walter La RuV. and loving
sister of John Sullivan and Mrs. Henry Smith,
a native of Boston, Mass. \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0'- • • -
Friends and acquaintances are rospcctfully
invited to attend the v funeral today (Mon-
day), at 9 o'clock a. m.,' from her late
residence, 161 Page street, tUcnce to Sacred
.Heart church, where •" a requiem high miss
for the repose of her sonl will be celebrated .
commencing at .9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery. -
MALLOX^-In this city, August 9, 1007, Mleh*ei
- J.. beloved sou of the late John and Cath-
erine Mallon. and beloved , brother of John
Mallon, Mrs. C. M. Reid and Mrs. A. G.
Brunette, a native of San Francisco, Cal.
Friends | and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day), August 12,« at S:?.O a. m., from his
late resldenc, 1861 Greea street, thence to St.
Rrljirl's church, where a - requiem high mass
for the repose of his soul will be celebrated,
commenclns at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery.,
MAXNION— In this city. August 9. 1907, Jamea
E., son ; of the late James D. itnd Catherluo
Mannlon, and brother of Mrs. H. S. Hunt of
Vallejo, Cal., and the late Mrs. A. W. Wort-
man of Kew York city, a native of New York
city, aged 67 years. (New York and Chicago
. papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
(Tuesday), August 13, at 10 o'clock a. m., at
St. Dominic's church, where a requiem mass
for the repose of bis soul will be sung. Re-
mains at the parlors of the California under-
taking company ,"> 2210 Steiner street between
Sacramento and Clay. Interment St. Mary's
cemetery, Oakland.
MENNIE— In this city, August 9. 1907. Laura
Jeannette, beloved daughter of Alexander and
Nettle Mennte, and sister of Elizabeth, Grace.
Douglas and Ruth Mennle, a native of San
Francisco, Cal., aged 2 years 7 months and
14 days. . . '
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
lnrited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day), at 9:45 o'clock a. m.. from the family
residence, 514 Hill street. Interment Cypress
Lawn cemetery, by train leaving Twenty-flfta
and Valencia streets at 11 :40 o'clock.
OHNSTEIN— In Mill Valley. Cal., August 11,
1907. Oscar J. E. A., dearly beloved husband
of Louisa Ohnstein, and devoted father of
Mrs. C. J. Gardner, a native of Berlin. Ger-
many, aged 66 I years. A member of Liberty
lodge No. 3496, K. of H.; Bt. John's lodge No.
73, A.y O. W. W.; Harmony lodge No. 13,
I. O. o: F.; Veteran, I. O. O. F.; Eureka
ham No. 4, A. O. W. D., and California chap-
ter No. 1, R. A. M. .
Remains at the parlors of H. F. Snhr &
Co.. 291 9 Mission street between Twenty-nfth
and Twenty-sixth.
PARSONS— In this city. August 10. 1007, Caro-
line Esta Parsons, sister of Royal D. O.
Howard, Mrs. Philip Asher and Milton A.
. Howard, a native of California, aged 23 years
5 months and 15 days.
Friends - and \u25a0 acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day), at 1:30 o'clock p. m., from the mortuary
chapel of the Golden Gate undertaking com-
pany, 247." Mission street near Twenty-first.
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery.
POUYAL— An anniversary mass for the repose
of the souls of \u25a0 Marie Pouyal and late mem-
bers of the family will be said tomorrow (Tues-
dey), August 13, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., at the
chapel of the Little Sister's home. Fourth
avenue and Lake street. Friends Invited to
.-MRS. FLORENCE MONAHAX (nee Pouyal).
REEVES— In 1 this city", August 9. 1907. Mary
-. G.; dearly beloved wife of George S. Reeves,
loving daughter of Annie and the late Thomas
McNulty, and sister of James, Thomas and
Annie McNulty, a native of San Francisco,
Cal., aged 33 years 6 months and 11 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day). August 12, at 8:30 a. m., from her late
residence, 1911 Howard street, thence to St:
- Charles - Borromeo's church. Eighteenth and
\u25a0 Shotwell streets, where a requiem high mass
for the repose of her soul will be celebrated,
commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery. .
