The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 14, 1907, Image 13

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1907, Page 13, Image 13
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 14 Aug. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-08-14/ed-1/seq-13/>

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Broker Leon Goldman Is Mysterious
Factor in the Merger Trading
Bush Street Wonders Whether Active Buyer
is Plunging or Filling Eastern Orders
Bush street brokers have been en
deavoring to ascertain whether the sen
sational buying of Goldfield Consoli
«3ated stock by Leon Goldman last week
was for eastern account or was merely
a personal plunge "by the operator.
Ooldman declares that in the last month
1h: has handled 40,000 shares of merger
stock for eastern clients. Involving
more than a quarter of a million dol
lars. The reports that his operations
were really a headlong dive into big
speculation grained force yesterday by
ftories that Goldsmith was experienc
ing some difficulty In closing his ac
counts with other brokers.
Goldman asserted with emphasis that
he did not owe a dollar tn the street,
yet two brokers admitted that* their
accounts with him were not yet bai
ts need. The financial ability of Goldman
is not brought into question in the
street stories, but the greatest interest
is displayed in the identity of the pur
chasers of the big blocks of merger
shares. The holdings have been im
paired by the recent declines, and if
Goldman was actually the buyer his
"profit and loss account has undergone
something of a change.
Business was not so brisk in the ex
changes yesterday. The telegraphers'
strike largely reduced the number of
outside orders. Some few messages to
brokers managed to filter through and
JUSTICE'S SUIT FOR PAY
AROUSES WIDE INTEREST
Yreka Official Is Testing
New State Law, Which
Abolishes Fees
YREKA, Aug. IS. — An interesting
test case has been brought in the su
perior court of this county In which
TV- M. Thomas, justice of the peace of
Yreka township, and Eugene Dowling,
auditor and recorder of this county, are,
-respectively, plaintiff and defendant.
The case is the result of the recent act
of the state legislature to make uni
form county governments.
Thomas Is suing the county auditor
for a warrant upon the county treasury
for his salary for the second quarter of
this year. The defense maintains that
the claims of the Justice are unconsti
tutional, as the directly violate the
provision of the constitution which
maintains that-tio officer shall enjoy the
additional compensation which Vnight
have *>cen mede during his tenure of
office. x
Thomas maintains that there is no
method of showing that the salary. In
place of the fees, wliich the new act
provides for. is an additional compen
featlori; but C. J. Luttrell, district attor
ney, sfserts that he is ready to offer in
evidence the justice's docket and show
a large Increase in compensation.
The ca?t> is now before Judge Beard
for d^cirion and much interest is raan
if^^-n.A in the rPElllt.
SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF
CHECKING FIRE SUCCESS
Santa Barbara National For
est Saved by Well
Laid Plans
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. — The prompt
and efficient work of rangers and citi
zens by which a fire was checked
which recently threatened the Santa
Barbara national forest in California
furnished another proof that scientific
methods of fighting fires In forests are
of the greatest value.
Forty citizens of the town of Nord
hoff answered the call of the rangers
for assistance. A strategic line was
selected along the tops of ridges and
the brush was cleared, making a lane
through the chaparral. Backfiring did
the rest. * : - -i... '\u25a0
A small force remained on the ridges
•until the following day to put out
small fires from scattered sparks and
burning logs. So well were the plans
laid and executed that the fire reached
only a very small area of the Santa
Barbara forest, and. though great dam
a»re was at one time Imminent, the re
ralt ehowed small loss.
CARTER GIVES RECEPTION
TO STRAUS IN PALACE
Old Throneroom of King Kalakaua Is
Scene of Function. Which Long
worths Also Attend
HONOLULU, Aug. 13.— 1n the old |
throne room of the palace, which Is
now the executive building, Governor
<"arter gave an Immense reception
Saturday evening to Secretary Straus,
to which the townspeople were In
vited. The grounds were brilliantly
Illuminated by hundreds of colored In
candescent lamps, under which some
thousands of citizens strolled, while
the Royal Hawaiian band played.
The capltol was beautifully decor
ated with colored lights, in the center
of which blazed the stars and stripes.
Within flowers had been used lavishly.
white daisies and fern being massed
with splendid effect about the room,
while - everywhere were to be seen
dainty green bowers.
The room in which the reception was
Held Is the same that was used so many
um*s by King Kalakaua in giving the
Irilliant receptions for which he be
came famed. The only thing which was
lacking on this last affair we,re the
richly colored uniforms of the different
officials of the former monarchy.
Otherwise the afTair was as brilliant as
any ever held in the old room.
In the receiving line, in the order
named, were Governor Carter, Mrs.
Carter, Secretary Straus. Mrs. Long
v-orth' Congressman Longworth and
Mrs Straus, the Introductions being
made by Secretary of the Territory
Atkinson.
TAFT VISITS PRESIDENT
BEFORE STARTING ON TRIP
Sccreury Will Go to YeUowstone
and Sail for Philippines on
September 10
NEW YORK. Aug. lS.—Secretary Taf t
went to -Oyster Bay today and visited
President Roosevelt for the last time
before his three months' trip to the
Philippines. Secretaries Root and Meyer
vißlted the president.
Taft says he expects to be In Yellow
stone "park* from the 'lst -to the 3d of
September, and go thence to Portland.
Seattle and Tacoma. He will sail for
the Philippines September 10. .
Si _ ; -*
they affected the "morning trading to a
slight extent. The rally .in New York
industrials served to check a continued
decline in Goldfleld Consolidated. This
Issue opened weaker and the selling for
eastern patrons lowered the price to
$7.52^. but the fulfillment of these
commissions and the Improvement in
Wall street ca-used a turn irr the tide.
The stock rose to 37.75, at which figure
the last regular sale was made. On the
curb a further advance to $7.85 was re
ported.
In the other higher priced Goldfleld
shares there were no Important
changes. Combination Fraction and
Florence advanced slightly over the
previous day, while Daisy was practi
cally motionless.
A heavy realization in Red' Hills
lopped off 10 cents from the value of
j that stock, but toward the end of the
I trading recoveries of 3 and 4 cents were
I made. The general Goldfield list was
j spotted with small improvements and
| losses. There was no pronounced move
ment either way in any of the-Issues.
West End and Jim Butler in the
! Tonopah district were again freely of-
I fered and suffered recessions. The
stocks of the other camps remained al
most stagnant, an exception being
\u25a0 Tramp Consolidated of Bullfrog, which
j was softer still, the price falling to 39
cents. \-^O-~-r.9< \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0?-
ACCUSES CORTELYOU OF
ACTING IN BAD FAITH
Governor Carter of Hawaii
in Controversy Over
Building Site
HONOLULU, Aug. 5. — As soon as
Governor Carter returned" from his re
cent trip to "Washington he dictate* a
statement for the local papers in re
gard to the matter of a site for the
federal building, In which he said: "I
consider that bad faith has been shown
me, olSiclally and privately, by the rep
resentatives of the Mahuka site own
ers."
The Mahuka site Is the one selected
by the representative of the treasury
department sent out here for that pur
pose. The Governor, while in Washing
ton, tried to secure the selection of the
Irwin site. After reciting his .efforts
In Washington in the matter, Governor
Carter said : V* - : ' \u25a0•
After all this I find that the offer to with
draw the Mahuka site, made to me in good
faith personally and officially bj- correspondence,
lias not been carried ont. and I do not see how
the officials in Washington can "square" with
me in any other way tlian by accepting the Ir
win site. J did not force myself Into this mat
ter, and only undertook it upon their- request.
