NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
PLAN TO WELCOME
WESTERN PACIFIC
Celebration to Mark Opening of
New Transcontinental Line
Into Oakland
OAKLAND. Aug. ll.—A communica
tion has been received from the offi
"ials of the Western Pacific, rail road to
the effect that the first passenger train
over the new line will arrive in this
city at t:J£ o'clock in the afternoon of
August 22. Instead of 4:30 o'clock, as
previously announced. ; *
The general committee on arrange
ments for the ot welcome
to the railroad officials and press repre
sentatives who will arrive on the train
are planning accordingly, and as the
;>lans for festivities develop the pro
gram for the occasion giv^s greater
promise of one of the most notable cele
brations held here in years.
At a meeting of the program com
mittee held today at the chamber of
commerce a definite program of events
was outlined and a committee com
posed of Walter S. Mackoy, A. S. La
venson, F. A. Leech Jr. and Charles E.
Snook, who conferred yesterday with
railroad officials at San Franoisco, re
ported that 5t now rests with the peo
ple of Oakland to cafry out tlie pro
gram and arrange festivities, as the
officials will he at the disposal of this
city. .
TWO BIG PARADES
The celebration will now include two
big parades in place of one. The first
pageant will proceed to the station at
Third and Washington streets to await
the arrival of the train, and after the
program planned there is completed
those who come with the train • will
form at the head of the column and a
second line will proceed up Washington
street and other thoroughfares, dis
banding at a place to be selected later.
The officials will then probably be 1 en-
Certalned at an informal dinner at the
'Country club or some such 'Place.
The parade will include alt the auto
mobiles in the city, decorated for the
occasion, which will be occupied by
city officials, those in charge of tile
celebration and prominent businessmen.
The column will also include bands,
floats, civic and fraternal organizations
and citizens who wish to join.
It is probable that the manufacturers
and producers will pile specimens of
the produce and industries of. the
county across the railroad tracks at the
farther side of the station bearing the
\u25a0words, '"This is where you stop." Mayor
Frank K. Mott will deliver the address
of welcome and other speakers \yill be
selected.
IXKOHMATIO.Y TRAIN SEXT OUT
An information train was yesterday
sent out- from this city over the new
line to equip\ the passenger stations
along the, route and provide agents
with information regarding the issu
ance of tickets and the transaction of
other business. The stations have all
been completed and all is in readiness
for the opening of permanent passen
ger service August 22.
WIFE WANTS SHOES
AND GETS DIVORCE
Harold R. Berry Accused of
Cruelty Soon After Wedding
OAKLAND. Au?r. 11. — Because her
husband. Harold Kidgway Berry, who
has figured as a banker, theatrical
manager and capitalist, refused to buy ;
her proper sho^s. Florence M. B«rry
said that her ankles swelled so that
*he could not walk. She secured an
interlocutory decree of divorce today.
Mrs. Berry Is* th*- daughter of a
wealthy Insuranceman of Honolulu,
whence she arrived in San Francisco
In February, 1909, for the purpose of
attending Mills college. Berry, who
had met her in Honolulu, followed and
married her a few days after her, ar
rival. He took her to New York and
liV?r misery' began, she said.
Previous to their marriage. Mrs.
Berry d«H-larod. her spouse promised
li^r a lmndfome home Jn Piedmont and
$5.00n for pin money. She got neither,
She declared, but was forced to bor
rotv money from the Chinese cook
wlien flip wanted carfare.
When Berry learned that the Celes
tial hi>d lent his wife money he dis
charged him. At the time that he was
niggardly with his wife he was Bend
ing his mother and Flster large amounts
of money. Mrs. Berry said, and when
*he "reproached him for this he told
lier that he cared more for them than
for her. Berry was formerly connected
"with the Metropolis trust company of
San Francisco.
Judge ilurphey today threw, out of
court the Hickey divorce case, after
testimony had been heard to the ef
fect that there had been collusion be
tween Carroll and Cecilia^Hickey, the
principals.
Hickey testiHed that Attorney A. O.
Colton of San Francisco had proposed
*to hire a detective for $20 to watch
hfm while he entered a gilded cafe
with a blonde "woman, so that evl
d^n<e might be given In favor of Mrs.
HlckeyJ Hickey said that at the time he
threatened to throw Colton out of his
office for making such a proposal. " : -
Colton denied all Hickey's state
ments. Franklin P. Bull and W. H.
Jordan testified that Colton bore a
good reputation, and that they knew
nothing of Hickey's charges.
Suit for divorce on the grounds of
desertion, extreme cruelty and habit
ual intemperance was brought today by
Lillian M. Devine against John TV.
