The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 26, 1907, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 26, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 26 Aug. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-08-26/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
Salmon River Placer Mining District
Has Yielded Total of $25,000,000
Extensive Area Awaits Investment of
Capital to Make It Profitable
John Daggett has written an article
on the Salmon river country in Siskiyou
.'. county that is of interest to mining
men and to mining Investors. Tribu
tary to the north - fork of the Salmon,
co says Daggett, are the gold yielding
streams of Russian creek. White's,
\u25a0Jackass and Eddy's gulches. Reliable
estimates have placed the yield of
placer mines of the Salmon river and
its tributaries at 125,000,000. A number
of good, properties in the region ar«
producing at this time. Among these
are the Gold Nugget, the claims of
.Burns, Peterson, Kline. Vargas and
- Tromalne, on Eddy's gulch, and the
i Paradise Flat, Hlckey bench. Buckeye
and Russian claims on the little north
fork of the river.
The couth fork. of. the Salmon, from
its head to the forks of the river, has
been the scene of river and bar ruining
sine* its discovery and it sustains quite
a population that is principally en
gaged in hydraulic enterprises. The
Salmon river hydraulic mining com
pany, which is extending a large flume
to a body of ground at Pittsburg, and
the Summervllle, Cowzetti, Colburn and-
Pharos mines are operated, the last
mentioned operating on a rich gravel
deposit near Cecilville. Of the other
operations in progress in the Salmon
river country Daggett gives a some
what detailed account.
On the east fork of the Salmon, h«»
says, there is an extensive area of
water privileges that only awaits capi
tal to outfit it and make it profitable.
Black Bear, Matthews, Methodist and
Know Nothing creeks, with a few
smaller streams, have contributed
largely to the wealth . of this region.
The Red Hill company is constructing
a flume that will convey the waters^of
Know Nothing creek^ a series of high
benches between that creek and the
forks of the Salmon that prospect well.
On the north fortf of the Salmon, for a
distance of about three miles above the
forks, several claims are successfully
operated. This section has been a good
producer of gold. Nordheimer creek,
which empties into the main Salmon
four miles below the forks, supplies
the Bloomer claim with water, en
abling It to produce largely for many
years.
AHumboldt company also uses the
water of the same stream to work the
McXeal claim. Considerable mining
ground exists on the river all the way
to its mouth, but Its Isolation has pre
vented It from being developed.
As far back as 1860 the Live Yankee
quartz mine was discovered by Charles
Nash at the head of Eddy's gulch. This
I<hJ the way to the discovery •of the
Black Bear, the Uncle Sam and other
prospects.
"The geological conditions of the re
gion," so writes Daggett, "conform ex
actly to those of the main Sierra
ranges, the primitive rock prevailing.
Hence it is not surprising or remark
able . that the black slates of the'
mother lode county of Amador and the
lower counties should be found here,
accompanied by the enriching dykes
of porphyry and green stone."
MIXES YIELDS $3,000,000
The Black Bear, which is generally
accepted as the representative mine of*
J - the Salmon river country, has yielded
from 200,000 tons of ore near $3,000,000.
The methods of the early operation
.of the mine were not favorable, pro
cesses of the present day having re
mained undiscovered, and the result
was that only a small part of the'eon
centrates was saved during the period
of greatest production. A vast quan
tity of ore is reported to remain in the
Black Bear, which .was considered In
the earlier days to be too low grade
to mine. Under, present conditions,
Daggett says, it can be handled profit
ably. .The conditions among the min
ing properties in the Salmon ' river
country is described by Daggett as
follows:
The White Bear, about one mile south of the
Black Bear, and within the same formation,
lias produced about $16,000. worked In a desul
tory manner, but Is Idle for want of means by
the owners to explore and open It at a depth.
Harry Bowerman has lately i erected a four
stamp mill upon his group of mines near the
King Solomon, and obtained good results from
what he has crnshed.
ore body in the Klamatb mine in the
Eddy gulch basin, after producing, according
,tx> the company's books, nearly $500,000, pitched
• into the adjacent Evening Star and Central
- icrouDd. The latter mines show large bodies
i tit pood ore , that only await a modern milling
vontfit to become one of the leading productive
properties of the county, as Its product in a
neighboring mill has been over $200,000.
Tb«» Mountain Laurel mine, the property ; of
the Yreka mining and milling company, adjoin
ing the Evening Star and the Central upon the
north, and located upon the same vein.- has a
20 sump mill, and together with the Stephens
property adjacent, has given a large yield of
bullion and is now In possession of an eastern
company that proposes extensive development
work. This plan, without doubt, will sreatlr
Increase its products . -T
The Live Yankee and Fragnndas mines, after
contributing largely to the gold ' yield :of the
district, are Idle during the driving of a lower
tunnel in the former mine, an old pioneer In
"the <juartz Industry. The Uncle Sam mine on
..the Eddy and White gulches, ' although
" equipped with an eight stamp mill; has been
Idle for some time in ' consequence , of the un
eettled condition of , the estate of one of the
onpe principal owners.
Kleaver and Swain, In the same locality, with
« four stamp mill, torn ont bullion yearly, be
eidp« doing development work in the low water
period of the year.
The Bickey mine farther north has eight
* t s. mpt w *?d? d * Pronil'lttK property likewise,
while the Lankey, Bob on the left branch of the
stream depends upon an arastra. The neigh
boring property of Mallory, worked In the same
manner, has turned out some very hleh grade
ore with . considerable profit. It •Is at present
under a bond to a party' who is driving a
lower tunnel to prove its value at denth before
making a final payment
The lately' discovered gold qnarti region of
greet promise, Mocated npon the headwaters of
Taylor creek and the sonth - f ork of Russian
embracing the Advance. Highland, Overton.
Harris, Bine Jeans and other mines. Is an apt
illustration of the truism that "Gold U where
you find It." This locality.- which is a short
distance off the main line of travel between
Etna and the Salmon \u25a0 region, remained un
prospected up to a period within the past three
. years, and has developed some remarkablr rich
ore and has already produced <pnt* a large
ii m J^ * f mm ° D wlta "dr- meager miiufg
faculties. There Is no room for^ doubt but
this region will become Important In the futur*
wij^n equipped with Increased reduction facil
, ltte*. . .The veins are ample . and . the extent of
.country large la which the different Telos art
found.
"3r their fruits ye shall know them" win
apply to the quarts mines with equal force as
to the human family, and It has become a
settled .conviction among mining men - that
where a property has at any time In its history
produced a profit, and work has been suspended
.for any caase. that property offers a better
- opportunity for \u25a0 Investment than •is generally
-the case with a new., untried mine. Action
upon this belief has revived' the quarts min
ing industry tn the oldest s settled ". regions
where capital' and modern methods' with l>usi
*>*** management has brought into profitable
xfoduetion so many of the abandoned mines with
tt record. Sellable authority,. Is ; obtainable for
«ac statement that the greater number of present
productive a toes of the mother lode as well aa
:~ several . noted ones , in > Crass '.Talley. have- been
J.C. WILSON
Stocks and Bonds
Member Stock and . Bond Exchange, 488 Call-
-.<ifornla st. Phone Temporary Sl5.
Member Saa Francisco ' Mining • Exchange.
i ASSAYING— ORE TESTS
METALLURGICAL LABORATORY
\u25a0 . S. E. Cor. 3d aid Mlnaa S t», S. F.
abandoned \u25a0 at * some \u25a0 period "\u25a0 In their existence.'
Tills being an established fact, it foUows that
there exists many Inviting s . opportunities for
the Investment , of capital In southern Slskiyou.
ACTIVITY IN TUIXITY
The Trinity; Journal publishes,cheer
ing Information concerning the mines
of northern ; Trinity county, in which
section a large amount of development
work is in progress. , Some- of the
statements are as. follows:
The Poeth mines property consists of \u25a0 three
claims — 60* acres/ and is known .as the . Gold
Ridg«, Crap end Clipper quartz claims. A force
is at work digging- a ditch and sorting ore' I'for1 ' for
the smelter. The ditch takes water from Boulder
creek \u25a0< and will be about one mile In length,
will have a capacity of 350 Inches, * and • will
fornlih power for pumping, hoisting and working
air . drills. - Twenty tons of ore ' has been sent
to the Golden Jubilee mill for . a> milling test.
There are three tunnels of various lengths and
an uprise of 49 feet. The. lower tunnel Is 90
feet below the level of the creek bed. The ore
sent to the smelter runs about (250 to the ton.
Tfas lower Is over SO . feet on the rein, ' which
runs from SO inches to three feet in width, and
every indication points to the development of a
rich and extensive mine. " >»,
The Golden Jubilee mine is working 80 men
and Is doing considerable new work and adding
many improvements to its equipment. A new
cyanide plant of . 20 vats and a 20 stamp mill
are now Bearing completion.' . The new mill will
take the place of the . Huntlngton previously
used. Good ore Is now being milled, and a gold
brick, valued at $9,000. was a recent shipment.
A \u25a0 portion of ore .Is \u25a0\u25a0 very • rich and .- In sorting
28 sack considered too valuable for milling hivt
been sent by express to'Selby's for working.
A Philadelphia company has a 'lease and bond
on tht Headlight mice, which- is to run -two
years. Work is now being done \u25a0 in the, lower
tunnel to ascertain the value of the , vein, but
when 'lt is struck It gives the company a well
opened mine, and the general opinion is that ' it ;
will be a- valuable one, and that the. sale la
bb good. as already ' made. This Is a gold and
copper proposition and i the ore will be worked
by the smelting process.
The Bonanza King ' mine Is working a." large
number of men and so far as can be ascertained
Is running its mill : on very rich ore..
The Yellow Bose of Texas has been bonded
end leased to a big corporation known as tha
Balias company of Montana.
Angelo Belli Sr. is developing a copper proposi
tion which bids fair to prove valuable.