Robert "W. Shingle, the representa
tive of the Mahuka site owners, says
of the Governor's statement: . V..T
This is a serious ciisrge osainst the repre
*pntetiTes of the Mahr.ka <=Ite owners and
Secretary Corte?ron and AssUtant Secretary
Winthrop; the former is accused of netlnlf
In bad faith, and the latter of not be Ins
"wjuare." \ <.•- .
WOMAN RISKS LIFE TO
SAVE VALUABLES IN FIRE
Fashionable Los Angeles
Hotel Burns and Many
Suffer Losses
LOS ANGELES, Aug. "13.— The St.
! James hotel, a fashionable family
apartment house, within a block of
Chester place, was partly destroyed by
flre yesterday morning.
Most of the occupants of the hotel
! are away on vacations, but the loss to
I some of them will be heavy, as all their
personal effects except what they have
with them were destroyed.
At the risk of her life Mrs. A.^P.
Stewart ran into the burning building
to save her valuables. She was fol
lowed by a fireman, who tried to drag
her out, but she insisted upon opening
the safe and getting her papers. She
had barely crossed the threshold leav
ing the building when the roof fell in.
The loss on the building is about $7,000.
and on the contents $6,000.
TRACKMAN'S WIFE SAVES
CALIFORNIA LIMITED
Train Is Stopped Safe Distance From
Wrecked Bridge on Santa
- Fe In Missouri
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 13.— Mrs. Minnie
Houdeehell, wife of a trackman, living
beside the tracks three miles west of
Ethel, Mo., 125 miles east of Kansas
City, saved the eastbound California
limited passenger train on the Santa
Fe railway from going through a
wrecked bridge.
. As a result of heavy rains the abut
ment had crumbled and fallen into the
river. It was almost time for the
limited to arrive and Mrs. Houdeshell,
realizing the fact, hurriedly awakened
her husband and sent him to flag the
train. The train was stopped a safe
distance from the bridge.
GIRL BRIDE OF UNFROCKED
MINISTER IS .DESERTED
Whereabouts of Rev. J. Knode Cooke
Unknown and Floretta Whaley
Is in Sanatorium
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.— According to
news that has reached Hempstead' the
awakening has speedily come to Miss
Floretta Whaley^ the 17 year old girl
who eloped on April 29 with her guard
ian, Rev. J. Knode Cooke, rector of St
George Episcopal church at Hemp
stead. 'Miss Whaley, it is stated, has
been deserted by the unfrocked min
ister and is reported to be In a sana
torium in Canada, a nervous wreck.
The whereabouts of Cooke has not
been learned. iW
CAR PLAXT IS BUnKED
SEATTLE. Aug. 13. — Fire destroyed
today the car shops, blacksmith shops
and lumber yard of the Seattle car
ttanuf acturlng company at Youngs
town. The damage * was about
$150,000. One million feet of high grade
lumber, valued at $40,000, was, de
stroyed. The shops employed 175 men,
and 40 were employed in- the carpenter
shop.
OCEAXSIDE VOTES TO EXPAXD
SAX DIEGO, Aug. 13. — At a special
election yesterday the city of Oceanside
voted 73 t0. 66 to extend; the corporate
limits a. Quarter, of *a mile along; the
ocean front and half a mile back along
the road to' Escondldo. The annexed
portion voted solidly to come in. 'It
will add about $40,000 to the assessed
valuation of Oceanside, *<.*
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1907;
LONGSWORTHS IN AUTO
THAT RUNS MAN DOWN
Victim Seriously Hurt and
President's _ Daughter
Shows Sorrow
DENY RACING CHARGE
Governor Carter and Secre
tary Straus in Accident , ;
in Honolulu
HONOLULU, - Aug. 6. — An automobile
driven by Walter F. Dillingham, in
which Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth were riding, ran down and seri
ously injured S. S. Litchfleld of this
city last, Monday evening. ;
Dillingham, who is the son of one
of the wealthiest sugar planters In
the islands, was returning with the
Longworths from an automobile drive
about 9 o'clock in the evening. Two
other machines, one driven by Governor
Carter and the other by J. R. Gait,
were following Dilllngham at the time,
but all deny that they were racing.
In Governor Carter's machine were
Secretary Straus and his wife.
Litchfleld ,was returning from the
beacu and he had Just -stepped off the
car to enter the Royal Hawaiian hotel
when he was struck. He was carried
by the force of the impact-for. over 40
feet before the car could be stopped.
The force of the hlow was shown
plainly by the condition of the ma
chine. The lamps were broken \ off
and the mudguard badly twisted.
v The injured man was placed at once
under medical treatment and for some
time his. life was despaired of. He: is
not yet out of danger. ; HicAinJuries
consisted of concussion of -.the brain
and several serious Internal complica
tions.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth were 'im
mediately taken into another car and
hurried away from the scene of . the
accident. An attempt was made to
conceal their, identity, but the carmen
recognized the visitors. One. of . the
men said Mrs. Longworth showed great
concern regarding the condition of the
man and it ' was wfth some difficulty
that, she was persuaded to leave.
Dillingham stayed with the doctors
and Mrs. Litchfleld, the wife of the
injured man, after the accident. He
made no attempt to shield himself, and
seemed more concerned to clear the
drivers of the other machines and to
keep the names of his companions from
being published than to shield himself.
LONGWORTHS ENJOYING
HAWAIIAN HOSPITALITY
Tourists Occupy a Cottage
at Seaside Hotel on •
Waikiki Beach
HONOLULU, Aug. - 5. — Congressman
and Mrs. Longworth are occupying a
cottage at the Seaside hotel, Waikiki
beach.. On the day of their arrival
they remained, there throughout the
afternoon and in the evening. they went
automobillng. On Thursday Mrs. Long
worth enjoyed the, surf; bathing. Jx
In the evening there was a public
dance at the hotel in honor , of the
visitors. Mrs. Longworth danced but
once. That was with Fred Church, the
hotel keeper. Governor and Mrs. Car
ter and Secretary Straus were present
for a few minutes. The Longworths
did not remain long and went to the
jiome of Robert "W. Atkinson, , brother
of Secretary of the Territory Atkinson,
to spend the remainder of the evening.
On Saturday evening the congress
man and his wife were in the receiv
ing "party at the public reception at
the capitol. * j
REVOLTING CONFESSIONS
MADE BY HUNCHAKISTS
Leaders of Assassins' Band
Arrested and Tell
of Crimes x
-NEW YORK, Aug. 13. — District At
torney Jerome announced today the ar
rest of the ringleaders of the Huncha
kist secret society, from whom, he says,
confessions have been obtained which
will end the existence of that organiza
tion. C::l: '^ r <u
Detectives obtained much evidence of
revolting murders that have been com
mitted by men connected with this .so
ciety.
MAVTUXXEL GOLDFIELD
GOLDFIELD, Nev., Aug. 13. — Mining
men say that in a short time probably
the section under the business part of
this city will be honeycombed with tun
nels driven into the rich ore veins
which run directly across the center
of town. Originally the land on which
the city stands was located as a min
ing claim, but it was later turned over
to the town site company and cut up
into lots. " In every excavation made
for buildings veins of rich ore' are
found. The big pay streak seems to
be sprouting in all' directions from the
main street.
CAL.IPORNIANS IX.NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Aug. 13.— The follow
ing Californians are in New York: ;
From San Francisco— S. Davidson, at
the Herald Square ; P. Burke, at „ the
Raleigh; v 7. H. Croxon and wife/ at
the Grand Union; J. B. Davis, at the
Cadillac; J. E. McCulloch, at the York;
J. Monahah and W. Swansori, ~at : the
Raleigh.
From: Los "Angeles — J. Scott, at the
Marlborough; J. F. Humphreys,' at^ the
Navarre. .
