The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, February 22, 1908, Image 5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 22, 1908, Page 5, Image 5
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 22 Feb. 1908. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1908-02-22/ed-1/seq-5/>

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AMUSEMENTS
PRINCESS B
\u25a0 s. lover Ich, mana6rr
nite st. near FUlmore.
CUss "A" Tieater.
MATINEE TODAY AND TOMOKEOW.
SECOND WEEK
"WHEN JOHNNY COMES
MARCHING HOME"
Aa American Musical Corned b.r American
Authors nad played b.r Amcrlcaa Artists
t» Americsn Aodienres.
rricrs— Ereclnjrs. 2.V, OfK* 7T.c " " •
Mstlooes (except Sunda.rs aad Holidays) 25c. .%0c
— — ;
Vsa Nc*s and Grove. Gottlob, Marx 4: Co.. Mgs.
MATINEE TODAY
SECOND AM) I^AST WEEK BEGINS MONDAT
GRACE GEORGE
, •'\u25a0;• . • '.•Aad Her tendon and New York Compaiy,
Prewn ting Sardou'a Celebrated Comedy.
"DIVORCONS"
V H>t Us B« DiTorced)
I CMBbur— *4IABV SILA.W tn "Candida,"
.*_•.\u25a0* •• M Gho»ts>" and °Mr«. War-
ren'« Pr»f«a«lon n
I NEW ALCAZAR US
Absolntely Class "A" Structure.
COR. ECTTER AND STEINER STS.
BELASCO & UAYEE, Owners and Managers.
3IATIXEE .TODAY AND SU.VDAV
Tonlsht and Scnday Nlgbt.
Last Times of
V— Clyde Fitch's Great War Play.
t £5?22?* Rle ' i:il y Accurate. Adequately Acted.
! PRlCES— Erealags. 25c to fl; Hats. 25c to 600.
MOXDAY NlGHT— Jane* A. Hearne's "SAO
harbor."
' - *
fIMERICAN
Martet st. Near SercatU. Pboae Market 381.
The Playhouse of Comfort and Safety.
MATINEE TODAY.
TONIGHT. MAT. TOMORROW. TOMOR-
[ EOW NIGHT AND AIL NEXT WEEK.
\u25a0 i "The frontier lives In The Yirffinlaa/ "—" —
S. F. Chronicle.
:,:,-' i-
W. 8. Hart as 'The Virginian."
Frsak Canipeau. a* "Traaipas."
A pnod orchestra seat for T-Oc.
SECOND WEEK SEATS NOW SELLTXb.
Cominjr — Gporjr^ V. nobart's Sone Play.
'•COMING THBO' TIIE RYE."
CENTRAL THEATER
KENHST E. HOWEIX. Manager and Proprietor.
Zip'jitb and Market street* Phone Market 777
I'ooalftT Prioos 15c. 25c ttnd SOc
SouTetir Mst. We<ls. Re?.- Mat. Sunday*.
UOMr: OK MELODRAMA.
Tooiyht «ad All the Best of the Week, tbc Great
Kea:cr«\ H^-eired NljrhiJjr With.
Roiiuds of Applause.
HOW BAXTER BUTTED IN
See the Fnnny Elai»r Booth; tlie Captivating,
Rollicking Beauty Chords; Popular True
Boardmsn !a His Sonss.
.VEXT — "THE FATAL WEDOI.VG"
' Special Matinee Saturday, Feb. 22, 1008,
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
1 V LOVERICH &LUBELSKI-PROPs.aMsR&
O'Farrell and Stelner — Dir. Gottlob, Marx & Co.
MATINEE TODAY
TONIGHT — LAST TI3IE
DE WOLF HOPPER
Supported by tee De Wolf Hopper Opera Com-
pany. Including
KARGXTEaiTE CLARK and Willis m Wolff.
Ij» Reslsald de Koven and Frederick Rsckln's
Comic Opera,
"HAPPYLAND"
BesißniEjr Enndsy. Tbeeter "closos for a week ,
Sunday March 1. Big Revival of _
•"BLACK CROOK"
EUIs st. Near nrUuore.
- ihsci h5c' st-ly Class "*A" Theater P.-ulidicr-
MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY
VAUDEVILLE AT ITS BEST
VTILJUAM HAWTREY AND CO.. la "ConT-
~ promise:" CCBZON SISTERfI. FOtTB SIS-
TERS MATIB, VIOr-ET DA IX. PICCHIANI
TBOrPE. ELEANOR FALKE. PETCHIXG i
BROTHERS, NEW ORPHEUM MOTION PIC-
TURES. Last W#«k and Tremendonn Hit cf
TRED WALTON la His Original Creation.— A
•T«y SeJdler." -
C«cißK Prlr«s. lOr. 35c, fsoe. 75c. Box seat*. $1.
Matiae* Prices (Except Snndsyi and Holl-
dars» — 10e. 25"=. W^* Phone West 6000.
- ___ .
RACING
aurop.4 B^l^
iocklY cujb g
OAKLAND RACETRACK
EACEE OOMMENCE AT 1:40 P. M. EHARP.
For special trains stopping at the track, tak*
f. P. ferry, foot of 3aarket St.; lears at 12,
tiiereafter crery 20 nlsutes cstU 1:40 p. m. No
•BCktaf la the list two can, which ars reeerr*4
far ladles and Uaelr escorts. Eeturtlnj, trsias
lesT* track after firth aad last race*.
THOMAS H. WIUUA&H. President.
PERCY W. TBKAT. «ser«taiT. .. v
.— — — »^— ~— — —^— -^\u25a0— —^^
CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMIHEE
' (ORGANIZED 1002)
"PROMOTION — Tte act of promoting; admnce- •
rnenf encoursgremeat.** — Ceatury Dctlooary. \u25a0\u25a0
' «-h« California Promotloa committee . has tor
!tt ttolect the PROMOTING of California as a '
* whole It bse nothlnt to •ill. Its eaergln are
L»ot«l t« fosterlar all taints that bare ths
ADVANCEMENT of California as their object.
It rlTes reliable Information on erery ; subject
rtMinected with the ladnstries of California. It
Sires ENCOURAGEMENT ta the establishmeat
ri nevr lodivtries snd lßrites desirable lmtaicra- .
rioc It Is not sa Employment Agency. . althoafh
it rires iaf ormatica rersrdinK labor conditions.
It Dresests the opportcaities . mad needs . ia all
fields of bnsiaes* sad professional aetlrlty. This ;
committee Is sopported by pojmlar subscription •
riT^kes ao charge tor aay serrlee rendered. I
AtOixtei with th« committee are 160 c«mmea>
liijorcaateatlo&s of th* state, with a member-
4Mb 6t crer 80,000. Meetianr are held semi- \u25a0
SJjoaSj 1» different psxts of Csilforala. where 1
SS«» «* «t«t« latw«t«re dlsenssed. Head- i
Jn« rtjTs of a« conunlttM are malataiaed ia i
S^Kiaclßeo ia ' Califoreia bnJMirs. : tUn
J^areT^OORRE&PONDENOE ISVITED.