At the Doleska mine Sir. Macllwaine Is doing
development work and taking out ore.-
The Nash gravel : mine is cleaning np and tha
Indications are that It haa had a vary prosperous
season's run. .
DEAL. IX PLACER COUNTY
A third" district in which large de
velopments are, reported is in Placer
county. Negotiations have been finally,
closed for • the sale of a large area of
mining ground lying north of .Forest
Hill to a Los Angeles syndicate. • The
deal takes in the mines known as the
Buckeye, Slope, Blackhawk, Brown,
Rosedale and Pacific. These properties
are described by the Placer Herald as
embracing* an area of about 1,300 acres
and Including some of the best ground
of the. Forest Hill divide for drift min
ing. The mines have been prospected
and have been worked. The cum in
volved in the purchase is $100,000, as
reported.
A good discovery of quartz near Last
Chance is also -reported by -the Placer
Herald, which says: ,
The Rnhlln gold mining company, composed
of P. H. Albnos, D. M; Ray, G. F. Ray and
John Franks, has discovered a large ' ledge.
The holdings comprise six claims of 1,500 feet
each, three-fourths of - a mile southwest from
Last Chance and extending from- Grouse canyon
on the south to near the north \u25a0 fork ' of the
American river, the north trend of the ledge
being - northeast and southwest. TUe ore tea
blue galena quartz, varying -in width ' from one
to three feet,- walls . strong and well defined
hanging "dlorite " with-'- three -foot slate gouge,
carrying free .gold — this ; lying on a footwall
of diorite. The. ore is free milling and carries
7 per cent of galena snlphnrets. A tunnel has
been ran on 'the vein on the Grouse canyon side
of the mine a distance of 49 feet; from the face
of this adrift average samples of ore were as
sayed last, week' which gave returns of $461.87
per ton, rated at $20.85 per ounce fineness.- ':*.-r?
JAPANESE THESPIANS
SCORE A BIG SUCCESS
A Japanese Herschel Maysel held the
boards at Walton's pavilian last: night
for, several long hours, and 1,500 en
thusiastic Japanese residents of San
Francisco and the surrounding country
applauded, as blood thirsty a melodrama
as could ;be produced by .the most in
genious of American playwrights. It
was ''the last night of the three day's
performance inaugurated by Japanese
merchants to attract countrymen to
the city for shopping purposes, and
was a success. Everybody sipped sake,
smoked ' cigarettes ' and hissed the vil
1 lan, but the audience * was ; limited ' to
Japanese men, women and babies, for
a racial embargo prohibited the attend
ance of all others, and the only Amer
ican citizen present was a . Call re
porter.- '; .- - " "
. "A Student and , a Geisha t Girl" was
the title of .the seven act thriller* that
kept the ball rolling from 6 o'clock un
til nearly midnight, and then there was
a classic > drama,* written several hun
dred years ago, put: on* by i way {of . a'
nightcap.- - Despite the - flight -of time,
nobody left but the : American citizen.
His; mental, attainments \u25a0 had already
been taxed their full limit through his
effort to grasp the' intricacies of: the
melodrama: and . to .grapple .with \ the
mysteries of."Hikoyagongen,".the clas
sic,'would have been fatal.^. '
The audience^ itself, with: stylishly
gowned .women operating lorgnettes,
opera glasses . and all the ' other para
phernalia essential to the American
audience, was far from being uninter
esting; but, after all, it-was the;stage
that held; the " \u25a0 attention. "-, Takeda, . a
Japanese actor of note, played the role
of Osan, the geisha, in a . makeup I that
converted \u25a0 him . into a coquettish dam
sel so successfully as to defy detection.
The first act ; discovered Kiso, a Japa
nese "honest boy" and Osan's sweet
heart, refusing ; her; request ; for an im
mediate marriage in '\u25a0;' order.", that he
might journey to" the United States-for,
an education. ;He 1 hasn't ? any money,
so Osant promises to fix it, and framed
up a deal , with ; the heavy villain, .who
Is another of' her. lovers, to rob a
wealthy army .'officer.
4 In the second act thel villain murders
the army 'officer and leaves the "honest
boy's" hat' and pistol lying around to
turn ' suspicion .^ rom" himself. Kiso is
immediately arrested, and things look
awfully bad for 'him. In the meantime
the villain starts more trouble by,? going
out on^dark* road' arid assaulting. the
daughter of the man he murdered. V s The
geisha*, drops in just at the* right time,'
however/ and there's a lovely row.' .The
villain* divests ; himself^of [everything
ibut a circingle Jandv some.- fine'; tattoo
noarkaand goes after* Osan "with *a long
knife,' but :, she t knows .; a trick :,worth
two" of that,, and after .la lot; of 'romping
around;- turns a' jiu Jitsu { trick on him
and; flnißhesj him ;with^a : club, v
.The! last iaot'ends; with a confession
made: by Osan \u25a0\u25a0 to^'save her student
lover.; "A* f at ; fortune - teller. 7 arid> a good
deal ; of tragedy figure { in \ this,' and ; the
curtain drops ; af ter;.Osanihasr had"; hys
terics and^. committed ' harikariV in-; the
presence of % a*^ boarding *, house I keeper
and a \u25a0 coachman • wlio have : become in
volved in \u25a0 the tangle.
•.Somewhat: outspoken is the Penang
Gazette. .'lt ; remarked recently: i"Neyer
has~there Jbeen'< in "the world's (history
such; af flabby; herring : guttedi. parody
of "an administration ?asxthat" which- is
feebly trying to; control the destiny^of
the '\u25a0 British empire today.'"' '"-)
THE. SAN ; FRANGISCO CALL r MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1907:
BRICKBAT PUTS PERIOD
TO RECITAL OF CHARMS
Rivals for. Affections of] Her
, ring i Peddler Ride in"
Patrol- Wagon
Once Telegraph place was little
•known ", to " f ame,' ;biit '. last ; night vit vwas
listed in"j the ' book ?of J fate^--the f blotter,
at : the central* police", station, 1 and', here^
after . its ; name "'.will % sufirgest % love, % in
trigrue,:. angry^ .] rivalry;* brickbats,"; and
Amazonian > prowess,*. : all f of *. which are
part of the ' story,; of Mlss^ Maria^ Calone
and Miss Ramona'Ortez.: :, " /* . '
Maria . Calone "and j Ramonal Ortea ; are
girls of 20—^notVnames^of ;Cuban\cigar3
or Pullman sleepers. '^Furthermore,
they v are/ rivals, i and rr ' Miss [/ Calone}> is
booked at the central police station' Just
because i she} performed j the) miraculous
feat,;for one of her/sex,Tof'throwingf/a
brick straight to the mark. Miss Ortea,
who '\u25a0'\u25a0 was ; the ; mark,; la lat the K central
emergrency. hospital nursingr a little
villa on her \ forehead I erected "by \u25a0 tha
skillfully thrown brick • hurled" by .l the
dainty hand of Mies Calone. ,
Miss Calone and Mlsa Qrtex loved the
same gallant V The .' two girts; . : were
closer neighbors than .they were f riendtv
f or ' Maria dwelt ' in' state at :;12 ;Tele
graph '* place and ; Ram ona ' lived. ',. next
door at 10 Telegraph place! ;.
Last evening, ; Rarnona ' did /a \ very !
foolish thing. . She visited Maria.*. While i
the tamales .were being \ undressed [the i
two young: women fell to dißcusalng the
merits of . the brave \u25a0 young j herring , ped^ I
dler on ; whom their hearts were eet. -Tlni I
tender tones J they piled 'adjectives ;of I
merit on the -Hesperian curls of \ their j
hero. ; ' '. . \u25a0''.:: \u25a0:\u25a0 ';.-. '"-.-/: \u25a0 • .: : \u25a0-\u25a0 : ";
Ramona, having had a book named j
before her, had \a. literary turn" and J
thought of \u25a0 more delectable phrases to
be attached 'to "the ' ; herring; peddler.
"He's an " amalgamated dear," she
lisped, ."as . - piquant \u25a0 as : the chile ' con
earn e, as graceful l as the: smoke of a
cigarette; as delicious as the iHtle.ollve
.which : lurks in : the sweet tamale." -
Maria could ' not match" these terrrtß
of endearment, so she ' went s into \u25a0/ the
back yard "and \u25a0 . found • a. .' \u25a0> brick i that
had no previous engagements She : had
used the < brick with telling effect,*;es
tablishing a new brick batting average
for Telegraph - hill,' "jwhen'i; Policeman
Drolette heard the dispute and took -the
two young ladies away ,in a" patrol,
wagon. ' /
HEROIC ENGINEER SAVES
LIVES OF MANY PERSONS
Sticks to His Post and
Checks Speed of Train
as Crash Ensues
Special by Leased^ Wire to The Call"
SAN BERNARDINO. Aug. 25.— The
heroism , of ; the : engineer. : on the . Salt
Lake overland ' in sticking to ; his * post
when he saw that aV^olllsion .was.in
evitable prevented i a »f rightful wreck
near the summit "of the j Cajon ] pass to
day; and "saved the lives >of many : pas
sengers ; on the crowded; train; v At' that
point the Salt Lake and Santa Fetrainn
use * the ! same", track and ; a Santa Fe"
freight train had orders to take, a sid
ing and permit " the overland train to
pass.: \u25a0- ' -".;\u25a0 .' '•;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 svV/-? :"'\-': "'\-'- \u25a0'• ~ \u25a0 .' "•
. Before the . \u25a0 train : was , in . the \. clear
the heavy \u25a0 passenger train dashed
around a .curve at' full :- speedy on* a
down ' grade and the engineer then ; saw
that j the other train was Hess -than ,200
yards ) away. : The v men fin i the < caboose
of ' the freight train 'Jumped just before
t he Jbig passenger; engine / split the ca
boose in .:' two ;i and demolished ' three
carloads of : rock. y,The Salt I Lake en
gineer stuck , to his post, ; shut off steam
and T reduced ': the speed \u25a0 of : his ' trainl
but the impact was so; great,"" however,
that all ; the passengers -ifr^ the train
were thrown from the seats' and! a
number of them were ;. bruised severely. 1
The Salt Lake; engine was almost: to'
tally demolished. .;' _, , -
TALAGOOS VWIN LACROSSE
' MATCH ; FROM OLYMPICS
Oakland Men Fall to Appear and the
Game Is Played With Nine
Men on a Side
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
SAN MATEO, . Aug. 25.— San Mateo
lined up against the Olympic men in
a lacrosse ' match^ this afternoon, ; and
the Talagoos \ won* by ; a': score ; of; 17 to
6.* ; The , failure of I the Oakland S men Ito
show. on v the j field and combine with the
Olympics . in * playing San Mateo ; neces
sitated playing the } match /with;? nine
men on a side. , , \u25a0.-'\u25a0'-•-
— O'Brien \u25a0 shot in the first goal for San
Mateo In ' four' minutes, and , Ned Lyons
followed : with * : another ; in^ short i order;
The winged ; "O" * : made ' one through
Crilly, t which ;,was i followed ; by- scoring
by l Mike Lyons -and' O'Brien. Lynch of
the Olympics came back .with' one more.