. From San Diego — Mrs. V. L. Vain, at
the Victoria.' ' r
WOMA.N SUES RAILROAD
NAPA, Aug. 13.— Mrs. Bridget Col
lins of, Napa Junction has : sued the
Vallejo, Behicia and Napa Valley rail
road for : 15,000 . damages .: for - Injuries
she says she received In a headon col
lision between 'two electric cars
eral miles south of Napa '\u25a0 last Sep
tember. • . ;. ".' : '/-
FIRST WRECK OX NEW LIKE
SPOKANE, Aug. 13.— The " first wreck
on the Zoo-Spokane,' C C CorbinV new
line, occurred yesterday near: MacLeod,
B. C. '*"• Two passengers were killed and
one was fatally'ihjured.' The eastbound
train was derailed. .
BELFAST STRIKE IS! ftUIET
BELFAST, Ireland, .'Aug; 13.— The
strike \u25a0 situation here j^was ; improved-.to
day^on account : of prospects of ar
bitration.."- The "streets : '. we're T quiet? to
night, with the soldiers in -the bar
racks. BHSE^SsI ./.
JURY PASSES ON WORK
OF CALIFORNiA ARTISTS
Paintings, Accepted From
the Exhibition at
Del Monte
GRANT NOT IN^ FAVOR
"The Rising Moon" Fails to
Meet : Approval of . . j
the Critics-
.SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
DEL MONTE, Aug^ 13.— The Jury ap
pointed to judge the. pictures sub
mitted for exhibition in. the gallery by
Callfornian painters met;- here g Sun
day. It consisted of Porter Garnett,
Charles S. Aiken? Arnold Genthe, Eu
gene Neuhaus, Xavler; Martinez, c.
Chapel, Judson arid Miss Isabel Hunter.
All were present. r vThe Jury was In a
stern mood - and^fejected many of the
pictures Bubmitt^S" .:. |
/.Among the"-FaeSept«d paintings were
the following: H; W. . Seawell's "Cali
fornia . Hills." v Harry Stuart Fonda's
"Wayfarers" sent In lieu of, his canvas
recently sold to a prominent resident of
San Jose. Alida Ghlrardelll's "Canal in
Venice" and "Le Boudoir Bleu," Evelyn
McCormick's "Old Whaling. Station"
and "Casa Larltas," >' Bertha Stringer
Lee'a» "Morning In Alameda" and "Sun
set on Oakland Creek," and' Percy
Gray's v'watercolor entitled "A Rocky
Summit, the Berkeley Hills.".
One of the most notable 'of the pic
tures that did not meet with tht Jury's
favor was I'The. Rising Moon" by the
New York marine artist, . Charles \u25a0 H."
\ Grant. This shows a full rigged ship
under sail coming head on right" astern
the full orb. The rising -moon casts a
flood of light'upon the rough, stormy
waves, which are rendered with much
vigor and truthfulness. -.The port star
board-lights throw brilliant ', beams of
red and' green. The picture Is start
ling,- almost sensational.-
The recently sold canvas of Harry
Stuart- Fonda is entitled "Vista - Dei
Rey." It shows clouds tinted with the
afterglow and a. golden shimmer on
the smooth surface of a lake. ... '.
"Wayfarers,"- the canvas submitted
and accepted in its place, represents an
old man and woman,, humbly clad, sit
ting on a bench in the moonlight. The
woman has a mandolin. The . picture ;
was painted in Paris several years j
ago and is in very low tones.'
On Saturday evening A. D, Shepard,
general manager-jif the Pacific Im
provement company, '. entertained tjje
following at dinner in the Hotel Del
Monte: Arnold Genthe, Charles S. Ai
ken, Porter Garnett arid Mrs. j Garnett,
Maynard Dixon and Mrs. Dixon, Eugene
Neuhaus, Xavier Martinez, C. Chapel
Judson and E. C. Peixotto. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:
TAKE CENSUS IX CAJTAt ZONE
PANAMA, Aug. 13. — A census vof the
canal zone Just completed * shows /a
total of nearly 50,000 «nhabltants,"about
20 percent of whom are- white. -
MARRIAGE_LICENSES
The following marriage licenses \u25a0 were .Issued
la thjß city Tuesdar, August 13: \u25a0 . .:• :?;
Ausrust Vetter Jr., 23. 1S1 : Hampshire ' nt.,
and Anna' Wrede, 21, 2017 Twenty-second ; i(t.' : ;
1 Benedict Knlinp, '25,- ' city, and • Affafia, Hbl- •
demer; 24. 20<S Hiisli'sff' \u25a0' f -. J "
George Glllen;M'l, 1225 Fell st;, and
Reid, IS. 1309 IJaW BtJ &£ '\u25a0 J.. . v£J- '\u25a0 •
Josepb "Martj:.' . 26. 1 l^ltoUy st., .and Eliza
Holdener, 24, 1265 Masonic, ave. .\u25a0» ;
: Josepb Henry Vincent..' 31," 161 Morris*' ave,
and Ella Dampier, 120 Morris aye. '•\u25a0
Vincent Gatto, 21, 533 : Greenwich . flt.', /-.and
Catherine Leane, ' 18. Oailand. .' •. \u0084. '>• .
Georce Thomas, 25,'' 113.1 Gmigh . st-, and
Christina Vance, 30, 1111 Ellis st. , - ,. • , >
John \u25a0 Gotelll. 2T, -22. r > Point Lobos . aye., «nd
Mary Rolnndellt, 1419H Dupont «t. ..^ . ... <
.Marlon Bradley Sparks, 30, Arizona,', and
Mac Barris, 23, 1024 Shrader st, , '
OAKLAND, Auf. 13. — The lollowing marrlagre
licenses were issued today: ' ,
Paul S. Lnttrell, 32, and Adelaide J. Roo«,
27,1 both of Alameda. • \u25a0 . • • .. »• -.'
Lon Epstein, San - Francisco, -28, and. Betty
Brachmann, 23, Oakland. ' . \u25a0 :• . \u25a0•'. ; > j
Manuel S. Lopes Jr.. 24, Salinas, and Eleanor;
E. Bolan, 24, Alameda. \u25a0 •\u25a0
Frederick C. Biinkmann, > 21, and Francis
White, . 21. both of San Francisco. .: .
Henry Tledemann, 22,- San Francisco, and An-
nie Conlan, 18, Berkeley. "- .' , : 5
Frederick W. Bischoflf. 37. and Mabel Hadeler,
28. both of San .Francisco. •'
Joseph E. Klnney, 21,. San Francisco,, and
Helen E. McKenna, IS,' both, of San! Francisco.
"Robert O; Parker, 20; Berkeley, and JtMe-
phlne ' M. Jonen, 20. Vallejo. "' . . .
Albert Flnck, 81; ami Marie Waymlre, .18,
both of Oakland. . .;
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
• -\u25a0 '' ' ' v * - ....*•- x \u25a0. \u25a0 *. 'k .\u25a0
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication ofdcea and: be lndorxed
with the name and residence of persons author-
ized to • have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are' published. once In this column free of charge.
BIRTHS
"CLARK— In: 1 this cltyi August 13, 1007, to the
wife of John Clark, a son:
HARRY— In this city," August 10, 1907. to the
wife of William J. Harry (formerly Mottle E.
Gibbons),- a son. . •\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 ::• •\u25a0". •" ''
McGLOIN— In this clty^Arigust 12, 1907, to the
\u25a0wife. of Daniel J.#McGloin, a son.
MERCHANT— In this' city, August 7, 1007,
to the wife .of.- Christian ,T. Merchant,, a
daushtnr. ' ...