STILL URGE U. S. TO
BUILD OWN SHIPS
Molders Declare Private System
Costly to Labor and to ,
Government
Pacific Lumber Company Ex*
pected to Pu{ on Nonunion
Force Monday
\u25a0 - 1 • .\u25a0\u25a0 - - . .- , . - •»*\u25a0'.
' The molders* union
f-rCiH^r^^JNcnT^ " of this city/ has re
"^^gri^ffisig^ celved from the cen
tral federated union
of New York a letter asking tile San
Francisco union to use its influence
along the line of having United States
battleships built in i government navy
yards, and in urging action in that
direction the New York; union says:
Until six years ago practically all first class
ships for the United States nary were built by
contract la private shipyards. The contract price
was always high, the wages of workmen always
low and their hoars of labor long.
It has always been contended, by private con-,
tractor* and their friends that ' the gOTeroment
nary yards could not itacccssfutty compete with
priyate Tinas because workmen In the navy yards
were employed but e!*ht , hours per day under
fair conditions, but after considerable persuasion
congress In 1901 decided .. to make a test and
provided for the building of two first class bat
tleships, one. the Louisiana, to be built by the
Newport News shipbuilding; company, end the
other, the Connecticut, to be built in th«
Brooklyn nary yard.
The Newport News ' company had one of the
best equipped plants in America and a full
force of men with several years' experience In
the work, while the nary yard had practically
nothing, having first to build "«nd equip its plant
and organize a force of men to do the work.
Notwithstanding these disadvantage* the navy
yard set the pac«, and both ships are now fin
ished at about the same cost to the government,
and. for the -first time la history, within the
time called by the contract the ship was com
pleted. , — \u25a0
The private plant was built but for one pur
; pos« — to make money. The nary . yard had but
one object in view — to build a good ship. - The
. result Is that the Connecticut is at least 25 per
cent the better ship and Is now the pride of the
! American navy. Considering thes* facts, does it
not seed absurd for the government.. to lay. off
its great force of workmen at the navy yard, al
low its plant, costing millions, to/remain idle
and give its work oat by contract? Yet that is
what is being done.
At this time there are seven first class battle
ships tmder construction by private firms, but not
one in a navy yard, j f
The letter closes with an appeal to
i the union to get the newspapers Inter
ested in the matter, also the United
States senators and members of con
gress from California.
The meeting of the - San Francisco,
labor council last night was well at
tended and many matters were dis
cussed.
A communication from A. A. Hay, or-
I ganizer for the American federation,
now in Los Angeles, was read. The
letter railed attention to " an alleged
effort in that city to make Los An
geles an open shop town and to an
effort being made to induce laboring
men to go there to add to the large
number of unemployed. It was decided
to publish the letter in the official or
gan and thai a copy be furnished the
daily papers. %X\
A request came from E. P. Moran
for a list of wages paid five years ago
and at the present time, for the pur
pose of presenting the same before
an arbitration «-ommittee. The secre
tary was instructed to furnish the in
formation desired.
A request that, the council indorse
the movement for a reduction of the
amount charged to children in Golden
Gate park for rides "on donkeys and
other amusements was granted. The
question led to protracted debate iiv
which Delegates Johnson, Bowlan,
Keardon; Scott and Kelly participated.
A boycott was declared on the Mo
raghan oyster house after a lengthy
explanation- that Moraghan had agreed
to unionize his "cash" house and at
the last moment backed : out.
The water -workers presented a new
wage scale, which was 'referred with
out reading to the executive com
mittee. < t
The retail grocery clerks reported
that during the past week 140 grocers
had signed the agreement to close at
7 p. m. \u25a0
The reply of the Royal Arch to the
request that it use its influence in
displacing oriental help in saloons and
replacing the Asiatics with white men
was deemed vague and' unsatisfactory.
As a result the, secretary was in
structed to again communicate with
that' organization and have it declare
in positive terms the stand It will take.
Delegate Post from" the retail clerks
reported that ~two weeks ago a com
mittee waited on thej, janitors' union
and cbtained'its support"- In. the move
ment to have stores close at 6 o'clock
and all clerks carry union cards. Last
week, Post said, a member of the jani
tors' union went into a nonunion store
in the Mission, was waited on- by a non
union clerk and purchased a pair of
nonunion trousers, after which he
asked the clerk if'he could not cut a
union label oft some garment so he
could have hlB wife sew It on the non
union goods. Post asked that the mat
ter be looked into.
The Pacific lumber company, which.
It was announced at the bullding"trades
council last Thursday night, had
decided to cuU,, the pay of the
20 men .in Its '^employ from \u25a0 £4.60
to $4 a day, did not change
it* yesterday morning, so
the men did not' go to work. ,Today
and tomorrow being, legal holidays,
there will not be any work for the com
pany. It is probable that, unless the
men decide to accept the wages offered,
nonunion "men % will be set to work
Monday unloading: the company's lum
ber vessels.
The executive committee of the
blacksmiths* helpers' union has un
der, consideration a"; plan to \u25a0\u25a0 as
sist members who are . out -:of
work. The committee - will report
at the next meeting. It Is pro
posed to create a fund similar to such
as exists In the east In various unions,
known as the "out of employment"
fund, from which members who 'are
temporarily out of work are Helped, the
money advanced'belng returned as soon
as possible after re-employment.
. Carpenters* hall in " Fulton street
near. Polk, which is to be the home of
unions Xos. 804. 483,616 and 1082,~1s
so near completion that; the secretaries
of these four organizations, will' estab
lish their headquarters there'during. the
current week. > Secretary ; Campbell,
financial secretary .of? No- 1082, will
move in today. As soon as the painters
turn the building over there will 'be a
house warming by the four, organiza
tions. * »
\u25a0 One hundred and thirty-five members
of» v the cigar makers' • union' walked
out of a ci gar factory, in : Hayes - street
yesterday for the reason, that they
would not work with \u25a0 Nicholas yihcea,
tne foreman, who they charged- was
unfair to union labor. The . trouble
was of short duration, as the .-, fore
man tendered his resignation, 1 which
warn accepted.
. Mallers'v union Na 18 at Its last meet-
Ing Indorsed : the resolutions adopted
by tho International : typographical
union: favoring the ' abolition of duty,
on white paper,. "wood pulp and : the ma
terlals; u«ed \u25a0 In' the manufacture ; of f pa?- :
per, andi lt yraa v\ decided* to notify ; the
California, , representative* in congress
of the action, taken.
THE SAN :FRAyGISCO GAI.U S^TOEiyAy;^FEBRUARY; 22; 1908.