This gave^the^ winged tVO";i men' f two
goals. ; During -the ' remainder of -' the
game they only gathered in four, while
the Talagoos "were \u25a0< making } 17. j Coutts
and ; Smith v played = goal ifor j San ". Mateo;
?; The scoring^ for; San Mateo was done
for : the : most ; part >by .'.O'Brien,"~Coutta
and i the"; Lyons ;. brothers: , •; \u25a0 They \u0084 - made
goals with a surprising If frequency. -. For
the Olympic , team • Lynch,": Burden ; and
McCarthy; put ; up the best game. • i The
team faced 'off as -follows: '
Talagoos. ' •/"", ; Position. Olympic.
Coatts ......... , . .'. . Goal . ". .". ; . .. . . . '. . Sheehan
J. Lyons ............ Point ;../."......;.. ".Dunn
Thompson .... .".V..T Corer point r.V. .'. . . .Tobln
Smith . . .'. . ......". . ; ; Second ; defense * .. .Burden
Slsscni '. . . ... ....... .'Third } defense ; '. . .Harding
McDermott'nTiTr^rr <>nter ?';.". ..".;.;: ;. .Minto
Red ; Lyons . . ..... L. . Second: home .. .McCarthy
Mike Lyons ......... Outside home. .....Lynch
O'Brien :..."..?"..". ;..". Inside homa ....... Qrlllf
/.Keferee —^Mfflrency." . \u25a0- '\u0084:'• . \u25a0 -"\u25a0/
TAFT WILL SPEAK ON
; TRUSTS AT^JOPLIN, ; MO.
Great Crowd Comes Into City to Hear
Presidential " Candidate De
1 v liver Address
JOPLIN. ! . Moi Aug. 26.-— Secretary
William ! H.; Taft: arrived: here "tonight
f rom i Oklahoma Clty. ? ;. ; He i will f's speak
here itomorrowi morning*,* after ! which ; a
public reception ;wiH'jbef given" -in V; his
honor.' > His' address Herelwlll be' on the
trustsiandsrateiregulatlon.- ' ,v ; ,; •;
; 'Secretary_,Taftiwillvgolt6 x Webb City
arid; Carthage' to f deliver" brief speeches/
He Vwillt return ihere'jin/ithe late v after^"
noori^ and IclV night the; will J depart for
Springfield;^. 7 Mo.iJ Manyjl^vlsitors ~~, are^
here , ton ight and' ao great f throng I is ' ex
pected to hear hinr- speak. ;'"(,,:- 'V
CIiUBMAJf KH.T.WP^BT; AUTO
;,• CHATTANOOGA;! Terin;, Aug. - 25.-^
Ben jaminl Franklin j Rees,? 48 1 yea'rsj old/
one of, the i niost"prominentfclubmeri r ahd
capitalists f f of j- Chattahbogal andf afson
of Hans Reeß,', the pioneer^ of, theileathef
industry in ; New: iYork, 4 ; was s instantly
killed tonights in Van 5 automobile * acci
dent."-* - *\u25a0:* : '\u25a0\u25a0''},:" :;r^;-.^-; :?'- r; \u25a0'. ." \u25a0 ; t;
-There is • one saloon ; in New/York ;city
for .each"3l7.; men, ' women vand'chlldren
residing within jits "borders^ ";r
POLICE REBEL AND MAKE
GOVERNOR A PRISONER
Capital of/ an Argentine
Province : Has Little War
,/.-- of Its Own I >\ ..\u25a0/\u25a0'
BUENOS AIRES. 'Aug. 25.— A local
revolution . broke , out last night In.;. the
| city of San "Luis, capital of the prov
| ince - of ' San Luis, situated about 140
j miles southeast; of Buenos: Aires. :
The chief ot J police was the leader"
of the i; Insurrection and the erovernor
and ." other "provincial authorities .were
made .prisoners. i"t The Insurrectionists
immediately chose a ; new/ governor
named Adaro ; and installed him :> ln ;
offlce.'J t :Tr :/y'"-' r "\u25a0>;•;.' ~ ' " '• \u25a0'.' : ; -'.\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.' \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 *.' •.' '\u25a0\u25a0"['*
; V News j from San . Luis tonight '. reports
that -'complete ''quiet has been restored
and further,' disturbances are ; not an
tldpated. J : \ v^^mHM
JAPANi PINDSIANOTHER
CAUSE COMPLAINT
Contends 'That' Firing on Nipponese
; {Fishers joh; Alaskan Island Was :
an -Unprovoked Attack J
TOKYO, Aujf.: 2 6.— 1t Is reported that
the! investigations imadeonUhe". part; ol
Japan concerning tho Prebylof ' Incident
of ?'June>l9jj. showed y that^ the
flehers . offered ; no : resistance ', whatever
and that the flringr by \u25a0<, the i American
guards iwas % unprovoked. The ;" ."Wash
ington" government has been notified to
that eftact and Japan Is now; awaiting
a reply. The people of Japan are watch-
Ing the ; affair with keen:; Interest.
OPHW> WAY TO PEACE
: . CHICAGO," Aug. 25.— The V leaders pi
the i telegraphers' strike ; . today opened
the way \u25a0 to : peace negotiations twith' the
telegraph companies by ordering the
election of a '"peace committee';; of 15.
-begin? tomorrow; in every
center where V the operators* are on
strike../ '-'.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: ' '.^ ;---\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0:'/:.:\u25a0 \\u25a0: \u25a0 • •\u25a0\u25a0:;,
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEAJHS
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted.' They must be banded In at
either of the | publication offices and Ibe | Indorsed
with the name ' and \ residence of persons author-
ised to -hare ' the * same \u25a0 published. ; Notices \u25a0 re-
stricted simply to. the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
\u25a0 " DEATHS
Anderson, Charles.'. 88 Miller, Oonstantine..'o2 >
Arnold, Gussle .... 85 Moran, He1en"......
Brooks, BylTester ;; M Nielson, Fred- ......30
Oogan, William * . . . — O'Brien, Daniel - . . . ; '- 74
Craig, James :...... BS Preiley, Clara \ ;. ;v. 33
Dreyfous, Mary...... 87 Prosek, Edward...; 27
Dunn Igan, . Thos. H . 40 Quilicl, Pietro 7, . . B8
Gelssberger,. Marie. 69 Sage, \u25a0; Mrs. Dr. F.Y. J B4
Hamlin. ; Adrian R. . 64 Sexton, Mary . .... . —
Uarrell, Andrew J.. 44 Bkeehan, 'John \u25a0 ..... 68
Harrison, Moses B. . — Sorenson. Nels '. . . . . 63
Houghton. John..r.' 6o Bturla, Louis ... ....'64
Kahn, Henry i".v./.; 63 Sturm, Mary *.....:. 60
Kolasa* Zdililaa ...-: 4 -Tnite, Frank- A...*. —
Korn, John ........ 61 VogalsdorH, .805 a.... 68
Llnehan, \u25a0 John '. . . . 66 Wren, James R ..... 53
Loudon, ; Ada A. ..". 22 "•" \u25a0
ANDERSON-^-In " the idty and county hospltttl,
. 'August •\u25a0 24,- 1907. ':- Charles V Anderson, a' native
v.j ot\ Sweden, : aged \36 years. '\u25a0\u25a0 •: . \"j ' - <— y - -' :
ARNOLD— Jn this ' : city/ August 24, 1807, Gus-
sie, beloved. wife ot Henry, Arnold, and sister
j in law of Edward Arnold of San Jose, a na-
tive of New. York, aged 86 years.. * ' \
" Friends ; and .. acquaintances are ;. respectfully
;"; invited tto attend the funeral . tomorrow • (Tues-
day), •at 1 o'clock k p., m., ; from s the ; parlors of
v . P.-F. Green 't ' Co.,^northeastJ corner! of . Slx-
\u25a0 teenth and ' Guerrero \u25a0treets.--^ Interment ; pri-
U vate.'.;^; _>-,^- -y»;'_.-:v';. c' ~? : n' : \u25a0\u25a0^-•\u25a0\u25a0i ~ :rj
BROOK3— In Alameda; August ! 24, 1507, . Stlves-
; ter; Brooks,-, late , of 1416 ; Santa Clara avenue,
-beloved: husband of Julia E. Brooks, 'and step-
: father of Mrs.^ Jnlla E. 'Stoddard. , a s native of
aged 86 years and 13 days. (Texas
>and Connecticut papers please copy.) ,.-. ..-.