NUHN— In tuts city, August ; 9, 1907, to the
__wlfe of P. F. Nuhn,' a daughter. ; • \u25a0
REICH— In this city,* August 13, 1007, to the
- wife of August Reich,-.- a son. . ;
SELIG— In this city, ' August 10. 1907, to -the
wife of Phil Sellg, a, daughter. , rr ,
1 -\u25a0: "' 'DEATHS '
Bassett. Mary Ann. 75 Luhrs,' Bernadette.. :.. 25
Blum (infant) McDonald, Ambrose.. 38
Brunlng, Bertha ....41 Morehouse, John U... S3
Campbell, Geo. 8... 44 Nagle, Garrett . . . ..' —
Daly, James E....... — Ohnstein, O. J. E. E. 05
Dlsturnell, Wm.C. 77 Passaglla, Giuseppe. 46
Emslle.Alerander E. — Raiscb, John W. . r. 8
Flnnlgan, 'Hannah... 49 Rehm, Kresenrla ;..;03
Fouche. Irving . . ; . . -1 Rich. Abram . . . . . ... 75
Fournesg, Elisabeth. 20 Rlxecker, Flora A... 1«
Gately, Michael...— Sangster, Mary . 8..'.'.- 08
Geyser, John ...... 72 Truffelll. F.leanor -^T. •" 4
Holtz, Bridget ;.... 29 Well, Mayer ....79
BASSETT— In Oakland,* Cal., - August 13, 1007,
Mary Ann Bassett;:, wife.; of-, the. late Alonzu
Bassett, and mother of J. W.: Willy of Stock-
ton, Fred Willy 5 of . Colorado. Henry \S. •> and
Sarah J. Willy.' Mrs: Melvln Wise, Mrs. Evalln
EVers of r Oakland and Mrs. H. F., Brown of
Texas, a native; of Coventry county, War-
wickshire, Eng., aged 75 years 11 months and
.20 days. . , .
,;.-;.." Funeral and Interment prlvtae.
BLUM— In this 'city, August ; 13, 1907, Infant
•eon of -.George .W.i and Frieda Blum,, brother
: -of Herbert™. M. •' Blum, v- and 1 grandson -of • Mm.
.;Car6line,,Eniarel "and '.Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Blum, a native of San. Frnnclsco, Cal., , aged
•, 1 month 'and 13 days. \u25a0 -* , . \u25a0
= 'Notice of funeral; hereafter. • : . »
BRUNING— In this*, city,- August 12, 1907,
I / Bertha, beloved wife of Henry W. Bninlng,
-beloved daughter ."of ".Mrs." ' Bertha -Kaselau.
and sister of Mrs/ Ada Reul of Seattle. Wash.,
and Mrs. TUlle CampiglU- of San Jose,' a na-
tive of ; San Francisco,. Cal., aged 41 years S
1 months and i 10 days. '.\u25a0.\u25a0*.\u25a0'-\u25a0' •\u25a0 .' ' •-
Friends i and : acquaintances are respectfully
invited to- attends the 'funeral today\( Wednes-
day),' '\u25a0 at 1 1 o'clock ; p.* xa', '\u25a0\u25a0 from the funeral
- parlors Tof ; Theodor i ..-.. Dlerks -& » Co.,^ »00 : De-
\u25a0.:. vlsadero •: street ~: corner:.-^ of McAllister, , and
' thence •. to \u25a0 crematorium In: pdd . Fellows' : ceme-
tery for f Incineration^; - ; .ij-.-,' - v • '•' \u25a0;: :;;\u25a0
CAMPBELL-^-In ; East Oakland, ' Cal., Angnst 13,
1907., George "Balfonri Campbell; of 2517-Call-
. -fornla street, 4 San' FranciHCO, /Cal..', beloved
' husband of . Addle I C." Campbell, ; father ,of
.• ' Raymond Campbell," son of John Campbell, and
: brother . of 'Alex. \u25a0' John • F. " and . Arthur \u25a0• Canip-
t>ellj a native of Hamilton," Can., aged 44 yearn
• . and . 6 months.l (Stoclston, ; Cal., • and . liamil-
- : ton.'.Can.V papers ;please s copy.) •• .; .-
Notice of lntermentilater. *, • ' . \u25a0:-
DALY^-In" this fcltjvJ August . 12,'. 1907,' : James
, ' :•: E. , Daly, ' eldest son :of Mary. A. and r the
.late. 1 James Daly,' and beloved, father of 'Ma-
rlon J. Daly.'. a native, of - : Petaluma. Cal.'
'V 1 Friends and acquaintances '. are:, respectfully
;invlted to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tliurs-
day)r. August "15.-, at" 10 o'clock a: m., from
the . parlors •\u25a0 of Carew :' & English, 1618 Geary
' . 6treet. -thence by special .f nneral car .» by- 11 :30
o'clock' tra(n_ from Twenty-flfth and Valencia
• streets to Holy Cross .cemetery, for Interment.
DISTURNEL'L— In r 'tlils " city. '..\u25a0' Angust 12. 11)07.
' . William 'C, Gloving hiisband^ of Rebecca : DJs-
turnell,- son of -the. late John ; Dlsturnell. and
, brother 'of ,\u25a0 Richard and ". Nothaniel Dlsturnell.'
'a : native "of New: York, aged 77 years' 11
months "and '5 l days.-; . ..\u25a0 '\u0084
Friends ; ; and acquaintances, are respectfully
invited to -attend .the-' funeral services -.todny
( Wednesday) ,'\\ugu»t 14." at 1:13 o'clock p. m..
J afthe parlors lof : the' California nndertaklns
<^mpany. | 2210 Stolner strtrt. Funeral, will be
t held "under ; the auspices of the Society "of
'\u25a0Cnllfornla:. Pioneer*. Cremation I. O.;;O. F.
\u25a0 cemetery. / :
EMSLIE— In this city, Au(ni«t 12.' 1907, Alex-
ander E.. dearly besove<l hnt>bußtl of Annie
'Eraslle (nee Pricel. . lovlnff father of .William
- E.l John *A., Isabella 'and Martha M. Kmslle,
and 'son In law of I the. \u25a0 l"te \u25a0 Mrs. \u25a0 Winnie
Flynn, a native of ' Scotland. •
-Farowell. the, partner of my hrart. - '.
" That. God ordained that, we. should part. *
Was taken away In the prime of life—
A faithful husband from a loving wife.
ANNIE.
FINNIGAN— In. this ; city. August 15. 1907.
Hannah, dearly beloved wife of-Mathew Flnnl-
gan, and loving' mother of Jnmes. George and
diaries* Flnnlgan, Mrs. Katie Wilson and Mrs.
Alices Hackerseti,' a native of England, a cod
. 49 < years 3 months j and 23 days.
\u25a0 Friend? are respectfully . Invited to attend
.the : funeral: tomorrow '(Thursday), at 10:30
o'clock a. m.; from St. James church, Clement
street near : Sixth I avenue, Richmond. <\u25a0 Inter-
nment - Mount _ Olivet cemetery. . - '
FOUCHE— In Oakland, Cal.. August 12, 1907,
Irving, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
- Fouche, brother 'of Evelyn . Fouche ,and of the
, late • Tarvy Fouche, • and grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Geramin,. a native of California, aged
- 1 year and' 0 months. \.. . . :
- Ff lends and acquaintances' are respectfully
Invited to .attend the funeral services to-
day (Wednesday),- August 14, at 2 o'clock
. p. \u25a0 m., at the residence ' of bis parents, 1543
Myrtle street. Oakland, thence, to St. 'Mary's
„ cemetery for interment. '
FOURNESS— In - thU dty. August 12. 1907,
Elizabeth Gnrfield, beloved wife of Havelock
. Fourness, daughter of Mrs.' Josephine and the
; late John C. Shipley, and sister, of Dr. W. C.