Pope Pius X as Calif orriiins Know Him
1 Rome is a good many miles from San rranasco, yet the pope is known personally
•to- more than a few Calif ornians. They are traveled persons who have been received
and honored ai the Vatican. Among the happiest recollections brought home by these
Californians were memories of audiences with the pontiff. They found him, aside from
\ his ecclestical position, an extremely interesting man.; His tact and his made an in
stant impression. To Catholics and to nbn«CathoHcs Pope Pius Xis a figure of\great
est interest. The stories told of him by the Californians who have met him face to face
form an absorbing chapter. /These experiences, accompanieil by a large, magnificent
portrait, willbe published tomorrow in The Sunday Call;
Gossip of Railwaymen
Railroad: row. is greatly excited over
a circular letter which it received yes
terday from Frank B. Connolly, 'the
president of the California . grocers'
Boston club. The general ' agents who'
were honored with this communication
say i that after they read: it : they" felt
a cold and a shivery feeling playing
tag along their spines. ,
They admit that Connolly is an en
terprising gentleman, but they, also ad
mit that while they feel highly pleased
at being asked to attend g a perform
ance at the .theater given by the
grocers, yet If they purchased five
tickets at $1 'per. they would be run
ning counter to the ruling of the. in
terstate commerce \u25a0 commission, as the
commissioners might. construe their ac
tion in buying five tickets at Jl per
as an inducement for the grocers to
select their line' on which to travel
when they went- east to attend their
convention in Boston.
* "Connolly," say; the frightened rail
roadmen, "Is not exempt' from- the pro
visions of the interstate commerce ; act,
and if, the matter was taken up he
might have a good deal of explain
ing to do. There Ik" one thing certain
about the act," continued the. railroad
man. "It is intended to be as much a
deterrent to the merchant who wishes
to get, a premium for giving 'his pa
tronage as to! the railroadman who of
fers one ; to the merchant to get nia ,
business." >
The California grocers' Boston dub
will hold a. convention in Boston May
12 to 15, and the letter reads as fol
lows: - \u25a0 • \u25a0\u25a0."\u25a0' ' . '"..
"We are giving a theater party- at
the Alcazar February 26, and In i.view,
of the fact that we travel over your,
line for a portion of our trip; v eitherj
going or returning, we have"; no , doubt»
that you will mail us a check Jfof,
the ft\'e tickets. Your represeritii-^
tives will have an opportunity to get
in touch with the delegation in this
way. Send check to W. E. Eddy, sec
retary."
It Is needless to say that no general
agent will send the asked for check,
and /they reiterate the wish that it
would be as well for ;the average bus
inessman to make himself better ac
quainted -with the provisions of the in
terstate commerce act, as it might keep
them out of embarrassing complica
tions. - \u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0-"-.\u25a0;
• '-\u25a0.\u25a0•" • . .- . -
TwoPulJman cars lvith about 45 peo
ple left last night over the Santa Fe
to El Portal on the /boundary , line of
the Yosemite national 'park.' It is ex
pected that the .visitors to the valley
will get to El Portal before noon, and
then the party will be transported , in
stages to the hotel in -the heart of the
valley, reaching'thereabout midday. ', '•'
It is the intention of : some of the
members of the excursion to leave the
valley Sunday night and be in this
city early Monday morning.
B. L.. Stevenson, assistant general
freight agent of the Chicago and Alton,
who has been here for some days and
who left last night. for Portland on his
way home, was ; much . Impressed : with
\u25a0fehe importance of San: Francisco and it
is his intention to make a report to
the powers in Chicago to strengthen
the agency on the coast. Andrew Stew
art will be given a bigger force" and
will be allowed two traveling men and
an offlceman.
Eastern manufacturers of tents have
niade application ; to the transcontinen
tal lines for a rating of $2 per 100
pounds less than carloads and |1. 25 per
100 pounds for- the carload from 7east
ern^ defined • territories /to' California
terminals. The ..present rate is- $3 per
100. '.pounds any v, quantity. :.and it is
stated that they are- unable to compete
with western manufacturers in Cali
fornia under this rate. San Francisco
Jobbers also ar&- ''interested- in this ap
plication. ,
It is estimated that" there still are
600 cars of -prunes V and 900 cars of
raisins in the state! 'The movement ; is
slow and the chances are that a quan
tity will be carried over to next season.
.. . •\u25a0\u25a0 • ' ••\u25a0 -. •\u25a0
"W. J. Black, passengrr. traffic man
ager of the Santa Fe, left last night
for Chicago. . /
'' ' \u25a0 " : : : ~s.
Personal Mention
' Dwlghf.H. Miller of .Sacramento is
at the St. Francis. . .
\u25a0 -. "W. M. Graham of Santa Barbara is
a guest at the Fairmont.
Mrs. McHenry. and Miss Connell of
Modesto are at the Jefferson.
i E. H. -Evans and son" of Mill Valley
have taken apartments at the : Nord
hoff. ..;'",. , . *-j, .1 I
R. S. Shaw and .Mrs., Shaw, of Boise,
Idaho, arrived yesterday at the St.
Francis.' . ' ';• •
; Among the- arrivals :at the- Dale are
L. J.' Blank of I^os Angeles and H. Carr«
of Sacramento.*. . -". ' \u0084 • • ';:
J. B. Cunningham- of =Ukiah and G.
G. Wilson 7 of : Portland,' Ore., registered
at the Audubon yesterday. ';
G.B.. Ellis of Los Angeles and James
!G. King and wife, of New. York arrived
at the Colonial yesterday^
Mr. a'rid'c Mrs. Frederick ; W. Sharon
returned- from Xew: Tor k ; yesterday . and
are registered at 'the -Fairmont. / \
','\u25a0 Among ; recent arrivals . at the Stew
art-are R.;S.. Shaw and wife of Boise
City, Ida., and C. E. Taylor, of Globe,
Arlz - ©I*^
Gen eral Charles ' H. Taylor," proprietor,
of .the Boston^; Globe,^ andi Mrs.
who .have been: at the; Fairmonts since
Sunday.. left , ; yesterday for' a.i-week's
visit' at the :country.-home ; of "their son
In law, E.: H. : ' Pillsbury,~ in* San Mateo.
CUSTOM HOUSE EXAMINATIONS
.The \u25a0 annual! examinations "to -estab
lish \u25a0'\u25a0 eligible ;l lists '; for? the positions in
the^San Francisco customs, district} will
beheld r May^ll(in r robm 243 of .thc^post-"
office •" building/, |,There j% are ;• sufflcient
eligibles"' now on . the^ lists foW present
needs.%/A.ppllcation;blanks)may.-ba \ ob^
taincd "from \ the- secretary, • twelfth • civil
service idistrict,i at Uhevpostpffice, and
must r be '; filed } at ;. ? that '% office * not ; later
than"4:3o;o'clock fi April*l3. V / .
BID SINGER FAREWELL
A , farewell , sacredil concert ; will ba
g! yen 1:, tomorrow fl nl ght v * at » ; the ? Firs t
Methodist^ Episcopal ; church; r Clayi and
Larkin" streets?; in i honor^of |_C. "D. \ Bald-,
win,itheifetiring;chorlßter,;who will; go
to.NewlTork.,, * - . ' " -<\u25a0\u25a0-,
WIFE SUES WIDOW
FOR BIG DAMAGES
-\u25a0 - - .- : - -/ ,
Mrs. Mary Badenhauer De=
clares Husband*s Love Alien
ated by Many Wiles
Charging that her husband. George
Charles Badenhauer, has "fallen vio
lentlyUn love with Annie Badenhauer,
a 'widow of uncertain; years, and, be-"
Ing easily beguiled by her wiles and
artifices, has failed to show this plain
tiff "any affection since October, 1906,"
Mrs. Mary Jane Badenhauer." yesterday
filed a suit demanding $10,000 damages
from Annie Badenhauer and another
suit praying for divorce from her
husband./ -
"Badenhauer. is a saloon keeper at
' Seventh -avenue and Clement, street,
and, according to the complaints,
earns . $200 . a month. His wife/avers
he; has - bought her no .clothing for
more than a year, and 4ias , installed
"the widow of uncertain years," who
was the .wife 'of his late brother,, as the
mistress of his/ house. He Is alleged
to' have said to hjs wife, "I can' not
help but like her.' 1 N
The damage suit charges that Mrs.