SHAHEEN— In the city and county hospital,
August 11. 1007, Annie Shahecn, a native of
Syria, aged 21- years.
SPWE— -In this city, Augnst 10, 1007, Annie
Christine ~ Jensen Spwe, dearly beloved daugh-
ter of Alfred J. and \u25a0 Bregltta Maria Spwe, a
native of Denmark, aged 1 year 3 months and
13 days.
STURCKEN— In this city, August 11, 1907. Mar-
garet, beloved wife of Wintteld Sturcken, pro-
fessionally known an Douglas and Ford, and
mother of Wlnfleld A. Sturcken Jr.. and
daughter of Michael and Mary Ford, and sis-
ter of Alice, Frank, Nellie, Anna and John
.Ford, a native of San Francisco, aged 32
years. . (AH eastern papers please copy. )
Remains at the parlors of Carew & English,
1618 Geary street. .Notice of funeral here-
after.
SULLIVAN— In this city. August 11, 1907,
Catherine, dearly beloved wife of the late J.
H. Sullivan, and loving mother of Katie F.
and ' the late Thomas 1 and Nellie V. Sullivan,
a native of Ballispittle, County Cork, Ireland,
aged C 2 years.
.: The funeral will take place tomorrow (Tues-
• day), at 9:30 o'clock a. m., from her late resi-
dence, \u25a0 216 Twenty-eighth street, thence to
St. Paul's church, where a requiem high mass
for^the repose of her soul will be celebrated,
at '10 o'clock a. in. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery. •
WALSH— In : this city, August 10. 1907. Mar-
garet, beloved \u25a0 wife of the late James Walsh,
dearly beloved mother of -John J., James M.,
Florence P. and William B. Walsh and Mr*.
R. Fish, and sister of the late Mrs. Cath-
erine Barm. a native of Castlehaven, 1 County
Cork. Ireland. '
\u25a0 Friends and acquaintance* ar» respectfully
invited .to attend \u25a0 the funeral f today (Mon-
I day), August 12. at 9:45 a. m.. 'from her lato
residence., 67 Webster street between Herman
' and Waller." thence . to . Sacred Heart church.
: Flllmore and Fell streets, where a requiem
high mass for the repose of her soul will be'
celebrated, commencing at 10:15 a. ra. Inter-
ment Holy Cross cemetery, by, carriage.
cuaaa TELEPHONE bg&oL
• A PATH TO EVERT PLOT .
City Of flee, Grant Bids.
Market and 7th St*.
San : Matebr County. ' Finest and best
equipped -Receiving Vault and Chapel.
Masonic Cemetery Association. Office
1154. O'Farrell st. .
OCEAJT TRAVEL
Compagflie Generale Transatlaotique
, DIRECT VIINETO HA VRE-PARIS.;:
Sailing - every! Thursday > Instead Tof Saturday.
at 10 : a. i m..*. from < Pier 42, \ North river, • foot of
Morton street. .\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0' •••\u25a0:\u25a0. \u25a0•\u25a0-.- ,•
\u25a0.-First class to. Havre, $70 and upward: second
class 'to c Havre, $45 and upward. " GENERAL
AGENCY^ FOR UNITED ; STATES * AND ; CAN-
ADA '.* 22 ' Broadway -"(Hudson building), -New
York. J.?F.jFUGAZI, manager s Pacific Coast,
630 Montgomery, street, San Francisco. Tickets
sold. by, -all; railroad; ticket :agenU. .:\u25a0-:;*.-, _
ySSmttin MEN AND WOMEN.
(tftffffVTTraTi&gfli tN Big O for unnatural
SBaSTim 1 1* • «*n/|8 dlichargts.inflammatlona,
JKSESf OimiiHd in Irritations or ole»r»Uooa
\u25a0TfffcJ a*t t» nrteiar*. "" «( ntcooi ia«mbr»nok
\u25a0» f fnnmU fnml* _, Painless, and not aitdW)
\u25a0JSITHI£VMBC«IWMIC«. ftnt or pelionotu.