Shipley and the late Mrs. L. A. Larsen. a
native •of | Cloverdale, i Cal., ' aged 28 years 9
months and 10 days.
. Friends and I acquaintances are -respectfully
, Invited to attend the -- funeral services to-
day " (Wednesday). August 14, at 11 o'clock
- a. m., at her : late residence, : 340 Lake street.
' Interment -private. ;..<, • -.» \u25a0>-
QATELY— In this city, August 13, 1907. at 544
Waller street, ' Michael, beloved I husband of
Anne M.- Gately, and father of Francis M.,
Tessie J.r Thomas F. and Emma J.. Gately.
and "Mrs. W. F. Nordhalt of Los Angeles, a
native of ; Oswego, .N. Y.
Funeral services will be • held on - Friday
morning," at 9 o'clock, at Sacred Heart church.
Fell end Flllmore streets. Interment private.
Please omit flowers. : -. "..
GEYSER— In Berkeley, Cal., August 13, 1007.
John Geyser, beloved husband of Relne Gry-
I ser, a native of Switzerland, aged 72 years 0
I months and 29 days.
HOLTZ— In this city, August 12, 1007, Bridget,
beloved , wife . of Richard Holtz, a -native of
Ireland, aged 29 yearn 3 months and 17 days*.
(San Dtcgo papers pleaae copy.)''
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited" to attend the funeral this (Wednes-
day) \u25a0 mominz, August 14, at 11 o'clock, from
, _• the mortuarj- chapel of the Gulden Gate uu-
1 "• dertaklng company, '2475 Mission Rtreet near
Twenty-first. Interment Mount ' Olivet ceme-
tery. \u25a0• •\u25a0; • , •
KRILL— In Alameda, Csl.. Angust 13, 1907,
; Catherine, beloved daughter of Lewis and
.Isabella Krlll, a native of Alameda, Cal.,
. aged: 7 months. • . .
The funeral will' take place today (Wednes-
day).' Aucust 14,' at 2:30 p. m., from the
family residence, 2010 Eagle avenue.
LUHRS (Dwyert— ln this city, August 12, 1907.
Bernadette. ' dearly beloved wife of Carstou
Lulirs, loving daughter of John and. the late
Mary Dwyer, and sister of William Dwyer
and Mrs. H. Ebbinghausen, a native of | San
' Francisco. Cal., aged 25 years 9 months and 2
day*. (Brooklyn, N. V., papers please copy.t
Friends aud acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thure-
• \u25a0 day), I August* 15, at : 10:45 a. I m., from her
. late residence. -3918 Eighteenth street be-
tween Sanchez and Noe, thence to Mission
Dolores church for services at. 11:15 a. m. In-
terment Holy Cross cemetery.
McDONALD— In this city, August 11. 1907. Am-
brose McDonald, beloved husband of Mary Me-
. ZKinild, a native of Prince Edward island,
' aged 38. years. ' >\u25a0 - '
* Tbefuneral will take place today (Wednes-
. day), at 9:."?0 o'clock a. m.. from the parlors
of Carew & English, 1018 Geary street. In-
terment Holy Cross cemetery, j
MOREHOUSE— In Sun' Lemxtro, Cal., August 10,
1007, John Hillmun, Ueiotedr. husband of Mrs.
; (U*<»rgietta ; Morehouse, and. father, oi \u25a0 'John
I \u25a0 HJllm.in • : Jr. and ; Dora Georglettn -° Morebotwe.
a native: of Massachusetts, aged S3 years 10
'\u25a0•'months and- 12 days.- \u25a0"'•. >' \u25a0• '
• :' " . J-tlcnds and- acquaintances are , respectfuify
. Invited to- attend .tnsv'funeral services to-
day (Wednesday), August; 14, at. 11 o'clock
a. ,m., at the family residence,' corner of San
Lorento avenue aud Esterbrook '\u25a0\u25a0 street, San
Leandro, Cal. Intcrmerif" Mountain View
cemetery.- "*-' r "
NAGLE>r-In this .pity. August 12, 1907, Oar-
rett. dearly beloved husband of Mary Najtle.
and loving father-of John F., Qarrett T. and
Katie T. \u25a0 Nagle r Mrs. H. P. Sophey and
Mrs. J. J. Manlon, a native of County Cork,
Ireland. A member of Court Robin Hood No.
. 693, A. : O. F., and . St. John's lodge No. 73,
A. O. U. W.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes-
day), at 0:10 a. in., from bis late residence.
. 2051 Twenty-first street near Folsom. theuce
to St. Peter's church. Twenty-fourth and Ala-
. . bama streets, ' where a requiem high mass
for the repotie of his boul will be' celebrated,
commencing at 9:45 o'clock. Interment . Holy
Cross cemetery, by carriage. \u25a0 :
OHNSTEIN-T-In Mill Valley. Cal.: August 11.
"1907, Oscar J. E.- E., dearly beloved husband
of Louisa Ohnstein, and devoted father of
Mrs, C. J. Gardner, a native of '; Berlin.
"i Germany, aged 65 yesrs. A member of
Liberty lodge No. 3406, K. 'of H.; St.
\u25a0 John's lodge No. 73,' A. O. U. W.; Har-
mony lodge No. 13. I. O. 0.. F.; Veteran
I. 6. O. F.; Eureka.Haln No. 4, U. A.
. 0- D., and California chapter No. 1, R.
fi'Ai M. \u25a0' ' •' '\u25a0' '\u25a0 \u25a0- •.-. \u25a0;•'
Friends' and: acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today. (Wednes-
day), August 14, at 2 o'clock p. m.. from
2196 Geary street near Devlsadero, where the
services will |be j held under the auspices of
\u25a0 Mount Moriah lodge No. . 44, F. t, A. M.
••.Cremation I. O. O. F. cemetery. Remit ins at
the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 2919 Mls-
: slon street between Twenty-flfth and Twenty-
sixth.
Harmony lodge No. 13. I. O. O. FJ— The
officers and members of the funeral committee
of the above lodge are hereby notified to
assemble , today - (Wednesday), j Angust 14, •at
1 2196 Geary street,' at 2 p. \u25a0m. sharp, for
the purpose ( of attending the ' funnral . of our
late brother," Oscar Ohnstein. The funeral com-
mittee and officers or '\u25a0 Eureka grove \u25a0 No. 4,
. U. \u25a0 A. O. D.. are" also Invited to be pres-
ent at i the • same ' time . and place and . take
part in the funeral \u25a0 services. By order ,
j, .- ' \u25a0; G. MOENNING. Secretary.
PASSAGLIA— In this city, Angust 11, 1907, Giu-
seppe Passaglla/ a native of Italy, aged 46
years. .-\u25a0 '- — :'..\u25a0" '. - >; - N
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
•Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thnrs-
day),- August' 15, at 1:80, o'clock p. m.,
from the parlors of laccheri, Ferrari & Co..
3032 Mission street near Twentr-slxth. Inter-
.ment Italian , cemetery.
BAISCH— In Belvedere', Cal.. AugtMt 12, 190T,
\u25a0 - John -W., \u25a0 beloved son of \u25a0 Albert John and
Emma V..Ralsch, End brother of Albert .0.,
Amy M. and Leila S. Kalsch, a native of San
Francisco, Cal., aged .8 years 6 months and
27 days. \u0084 .;. ' ->'' '•
- Friends . and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs-
day), August 15, -at; 10:30 o'clock a. m., J
from * the : family » residence, ' Belvedere. : Inter-
\u25a0 • ment ' Greenlawn cemetery, , Ban Mateo county,
'\u25a0' 'by Tiburon boat , arriving at Ban Francisco at
12:05 ' p. \u25a0.•m.; v thence by carriage to the cemc-
.•;; tery. ;\u25a0:..;• >,v :. -.".. , ' . '..- ... ; \u25a0'\u25a0 .' .; ;\u25a0\u25a0 .-.;.