'Anna has deprived Mrs. Mary of the
love and affection of her husband by,
the exercise of wiles,- artifices and, en
dearments. The. widow is said to have
enticed and abducted Badenhauer / and
.toV'have wholly monopolized and en-
his . affection and love for .some
ihionths past.
'JVLuman Reed Willard, who Is man
ager of one- of Henry VW'.- Savage's
"College Widow" companies/ touring
the southern states, was yesterday
sued for divorce by his wife, Violet
\u25a0Willard. The latter is now appearing
at the Mission theater in this city un
der the name of Violet j Holmes.// The
ground upon which divorce is /sought
is .failure' to provide. Mrs- "Willard
states that f or rtore than a year her
husband " has given her nothing : and
that she has been dependent uponchar
lty of relatives and \u25a0'\u25a0:.. friends. .The
couple were married at Denver, De
cember 14,, 1905. Mrs. "Willard asks
permission to resume her maiden
name. , ' "
Oth^er suits for divorce filed yester
day were: Tillie Carter, against Ray
mdnd P. Carter, desertion; Pauline
Gavan against Frank Gavan, failure ,to
provide; Ruby R. Meroux. against Paul
J. Meroux. desertion. \u25a0 /•
Clifton 7 G. TCellner, a book maker and
handjeapper, was ordered yesterday,; by ]
Judge j Buck ,of San Matoo," sitting- j for j
Judge. Hebbard, to pay his : wife,. Anita i
J. Kellner," $50. a montli 1 alimony pend-'
ing determination of hfcr suit for.di
vorce. \u25a0' '
HEEDS CALL OF CUSTOMS
MEN FOR HIGHER WAGES
Interest in San Francisco Stirred
by Senate Bill Granting . .
T Needed Increase .
Interest has been, aroused by;the bill
introduced in the United States senate
recently authorizing the secretary of
the treasury to increase the salary 'of
the /inspectors of customs in San
Francisco. The, bilK passed the senate
and it; is hoped that it will be carried
in the house, also.'. . V .
The inspectors have been asking an
increase for a long time. .The' scale has
remained unchanged for 4 0 years.* The
Inspectors; assert > that their position is
one 'of the most trying in the depart
ment. .Thej'i also aver that it is impos
sible for.them to eke out an existence
on the salaries now allowed them.
BATH OWXER IX \u25a0\u25a0 TROUBLE
. Dr..'.Geoorge. Cornet, proprietor ;.;\u25a0 of
the Hammam. baths in Pine street near
Flllmore,. was 'convicted in Police Judge
Conlan's/ court „\u25a0; yesterday/ of \u25a0 selling
liquorwithout a license and running an
immoral resort. '\u0084 He' will- be sentenced
Monday. ;J Policemen Caddy and Gallo
way/ visited ithe place, and It was on
their evidence that Cornet was V con
victed.- :• .."-;\u25a0•: \u25a0 :• - '• - '
club Boimows »4n0,000
I . 'A' mortgage and' deed, of trust exe
cuted- by tho" Pacific ! '-UnionV.-.*clubV"'.to
protect a loan of "5450,000 ' obtaine d; for
rehabilitation^ purposes - from Athe .Mer
cantile" trust company of San "Francisco
was, placed -on /record yesterday.f " / ,-\u25a0, -\u25a0
Under \ the - terms 'of the mortgage the
club ;is to : receive; $300,000 ' in cash and
is '; authorized to issue 150 { %l ,000 ' bonds,
which .will ; draw interest at the rate of
6 .per .-cent. '
CIVT: MRS. TIinXER LEAVE
•\u25a0/Mrs. -Mary Turner, assistant secretary.
of the board of health; has been'granted
a-, six^ months' \u25a0\u25a0 leave \of ; absence, :'\u25a0 ow
ing /to an .ailment; of the eyes. .
Truth
and Quality
\u25a0- \u25a0 '. • -.""\u25a0\u25a0 : » - \u25a0 -'
appeal to the Well-informed in every
walk of life and are essential to per-
manent -, success i- and . creditable stand-
Ing. Accordingly, it is not claimed
ttiat; Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
Senna , is the only remedy of known
value, but one ;of ; many reasons ' "why
It is the ; best of ; personal and : family
laxatives is Lttio fact • that it {cleanses;
sweetens T and . relieves the internal-
organ s <on wh ich ; it acts ; without : any- j
debilitating^ after "effects and without
having^to increase the .quantity frbni
'time to time. . s• V
It acts": pleasantly and naturallyj and
truly: as ; a} laxative^ and its component
parts are known :.toV and . approved 5 by
| physicians, as it-. is~^ free V from V alii
| objectionable \u25a0 substances. To get ; , its
beneficial effects^ ways ; purchase'the
gen^ne^manufactured by the Cali-
fornia Fig i Syrup Co., onlj*. and {on
sale ,: by ; all i leading/ druggists^
GOLDFIELDS JUMP
AS RESULT OF PACT
News That Mine Owners Sign
Agreement to Resume Sends
Prices Upward
.Goldfleld stocks, advanced sharply on
the -mining exchange yesterday .on ad
vices from Nevada that an agreement
had h#en reached "by which all the
mines would reopen- Monday. The re
port was to the Y effect that all the
companies ; had 'signed an open shop
agreement with : ; the exception of Gold
field Consolidated, which Is expected to
become a party to the agreement at
once. The news found a responsive
market, and prices snot upward at the
opening.-/
The market was afforded support by
local interests during the morning, and
laterin the day orders came from east
ern points. Trading was lively at
times, and in some instances the rush
to.buy. sent prices up TV* points at, a
jump.- ./\u25a0
Gol field Consolidated opened 7%
points higher at .54.75, and at once be
gan its .upward march, . rising, steadily
to $4.90 and then' leaping to $4.97%.
The price was then lifted to $5. The
stock receded ,to $4.97%, then \ad
vanced- _to $5 - again, /where if closed.
Florence shared vln the strength of
Consolidated and closed 'well supported
at $4.25 bid. Daisy advanced . to $1.15.
Fraction to 70c and Great Bend. to 41c.
Kewanas was : higher at 43c. Other
Goldfleld .stocks were steady and well
supported.,
/ The Tonopahs wer»» stronger in the
trading. Belmbnt advanced to $1.55
after* opening at $1.30. Jim Butler was
higher, at 41c ;and, MacNamara at 35c
Tonopah of Xevada was unchanged at
$5 'and Montana stationary, at $1.90.