TJimL rmrr\u0094 "PIT \u25a0«•""• *r »»ti«ri«i«,
4QI W^* mm^4Sm ' $7 «»"«.' prepaid, tot'
vHHgnPI . If .oft. «r 3 bottles w.75.
"^s^ais^^r » Oretiu nat oa nweet.
AUCTIQNSALES
[Tlauction sale
[^Pjciiase's Pavilion
Monday Evening, Aug. 12, 1907.
Seventy head ' of Oakwood Park Stock Farm
standard bred Horses, three, f onr and fly» years
old: stallion*, geldings and fillies.' by CHARLES
DERBY 2:20. STEINWAY 2:23%. OWYHEE
2:11. SEARCHLIGHT 2:03% and STAM B
2:11%. out of the best producing mares on the
farm.; \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'. \u25a0 \u25a0.. •
Here are speed prospect* that can show. They
are bred In the pnrple and will t» given ligat
work right .up to the sale. The good brood
mares also gx> at this «ale. and several fancy
carriage pairs and j single drivers, suitable for
pleasure and business, by a Clerelaad buy »t«!-
llon. out of stnndnrd m*res. These borsen will
be at our stables Augnst 8. We lavlte yon to
look them over before the sale. Catalogues
mailed on applieatton.
FRED H. CHASE & CO.. Anct!on*er».
4iB VALENCIA ST. NEAR 18TH. 3. F-. Cat
fe? ••\u25a0 fifes:
Public Auction Sale
IN OAKLAND
Wednesday, August 14th, at 11 a. m.
• At SGS 4th Street
A large lot of horses, harness and wagon*, po-
nies aau bm ids. You can get suited in anything
you may need: v fancy drivers. 4 Al saddlers. SO
sets shop worn harness, fasbSousble . turnouts.
The shortage of money has driven wot well
known people to dispose of their stuff at this
sale. >>o reserve. No limit.
J. W. MEDEIROS. Licensed Auctioneer.
£?? |^a!
AUCTION SALE of. horses, buggies, wagons
and harness, on Hermann at. off Valencia, be-
tween 12th and 13th sts.. MONDAY. August 12.
at 11 a. m. I will sell 40 head of horse* suit-
able for all purposes, some good business homrs,
draft and ranch stock; 10 head of these horses
are fresh from the country and must be sold
without reserve or limit. Parties needing horses
will do well to attend this sale. WM. CLOL'GH.
Auctioneer.
CONDEMNED HORSES AT AUCTION
Wednesday. Aug. 14. at 1! ft. in.
We will sell 17 head of condemned hones to the
highest bidder for cash;, also 14 head of other
horses. Including one matched team of sorrel
driving horses, one almost new rubber tire bu?-
gy, borse and harness. Sale takes' place at Sco-
field's stables, corner Market and Brady sts. near
12th. Outside stock sold on commission. ..
. . SCOFIELD & McFADDIN\
Live Stock Auctioneer*.
S JCEAN TIIAVKL
Steamers Leave Broadway
yiXjisi^QV - Wharves,
ArSL, [ LO^" BATES. Including
/^/vySR!^ \V\ berth and meals.
i ! \Vhj3?'* SPECIAL ROUND TRIP
I i Vttim/ J RATES.
V»Jb FOR LOS AXGEIiES
N^^ytgjrf^/ SAX DIEGO
/^*^*^^^ m S.A.^TA BARBARA
Santa Rosa Every Sunday, 10 a. m.
State of California... Every Thursday, 10 a. m.
FOR SEATTLE, TACOMA,
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER. B. C,
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKAN PORTS
Sonoma Aug. 20. 11 a. ra.
President Aug. 25, 11 a. m.
Umatilla .Aug. 15, 30, U a. m.
ROUND THE SOUND EXCURSION. 11 DAYS'
round trip. Including berth and meals. $43. •
FOR EUREKA (HUMBOLDT BAY)
City of Topeka Aug. 11. 16, 21. 26. 31; '
Septembers ."...10:30a m
Pomona \u0084Aug. 14, 19. 24, 29;
September 3 '. 10:30 a. m.
FOR GUATMAS, MAZATLAX, LA PAZ,
EXSENADA, SAN JOSE DEL CABO.