REHM— In this cltjr. August 13, 1907. Kresenzia,
beloved wife of .William Rehm, and devoted
§ mother : of "Marie Rehra,' Emma Lenhardt - and
the late Joseph Lenharflt, a native of Wurtem-
berg. ' Germany, aged S3 years 10, months and
, 19 <dayB.' : .; \u0084\u25a0•";\u25a0..-.;\u25a0 :-;.\u25a0'\u25a0 ..-" \u25a0 . / \u25a0 j_-
BICH— In Towle, . Cal., Abram Rich,' husband
of the late Catherine Rich," and father of Re-
becca: and Margaret- Rich,; Mrs. O. E.'Gofs-
. \u25a0 pin -\u25a0 and - Mrs.' . A« 8. , • Derby. -.. a native *, of
Bath, : :Me.V aged . 75 ; years and 14 days. .
Frlenrts arid.-. acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today . (Wednes-
day), August' l4/ at 0:30 o'clock a.; m., ; from
: hU \u25a0; late i residence. . 1620 . Fourth street, Ala-
meda, thence \to. St.> Joseph's church, where
a solemn ? requiem high * mass , for ; the repose
:. - '- ' ' ' •' 'T'K'W B^P^^O^EJ \u25a0-' " '
; . ; V path to' every plot
City. Office, Grant Bld«r«
i... :'.-; Market and 7th St«. .
|^_^pODIAWN
IWiK|.GEI,tTtRY
San * Mated*:;' C6unty. v \u25a0>"\u25a0 Finest and '--'best
equipped f Receiving? Vault-, and . Chapel..
Masonic «\u25a0 Cemetery Office
1154'OTarrell Bt: V '
AUCtIOIN SALES
'\u25a0\u25a0**\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0?."-. '-"..11 '.".-. ' \u25a0 '\u25a0- \u25a0 - '
Public Auction Sale
lIV OAKLAND
Wednesday, August 14th, at II a. m.
: At 565 4th Street
A large lot of horses, harness and wagons, po*
nles ami burros. You ctin get suited in anything
you may need: 5 fancy driv***. 4 AI saddlers. 30
i<Pt»- shoi> worn harness, fashionable turnonts.
The shirtaire •of money hf.* \u25a0 «U!vem eosae well
known peoj>le to dispose of their stuft at tlila
sale. " No n-sprre. •"• No limit. .
J. V»'. MF.DEIROS. Licensed Auctioneer.
CO.^DEMNEIiHORSES AT AUCTION
Wednesday, hxxje. 14. rt II a. m.
We will sell 17 head of condemned horses to the
highest bidder Urr c»*«: also 14 head of other
horses, !iic;a«linir one mutchcd team of sirrel
1 driving horses, one almost new rubber tire bnc-
gy. horse and hnrnes*. Sale takes place at Sco-
fieKVs stablcn. ecrner Market aa<! Brady eta. near
12th. Outside stock sold on cocimlsslon.
SCOFIPXD & McFADDIK.
Live.Stock Auctioneers.
of hU soul will be celebrated. Interment St.
' Mary's cemetery, Oakland. '
BIXKCKER— In this city. Ansmst 11. 1907.
Flora Adella Rlxecker, beloved oaughter of
Louise Rlxeekpr, a native of Ottenhausv-n.
Germany, aged 16 years 7 months and U
days.
Friends and acquaintances .are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes-
day), at 10 o'clock a. m., from the fnneml
parlors -"of the H. F. Maass company.- 1335
Golden Gate avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn
cemetery. ;
SAXOSTF.n— In this city. August 12. 1907.
Mary Elizabeth, beloved wife of tbe l«to
William. E. Sangster.' and mother of Stephen
J., William A., Robert E. and Joseph K.
Sinpster and Mrs. James Anderson, a native
of Canada, - aged 68 years 1- month and 20
days.
Friends, and acquaintances are respec tfnlly
invited tn attend the funeral today (Wednes-
day ), August 14, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., from
the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate un-
dertaking . company. 2475 Mission street near
Twenty-first. Interment Mount Olivet ceme-
tery; by 11:30 a. m. train from Valencia and
Twenty-flfth streets.
TRCFFELLI— In this city, at St. Francis Di-
rectory, San Francisco, Eleanor Truffelll, a
native of San Francisco, Cal., aged 4 years
and 3 month*.
Remains at the parlors of D. I. Kenny Sc
Co.. 1719 Eddy street near Scott.
WEIL— In this city. August 12. 1007. Mayer,
relict of tbe late Caroline Well, and father
of Mrs. Sol J. Levy. Mrs. William Ash of
La Grande. Or., and Reglna Well, a native of
Germany, aged 79 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend, the funeral services to-
day (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock a. m.. at
his late residence, 2375'Sutter street. Crema-
tion I. O. O. F. cemetery.
OCEAXTKAVEL.
a— ««^ Ste«mers Leave Broadway
y£Vpii-£p\ Wharves,
/W^T \S\ LOW RATES, including
A/W^^a \*A ' BERTH AND MEALS.
I I \^SK& ) I SI>ECiAL ROOD TRIP
\\.V yff FOR LOS ANGELES
A^JftrfrfP,,/ SAN DIEGO
SANTA BARBARA
TSanta 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. m.
President An*. 25, 11 a. m.
UmatlUa Ang. 15, 30. 11 «. ra.
ROUND THE SOUND EXCURSION. It DAYS'
round trip. Including berth and meals. $43.
FOR EUREKA (HOIBOLDT BAY)
City of Topeka Aug. 11. 10, 21, 26, 31;
September 5 10:30 a. m.
Pomona Aug. 14, 19. 24, 20;
September 3 10:30 a! m.
FOR GUAYMAS, MAZATLAN, LA PAZ,
EXSE.VADA, SAN JOSE DEL CAHO,
ALT AT A, MAGDALEN A BAY, HEX.
Curacao. ...7th of each month, 10 a. m.
ALASKA EXCURSIONS, 1908
LEAVE SEATTLE AND VICTORIA
Spokane ...Sailing date will be announced later.
.', NOME OR ST. MICHAEL
Umatllla August 29
President :.*. Sept. 23
Senator ' '. October 7
Montara (freight only) ......... .'..about Sept. 3
Right reserved to change tbU schedule.
TICKET OFFICES:
SAN FRANCISCO— 3 Market st. and Broadway
.Wharf. - Telephone Temporary 402.
OAKLAND." 968 Broadway
San Francisco Freight Office — Broadway Wharf.
C. D. DDNANN. G. P. A.. San Frunciaeo.
Toyo Kisen Kaisha
(Oriental Steamship Co.)
Have opened their permanent office at
Room 240, James Flood Building
S. S. "Nippon Mam" (calls at Manila), Thurs-
day. August 15, 1007.
S. S. "Hongkong Mara" (calls at Manila).
Thursday, September 12. 1907.
S .9. "America Maru," Wednesday, October
i, 1007.
Steamers : will leave wharf, corner First and
Uranium streets, 1 p. m.. for Yokohama and
Hongkong, calling at Honolulu. Kobe (Hlogo),
Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hoiu-
kong with steamer* for Manila. India, etc. No
cargo received on board on day of sailing.
Ronnd trip tickets at- reduced rates.
For frelgnt and passage apply at office,
James Flood building.