-<:\ Friends \u25a0\u25a0 and • acquaintances '\u25a0'\u25a0 are • respectfully
rr Invited to attend : the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
y i day) ; '\u25a0\u25a0 August t 27,' at ! 10 * o'clock • a. ' m;, \u25a0 f rom
Masonic. temple. Park street, Alameda. Please
\u25a0 c omit' flowers. ; Interment '; Oakland crematory. 1
COGAN— In thtai 1 city^ August 24/1907,* at the
residence, 122 ' Jersey '. street,' William Cogan,
5% dearly :; beloved -\u25a0 husband "of Mary C Cogan, lov-
:, : , ing father of Carrie M.^ John P.,'. Isabelle M.t
, Irene ;K., Will J. and HaserJ. 1 . Cogan, son of
-_\u0084-r Thomas Cogan,' and ; brother of Mrs. , Mary Car-
\u25a0 roll i and ' ThonTSB and Lawrence Cogan, a ' na-'
-tive of,SU Louia, Mo.\ . ' • .
" Mission" cbnncilxNo.^ 8, T. M. .L— Officers
and, members of Mission council No. 3, X. M.
1., are hereby requested to ; attend j the funeral
of our. late brother,.- WillUm ; Cogan, from his
late residence, \u25a0 122 Jersey.- street, today (Mon-
day), at 8:30 o'clock.^ a. : m.
\u25a0---\u25a0-\u25a0 ; , \u25a0"\u25a0 M; J. CONNERTON, President.
' :D. J. MOTNIHAN, Secretary.
CRAIG— In this : city, August' 26, 1907, James,'
. beloved husband of Maria ' Craig, - and devoted
father of • Mrs. -L. • Creyer, Mrs. F. . M. '- Gilbert
: and 1 Harry, Frank, ; Jessie, V Isabel, , Jeannetta
; and the late George Craig, and belored brother
-of Mrs. George MoQuade and Marian, • Martha
and Edward Craig and the, late Mrs.i Martinez
- and \u25a0; Frank Craig, :< a-; native ,. of ; Linoolnshirer
Eng., aged 63 yean 6 months and 13 days. \u25a0\u25a0'
\u25a0 Remains sat the parlors : of H. F. Suhr tt
Co., 2910 Mission street between Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-sixth. , Notice of funeral here*
/\u25a0after.^;- ..-;'. ;; . ; ;.:\u25a0,/;•;-\u25a0;\u25a0 ..-.>.. /- ..-..-<.-.
DRETFODS— In ttis city, I August 24, 1807, -at
s the Pacific ' Hebrew homo? Mary, beloved wife
. of - Henry 1 Dreyfous, t and mother .of Mrs. G."
Lehman, Mrs. E. Dennis, Mrs. F. Hattenball
and J ; Dreyfous, ; a native of ; France- aged \u25a0 87
\u25a0\u25a0'. years :*\u25a0:'.- •';-\u25a0.\u25a0:'\u25a0\u25a0 . :-._\u25a0>-.::. . •" }". \u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -..-/^ \u25a0• ,'\u25a0:; \u25a0-.. ?\u25a0-"./.-
;>:\u25a0 •-.•Friends I and acquaintances are :\u25a0 respectfully
' ..; invited :x to . attend ». the p funeral - today (Mon-
day), at • 9:45 o'clock -a. m., from the parlors
-, of ; Halsted . &, Co., < 924 ; Flllmore street. Inter-.
. inent Home of Peace cemetery, by train leav-
- 5 ing Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets at ; 11:40
;-o'clock.rv- v..- - : .\u25a0''; : "../'-v :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;-'\u25a0\u25a0;_\u25a0 -;\u25a0 '\u25a0,'\u25a0" : :- ;
DVNNIGAN— In Alameda,. August 23, 1907,
Thomas H. Dunnigan, beloved son of the late
Mrs. -M. • Oleary . and ; Thomas * H. - Dunnigan, a
native *of - San Francisco.^aged j4O years. A A'
member of the cooks' and waiters' union. \u25a0"\u25a0•'.'..•:
piV -r Friends : and acquaintances ; are '-\u25a0 respectfully
i 5 invited ;to t attend^ the ? funeral^ today ,\ (Mon-
| day) , a t 1 :3o o'clock ' p.'-. m. , " from j the \u25a0 parlors
of P. F. Green *; Co., Sixteenth, and Guerrero
, • streets, thence to St. James church 1 for • serv-
\u25a0 Ices at ; 2; o'clock p. m. Interment Holy Cross
i-A cemetery."./... -^ , \u25a0- .-=-.< >r --''>.??:-,-\u25a0. ??:-,-\u25a0 \''t '. •\u25a0:.:'\u25a0.:'\u25a0\u25a0•-.;
GEISSBERGER—In this 'city. 'August 22,; 1907;
:}\u25a0- at ; the 'Scoble hospital,'. Marie, dearly :-, beloved
wife , of ; Louis ' Gelssberger, loving * and devoted
mother of Louis H. Gelssberger, sister [of Mrs.-
Catherine Zwelg and Joseph J. and ' Louis Bes-
: alng, v: and 3 loving ' grandmother -of « Louis ?• and
*:. Irene Gelssberger,-; a ; native ; of ; France, > aged
69 yeanr 2 ' months \u25a0 and 3 : days.
• ' ' \u25a0>. Friends ; and . acquaintances ,- are ' respectfully
; Invited » to i attends the 5 funeral today "> (Mon-'
• day),:. August > 26, at 0 ; a."i m.y.. from the * par-
\u25a0:C : lors %of V, O'Hara '-. k. Co.. v 2347-2849
- Market ' street i between 1 Sixteenth & and '- Seven-
\u25a0'\u25a0 teenth. :; thence ;\u25a0. to n Mission ?; Dolores * church,'
where a requiem high mass, for the : repose
: .\u25a0 of. her - soul 1 will .: be \u25a0 celebrated, \u25a0 commencing
•r^at x 9:30 .a. 'm. : Interment Holy - Cross ceme-
\..;- tery,r by; carriage.; : ;-: ;...;\u25a0\u25a0.. \u0084'-;'..; :.Ki\
HAMLIN— In v Alamedaj; August 24, ' 1907, Adrian
' Ralph Hamlin, beloved \u25a0 husband -of Jennie
Hamlin,- and father of Dr. B. R. Hamlin, aiid
; - brother of Mrs. L.i H.:Nolte,^ x\ native: of iPe-
\u25a0 orla, . lU., i aged 64 . yean vlO \u25a0; months : and : « B
\u25a0/>. dart. ;-". ,'•; •. . \u25a0 ..:.*'-.::.' .;\u25a0.-"- ,;\u25a0 ; -
HARRELL—^In^^ this city,' August 26, v 1907, An-
drew « J.V ]t husband ;of • Ella : O. v Harrell, and
: /; father; of .' Jasper and {Eleanor Crof ton : Harrell,':
i and ;. son \u25a0of Martha ' and the late J Jasper \u25a0 Har-
- rell.t and i brother « of Mrs.^ Victoria : Trask, a ,
- native ;;, of. Visalia,; Cal., 'aged 46 3'
:\u25a0'• months and -20 days/ ?-»;,*- .-.;\u25a0;; .•\u25a0/ s \u25a0':-- \u25a0;; -"n-
- \u25a0:: \u25a0: 3 Funeral will < take place \ Wednesday, * August
28, ! at •2 - o'clock 1 p.". m., ' from 1 the ; residence |of
\u25a0A P. t 8. -s FruerA »46 ; North Center street, \ Stock-
;^.toa, CaL 'Bural cemetery. '
HARRISON— In *Cal/, // r August 24,
;;; 1907,1 Colonel Moses B . Harrison, beloved | hus-
. band ?of > Elizabeth s S.* Harrison, V and '- father
of Mrs. ? Mary % V.- s Hardwick s and * Wallace tB r
and Rosalie Harrison, a native of 'Kentucky.- «-
: ' ) Friends 5 and '; acquaintances s are I respectfully
I invited ' to ; attend 1. the 1 funeral 1 services I today
' : - (Monday ),- /August S 28, -V at %2 S o'clock f, p.-ji m.,' (
•at the ] chapel : of I the 1 Oakland < Cremation ! asso-
\u25a0i- \u25a0: ciaUon, v Howe « and ? Mather J streets. Oakland.
: Remains j at : J.'y E .$. Henderson's »\u25a0 parlorß,r 1300
I •treet.'l Oakland. -J" \u25a0\u25a0";-. - : \ '-. \u25a0
HOUGHTON— August • 21?: 1907,' John '\u25a0- Houghton^
beloved . husband of Winifred' Hough ton, a na-
\u25a0: '-\u25a0% tive '•\u25a0 of * Cornwall, } Eng.,'| aged 60 5 years. ~- -'\u25a0:% • ?
. r X Friends \ and ; acquaintances I are | respectfully
! : . invited Ito % attend s the ;* funeral \ services | today '
,; (Monday) at 1 o'clock p.i m. "?• at I his \u25a0 late « resi-
, .: 1 dence, ; Rlchland \ avenue.T3 Interment ' Mount
tjjOlivet 'Cemetery, by. carriage.- ' : \u25a0
KAHN— In" \ PledmonWU Cali, i August : - 24.' - 1907/
: Henry/ Kahn.'i beloved '• husband lof I Lillian A.
, Kahn, ; and father . of Sam and Alma Kahn, . a
;~ native ; of J New I York.l aged ) 63 1 years. "gr~ ~- < •'\u25a0\u25a0 i !