ALT ATA, MAGDALENA BAY, .HEX.
Curaca0. ...;....... ."th of each month, 10 a. m.
ALASKA EXCURSIONS, 1008
LEAVE SEATTLE AND VICTORIA
Spokane ...Sailing date will be announced later.
NOME OR ST. 3IICHARL
Umatnia August 29
President Sept, 2S
Senator October 7
Montara (freight only) about Sept- 3
Right reserved to change this- schedule.
TICKET OFFICES:
SAN FRANCISCO— 3 Market st. and Broadway
Wharf. Telephone Temporary 492.
OAKLAND 0«S Broadway
San Francisco Freight Office — Broadway Wharf
C. D. DUNANN. *U. P. A., San Francisco. *
Toyo Kisen Kaisha
(Oriental Steamship Co.)
Have opened their permanent office at
Room 240, James Flood Building
S. S. "Nippon Mara" (calls at Manila). Thurs-
day, August 13. 190 T. '
S. S. "Hongkong Mnru" (calls at Manila).
Thursday. September 12. . 1907.
S .8. "America Maru," Wednesday. October
2, 1907.
Steamers will leave wharfl corner First and
Brannan streets. 1 p. m.. for Yokohama and
Hongkong, calling at Honolulu. Kobe <Hlogo),
Nagasaki and Shanghai, . and connecting at Hong-
kong with steamers »for Manila, India, etc. No
cargo received oa board on day of sailing.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
For freight and passage apply at offlc*.
James Flood building.
W. H. AVERY.
Assistant General Manager.
OCEANIC S.S. CO.
(SPRECKELS LINE)
HONOLULU— S. S. Sierra sails Aug. 24. 11
a. m. Round trip, $135.
TAHITI, SOUTH BEA&— 8. S. Marlposa sails 11
jli."-^?? 1 - v - Bocnd trip, first class. $123.
HONOLULU— S. 8. Sierra sails Sept. 14. 11
a. m. Round trip. $135.
Passenger Dept.. 673 Market st.; freight office.
58 Clay st. Phone Temp. 1231.
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
• May, 5, 1907.
SHORE DIVISION
For ; Sausallto, Mill Valley, San Rafael
WEEK DAYS — Every 30 minutes
from 6:15 to 9:45 a. m.; hourly until
2:45 p. m.; then every SO minutes until
7:45_p. m.; 9:00, 10:15 and 11:55 p. ,m.
SUNDAYS — Every 30 minutes from.
6:15 a. m. until 8:15 p.- m.; 9:00. *9:lb,
•9:45, 10:15 and 11:55 p. m.
For Fairfax — Week days — 6:15, 6:45,
7:15, 8:15 a. m.; 2:45. 3:15, 3:45. 4U5,
4:45 and 5:15 p. m. Sundays— -8:15, 9:15.
10:15, 10:45. 11:45 a. m.; 12:45, 1:45.
2:45. 4:15, 4:45 and 8:15 p. m.
-For San.Quentin — Daily — 8:15, 9:43.
11:45 a. in.; 12:45 and 1:45 p. m.
8:15 a. m. dally, 2:4 a p. m. daily, ex-
cept Sunday, and 8:15 p. m. Sunday
only for Camp Meeker, Monte Rio,
Cazadero and way stations.
> 9:15 a. m. Sunday only and 6:15 p. m.
dally except Sunday for Lagunltas,
Camp Taylor, Point Reyes and jvay
stations. •
•To Sausallto only.
WESTERS DIVISION
For Tibaron, Belvedere and San Rafael
7:30, 8:00/9:15, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30,
5:10, *5:50, 6:30 p. : m. dally.
7:30 a. - m. daily. for. Petaluma, Santa
Rosa, Cloverdale. Uklah. "Wllllts, Sher-
wood. Sebastopol and way stations.
8:00- a. m." daily, for Petaluma, Santa
Rosa, i Camp Vacation, Glen Ellen and
way stations." ; v ,
'3:30 p.- m. dally for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa, ' Cloverdale, Uklah. Ouernevllle,
Sebastopol and way stations,
v 5:10 p. ra. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa, Glen Ellen, Sebastopol and way
stations. :
. . 9 :1 5 . a, m. • Sunday only . for Petaluma.