Devine.-
A. G. Wright brought suit for di
vorce against Mabel. Wright for crp
elty.
DIVISION OF SALVAGE
LEADS TO AN ARREST
W. H. Hurlbut Accused if Fel-
ony Embezzlement
Wellington H. Hurlbut was arrested
ve~sterday on a warrant -. sworn to be
fore Police Judge Conlan by attorney
R. H. Countryman charging him with
embezzling $1,050 on August 10.
The arrest has arisen out of \u25a0 the
wreckage of the Delbert block at Van
Ness avenue and O'Farrell street. Coun
tryman alleged t\jat he was entitled to
all of the ealvage. but Hurlbut said
that he and Countryman agreed to go
partners In the transaction -and he
paid Countryman $1,500 as his. share.
Acting on the advice of his attorney
Hurlbut retained the $1,050 as part of
his share, holding that the civil court
instead of the criminal was the proper
tribunal to settle the dispute.
COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY^
APPLIED TO SURGERY
Color photography is now applied to
surgery. An autochrome- plate -is
taken of the, diseased condition" before
operation, >o that the sstudentt t may.
study the condition and have a better
m«ans of idenilfying a disease than.the
present - black and white photograph"
Singer Completes Studies
Under Masters of Europe
| Edgar S. Thomas, vocalist, pho has joined musical colony in Berkeley. |
BERKELEY TENOR
RETURNS TO HOME
Young Vocalist Joins Musical
Colony. After Studies Under
. De Reszke and King Clark
BEIiKL'LEV, Ausr.'--U.— Edgrar Stand
ard ThoiYias, who has '"just returned
after five years' study abroad under
Jean de Heszke and Frank King Clark,
will be the soloist at the first social of
the members of the congregation of the
Unitarian church of this city in Unity
hair tomorrow night.
Thomas, who is a talented tenor, sang
last night before the Elks club of this
city. The young musician 'is one \u25a0of
the members of the musical set of
Berkeley and will open a studio at 2834
Derby street next Monday.
Thomas has a good voice, which has'
been improved greatly by his studies
abroad under • masters on -the conti
nent. He will be assisted by Miss. E.
May Higgins and A. F. Paris' in/. his
studio work. '
$781,794,533 IN POSTAL .
BANKS OF ENGLAND
System Making Great Progress
in United Kingdom
The following review,- . hy Consul
General John L. Griffiths of London,
concerns operation in" the United
Kingdom of the postal savings banks,
where the deposits are mounting up
toward $1,000,000,000. . * .
In 190S there, were 15.379,991 depqs
its, aggregating $217,877,011. and
9,922,169 withdrawals, ; aggregating
$220,916,714. The amount withdrawn"
during 1908 exceeded, the amount de
posited by 13,039,703.- but in 1907,
when financial conditions were -less
stable, the amount withdrawn ex
ceeded .the amount "deposited ;by $10,
785,838. The largest-number of with-,
drawals on any one. day was 55)485,
and of .the entire number of withdraw
als in 1908 5,310.485 were made on'de
mahd. . . ?. *.
iThe .total; sum to the credit of the
11,018,251 depositors in the postoffice
'savings bank oh December 31, 190S,
was $181,794. 533, an increase of $15,
320,409 in the year. The following
table". shows v the distribution of ' these
accounts, the average amount to the
credit of each depositor being an in
crease of 73 cents over the preceding
year: . y ' .'•'.'\u25a0':\u25a0 . . : ' ' \u25a0
..... \u25a0 , . y. \, - H .. ~ >
..„\u25a0 :\u25a0 \u25a0 : ."' '!""-
Enelsnd and Wales 9.f).>6.510 ?69fi.689,795 $89.07
Scotland 315.151 ; 32,56».106 : 62.84
Ireland . . . . - 540.560 £2,733,632 96.47
United .'KiaKdom 11,015,251 5781.704,5.13 $70.95
• Friendly "societies opened -227 ac
counts, in the. Brltish^postofflce savings
bank in *1908. and; 2,602 accounts were
opened «. by charitable, provident and
trade societies.^ ;r; r '. "V ' '
There wer*- 23 foreign and colonial,
government savings bankslwhich par
ticipated, -in 1 908, . in the arrangement
with the British. • postofflce' savings
bank, made under the \provisibns .of
the savings bank act,"1904, for the
transfer of \u25a0 accounts. 1 The , gum of
$847,725' was " transferred "under,.., this
arrangement to .the ' British -savings
bank," and:; the sum of. ;$216.715 was
transferred; to the foreign s and colonial
\u25a0government savings "banks.- , , :
Soldiers stationed 'abroad are able. to
" remit l money for, deposit^ in; theTßritish^
postofflce. savings bank "through ; • the j
British 'war office.' j In': 1908^ there iwere
27,999'5uch deposits^made, aggregating
$210,724. -, ,: r: '- " ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : v-\u25a0.,'.:v -\u25a0\u0084'.:- v ;>-\ : **•;•\u25a0
A number of, the penny, banks,- scat-,
tered ' throughout Great : Britain 7; invest
their'' funds in the : postoffice. savings
bank. and-, a number ; of {schools-, make
use of the stamp deposit 'system. 'More
than 5,000'" schools: Inathis- waylencour-'
! age . habits of > thrift ; ln their \u25a0 puplls.Vi J
Tlie net : expenses^of . the; British" post-^
office savings?' -bank 'for v%1908
$3.30"^53^ ?andj the! ayerage^cost'' per
transaction^ on* the^ ; total- number, .; of
"deposits; and withdrawals was ';.: 11:54 vi
'cents,, anslight, excess over- 1907," due to j
1 exceptional circunistances. - l ' ; - '\u25a0'\u25a0;'\u25a0- : ;-
THE l - SA^ FRANCISCO CALIi; - FRIDAY, 12^1910.