; : .s.i: Friends I and " acquaintances 1 are 1 respectfully
\u25a0 in v lted t, to » attend \u25a0; the % funeral ' services 1 today i
T (Monday), ?Augnst ' 26,"5 at! 2 ; o'clock ; p.", m.% ' at
f-/, his late : home,Tj2o4s .Oakland' avenue, Piedmont.l
KOLASA-i^n Berkeley,, August 25, 1007, Zdzls-
lav,' beloved :. son '\u25a0 of , Ignatz ! and . Anna ; Kolasa/
; \u25a0; and '^brother '\u25a0 of 'Agnes, \u25a0 Sfgmund,' . \u25a0 Kazmlera.i
-. Heien ; and f Paulina > Kolasa, » a \u25a0 natire of I Oak-
; land, , CaL, \u25a0 aged 4:. years. 7 months and '11
... days. \u25a0\u25a0 ~~ ... \ -.-''"\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0';\u25a0- '. \u25a0"
•KORN^-In ?Aiameda,*'i CaK; f August , 24, - 1007,
ft-'^John Korn, beloved husband of Josephine Korn,
-4" and " lojing > father °of \u25a0; Harry/ i Frank, "Josepb,
: Norral :• and \u25a0 Louis ; Korn '. and ; Sirs. ? U.'C ."i Jag-
:-\u25a0; ger \u25a0 Jr.,': a ; native *of * Pittsburg, • Pa.T^«lted~sl
S years ,5 : months and * 19 c days, v- A*? member . of
St. Paulus, D* ; R. 7 K.T Unterstuetzungs herein
; and . varnishers' and union," local
I-. ,• ' ..<v.\;: \u25a0-\u25a0..,..-\u25a0'.; -.-- ;'--\u25a0•''•
' Friends > and ; acquaintances ; are .-respectfully
invited : to attend • the. • funeral .Wednesday," i Au-
gust 28,^at 9 o'clock l arvm.," from t the- parlors
-of ..Gantner •? Brothers,' - 3400 Sixteenth street
I between i Church * and \u25a0 Sanchex, .-' thence - to St.';
-:\u25a0 Boniface's S church.:? Golden" Gate r avenue .'be-
'.". tween; Jones and, Lea ventirorth.stre?tß," whjere a
V- requiem ; high \u25a0 mass .' for the s repose \u25a0of .his soul '
,; will yi be >•; celebrated, i '\u25a0, commencing.?; at :j 0:30,
j o'clock^ a.* m. /> Interment ' Holy^ Cross cemetery. 1 '
LINEHAN— In -this J city/, August ,23," 1007, John
-\u25a0:? Llnehan,"' beloved •• husband rof t the , late - Mar-
. garet : :. Linehan,\ . father - of ':, Eugene; - Daniel,
;. Nellie, ".Frank, :? John.^Teresa.'j William v" and
" Mary- Linehan, [and ; brother =of Owen ! : and -the
. late Daniel ? Llnehan ; and » Mrs. - Margaret i Cor-
. ' bett, ja • native • of ; County ; Cork, \ Ireland, \u25a0as ed
;'66-ryears.:>>'- : <->- < -:v-:, :.:'.-.,-, i-.r \u25a0--\u25a0". \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
-\u25a0'• Friends i and ' acquaintances are . respectfully
invited ;. to : attend • the > funeral \u25a0'. today (Mon-
.v day),-> August i 26, •at ?8 :30 o'clock a.*; m.. : froa
his 'late- residence, 72 Albion avenue between
,' Fifteenth : and Sixteenth : streets, thence . to Mls-
- sion i Dolores ; church, ." where ;; a J requiem ." high
.-. mass for \u25a0 the I repose of his soul will \u25a0be i cele*-
\u25a0-. '\u25a0 brated, '" commencing i at "> 9 ; o'clock. , Interment
.Holy .Cross cemetery. r ' ' i
LODDON— In^ this fcltyv August ' 23, ; 190T, Ada j
> A.; beloved : daughter of .i William and Mary
F . Loudon, and • sister • of . Richard H. London
\u25a0 and ? Mra. George : E. Mason, a * native . of : San
. Francisco, ; Cal., \u25a0\u25a0 aged 1 22 years . and \u25a0. 1 '; day.-- :
Friends \u25a0 and '-\u25a0 acquaintances ' are ' respectfully
Invited ;to attend the - faneral 1 services . today
> (Monday), August 26,"at 1 o'clock. p. m., at her
" ; late residence, - 2513 - Lombard \u25a0 street • corner
' :. of .. Devisadero. Cremation ' Odd ' Fellows' . ceme-
; tery. .-.\u25a0:.; ;. - -y. -.;\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0;
<,' VLive ; Oak : circle ; No. 29, ' a•; of F. *of "A.—
': , Officers \u25a0 and ' members of Live . Oak 1 circle . No. .
20, O. \u25a0"\u25a0 of F. = of ; A.;- are hereby . notified ' to at-
- tend - tha \u25a0 funeral <of our ; late companion, \u25a0 Ada
; \u25a0:• Loudon, < from \u25a0 her , late ' residence, 2513 Loot-
' bard - street,- today : (Monday), at * 1 o'clock
"p. m. ißy order of the C. C. / , .
. ; . -N. ROTHMAN,; Becretary. %
MILLER— In Oakland,' August 24," 1907,' Constan-
, tine R. Miller, a native of Denmark, aged 62
;.i years. '.-';'\u25a0\u25a0; '\u25a0•.',•\u25a0 \u25a0.*.;\u25a0. \u0084 . .: \u25a0
MORAN— In this city, . August 25, 190JP*' Helen
Moran, ' mother of . Mrs. fH. • T. : Smith and John
• and Joseph Moran 'and the late . Margaret Gold-
stein, a natlva of, Ireland. ..
-• Friends * and -" acquaintances. 1 are . respectfully
• Invited to' attend the funeral tomorrow . (Tues-
day), -August 27, fat 8:30 o'clock a. m., from
'; the \u25a0 mortuary • chapel of the - Golden • Gate ' un-
: ; dertaking : company, 2475 - Mission - street near
J_Twenty-flrst, 7 thence -:. to . St- James <\u25a0. church, 1
;of .Twenty- third \u25a0 and ' Guerrero ' streets,
; where i a requiem \u25a0 high , mass ' for the repose ' of
v her. soul ' will be celebrated at 9 o'clock a: , m.
\u25a0\ Interment * Holy,- Cross^ cemetery..- ' ; _ v - ;
NIELSON— In- tnis city, August^ 24,' 1907, \ Fred/
'.: \u25a0\u25a0 beloved '\u25a0 husband &of . Hattfe Nielson ; (formerly
- Akmann), and father of Edna, Roy and Allen
: Nielson, and son of Anton; John and : Elizabeth
/ Nielson, and brother of Freda and Bessie Niel-
, . son,- a native of ; Hamburg, = Germany, - aged 30
' , yean i 4 ;\u25a0 months ' and ; 13 : days. " \u25a0 A member sof
". Court 1 Barbarossa No.'; 79;>. F. of A; , x and Loyal
Mission lodge No. 7494, I. O. O. F.; Mr; D. -
\u25a0" j 1 Friends , and •' acquaintances ; are respectfully
. ;" invited \to attend the \u25a0 funeral 1 tomorrow ' (Tftes-
\u25a0*,.- day), at . 2 o'clock p. m., from » the parlors of
v H.i F. vSuhr £ &-Co., 2919 Mission street be-
a,, tween = Twenty-flf th -and • Twenty-sixth. Inter-
nment Mount, Olivet .cemetery. ; ,; : A . •..:•.'
O'BRIEN— In ' this 'city,v August ' 23,' 1907, Daniel
' --;. O'Brien, beloved* husband of the late Hannah
- O'Brien,-:, and cousin ,of ! Edward \u25a0 Finn, -. a -^ na-
\u25a0 tive '\u25a0> of '. Skibbereen, County i.i '. Cork, ':. Ireland,'
-/''aged 74 years. •'.>\u25a0 : .:". ;:Z~ f .' ' ,~ , \u25a0: JV«. '\u25a0 • ...
: V - Friends j and \u25a0 acquaintances are respectfully
?> Invited .". to ,* attend : the funeral , today - (Mon-
day), at 8:30 a. m./'from- the ; funeral J>ar-_
lors i of ?J: :C. :-. O'Connor'; & \u25a0-\u25a0 Co., - Turk
• street,' thence ; to , St. • Patrick's . church, ' where
a '\u25a0\u25a0 requiem <\u25a0 mass " for the • repose, \u25a0of his soul
will be celebrated at 9. a. m. Interment Holy
'; Cross cemetery.";^ \'-^si'''A : - \u25a0'\u25a0' i- " \u25a0' '
PRESLEY— In this city, August" 24, - 1907. Clara;
-beloved, wife of : Richard :S.- Presley, and loving
" mother of Allen, John and Edwin -. Presley,* and
.' daughter of John , and Henrietta Johnson, and
sister of Edwin and Willis .Johnson, and Mrs.,
':\u25a0.'. George M. ' Oborne ' of * San t- Francisco. Robert \u25a0
Johnson of Los Angeles, Mrs. Harry Plncombe
.. of Nsvada, " la., and Alfred Johnson - of . Chi-
.' cago,' a , native -. of : Chicago. -. agpd 33 . years 1
month • and "30 '< days. < (Los .: Angeles, * Nevada, "
la., and Chicago papers please copy.) -•:..-- \u25a0 -r.-
- ~ Friends ,; and - acquaintances : are , respectfully
- Invited to attend : the ; funeral ' tomorrow ; (Tues-
" day,' August ; 27," at ' 1 : o'clock i p. ' m.','- from . the
> new funeral chapel of < Charles ' H.t J.^ Truman,
-1909 Mission street between; Fifteenth and Slx-
'\u25a0•» teenth. r' : Interment * Greenlawn cemetery," \u25a0by
- carriage. _ \- ;.';. ' •-- '\u25a0•; \u25a0:"..-;.- .-\u25a0.'•\u25a0 '\u25a0
PROSEK— In " this city, August - 25, ; 1907; \u25a0'. Ed-
' ;. ward; dearly k beloved i husband . >of ; Katherine
: . Prosek, and - devoted . father] of - Eddie ' and I the
late Clarence H.- Prosek,; a native of San Fran-l
"cfsco, aged 27 years 2 month* and 26 day*,?' A
1 '- member -of Golden \u25a0\u25a0 Gate ' lodge No. l) 3, r C. ; S.
xP. : S.--^<::>- '\u25a0\u25a0-:'<: <-•\u25a0";;\u25a0: V.;-.:-.^ ' -"-V,-"' - '\u25a0',
Friends - and ' acquaintances \u25a0 are "' respectfully
\u25a0O invited \u25a0 to attend' the funeral \u25a0 tomorrow . (Tuel-
" day),"-, at >2 \u25a0 o'clock p: va:,~ from his late resl-*
/• dence, 1 , 4239 Twenty-sixth . street : near ; Castro.