The Comstocks.were weaker all along
the line. Ophir dropped to $2.57; Mex
ican to $1.07%, Consolidated Virginia
to 66c. Sierra Nevada to 41c, Savage
to 54c and Union to 42c.
.Both exchanges will remain closed
today for the \u25a0 holiday.
"i -.'\u25a0\u25a0"."\u25a0'. *- — •/\
The Abyssinian army has 200,000 men
and its equipment Includes 50 modern
guns. : ;
TALKS ON TEETH
Dr. Vaii Vroom
.^Slxth and Market.
. 'It seems a wonderful and Impossible
thing- to the averag-e..' "plate" wearer
that , wo ;can put teeth In the mouth
and make : th?m btay there firmly with-
out the use of a plate. .
Almost : the first question put to us
by a plate .victim Is-. "How can you -do
It and what holds them in "place?" . '
\The Alveolar method of putting In
teeth is our secret. The fact thaUwe
do the work successfully and that It is
both beautiful as well as successful Is i
proof the secret is valuable.
: Given two or more teeth in either
jaw, tig^ht or loose ones (we make the
loose ; ones, tight) and .healthy, we
p/omisejio put:in a beautiful set of
teeth.v each , tooth set independently of
its neighbor, the whole forming a piece
of "work; that cannot be told from the
best/that nature can do.
.Will: they last?,
question -usually follows.
We can show hundreds of cases that
have . been in- upward of four years
and are. if anything, more firmly in-
trenched today than when the work
was ? finished. T;.. - ' ••"/^•H;-;;*;:- '
• They -will/. outlast those who are:
wearing them. - !
KWill \u25a0 you come In and let us l«ok j
your teeth over? The consultation and j
examination are free. ; : - :
No obligation goes with it to have
any 'work done unless you wish, to
employ our services.
\u25a0J If 4 "we can enable yotf to do away
with fa\ wobbly, unclean/ unsatisfactory,
painful \u25a0 plate, wouldn't it ; the great-
est service that could be done ! for you?
- Half the charge \u25a0 of others,, '
r CAUTION-IfLook out for imitators
and < impostors. i "We have NO OFFICES
outside of those . given below.
If you. cannot call at present, write
for information."
\u25a0i ;'',"; "1007 1 Market Street »ar Sixth
. 1507, Flllmore Street Xor.:O*Fnrrrll
DR. VAN VROOM.
|" r dCEAN TRAVEL •
Toyo Kisen Kiishi
, (Oriental* Steamsblp Co. > ;'
. S. ' S. r "America Mara" - ; (-ria Maalla), Toesday,
Msrch 8, IDOS.* \u0084 ;. -
8. \ .Nippon Mara"' (tU. Mtnils), 'Tuesday,
March 81,'l»08.', . * ~ : \u25a0
•"t S.'-B. '."Hongfconir Mara"^(»la Manila}, Satnr-^
day/ April 25. 1908. . ;\\. i';, J .
i - Bteamsrs sail t from . company's . plsra,'* N'os. 42,
44, . near., foot i of : Second > st.,- 1' p. - m., for .Toko-
hama : snd Hongkong, calling st • Honolulu. Kobe
(Hiogo) ;~' Nagasaki . and s Shanghai and > connecting
st £ Hongkong ; with "• steamera % for 1 India,
etc. ---iNo cargo recelTed ion aboard day of sslllng.'
\u25a0'Round trip tickets at reduced rates, f .
. For freight ; snd ' psss*?e J apply .' at > ofnee. 240
Ja mes Flood building.: r > w», H. A VERT,'
-: ;~ .-' '- General 'Msasgcr...
Compaignie Gsnerale Transatl antique
DIRECT, LINK TO HAVRE-PARIS. ',,\u25a0.";* \u25a0;
Sa llings feVery^ Thnr»d«y. f i instead \u25a0 of t Saturday '
at 10 s. m.," 1 . from 'Pier ; 42,: Xorta rirer, •: foot of
Morton St.. j / : \u25a0 ' ' . „
*-^ First class .to ' Hat-re, $i 0 snd upward; aecond
cUii -to '• Harre, ':\u25a0 »45 : and , upward, v GENEHAt
AGENCY, FOR .UNITED JSTATEB 'AND CAN-
ADA, • 18 1 State ' st:.*s Nsw <Tork.^ J.i F. ? FDQAZI.
Manager,'- Pacific. Cosst," 5 . 630 Montgomery st.V'Ssn
Francisco. Tickets : sold ; by,> all >\u25a0 railroad • ticket
a gen ts . J:": "\u25a0'\u25a0.'\u25a0' .[\u25a0'\u25a0.•',\u25a0''•:: I ,'.; '\u25a0\u25a0: \u25a0 '-'..': ' ''..-.- '.\u25a0'.-•."'
';' BaV'ANI^ IXTERURBAX;ROUTESy ;'
MAp^I^NDgMYY YARD
VALLEJO AND } NAPA
W. N APA \yAUSET ROUTE
' MonticeUo S. •, S.. Co., and Napa Vslley Electric
R. .R. Co. ' % ' Close? connections. ;f;,. y - -
iIROUND I TRIPS : DAILY— 6
' Boats s leaTe ? San" Francisco. 7 :00, ' •& :45 a. m.,
i 12:30 ;-nbon,t 8:15,'* 6:00,- .f8:8O .p. :m. r
* San I Franclaeo > landing = and * offlee,- Clay, street
wharf," north : cad s f erry i bulldlßg. : Market ! street
ferry.-^ Meals iat la^cart*.'* V ' ' . V-
\u25a0 PboaeaKesrnyw-iO*. \u25a0 .'
- . 'IyaadSt Nary. Xsrdidlreet. ;--.-..- -\u25a0.^-. ;-
THE FOOD VALUE OF
PdUss S -humd
is attoledby
;O; 7 "Years of Constantly
I\u25a0£r / lricreasing • Sales .
j|| Highest
W^^V Awards
§||^yy|s||| America * i
' ~ Beclstered /' *>
U. 8. Pat. Offlca
;. We, have always maintained* «
the highest standard in, the
quality of our cocoa and choc-
olate preparations and \ye sell t
them at the lowest price for
-which^unadulterated articles
can ; be put upon the v market. •
Waiter Baker & Co., Ltd.
Established 1780 DB3&&STER, UISS.
OCEAN TRAYBL
''^tmt**. Steamers Leave Broadway
/JpjAi^~^v\ TTharres.
M|^^A LOW RATES, Incladlns
Wl^fa V-A BKKTHS AND MEALS.
I I W^ffl j ) SPECUL EOUND TRIP
XgJ^^V FOR LOS AXGEJLES
t SQSS> /^ SAX DIEOO
SAXTA BARBARA
Santa Rosa ..Brery Saaday, 10 a. tn.
Queen ..Erery Thnrsday, 10 a. m.
FOR SEATTLE, TACOMA,
VICTORIA 'AXD.VAjrOOtrmER, B. C
PCGET SOUND A3»l> ALASKA.V FORTS
Umatilla ........Feb. 21. Msr. «, 20, 11 a. m. \u25a0
Humboldt (Seattle only) ....Feb. 25, 11 a. m.