W. H. AVERT.
Assistant General Manager. \u25a0
OCEANICS.S.CO.
\ (SPRECKELS LINE)
HONOLULU— S. S. Sierra salla Aug. 24. 11
a. m. Ronnd trip, $135. .
TAHITI, SOUTH SEA3-S. S. Mariposa. sails 11
a. m.. Sept. 11. Round trip, first class. $123.
HONOLULU— S. \u25a0 S. Sierra sail* Sept. 14, 11
a. m. Round trip. $135.
Passenger Dept., 673 Market st. ; freight office,
S3 Clay st. Phone Temp. 1231.
Compagnie Generate Transatlantiqne
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PABIS.
Sailing every Thursday Instead of Saturday.
at 10«. m., from Pier 42, North river, foot of
MortonHrreet. .
First class to Havre, $70 and upward; second
class to Havre, $25 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAN-
ADA. 22 Broadway (Hudson building). New
York. J. F. FUGAZI, . manager Pacific Coast.
650 Montgomery street, San Francisco. Tickets
sold by . all railroad ticket agents. -
-* r [ RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northw«tcrn Pacific Railroad Co.
• V, - ' Ma y 5. 1907. ,
,' . "^HORE DIVISION ,
For SatUallto, , Mill Valley, San Rafael
WEEK*' DATS— Every 30 minutes
from.'6:ls' to 9:45 a. m.; hourly until
2:45 p. m.; then, every 30 minutes until
7:45 p. m.; 9:00 t - 10:15 and 11:55 p. m.
SUNDAYS — Every SO minutes from
6:15 a. m. until 8:15 p. m.; 8:00,
•9:45, 10:15 and ll:5o p. m.
'For : Fairfax — Week days— 6:ls, 6:45.
7:15. 8:16 a. m.: 2:45, 3:16, 3:45, 4:15,
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— Dally — 8:15,. 9:45,
11:45 a. m.; 12:45 and 1:45 p. m.
8:15 a. m. daily, 2:4t> p. m. daily, ex-
cept Sunday, and 8:15 p. m. Sunday
only* 1 for Camp Meeker, Monte JRlo,
Cazadero and way stations.
9:15 a. m. Sunday only and 5:15 p. m.
daily except Sunday for Lagunitas,
Camp "Taylor. Point Reyes and way
stations. \
•To Sausallto only, j >
DIVISION :> ,
For Tiburon. Belvedere and San Rafael
7:30, 8:00, 9:15, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 330
6:10, »5:50, 6:30-p.'m. daily.
7:30 a. m.' daily ' for Petaluma, Santa
Rosa, Cloverdale. Ukiah,- Wlllits, Sher-
wood. Sebastopol • and way stations.
8:00.a.-m. dally for Petaluma, Santa
Rosa, 'Camp Vacation; Glen Ellen and
.way stations. \u25a0 .
- 3:30 > p.;- m.^ daily -for. Petaluma. Santa
Rosa, Cloverdale, Ukiah, Ouerneville
Sebastopol and way : stations. \u25a0 .-
:.5:10;p.m. daily, for Petaluma.. Santa
Rosa. Glen Ellen, Sebastopol' and way
stations. 1 :
i\u25a0\u25a0i ''\u25a0\u25a0 9:ls : a. :m."Sunday only ; for Petaluma,
Santa! 1 Rosa," Glen Ellen and way -sta-
tions'. \u25a0>.•\u25a0..•\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0-. - - _ : ; " \u25a0•-' .---. XK \ r .-. •;.
•To Tlbnron only on week days, ,
Ticket offices : . f Ferry build Ing * and .; General
Offices," James Flood bnlldlng. - - . .
:,~ : --.~ \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0•• JAS.t AOLEK,' General 'Manager.
J. J." GEARY, Act. Gen.' Passenger & Frelgnt Aft.
RAILWAY TRAVEL .
#('.**& 'mkt% ted a. 4m .
toenfrstt - ;
San Francisco
FBOM JCNE 16. 1907
FERRY DEPOT
Foot of Market Strce's
Leave- ~VIA OAKLAyD PIER— Arrtvq -
T TM\ Richmond. Benicia. Sulron. Sac-
ramento, and Way Stations™ 7.45p
7.90« Elmira.VftcaTille.Rumsey „ 7.43»
I.QU Dart 3. Marysville. Oroville.
ItcseTtllo. Red Blc3. Dtirjnuiir 7.45p
7.90* Hayvrard. Niles. San Jcso 7X3»
7^oa Vallejo. Napa. CalUtOKa. Santa
Rcsa. Martinez. San Ramon — 92U
7.48 a Niles. Pleasanton. Livenaore.
Tracy. Lathrop. Stockton-. — 7.23»
BJ»a Shasta Express— (Via Davis.)
William. Bartlett Springs.
. . \Villow3. Red Bluff* Asblaiid.
Portland and East... i-Z3p
S2o* Martinez. An tioch Byron Tracy.
Stockton. Newßian. Loa Banos.
Jlendota. Armotia. Uanford. <-03j»
. Vlsftlia.Porterviil3_« >;.. *.*H
Z2B* Port Costa. Lartirop. Modesto.
Merced. Raymond. Fresno.
Hanford. Visalia. Tulare. Bak-
erslleld «- <8 »
8^0» Newark. San Jose. Lea Gatos.
Wright — »"*'»
9.OCa Kile*. Llrennore. Stockton
•. (•Milton). Valley Pprin?.
f lon», Sacramento. Red Blo.f!_ 4.M»
9.00 m Sonora.TuolnmneanilAnsels._ - 4.08»
t.00» Atlantic Expresa — Ostden *2&9 ,
9.00 a Truckee. Lake Tahoe. Reno.
Tonopah. Goldfleld. Beatty — i2S9
9.49 a Richmond. Port Ccsta. MarUuea.
• ' and Way Statloua ••«» '. .
10.00« The Overland LUuited— Omaha.
. Cliicairo. Penvcr. Kanaaa City *-Z39
IOJOa Vallejo. Maro Is>land.Nai>a i»-2««
lU2O* Lo3 Antceies Pasienjter— Port
Costa. Martine2. Byron. Tracy.
Lathrop. Stockton. Merced. : -.
Fre3uo. Uosheu Junction. Han- • \u25a0
ford. Lemoore. Visalia. Tulare, ~_-
.\u25a0V* • ';: LakersSeld. Los Anttelea — . I*!* \u25a0
tt29v Nlles.San Jose and Wajr Stations 2.*3»
Uoj» Nawark. San Jose. Santa Cro2.
Laurel, -Boulder Creek. Del • ,
Monto, Pacific Grove '•«\u25a0
3.009 Eenicia. Winters, tjacramento. . ,
Woodland. KiHaht3 Laudiiij."
Marysville and Orovllle. 19M* \u25a0
3209 Yosemita Valley via Raymond— t t
Wawona Rocte..:. — •***• :
3299 Port Costa. Martlnea. Byson. ;
Modesto. Merced. Fresno. K.OSo
329» San Leandro. Vilea. San Jose_.._ 9M» ,
5JOp Via Tiburon. West Napa. St. I
Helena. Call3toga__ :~: ~ 19JSm i
3.40» Portland Express, tvia p«vi»\
Williams. Willows. Red Blufl.
Ashland. Portland and EaaS *.«•
4.00? Vallejo. Martinez. San Ramon.
Napa CalUtojra Santa Rosa.- W»»
4.Mp Niles. Tracy. Stockton Lodi _ _ U2Sm
4.20> China aihi Japan Fast Mall—
Otrden. Pueblo, Denver, Kansas
• City. St. Louis. Chicago*
Martinez. Stoekton. Sacra-
mentn. Reno. Sparks »*•«»
4.41b San Leandro. Hayward. >ae»O+Hs?