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, 'by >\u25a0 car-
r ' ase * "- j^lirifJlCi^Pi^l
QUILICI— In •; this city, August 24.. 1907.~ Pietro
'•\u25a0-. Quilici,*. beloved i brother ) of \u25a0 Arutro ; Quilicl, \u25a0 a
of Lucca^"' Italy,-. aged: 36 -years..'. -
' - ' Friends . and acquaintances are i respectfully
' Invited 'to attend the - funeral tomorrow (Tues-
i day), August 27. at 1:30 o'clock -p. m.,- from
\u25a0 ;; the parlors ; of ; laccheri, : Ferrari it C 0. ,; 3032
. Mission . street '-._ near \u25a0 Twenty-sixth. Interment
Italian cemetery. . : .
SAGE— lnVthis. city, August 23. 1907, Mrs.
-; Dr.' F. Sage, . beloved wife -of the late , H." S.
Sage, loving mo ther u of iH.^JBI. , Sage -and
, the late Pearley and Howard Sage,' and grand-
. mother of -' E . H . Sage/ a native of ' Massa-
: chusetts, aged 84 ; years 1 month and 17
-"days. \u25a0. = \u25a0;..—. .--... .: . -- \u25a0 :•\u25a0--\u25a0
:. : \u25a0-. Friends . and acquaintances are respectfully
'Invited- to .attend- the -fnneral". services today.
'August 26, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.,: at
J. her ; late residence, • 369 Church street between
; ' Fifteenth t and i Sixteenth. Cremation .at Odd
Fellows' cemetery. ~.gjajj}PPßH(gffWflE@ff|3feFf?*j
SEXTON— In": this city, August 23, 1907, Mary,
sister, of Ellen Sexton' and the 'late
:; Michael; Sexton,; a native of County Cork, • Ire-
vKland.^':-: C:-i .-\u25a0 .-: \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : --^.~b. i> -V -.-.'\u25a0: : : -^rJ
'\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0•\u25a0', Friends ;• and \u25a0 acquaintances are \u25a0 respectfully
"-. Invited to attend * the funeral • tomorrow . (Tues-
i.' day),v August 27, s at : 8:30 o'clock a. . m... from
. :\u25a0'-' '; her i.< late g residence, -\u25a0 • 619 v San "; Jose " avenue,
'•i- thence \u25a0to I St. r Paul's 'church,' where \u25a0 a trequlem
" ; high mass for 5 the repose ; of her \u25a0 soul I will ibe
v.v .\ celebrated,- 1 commencing at 9 o'clock a.'m. ,-In-
• terment 1 Holy^ Cross : cemetery. ,- .
SKEEHAN— In Ithta city.' August 25,* 1007, John
•'. \u25a0; Skeehan, - beloved ' husband of » the ' late •- Mary
"•; j Skeehan, : and beloved father of Mrs. Louis Jur-
gens, and Michael, Joseph and Dlnnes Skeehan,:
: a : native ; of - aged 68 years \u25a0 2 months
o'-and;l day.'..;"-v ;,-'; ,-' '%> :^V/i = :\u25a0-:..;" -" -.- :
SORENSON— In; OakIand, "Cah, August 23, 1907.
/Nels Sorenson, . beloved husband of Marie Eliza-
.:\u25a0: . beth £ Sorenson, ". and % fathers of ; Marie . Sophia,
;.- '•; Joanna Frederlca \u25a0 alfa i Henry; Sophos ; Sorenson
; of i San '; Ramone,"' Contra ' Costa county, : Cai..'> a
- native '\u25a0 of -. Denmark, : . aged >' 53 < years B ,' months
,'-;. andv2s;days."--.^~'^; \u25a0 -. ,- • ,'- \u25a0\u0084..: ' • tk .
\u0084. •„:\u25a0".; Notice of - funeral ' heraf ter. -.- . ' •,•
STCRLA— In; this"" city, August 123, 1907, -Louts
• ;Stnrla,'> dearly beloved father of "Joseph,' Peter
. and v Rachel -\u25a0 Sturla, a " native of , Italy, ' aged
V* 04- years.\- ' !V t \u25a0'_-\u25a0: -..-.:'\u25a0.' \u0084; . \u25a0-' .. . . -;;-
; .- Friends: and: acquaintances ; are : respectfully
y Invited vto t attend \u25a0; the :\u25a0 funeral today " (Mon-
."" - : day); t August ' 26;; at 1 -.30 o'clock p< ; m^ t from
• ' the t parlors f of «Valente,- 1 Marlnl ~& J Co., 1 3448
;-', ; Mission ' street 'i between ;: Thirtieth :.; street ' and
' = ; Cortland iavenue.^"lnterment 5 Italian -. cemetery.'
STURM— ln s[ tfils 1 city 7* August f 25,^1907;' Mary
ir Sturm,'? beloved .wife of -William 'Sturm of Pet-
'i\ aluma, a ; native of \u25a0 California; 'aged ' so , years.'
TUITE-^4n\thisVcity;- August j 25,' , ; 1907, 1 Frank
; .?!" Am \u25a0\u25a0 beloved ' son ' of \u25a0 Mrs.^ Jane Tuite 'and loving
Ji> brother aof ' James, 1 , Joseph, • John, \u25a0 Christopher
C, Philip and 'Mary . J.* Tuite, a native of San
vFranclieo. •-;..>.' '^ ,%\u25a0 \u25a0 . ..'' '- i - \u25a0-\u25a0.;'\u25a0"••:-\u25a0 --\u25a0
\u25a0*P t Friends f" and t acquaintances ! are \u25a0 respectfully
:*. ) invited ' to r attend 1 the , funeral \ tomorrow « ( Tue-
sday), at S:3O o'clock a.: tn., from his late real-
: : dence." 274 - Hartford street -. between : Nineteenth '
j and Twentieth ; and '-\u25a0 Castro ' and ; Noe, | thence to
. Holy ; Redeemer. 1 church," where ' a requiem I high
:" mass: for the repose of his sour will be - cele-
brated, - at 9 -o'clock a., m.*. Interment ''Holy
•J- Cross; cemetery. ; .
VOGELSDORFF^-Inu. Santa Cruz, Cal., August
c ': I A PATH ,TO \ BVERV/pLOT : vl '
;; City "Of He*,] Grant Bids. * 1^ ; ~
?;-; ."; : *;C^MMketr«nd]TtfcJS««.'>s..*; \u25a0','
11111 l BALDOCCHI
1 Florists
1206 Sutter Street
|- \u25a0:\u25a0;- : Bet. Polk St. and V«a Xeia AY. ;\u25a0•;.;
\ f." .-\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0.'..\u25a0. Telephone", * Franklin-;! 764 ; : V
-&^|WOODLAWN
San t ., Mateo 5 County. 7 ' Fineat and beat
, equipped? Receiving r Vaults and vCh'apeL*
; Masonic -s. Cemetery Association.' . Office
1154 O'Farrell'sttV ;/."--;
]XijorM : SALES
i-"'\u25a0\u25a0i -"'\u25a0\u25a0- -' * •-----\u25a0\u25a0- > - - \u25a0-"--.- * -
AT AUCTIOPS,
HERMAN and VALENCIA STS.
* I "will sell 40 head of - males, worklng-^nd
drirlng ; horses • and i brood mares ; : also 4 all kinds
of wagons - and harness. . - , - - "
~ -'.'.> VffllXUM CLOCGH. Anctloneer. ;
?\u25a0 SALE AT lADCTIONI ADCTION iOF NEW GOODS. * ; \u25a0'•
WEDNESCDAT," AntTiSt 28. 11 a.*, ml, 9 brand new
:S.,F.": business buggies.' steal and; robber tires;
\u25a0 r } 8 • second H hand business . bacgles. 27 horses
:- suitable: for work'; and 'driylns; purpows; ? n«w
. harness of ' all klads and a lot of sand hacks.
Sale takes - place at - Scofleld'i ' sUbles, corner
, Market and - Brady sts.. near. 12th.'
':' - "A. H. ISCOFIELD 7 Jk CO..
- ' - ' liTestock.*Anctlon««rs.
Agction Sale in Oakland jgg>
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 38, AT 11 A. M.
At.tW 4th it, thert will be sold at public anc-
tloo 28 head of horses and nira - that h«*«
been working at «U kinds of; work in this eitr
and vicinity. Those hors« are here to Iv» sold
for the high ' dollar; * no ; rcMrra ; no liaolt ; also
a lot of wagons, ; boggtos and harness; • a grand
opportunity = for j yen ; pnrcaase. .* ; ; [>.'•
'3^sS J. ? W. , MEDEIROS. Licensed Anetion«#r. ;
23. 1907.' Rosa Vogelsdorff, belored mother of
'.'; Mrs. .Benjamin. Nawman. and of Mrs. Isaaa
Strauss; of New York city, a" natlre of Hun-
' gary, aged 08 yaars 9 months and B days.*
\u25a0 i "Friend* ' and t acQualntance* ' ar« respectfully
. inTlted. to ; attend - the - fnneral .- serrlces > today
(Monday); at 10:80 o'clock a.'m., v at th« par-
lors of Halsted it Co., 924 Fulton street.. In-
terment Home of Peace cemetery.