City of Puebla......Feb. 2S..Mar. 13. 11 a. m.
.. And Alternately Erery Friday Thereafter. \
ROUND THE SOUND EXCURSIONS. 11 DAYS'
Ronad Trip. Inclndln; Berth sad Meal», $4S.
FOR EUREKA (HUMBOLDT BAT)
City of Topeka. .Feb. 22. 27. Mar. 3. 10:30 a. m.
_ AndErery Fifth Day Thereafter.
FOR GCA"OIAS, MAZATLAJT, LA PAX,
ALTATA,. SA2V JOSE DEL OABO,
MAGDALEN A BAT.
Curacao. About March 17. 10 a. m'.\
ALASKA EXCIIRSIOJfS, 1908
' The palatial Alaska eicurtlcn steamship' SPO-
KANE will leare Seattle. 11 p. m., Juae 16,
July 1, 16, 31,-Ansnst 15. \u25a0: ,
Right reserred to change this schedule.
TICKET OFFICES j
SAN FRANCISCO— S Market st.. 113 Market st.
•and BROADWAY WHARF — Tel. Kearny 492.
General Off.res 112 Market st
KrefKht Office. Broadway Wharf
OAKLAND Ticket Office .9«8 Broadway
C 'D. DCNANN*. G. P. A.. J?an Francisco. '
OCEANIC S. S. CO.
(SPRECKELS LINE)
HONOIULTJ— S. S. Alameda sails 11 s m
Feb. 29. Round trip, $125.
TAHITI. SOUTH SEAS— S. , 3. Marlposa saUs
March 9. 1908. Roand trip, flrit class. J125.
' Scenic line to New Zealand rla. Rartoaga
- Cook - island. . etc. Auckland, first, J173 40-
thlrd, J77.50. \u25a0 \u25a0 • '
Paaaenser Dept.. 673 Market St.; Freight Ofnce.
80 Ciay at. Phcae Teml 123 J.
Alaska Pacific S. S. Co.
ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS
BUCKMAN & WATSON
Every Saturday at ti3O p. m.
'Only direct route between San Francisco, Seat-
tle and Tacoma.. Tbroueh fret? ht and passeog-er
rateg to all Sound potnt*. also' Alaska. *
For rates apjlly to W. D. WELLS, Qea'l Art-.
Ticket office. 54 Market st. Steaart st. dock
AMERICAN LINE
' I'ly month — CherbourK— Sonthampton
St. Louis Feb. 29! St. Paul .. Msr. 14
Philadelphia ;..Mar. 7jNew York .....Msr. 21
Philadelphia — Queens town — LI vrr pool
Merlon Mar. "9!Westernland Apr. 4
Harcrford ...;. Mar. 2S| Morion ...;.'... Apr. tl
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
. Xevr'-Tortt— London Direct --
Mlnnetonka ... : Feb. 29i Minneapolis .....Mar. 14
Me»aba . . .". . ...Mar. 7|MlnneHaha'". , . . .Mar. 21
HOLLAND-AMERICA 'LINE
»w York— Rottenlam, -vlm Bouloxnr
Noordam ....-\u25a0.Mar. IHXm Amsterdam. Mar." 25
Statendam ... ..Msr. lSjJlyndam .......Mar. 31
RED STAR LINE
.York— Dover— Antwerp
Zeeland ....... Vfb. 29 1 Finland ........M*r. 14
Kroonland .....Msr. 7|Vaderland Mar. 21
WHITE STAR LINE
" Xew York— QueenntoTTOr— Liverpool
•Celtic:-.:.. ...; Mar. Sl'Cedrlc ...... ..Mar 28
•Baltic:--.'. .-.'. ...Mar. 19!*CeUle ..Apr. 2
T*l ymouth — Clicrbonrsr— «ou Ihnmplon
\u25a0Majestic ...h'.Mar.. 4l*Teutonle .....irar ts
•Oceanic .... . : Mnr. 1 1 |*t Adriatic. . . .Mar. 25
fXerr. 25.000 Ton*: ban Elevator. Gym-
nasluin. Turkish Bath aod * Orchestra.
. nom ton— flucen.i torrn— lil verpool
Cymric.. Mar. IS, 10:3O a. m.;. Apr. 22, May 25
VeVrYork ITfll'V '
and Boston to I IHLI.
Via Axoresv .Madeira. Gibraltar. AJslern
'Republic Mar. 7, nooo. Apr, IS
'Romanic • • .Msr. 14, 8 a. m., Apr. 25. May 30
'Cretlc .'....-...Mar. 23.' noon. May 9. June 29
'CBuaopleV-.Apr.--4, 1 p. m.: May 16. June 2^
J. K. KOEPPEL. Fassencer Ap«nt Pacific ' Coast
• 36 Ellis Street near Markut
Fast Express Service
'LTMOUTH." CHERBOURG. BREMEN— lrt A.M.
Kaiser '.Wrn.- 11.. Mar. .1! Katner -. d.r Gr^. May 3
Ceclle (new).. Mar.. 17(C«eIle <n»w>. May 13
Kronprlnz; Wm..Mar.24 Kronprlnz Wri.,May -19
Kaln«r;.Wm. II.." Mar. SI Kalwr Wm.!!.,- Mar ' 26
Ealser .'<!.'; Gr.; April .7 Kslner d. Or.. Jane 2
CecUe><new). t April. 14 Ceclle'- (new). Jane 9
Kronprlns Wm.'. Apr. 211 Kronpclna ,Wm., June 15
Kaiser Wm.IL; Apr. 2S|Katser Wo. 11., June 23
JTwiri Screw Passsnger Service
nA'MOHTH. CHERBOURG. 'BBEiISN-_lO A.M.
•Seydllts . . . . '.Merch : 12 Dorffllnger ... .May 28
•Breslan -...1 March -2« »Xecksr ...... .May '30
•Bsrbaroa»a~ -:;. April ' 0 Laetxoir :. .-. . . ; .Jane • 4
Seydlitx \u0084".".. . fAprll ; 28 Kurtnerst r. .'. . June 11
Lnetzow ;\u25a0...;'. .April .3o Bremen ~ ..'......Jans IS
Knrfuerst > . .*. . .".May 7 Friedrlch "= .". . . . .Jane 20
tMaln ; : . :".:;. . : iMay 14 P. * Fried. - Wm.;' June 23
Barbarossa . -.'. .* .May 21 *Barbarmsa . . .Jane 27
• *Bremen : direct.'
Mediterranean Service
JIBRALTAR— XAPLES-^GENOa! AT 11 \ «
X>XNECTING AT GIBRALTAR FOR ALGIER3!