Santa Rosa, Glen Ellen and way sta-
tions. .'. .' / r ... -- - ~ : 3KBSHMHHf
;. »To Tlburon only , on •. week days. , .
Ticket offices: . • Ferry 'building - aad r General
Offices,: James Flood building. , - :_-..
v. JAS. -AGLER, . General Manager.
J. J. GEARY. Act. Gen. Passenger A Freight Agt.
WEEKLY CAUj, $1 YEAB
RAILWAY TRAVEb'
f. — — rr
jt^GTS**. TraS» laav* aad an da t
y^MiLZ^^gw to arrivt at
r>^^^A San Francisco
\*d^2\ti/ F^REY DEPOT
X^jQ^ Foot cf Market Street
LeaTC - ~VLI OAKLAyP PIER— Arriva
7XO* Eich2Zi&nd. Beni eia. Srilsnn. Sac-
ramento. anrt Way HUtiom... ".48*
7JO« Hmira, Vacaville. Utunsey 7.43»
7.00 a Davis. Maxysvift*. Oroville.
KosotQlo. Ked Blusl. Dunanjuir 7.<"»
7.88 m Hayward. Nilcs. San Joso 7.«5«
7.4«« Vallejo. Sapa. Calistosru. Santa
Rosa. Martinez. San Haraon — 923 m
7A9* Nlles. Pleaaanton. Livermore.
Tracy. Laairop. Stockton 12*9
S£9* Shastsv Express— (V i a Duvis.)
WilHanis. Bartlett Sprmgs,
WillotTJ. Red Bt»;3. Ashland.
Portland and Esisfc 9239
«0» Martinez. An tloch Bvroa Tracy.
Stockton. Newman. Los Ba:ios.
Meadotft, Annona. Haniord. *.v*?
Vlsalift. Porter vU'.e — <«*Sp
»2B* Port Costa. LaUirop. Modesto.
Merced. Rayraond. Fresno.
Hanford. Vi*aliiv.'lulare. Bat-
erstield : *&»
&2Q* Kewart. Ean Joso. Los Gatos. _
Wright S-* 8 *
9.00» Nile*. Livermura. b:nc!::o;i
(•Milton). ValleT
lojw, Sat'rain»uto.Reu Bl 3— ••W»
9.00» Sonorft.Tuoli!iii:tca!ut AnueU— *-«°V
».to* Atlantic ExiTesa — Oi-'oe» *•***
9.Ma Truckee. LaSra Tahoe. Reuo.
Tonopah. «;oldfi«-ld.l*atty — . 7^3»
S.4oa Ricluumnl. Port t Usta. MarUuex,
aud Wny stulions — - -— •• 43 P
10.Wa Tha Ovcrlaii-.l Lhutf^l— Omaha.
. IMiicacrv. Denver. K»usa3 City .?-* 3 »
10.23 a V.itl«]o. Maro l^iMnl.Nnua...... 1U»«
lu^Oa LO3 Anpe;ei Pai'er.ger— I'ort
Costa. Mrtrtiiie;% Uyrcu. Tracy.
Lathrop. .-t.jcUton. 31u-ced.
Fresno. 4J»)«li«:U JiiitPtlan. llai»» -
foni. lrfinniore, Vlsmll*. Tulare^ -- mm
BAkawfieM. Loa Antreies 7.ts»
n.2«p Nilw, San Jose and \V:.v \u25a0\u25a0 Stations 2.48|»
WO? XowarSt. San Jose. Santa Cruz.
Laurel. Bculdcr Crvek. Del
Monte, Ppciiie Grovo — — «-*3»
3XOp BatiU-hw. WlutvfH. Kicrv.mento.
\V,-v)cl:bm.l. Kt.-isl-t-* lAUdtefi
/II;i.-.T*.iil« mid ''rovilli; ISJ.4Sa
3JZth» YoMmti*Vane7Tid. Raymond-
WuxTOviaßo'-'.e —— 8 - 45 *
32Q9 P«.rs Codtu. ilivniiifZ. isyrcn.