WREN— Ia this' city,': Angnst 23. 1907, at his
- resldene*,- 272 Waller street. James It., dearly
belOTed. husband of Katharins Wren, and
father of Effl« Wren, and, brother of Mrs. J.
. H. Decker of Point Richmond, a natlre of Let-
ter. County Kerry, \u25a0lreland, aged 53 j»ars and
• -B months. * - .
\u25a0/\u25a0 Notice of faneral hereafter.
\u25a0 ' 9C&AXTIIATEL
• vtflr' /^Sk. Stnmtn - Lht* Broadway
y<yt3j*~^gSy > -' ..:\u25a0:. ; Wharrea.
,'rty-" • ; LOW : RATES, * Including
/A/V^g^V-n BERTH AND MEALS.
I I VraS^l I I BPECL41 ' ROUXD TRIP
\ft»^ PORLOS AWGEIiEI
Nfl)s?TSra/ SXN DIEGO
r T***** l^ SANTA BARBARA
Santa Rosa ............ ETerr Bandar. 10 a. m.
State of ; Oallfernla. .'.Erery Thursday. . 10 a. m.
' FOR SEATTLE, /TACOMA;
VICrrORIA AND t VANCOUVER, B. O-
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKAN PORTI
President ................ Sept.' 9, 24. 11 a. m.
Spokaae .. ......... . Au« i 80. Sept. 14. - 11 a. m.
City of Pnebla.. ..\u25a0..;..... Sept. 4. 19. U a.m.
f. '- : And " ; ETery, Fifth : Day .; Thereafter.'
.^ROUIfD THE SOUND EXCURSION. 11 DATS*
round : trip, r lncludlnj btrta ; and meal», ; 848.
FOR EUREKA (HtTSIBOLDt BAT)
City "of Topeka..Ang. 2«, 31, Sept. 8,- 10:30 a. ra.
Pomona ...... ;. Aug. 29. Sept.- 8, 8, 10:80 a. m.
FOR GUAYMAS, MAXATLAN, I*A PAB,
EXSESAD A, . SAN JOSE DEL CABO,
. iALTATA, MAGDALENA BAY, MEX.
Curacao ...... .-. . .7th "of each month. 10 a. m.
NOME OR ST. MICHAEL
TJmatllla \... ................... ..'...August 29
President .• . ; ..... .............. .September 28
Senator ... .:;..... .....;..;;....-.. October 7
Montara . (freight only) about September 3
; ALASKA EXCURSIONS. MBOB
LEAVE SEATTLE AND VICTORIA
Spokane.. ".Sailing dates will be announced later
-"Right reseryed to change this schedule. -
•' TICKET! OFFICES: fill
SAN FRANCISCO— 3 Market st. and Broadwny
\u25a0 V Wharf. Telephone Temporary 492.
- 0AKLAND: . .;..;..;...::. .968 Broadway
Ban I Francisco I Freight -Office — Broadway Wharf.
- C. D.^DUNANN. O. P. A.. San Francisco.
®yd Kisen Kaisha
:->: -> '(Oriental '•Steamship Co.)
' Ilare - opened ° their ' permanent office at
Room 240, James Flood Building
8. ,5., : "Hongkong Maru" (calls at Manila)
Thursday^ September 12. 1907. .
\u25a0'\u25a0 - 8. .8. A."Ame*ica \u25a0\u25a0 Maru," WednesdaT, October
2. 1907.. r^ j .-:,
-8. \u25a0» S. "Nippon Mara," Wednesday, October
30. 1907. ./< .
; Steamers will leaTe wharf, corner First and
Brannan : streets, 1 p. fa., for Yokohama and
HonKkonjr, -calling at Honolulu. Kobe " (Hloiro).
Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hon«-
.kong with steamers .for Manila, India, " etc. . No
camo'recefred onboard on day of sailing.
: Round trip tickets at reduced rates. .
, For freight ' and \ passage apply at office,
James Flood building. wim.Milh ni
v W. H. AVERT.-
."--\u25a0\u25a0 . Assistant Qeneral Manager.*^
GCEANICS.SCO:
r , " (SPRECKELS ; LINE)
rTAHITI, SOXrXH SEAS— B. 8. Maripoia* saHs 11
m.jjSept. 11. -Round trip,- first class 5123
HONOLULU— S. S. /,;. Sierra sails Sept. 14 li
• a. m: . .'- Round trip,, sl3o.
HONOLULU— S. 8. i, Alameda sails Oct. 6 11
;^ a." m." ; Round trip, 1123. * '
Passenger Dept.. : 878 Market st. ; freight office.
-. 58 Clay st. Phone Temp. 1231. . »
Cdmpagnie Generale , Transatlantiqus
r DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS? ;
erery : Thursday « lnstead • of . Saturday.
MoAon'^J^ 11 f - NMth rtTer - «**«
- First class to HaTre. $70 and upward; second
class \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 to » HaTre.- - $45 . and upward. - GENERAL
AGENCY^' FOR;TJNITED STATES AND* CAN^
«« rk w J : F - vF^Q A *r. manager Pacific Coast,
650 Montgomery-street. Ban Francisco. Tickets
sold by. all railroad 'ticket agents. .•**"
RAILWAY "TRAVEL J
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
SHORE "".'
For ; S.nsalit o, Mill fVsilley^ S an ' Raf nel
fromr6:ls -to 9:45 a, m.; hourly until
2:46 p..m.; thenevery 30 minutes until
T : "^P v ;rn ; :^9:oo.> 10:15 and S U:SS p?%C
, SUNDATS-Every ,30 .minutes from
6:15 a.im. : until* S:l5 p.- m.;' 9:00 *9-l5
•9:48,U0:15 andll:ss p/m. "' B'l8 ' 15 '
i , F r° r o^? irf ax — Week Days— « : 1 5. - « : 4 5
Fll 1i8:i1 i8: iV 5 ,V Nni - : 2:45^3:15.'3:45,^ 4:15
in ?? K an ?« 5 ir S m - = ''.Sundays— 8:15, 9:U
10:16,;:10:45. ., 11:45 a, » m.; 12:45 1-45
2:45,T4:15,-4:45 and; B:l6 p. fin
i Fox., San Quentin— Daily— 8:18 :15 ~9~ 9 45
ll:46 v aJtm.;'l2:4s:and.l:4sp-m.v
8:15 a.- m.' daily.V2 :45 . p. m.* daily ,. ex-
cept Sunday.; and 8:1 5. p. m. Sunday only
for ; Camp Meeker. Monta Rio. Cazadero
and way stations, r- : , CIU
a. = m.;Sunday:only'and-5:15 p.rn
daily-= except— Sunday — for • Laicunlta«
Camp Taylor. -* Point Reyes r way
stations. ; '.-.-. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0. M^, • ,y, y
•To Sansalltoonly.; . ;:L.; :L . '
WE«TERX DrV'ISIOIV
I 6:10,% •5:50,. 6:30 p. m. daily.- *
i ,a.-m;fdaily for: Petaluma, Santa
; Rosa t! Cloverdale. Ukiah. ;Wllllts, Sher-
| 4 wood, Sebastopol .and: way stations
; - 8 :00 a. •m. daily for Petaluma. Santa
! Rosa, , Camp Vacation, Glen Ellen and
way stations. — - • " Q
?- , 3 :30 ; p. i ra.^ daily - for Petaluma. - San ta
Rosa,*',, Cloverdale.-.; Ukiah. Guerneville
Sebastopol and way .; stations. f "
sdaily ; ;for:Petaluma, Santa
Rosa, Glen * Ellen, , -Sebastopol and wav
stations. . ,- ' t -. \u25a0 ' ] • rZr
• 9 :15 a. m. Sunday . only for Petaluma
Santa Rosa/ Glen Ellen and way
•To Tiburon ; only . on >, week days
>-- Ticket^. offices:. Ferry building and ceneral
Ofßces.' James : Flood \u25a0 building.' • general
S : ' '-' ' \u25a0 JAS. - AOLER, . General M,.,..,
J. J. GEARY. Act. Gen. P«^n|y, A Fretggf *II 8 t.-
\u25a0 • »
MB^BIBBBS^HBBBBBHBBBBHBMBBfI&KBHBSBMBJBSBBJkMaMkMft^wHtf
BAILWATTRATEI.
\u25a0fofisSrJl!JF\.. San Francisco
\ JrS^^y / Feom Jr^z is. 1907
X^^^nCy '. J FEERY DEPOT
X^)O^7 FootofSlarketßtraet
j[£™ ;; ~ VIA OAKLANP PIER— \ ArrJTa
Tflfla " jHohtnftnd. Benida. Sultan", Sac \u25a0
raiaento, and Way Stations™ 7.45»
7.08 a Elmlra. VacavUle. Kumaey.. :. 7.48,
7Mm Davis Marysville. Oxoville,
— Red Biuff. Dtmsmuir 7M*
7J6Q* Hayw»rd. Xil^. San J«» — '•«•
7M* " Yalleio.'l?apa. Cairstoga. Santa,
• RoaaVMartinez. San Ramon™ 92U
7AS% NilcJ. Pleasanton." LlTenaore.
T^, Lathrop. Stockton 7^B,
&Cta Shasta Express— (\ la P»^I«.)P »^ I «.) .
WitllarnA. epnngs.
Willows.- Bed Blnfl. Abhland.
Portland and Eo3t — _--- — &2*»
120 a Martinet Antioch Byron Tracy.
Stockton. 1 Newman. Loaßanos.
- Mendota. Armona. Banford. 4.OS*
• Vl3alia.'Porter?lUe-_-.^--- 4.4»»
SJts Port Costa. Lathrop. '-Modesto.
. Merced. Raymond, Fresno.
Hauford. Visalla.Tulare.Bak-
• ersOeld—- — — — -— *•*•\u25a0>
829* Kewari. San Jose. Los; Gates.