P.r lrene r.;.:.. Feb. 29 Prlren* vr.:.; April 4
medrlchrii:. March i.7 Friedrlch ......April 11
X. . Lnlse -....March ,14 E. Lnlse ..... .April IS
X; "Albert * —.March '2S K. Albert ..... .May 2
•Omits-Oenoa.T 'i -"\u25a0•.-,-.- '
Sorth Germaa Lloyd TrsTelfr*' Checks
Good. All Overthe "World. ,' \u25a0
- OELRICHS i & CO.", 5 } Broadway.' K*w York.
iOBEai T C APELLZ, G . -A. P. : C, 250 Powell
% st, > opp." St.--, Francis \u25a0: Botet, San Francisco.' -
Telephone T-mporary ;. 47W.^ggg80S83BBa$
•JVEEKLY^ CALL, $1 YEAR
. RAILWAT TJtAYJSZ. *
Irsiasle«TsaaJs«*M
''PJrßfflnPffl San Francisco 1
yj^v^^VXry FsouFcbrcart lft lflOS '
FERRY DEPOT
\u25a0^^ / Foot of ]!»lartet StreoS \
Lts*va — YLV OAKIAyp PIER— ArrlT^j
6.40 m Hsyward. xiiesTSn Joss 7Mm )
7U»Oa Riekmond. Port Costa, Beaida. Srf» ]
\u25a0 soo. DitDiL, Sacraaifnto. Rosfrills, ,
ibrjTTil!', P.edciat Duiimuir ?.2S»
7.00* Hmira, Vacsvills, Eunwey ..... 7.28f
7JJOa Davis, VToodlazd. ¥.'ulias«, Mxx-
/ wtO, Willows, Hamilton. Corainj.
Triums.Redßhfi. 7^B»
7.40t Yallsjo, Napa, Calistocs, SanU Rosa,
Martinez, caa RAmon. 6.CS » •
7.40 a Nile*. Pteaasaton. LiTerstore. La- ;
, - throp. Stock Via, Tr»cv. Loa Baaos. .
Kerman, Ha&ford. V'sslL, Porter-
TiUeTßaiersneid 7J2Bp
B.COa Goldfield Pass.— Port Costa. Beaicia,
Sacramento, Truekee, Hunt. Mina,
Tonopah, GoldSeld, Lswa, Keeisr. . 7 JOB*
8.C0« r>.vi\ Woodland, Uirysrille, Cro-
Tflie....rrrrTr.. A .... 7^»»
B JQO*. ' Rossd. Newark. CeaturriJle, Saa
Jos«, Los Gates, Wriaht. Laar-L.. 5.43p
8.20 a Port Costa, Martiaea, Byron. Trwy. «
Stoctton, Merced. Fresno," Goshen .
Junction (Hsnford), Visalia, Porter- j
* Till^ Baksrsaeld *.4«a
0.00» OT«s.Lirermore.Stocitcn^Milton),
Valley Spriaj, lone. Sacr*m«nto. • 4UBp '
9.00 a Socora. Tootumne sml Aog^B 4.48ai
9.OCa Atlantic Exprets — Sacramento. True-
\u25a0U^. kee, Ogdca. Salt Lake Oty. D«T«r.
« Kansas City :... 7.22w
(MOa Richmoad, Port Co»ta» Martiaes.... B^3*
10.00* The OvfHand limited— Drarer.
Kansas City. Omaha. Chka«3 S.2Ba
lOL2Oa VaU«o, Mare Islasd. N'apa .ll^Ssvi
10.20 a Loa Asj-irs Pastas??— Port Costa,
Martnes. Byroa, Tracy, Lathrop, |
Stockton, Jtefei Raymoad. Fres-
no, Hasford. Visalia, Tulare. BaY
f-?Se»d, Los Angles. ?^l*»
1.20p Niiw. Ssn Jose, ssd VT*y Stations.* 2.45*
1.40^ R.iiwl. .Vewari. Saa Joie. 7^Bf
2.20p B-r icia. Saisan. Sscraaeato. 10.48 a
2.20? Portland Express <ria Daria), Wit- ; i
Laaiv Wiltaws, Red Bluff (.Waed.
Bray), AsMand. Portland., l!^8a •
3JXS? Benicis^i pters, Sacrameato, Woo<i-» I
' land, Kaizits T^nrfinr Marysrilla. \u2666 '
andOroTins... ...._..... 19AZ* i
3J50» Saa Leaadro, XSn. San, Joss 9.28» f
3.20b Port Costa, Martiaes, Byroa. Mo-
. desto, M«wi Fresao. I2J»»
3.33p Via Tiburon, West Xapa, St. Hsieaa.
Ca1iat0ra........ .-. 10^5*
4.00 a Tallejo, Martb«z, 9aa Raaoa, Naps,
CaKstoga, Saata Ross.. M , 9.28s
4.00? yiles, Tracv, Btoektoa, Lodi. 10.28 a
4.20 a Eastern Express— O?den. Paeblo.
j ; Denver. Kansas City. St Louis.
Chicago..;
Martinez, Stcektoa. Saersmeato,
Reaao, Sparks 4.48» •
*40p Saa Leaadro, Hayward. SHea.t t3.23*
Pleasantoa, Lhrermore \t11.43* ,
5.00? The Owl liajHed— Xewmaa, Los
Baaos. Meadota, Fresno, Tclare,
Bakersfirfd, Los Aajeles BUBa
5.00s RrisseL Newark, Saa Jose, Los Gatos
WiiAt \u0084 B^B* ;
5.20 a San Leandro, Xiles, Ssa Jose 7^4Ba i
BM? Valleio, Port Costa, Beaicia, Suiraa. j
Sacramsato 1!.285,i
6J2Os Chias aad Japaa ' Fast MaQ— !
. - Osdea, Cheyeaas. DenTer. Kaaws -
City v Omaha. Chicar*. 4.43s i
8.40p Hayward, Kile* aad baa Joss. 8.48 a 1
7.00? Yallejo, Martines sad Way Stations,
Sunday only. XlOJ3B* \
BJZOf Oreena Express — Ssersiaeato,Usrys-
vilie. Rsddiae. Portland. Pujes
Rooad sad East. 8.28 a j
COAST LINE
\u25a0WCThlnl au<l Towasend Streets) _ '
~fK2oa Horseaboe— 23flTSir«?rS6ntli"Saa"" . *" •
Fraacisco, Cemeteries, Valencia St,
3d aad Townsead. .."...... 18J33a ;
5 Ad* llnr'scihof — Valencia St., Oceaa View.
CemetenevsoutH Saa Francisco,23d
Street, 3d and Towasend 6.50 a
6.*0» South Sao Fraaciaeo. San Jose. Gil-
roy, Holfister. Paiaro. Watson Tins.
Santa Cruz. Eonlder Creek. Davei-
, port, Del Moate. Uonterey. Pacins
GroTe....; 8.45? i
B.ooa The Coaster — 9an Jose, Castrortlle.
Saiiaaa, Saa Ardo, Pa«> Robles Hot
Springs, Saata Ifsrgirita, Saa Luis
Ootspo, Oceaao, Qv^ialupe, Stirf.
Lompoe, Santa Barbara, Ventura,
OxaariLojAayeles..... IIM?
B.CO* Paiaro, WatsonTiHe, wr.a Cnz.. . . 1 1.45?