M.xleifo. llBTCv<t. t Titvo w-W»
3JO» San Leandro. Kilas. Kan Jose...— »•«•
Utt» Vl* Tib-.tron. Wi-st at.
Helena. Calistosa 7 --: W2Z *
3.«p PorUund Espn-si. (via Davis).
Williams. Willows. Red Bluff.
Ashland. Portland U'<l l-» st ' >4S *
4JN& Vallojo. Martinet. sa» Ramon.
Napa Callstnza Sauia Kosa_ oo's
4.M» Niles. Trasy. Stockton lakU ...... W23*
42»9 Cliina &n.\ .I:tpai» Fn»t Mull—
Onvlcii. Pueblo, Denver. Kansas
Clcy. St Louis, riiimgo.
Martini*/.. Stockton. Sacra-
liloiito. Kouo. Kptukn ™Ji"
iM9 San Leandro. Hayxtard. Mles,» t3J3«
Pleasanton. Llvenuoro » tll.4Sa
5.00p Tins Owl Limited— Ne\* man. Los
Uhijih. Memlota. Frono. Tn- -•
lare. llaUersOeUl. Lc» AJigelesy 8.43 a
SM9 Nevrari. San Jose. Los GatosJ
Wright 8 - 4 X"
SJOp San Leandro. NUes. San Jo 3e — . 7^3»
5.40» Vallejo. Port Costa, lienlcia. Bul-
•an. •Sacrnmento ___ -' — li^m
620t Fast Mall— O iden. Cheyenne.
/ Omaha. Chicago . »*•**
«.20» Hay ward. H'.les and Sun Jose *-**9
JM» Goldfleld P.l&S.— l'ort Costa. Be-
nlcia. Sulttru. Elmira. Dixon.
Davi3. Sacraxseuto. Tructe*
lake Tahoo. Wads worth.
Haaen. Fallon. Tonov»h. Gold-
fleld. Beattr. ami Keeler 7.X»
IMp Valleio. Be^ecla aud Way Sta-
Uons, Sunday only .11.Z3*
SJO9 Oresron Kxcreos— Sacramento.
Marysville. K ed d 1 n jr. Port-
laiul. Pngot Fonnd itml least. a.W
COAST LINE
*^liJliird and Townaend StrwUl
6.10 a Valencia St v Sun Josa and Way
StallouS : ••33a
tS4Oa Sunday Exc«irsion— Santa Cruz.
Boulder Creei. Laurel. Del .
Monte. Monterey . »-- JlOJ3p
7.00 a Valencia St. Redwood. San Josh.
Morganlillt. Gllroy. Pajaro.
Watsonville. Siittta Crnz— Lau-
rel— Boulder Creek. Del Monte.
Monterey. Paciflc Grove IL2£a
S.CO* The Conster — .San Jose. Salinas.
Paso It obi es Hot Springs.
£anta Slar/arlta. San Luis
Oblspo. Guadalupe. Santa
Barbara, San Buenaventura."
Oxnnrd. Burbank. Los Angeles I1.1S»
B.oo* Dal Monto. PaciUc Grove. Surf.
Loinpoc ILIS»
9JO« San Jose. Ollroy. Salinas,
Paso Robles Hot Sprlng3. Saa
Lnls Obiapo— LoaGatos. Alma.
Wright— T re a P'nos— Santa
Cruz. Laurel. Boulder Creek —
Del Monte Monterey. Pacinc
Grove — ,_ 4.M»
: 10J0* Valencia St.. BitTliuganie. San
Mateo. Rod wood. Palo Alto.
San Jos-j _-_ 7.40 a
11.38 a Valencia St.. Cemeteries. San
Jose and Way Stations 3.4"«
1.49p Valeticia St.. Cemeteries. San .
Jose ! 10.00 a
1.499 Santa Cruz. Laurel, Boulder
Creek 7JO»
3.§0» D«l Montii Express — Valencia
St.. Sau Jose. Gilroy. CaKTO-
viile. Del Monte. M o n t c r ey.
I'iieillc <lrovo .». 12.15*
3.13p South San Francisco. S&n Jose.