,- - i Wright *.'."."T_.: ! ""..rv v .'i "•" '— *-* 8 »
-•W^Nlles, -LiTermore. Stt>«k ton
(•Milton). Valley, 1"*1 "*- . _
lone, Sacramento. Bad Blu«_ 4.9%,
9.09 m \u25a0 Sonora. Toolnmne and Ang«is.— J-f* 1 i
I.ooa AUantlo Express — O»den "~- TJB»
».M» Truckae. Lake Taho«. Bono.
/ Tonopah. Goldfleld. Beatty— . "»» :
I.Ot lUchmond. Fort Costa, MartiMi. - • '
and Way Stations " ••«•» ;
11.00 a The Overland Lbnlted—Otßaba. # j
• Chicago. Danger. Kansas City i,*^»
ItJSa Vallelo. Mara Island, N».pa>^. MM*
1929* Los Annies Passenger — Port
Coata, Martinez. Byron. Traoy.
M Lathrop. Btockton. Merped.
Fresno. Goshen JuncttOD. Han-
ford. Lemoore. Visalla. Tnlare. _
Bakenfield. Los Angeles—: — . 7JW»
tt39p Niles. San Jose and Way Stations IM»
M 9» Newark. San Jose. Santa Croa,
Laurel. Boulder - Creek. Del
• Monte. Pacific Gror« . ... *J8»
3M9 Benida. Winters. Sacramento.
Woodland. Knights Landln*.
Marysville aud OroTlllei _~ »-«•
UH Tosemlte Valley Tia Bajmond—
Wawona Roate_ \u25a0 ««••>
SJO» Port Costa. Martinea. Byson.
.Modesto. 31 erred. Fresno - UM*
i2s9 San Leandxo. Nilea. San Joss •••«•
X 309 Via Tiburon. West Sapa. Bfc \u25a0
Helena. Calls toga , w-25*
3M» Portland Express. (rl» DaTi»).
WiUlams. Willows. Bed Bluff.
Ashland. Portland and East l.4Ja
4J9»- Valleio. Martinez. San Ramon.
N'apa, Call stoza Santa Ross™ *.9*»
. 4.M» Nlles. Tracy, atocfe ton Lodi MJ»a
4 2*9 China »nd Japan Fa«V Mail—
Ogdon.Pueblo. Denrer.Kansa*
City. St Louis. Chicago.
Martinez. Stockton. Sacra-
raento. Reno. Sparks —- VtM»,
4Mr San Leandro. Hay ward Mies, i t&28«
Fleasanton, LiTermore ~_ — — • H1.41« \u25a0
5.009 The Owl Limited— Newman. Los
Banos. Mendota, Fresno. Tu-
* . lare. Bakers fl eld. Los Angeles t.4B*
S.tO» Kewark. San Jose. Los Gatos.
Wright..; ~ •\u25a0«•
8J0» San Leandro. Niles. San Jose 7.43*
5.40» Valleio. Port Costa, Benida. Sut
' ' sun. Sacramento — "••lUto
a2O» Fast Mall— O gde n. Cheyenne.
Omaha.' Chicago „..._ *. 8.4N
5.29» Hay wan]. Niles and San Jose..™ a.43»
7J*» Goldftel* Pass.— Port Costa. Be- \u25a0
- nlda; Sulsun. EJnilra. Dlxon.
Davis. Sacramento. > Trackee
Lake Tahoe. ' Wads w o r t h.
Hazen. Falioa. Tonopah. Gold-
* fleld.Beatty andKeeler^_ — 7.88 a
IMt Vallelo. Benecia and Way Bta-
» tions. Sunday only — : 112U
ft£9» Oregon Express— Sacramento.
*-"* MarisTille. Redding. Port-
laud. Puget Sound a»id lsast. 1.4»a
"^COASX LINE y
gyiTolrd and Townsend Streets)
i.lo* Valencia St.. San Jos* and Way
- Stntlons \u25a0 - . ' r .-;.,- ,',-,--.-• §J«a
tUos> Sunday Excursion— Santa Crto,
Boulder- Creek. Laurel. Del
Moute, Monterey ;.'; .' . V* ' ... ' !10J0s>
7M* Valencia St. Redwood. San Jose.
HorjpmhlH, Gilroy- Pajaro,
WatsonvlUe. Santa Cms— Lau-
rel— Boulder Creek. Del Monta.
Monterey. Pacific Grove „. ' IL2O*
IMt The Coaster— SanN Jose. Salinas, y
.'". Paso ftoble s Hot Springs.
Santa Margarita. San Lois
Obispo. Guadalupe. Santa .
Barbara.' San Buenaventnra, ''
. OinarO. Barb»nk. Vo*Angtd^» 1i.13%
B,flCa Del Monte. Pacific Grove. Surf. - '
Lompot.___ .',. .... - - • \u25a0 -vi — IJJSj
•JWa San. Jose. Gilroy. ealinas.
Paso Robles Hot Springs. San '
' Lois Obispo — Los Gatos. Alma. -
Wright— T re s Pi n o s— Santa
Cruz. Laurel, Bouldar Creek-
Del Monte. Monterey, Paciflo -
Grove. -- - '•';,• *\u0084" ; \u0084,,; ,y '-.t* 4.10y
ItJOsi Valencia St.. Burlingame. •' San
Mateo. Red wood. Polo Alto.
Sau Jose ....„_........ '- - ' 7.43 a
tIJSa Valencia St.. Cemeteries San
Jose and Way Stations™- sUSa
IMt Valencia St.. Cemeteries. Saa .
Jos© _.__..:^ l».00a
1.405> Santa' Cruz. Laurel. Boulder
Creek _: .™_^_» .„\u25a0 IM9
iMf Del- Monte Express— Valencia
- St.. San Jose. Gilroy. Castro
ville. Dol Moute. Monterey.
- Pacific Grove \u25a0 ,-:,-,-.,\u25a0 ••* -,- - 12.15»
S.ls> Bouth San Francisco. San Jose.
Tres Plnos L...__. UJSa
4JW> Sunset Express— El Paso. Hous-
ton, New Orlaana , : .. 1
Paso Robles Hot Springs, Santa
Barbara. Los Angeles.: : tt.4oy
J42V9 Valencia St.. San Jose and Way
Stations :.; ;...;;, • *•• ; , ffJM«
«.40f Valencia SU San Jose and Way
Stations. .-.-.\u25a0\u25a0 ---'-.. .;...',' '.-,:; 1299
tS.OOp Valencia St., Bnrlincame. San
Mateo. .Palo Alto. San Jose.
Lo* Gatos. Wright :.. . . t».K«
sJfl» San JoSe. Watson ville. Santa Crta tJ»»
5.4»» Valencia St., Pan Mateo, Bed-
**--_ *„ wood. P»lo Alto. SanJose_ . SJO9
Tf.Ms) ..Valencia , St.; Sau -Jose and Way
'• Station* „___ ; ; _:.__ t*.4eai
929p Valencia St.. South San Fran-
_ Cisco. Saa Jose —^:~~ '-• fJ9s>'
'7.0^ New Orleans Express — San Jose.
" Salinas. Paso < Kobies \u25a0 Hot
? Sprins3. San Lnis ' Obispo.
Barbara, Loa Ange!ei_._ tJO«
-.._ Demlnir. El pp M o. New Orleans™. Q.4o*
7Mp Del Monte, .Monterey, Pacific
1* , ,^on>Te— Lompoc___^.™^_:_.. ItlSp.
«J0» Valeirda Sf. fc Ocean View. Palo
• Alto. San Jose u_.™ 7JO»
H^^Valenclaj^Palo Alto. San Jose. WJOa
tl-l*y ' Sacrament ' glvor Steamers^: tloO#
Union Transfer Company agents collect
bagjracß and checks on trains 01 . Southern
Pacific and deliver to residence. They are
authorised to chock bagaage , direct from
tasidfliMw.
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
CFoot of Market Street) V'
„ ' , '•«>. Bj<». 9.00. 10X0. ll.co a; m."
12 JO. IXO. 210. 3XO. 4XO. 5 JO. 6X0. 3.00. g.OO p. ra.
* 4 for Morning . P for Aiteraooa
y t^mfiax.excepted. iSanday'oaly.
RAILWAY
. Via Santeiito FtrVy— Foot of Market St.
Lv. San Frwa^l \u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0-JgßSLi:' fL^Tamalpeis^
DAY PA X_ f§a3l9&ra DAY PAY .
9:43 A 7 :i5A, r?S A TriSA
3:15 A TXjfSKa/ 11:10 A 1:40 P
IAST l!ai A V *^»3r 4:14 P
\ SXTUR- 12:15 P. r^TT 3:10 P SATO-
! TICKET OFFICE AT SAI^ALXTO FESKY
BAY A.YD lATERURBAX ROUTED
MARE ISLAND NAVY: YARD
VALLEJO AND NAPA
•>APA VALLEY ROUTE
MontlceUo_s:s. Co.;anti Xapa Valley Electric
k. K. Co. Close connections. --- w
*—ROCSD TTtIPS DAILY—*
v.^Jf ts leaT S San Frsaclaco T-.00., *9:4S a. m..
12:30 n000,^3:15. 6:0 O. «S:3O P ."bb. '
whk a rf £•"«*•<» Jandln* - «nd uf flee. Oay street
™ n »". north end Werry building. Market stx«et
'.Phone Temporary 406. -
QCEAx. Travel *'-:
SEATTLE, TACoiviA,
PUC3HT SOUND
AXD ALL POUTS * IX ; AL.iSKA
Through Freight «nd Passenger Katea.
<?n^i 311 * Steel Steamers.
S.™ l^.. -ronad trip 'exenrsioa rate* between
BUCKMAN AND WATSON
: Ala«k^*» & cv S ry Sa**"^/ at t :30 p.* m.
AUska Pacific S. S. Co.. gteuart street wharti
W. D. WS3X3. Ageat.

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 26, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 26, 1907, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 26, 1907, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913