B.ooa IM Monte, Uonterey, Paemc Grove. 1 1.45? ;
8.20 a Bortih Saa Fraacisco, Palo Alto, Saa
JosefWay-Statisai 6.30 a
9.00* Saa Jose. Gilroy. Sallaas. Paso Robles / \u25a0
Hot Spriajx Saa Lois Oblspo— '
Los Gitos, Alma, TVrisbt, Trrs
Piaca, Santa Cms, Gloj-wood,
-^ Boiilder Cre»lt, Del Moate. Moaterej'.
Pacific Grove . 4.00 a
1 1 .00 a Soath San Fraaciaco. Burliagame,
San Mateo, Palo Alto. &a Jose 7.35*
11.45 a. Valencia St, Ore A View, Colma. .
Cemeteries, Baden, Ssn Bruao. 1.35»
2.00 a South Saa Francisco, Palo Alto. Saa '
*" Joae snd Way Satioss. f7.40i
3.00? Del Moate Express, San Jess,
GJlroy. Chit ten den, Pajaro, yTatsoa-
. rule, SanU ftua. Caetrovillc, Dr|
Monte. Hoatsey. PaeiSo GroTe.
aJiaas. \u0084.. I2JJ!»
3.20b Soath Saa Fraadsco, Saa Jose, Gil-
ray. Hollister. Tres Kaos . 1 0.25*
4.00? Sunset Express — Demin& El Paso,
Houstoa^Xew Orleans,
Paso Rooles Hot Spiiazs, Saa Luis
Obispo. S^nta. Bar bars. Loa Angrlcs. ll.40«
4.00s Del Monta, Monterey, Patific Grove. 11.43 a
AMOp Pajaro. Wataonville. SanU Cruz 1 1.45» *
4.03? Kansas Gey. St Louis, Chicago.... 1 1.40 a
4.20? Si-ith San Francisco, San Joss aad '
Way Stations. B.ooa
14.43? Horseshoe— 23d 6t. South Fan Fran-
' rivo. Cemeteries, Valencia St.,3daad
Towasend. ts^Sa
f5.00? San Bruno, San Mateo, Palo Alto-, Ban
Jons aad -War Station.* ; . ,. t8.20*
15.2 C? Burlincame, San Mateo, Redwood,
- Palo Alto, Saa Jose t8.40a
5.25? Horseshoe— Valencia St.Ocesa View,
Osieterieai Ssuth Saa ' Fraansro.
23d Street. 3d snd Townjend 6 .35?
S.4oa South Saa Fracrisco, San Frano, 3aa
Mateo, Redwood. Palo Aito, Saa
Jose— Santa, Clara, Lou Gatos,
Wright. SJiUp
6J)Oa Hors»>hoe— 23>l Street. South Sar*
Francisco. Cemetrrtrs, Valencia St^
3d and Townsend 7;ISl
6.29? South Saa Fraacisco, San Jos* sad
! Way Stations. 9.205!
I t6-25? Horseshoe— V«lp-»ch Pt..Or«sn View,
Cemeteries, Sonth Sin Fnnrisro,
23i Street. 3^ snd Townfecd ..... f7.35»
8.00? Los Angries Fasseagfr — San Matro.
Red-jrood. - Paso Alto. Pan Jose,
Salica.\ Paw> gobies Hot Sprir?s,
5 San Luis Obispo. Santa Barbara,
LoaAnzdta B^oa
1 1.45» South Saa Francisco. F»h Alto. San f 1.20 a
Jose ..... . . .j . . _ V 7.20? j
tl.OOa Saerameato Rivw Steam»rs. ....... tH.OO*
Union Transfer C^ncsnv agenti cr>llecr> raznge and • •
oa tnias of Southera Pacific aid oetWer to,"
residease. They are sutborised to ebeck bag^sgs direef -
from residence. ; * - :
A for Mornia?. P for Aftenwoa.
• tSoaday exeepted. Sunday oaly.
Northwestern Pacific Railroad
October 27, 13^7
SHORE DIVISIO.V
For Sausalito. Mill Valley, San Ra-
fael—Daily — Every 30 mlnutea from
6:45 to 9:45 a. m.; hourly until 2:45
p. m.; then 4:15 and every 3D minute*
until 7:45 p. m.. 9:00. 10:1 a. 11:53 p. m.
For ' Fairfax— Week .dAys — 5:45. 7:15
a. -m.V 3:45. 3:45. .4:15. !4;45. 5:15 p. m-
Sundays — 8:15. 10:45, t1:45 a. m.; 12:45,-
1:15, 3:45 p. m.
For San. Quentin — Daily — 8:15, »:45.
11:45 a. m.; 12T45, ' l:4i *p. m.
2:45 p. m. dally and 3 :15 a. m. Sun-
days only for Lacunltaa, Camp Meeker, '
Monte Rio, Cazadero and tray stations.)
WKSTEKX DIVISIOX
Foe Tiburon, Belvedere aad Ssa Rafael ;
7:40. 9:15. •11:00 a. ni.; 12:30. 3:30. f
5:10; 6:30 p. no. dally.. —
7:40 a. m. daily for Petaluma, Santa
Rosa," Healdaburg. Cloverdale, Ukiah. !
"Willita. Sherwood, Sebastopol,' Gltn El-
len.! Camp Vacation and way stations. :
\u25a0 3:30 p. m. dally ; for • Petaluma, Santa <
Rosa, fiealdsburg, Cloverdale.. /Ukiah, ,'
Guerneville, Sebastopol andyway sta-j
tlons.'^aß}BltW 3 V9S9S**BB s
5:10 p. m. dally for Petaluma, Santa
Rosa. Glen Ellen and way stations. -
9:15 a. m. Sunday only for Petaluma,
Santa Rosa and way stations.
• »To . Tiotiron oalr- \u25a0 '
Tkrket OfOc* — Terrr BnildJnjr.
General Otic*— James Flood Balldlaa 1 . .
•~: — :—: — . . , . — — — — (
Al^ TAMALPAIS RAILWAY j
: . Via Saosallto Ferry —Foot of Market St. i
. Lt. Saa Fran. [ -_^«a Lv. TamatlpeU ! ,
WEEK CTC.V- • BUS- WSIX
Di-Y PAY DAY PAY
8:45 A 8:13 A lfhCA 7.v«A
-™^- »J«A •'^B^ : J^. ll:-*6 A I:4© P.*
IASP i 0i O; aA 1:48 P **i P" \u25a0:
surua- 11:43 A \u0084-, .^T 2M5 P UrosT !
DAY; 1:45 P UgalHatMm 4 AS P DAY
4:43 P 2;45P »s»<tay Tlie 5:15 P K»P
TICKET OFFICB AT SAUSAUTOFEKKT '
; OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY /
Depot 12th sad Allssioa sts. Dally ' sxcept So*. •'
if — LeaTe: 9:15 a, 2:13 p. Arrirs: 1:55p, 5:15p, ?
Bandays 'aad ' holiday* — L«a*»t 9:15 a. lOviO*. *
12:05 p. 2:00p, 3:2Jp. Arrlre; 11:35 a, f 8%,)
5

The San Francisco call. [volume], February 22, 1908, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 22, 1908, Page 5, Image 5 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], February 22, 1908, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913