Pleasanton. Livenaore • tI».4M
5.00p The Owl Limited— Nevriran. Los
Banos. Mendota. Fresno, Tn-
lare. Bakersfleld. Los Angelea 8.45«
S.oop Newark. San Jose. Loa Gatos. -Jv.-
Wri«ht ~.~ — S-* 8 *
S29* San Leandro. Nil'es. San Jose..__ 7AS*
5.43p Vallejo. Port Co*ta.Benlcia.Sul- _
smf, Sacrnmento _— . — mam
9209 Fasti Mall— O gde n. Cheyenne.
O»aha. Chicago. »-«2»
•JOj) Hay ward. Nile 3 and San Jose — «•«•
IM* Goldfleld Puss.— Port Costa. Be-
: nicia. SuUun.-Elmlra. Dfaton. i
Davii. Sacramento. Tnickea
Lakß Tahoe. Wadaworth.
Hazen. Falion. Tonopah. Gold-
field. Beattv. aud Keeler 7.»»
7.M» Vallejo. Benecia and Way Sta- _
tions. Sunday only — . Hum
1299 Oresrou Exjress— Sacramento;
Marysvllls. Red din g. Port-
,*\u25a0*\u25a0"•>'-- laml. Pngat Sound aiut East. »•«\u25a0
~ COAST LINE
JS*(ThirdandTownsendStr»wti»>
6.10 a Valencia St., San Jose and Way -[
stiitious 1 1 iJ«»a
?SJ>O« Sundriy Excursion— Santa Cruz.
Boulder Creek. Laurel. Del \u0084„,.
Monte. Monterey _.---. I10J0»
7.00« Valencia St. Ketlwood, Sail Jot*>.
Morganhllr. Uilrojr. Pujaro.
Watson villa. Santa CrnE—Lau-
rel-T-Boul<l«jr Cr-ek. Del Monte.
Monterey. Pacinc Grove 11.20*
B.ooa The Coaster— Sari Jose. Salinas.
Paso Roble3 Hot Springs.
Santa Margarita. San Lnl3
OWspo. Guadalnpe. Santa
Barbara. San Buenaventura.
Osuard. Burhank. LO3 Ange.Te'3 1t.15»
B.ooa Del Mdnte. Pacific Groye.Snrf. „
iompoc..: : ._—_ — — v.is»
Moa San Jose, Gilroy. Salinas.
Kaso Rohlcs iiot Springs, Saa
Luis Obispo— LosGatos. Alma. '
Wright— l' res P'nos— Santa .
Cru2. Laurel. Boulder Creek — .
. Del Monto. Monterey. . Pacific
Grove _- *-W»
10.30 a Valencia St.. Hurliufame. - Saa
Mateo. Redwood.* Palo Alto. \u25a0 .
San Jose — 7.40.
II J0» Valenc.'a St.. Cemeteries, San
Jose and Way Stations B.*>«
1.4«p Valencia St.. Cemeteries. San •
Jose . .__ - - 10-6SU
1.40p Santa Cruz. Laurel, Boulder
Creek —- - 7.JO*
3.00» Dul Monte Express — Vatencia
St.. San Jose. Gilroy. Castro-
ville. Det Monte. Monterey/
Paciilc Grove : . CISy
3.13p South San Francl3co. San Jose.
Tres Pino* _ ~ 10.35»
4.»0p Sunset Express— El Paso, Hous-
ton, New Orleans '.-.
Pasoßoblea Hot Springs. Santa
Barbara. Los Ans»les_..t \u25a0 — IZAOp
U2Sf Valencia St. San Jose and Way
SDitlons \u0084....\u25a0.._:..>.-. t$.W«
4.49 a Valencia St.. San Jose and Way
Stations ! llvf
tS.Mp Valencia St. Burlicgaroe. San
Mateo. Palo Alto. Ean Jose.
LOB Gatos. Wrijrht t9.35«
52«9 San Jose. Watson villa. Santa Cruz 9.20»
5.40p Valencia St.. San Mateo. Red-
wood. Palo Alto, San Jose — ..:. SJO»
t«.00» Valencia St. Sau Jose and Way
Stations :„,._.:_... T«.4S»
*2fy Valencia St.. South San Fran- •
Cisco. San Jo3e ..... *20p
J.OOp New Orleans Express— San Jose,
Paso Roble* HO6
Springs. San Luis Obispo
Santa Barbara Los Ansreles — 9JO» •
Peminir. ElPaso.Nevr Orleans_ 12.40? I
7My Del Monta. Monterey. Paciflo j
Grov«»— L otnpoc ILIS9 '
t.OOp Valencia St. Ocean View. Palo
Alto. San Jm» „ 7J53*
lt.4Sp Valencia St., Palo Alto. San Jose. t*-3°* i
»706p SacraTn«mo~|tlTer Steaqara^^. J*-°gP I
Union Transfer Company affents ' collect ;
h&gzß-go and checks on trains of Southern
Pacific and deliver to residence. Th«y aro ;
authorized . to check baszaze direct from |
residence. • ' - t
OAKLAND H/kR3OR FERRY |
(Toot of Market Street)
7jOO. 8.00. 9.00. 10.00. 11.00 a. m.
12jOO. L00. 2.00. 8X0. 4 00. 5 J0. 6 J0. 8 J0. 9.00 p.B [ j
A for Mornlnz P for Afternoon
f Sasday Accepted. ISnnday only.
MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY !
Via Sanaallto Ferry— Foot of Market St.
Lv. San Fran. "ZpSsZ" I Lv.Taa»alpal« r 1
WEEK SV>- jfsss[&^ SCX- HK
PAY DAY f£g*K&gi& PAY PAY ,
9-43 A 7:15 A VsF****!? 9:23 A 7^5 A
9:13 A 11:10 A 1:40 P
"WSP" >J«A \RSSy 12^15 P 4:11 P
IMajr iiritA yPSr 1:40 P '
MTCB- 12:45 P V BJO P BATCS-
da y 2:13 P Legal Hoßdayt 4:40 P day
4:45 P SUSP <«awto»Tl— HDP MOP
TTnm* OFFICE AT BAUSALTTO FEBBT
BATAXD I.\TERUnn.V.V ROUTES
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
VALLEJO AND NAPA
XAPAVALLEY ROUTE
MontleeUo S. S. Co. and Napa VaUay ffi^trlc
R. R. Co. Close coanectlons.
: O— RO L.YD TRIPS DAILY — 6
BoaU leave Sao Francliico 7:00. •»:-» a. m..
12:30 noon. 3:15. 6:00, ?3:30 p. u».
San FrancUco landiag and otflce. Clay street
wharf, north end Ferry bulltUnj. Market street
ferry. Meals a la carts.
Phone Temporary 406.
•Land* Navy Yard direct.
! . .. . . . . :
x OCEAN TRAVEL
SEATTLE, TXCOIVI A,
pUGET SOUND
AAD ALL POINTS IS ALASKA.
Tnrongh Freight anO Paa»enger '. Rates.
Elegant Steel Steamers.
Special \u25a0 rdUnd trip excursion rates betw*e«
San Francisco and Puget sound point* : aiso VJe-
torla and Vancouver, 'B. C, June, July, August
and September. \j|gKMOKcpKttM«BBWMM
BUCKMAN AND WATSON
- Sailing every Saturday at l-"30 p. m.
Alaska Pacific S. S. Co.. Stenart «tr»et wharf.
W. O. WELLS, Agent.
13

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1907, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1907, Page 13, Image 13 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 14, 1907, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913