Tre3 Pines 10.35*
4.00p Sunset Express— El Paao. Hous-
ton. Hevr Orleans
Paso Roblcs Mot S s> rin gs. Santa
Barbara. Los Angeles 12.^0*
M.2os> Vateucia St. Sau Jose and Way
Station*—...- .„______ tS.COa
4.40p Valencia St.. San Jose and Way
Stations l2Sp
15.80? Valencia St.. Burllngaroe. San
Mateo. Palo Alto. San Jose.
Lo* Gatos. Wright 19.CSa
SJip San Jose. Watson villa, fanta Cruz s.2u?
5.40j» Valencia St., San Mateo. Red-
/ " wood. Palo Alto, San Jo«o SJSp
tS.OO» Valencia ?t.. Xixn Jcse ami Way
Station* . :... t«-4S«
&iO» Valencia St.. South San Fran-
cisco, S«n Jo»e . 6 JOp
7.00» Ucw Orleans Ex press— San Jcse.
Salinas. Paso RobU'V Hot
Springs. San Lnls Ohispo
Santa Barbara Los Antn>les 9J35%
Deralntr. ElPaso.Neiv Orleans 12.40?
7J«d Del Mon^e. Monterey, I'aciSc
Gnn«»— L osapoc . ILIS9
t.eO> Valencia St.. Ocean View. Palo
Alto. 3*u J»«<» 7JO»
11.45p Valencia St^ Palo Alto. San Jose. t3 Ji**
ti.OOp gacrarm»nto Rlvyr Stoamerii. . _tfl?wp
Union Transfer Company agents collect
bagngo and checks on trains ol Southern
Paciflc and deliver to residence. Th*y are
authorized to check baggage direct from
residence. '
OAKLAND H/WRBOR FERRY
. (Foot of Market Street)
7X0. 8J». 9J00. 10X0. 11.00 a. m.
tZOO, 1X0. 2X0. 3.C0. 4 00. 5.00. 6.00. 8X0. 9.00 p. a
A lev Morain? P for Afternoon
tSunday nxcested. tSunday only.
AIT. TAIVIALPAIS RAILWAY
Via Sansalito Ferry— Foot of Market St. .
"\u25a0".•
• Lv. Saa Fran. jJS^^ I L<. Taaialpaia
WKEK Bf-V- I SVS- r*CK
PAT DAY f^*tSatg PAY RAY
9-43 A 7: 15 A \^^^3^r 9OiA I^SA
9:15 A n:10 A 1:40 P
'i'H'p' 9:45 A 12:1S P 4:11 P
l2ll_lldsA WOP
- BATTTR- 12:4S P " 3:10 P SATCU-
sat 2:13 P Legal HeMaya 4:40 P dvy
4:45 P 3^5 P Umir/I\ttt9 <:40 P 9JO P
TICKET OFFICB AT SAUS ALTTO FES2T
BAY AND L\TERURBAX ROUTES
MARE ISUND NAVY YARD
VALLEJO AND NAPA
NAPA VALLEY ROUTE
MontlceUo S. S. Co. and Napa Valley Electrte
B. R. Co. . Cloae connections.
6— ROU-VD TRIPS DAILY— «
Boat* leave San Francisco 7:00. m 9:4S m. m..
12:30 noon. 3:13. 6:00. »8:30 p. m.
San rranclaco landtßS and offlc*. Clay street
vroarf, north end Terry bolldlnff. Marfcet atreet
terry. Meals a la carte.' . .
Phoae Temporary 40*. \u25a0• .
•Landi Navy Yard ttreet
SEATTTUE, TACOMA,
PUGET SOUND
ASD Alt POIXTS IX ALASKA
Tbrou^h Freight and Pasaenser Rate*.
. . Elegant Steel Steamer*. \u25a0
Special round trip excursion rate* between
San Francisco aad Pu?et »ound point*; also Vic-
toria and Vancouver. B. C, June, July, August
and September. \u25a0
BUC KMAN AND WATSON
Salllnjr every Saturday at 1:30 p. m.
Alaska Pacific 8. S. Co.. Steuarf street wharf.
W. D. WELLS, Agtßt. \u25a0
9