' I NEED BEATING,'
INTIMATES WIFE
Husband Thought So, Too,
When ; She \ Slapped Him
With Hot Beefsteak
BERKELEY, Aug. 4 L-^W'he'nv Louis
RaspilJer. 10^0 Charming way, beat his'
wife, because, she slapped ihim in the
face with a hot beefsteak, she philoso
phically declared to, Policeman Clar
ence Merrill that she agreed with x her
husband that she should be punished.'
The policeman stood- by, while Raspiller
completed his chastisement. \
"I really don't mind the beating in
the least," Mrs ; Rasplljerl explained
when her-husband had finished the job.
She went on to say that 'she, was of
French descent and had a very quick
temper. A few whippings, such as she
received last night at the hands of her
husband, she intimated/ would restore
her to good 'behavior.
The trouble in the Raspillor -home
arose, according to the complaints to
the police, by the tardiness oflßaspiller
in reaching his home. 7f \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 •
He.-was- justr one hour late his
wife. declared she would not prepare
the evening meal. . : -.
"Well, I can cook- as: well as 5 you
oan anyway," Raspiller is said to have
declared^ , , >' :.,_--
He wasted no time and soon had' a
big juicy steak ready for the table.
Mrs. Raspiller made nd objections un
til the. steak was cooked, then she is
alleged to have slapped the hot meat
across her husband's face. ' " f '•
Enraged and in pain/ Raspiller pro
ceeded to thrash .'his wjfe- and the po
liceman-was called by a neighbor who
heard the shouts of Mrs." Raspiller. Po
liceman Morrill was surprised when
Mrs. Raspiller philosophically declared
that her husband^was right.
USE OF TUBE FEEDirSG
• BOTTLE IS FORBIDDEN
France Passes Strict | Law- to
Protect Babies .
v Most; authorities condemn the" feed
ing bottle'with'tube for. babies, but in
France, they, have gone? beyond the\do
main of condemnation— -the chambeA of
senate -has- prohibited : their ; iisejabaoi
lutely. Xot only will the, old 'familiar
bottle be 'interdicted,; but "any; ; bne
contravening- the -act ; will i be, .heavily
fined, all bottles .will- *be «onfiscatea
ami offenders will be" liable.. further,, to
a^term of. imprisonment, of any.dura
tion, from eight days to"? three .'months.
It is- not- through -indifference of the
state that the infantile-" mortality, in
France its not diminished.".' c \u25a0 "\u25a0 \u25a0.\u25a0.-'':"".'
Handsomest i Baths
In the World v.v
••' •- .'\u25a0*\u25a0..;\u25a0 >.;•:«\u25a0>'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•''\u25a0• - \u25a0-\u25a0 - . .
' lIIRI-TNF RATI4Q
Bush and Larkin streets,
in : the heart of the city, .
\u25a0cost nearly $200,000;
Ocean salt , water. • filt- -
ered in /sanitary.' filtra-
tion' plant, in tub* baths,'; • :
and swimming pools.! J '\u25a0'
\u25a0 \u25a0'•.-'-. .^- , _ '''." ','/, ',v
' ' '-' V- r '--- "., ', * '-' '' \u25a0--*
OPEpEVmNGS:
- ViafoEwHjOOHE*
STAR GOWNLESS;
BLUSH? NO, FROWN
Hortense Neilsen and Obdurate
fostumer Enact Scene Not
Down on Program
OAKLAND, Aug. 11. — A scene not in
cluded among the. regular stage set
tings used in the production of "^Mrs.
Temple's Telegram"was created at. the
Macdonough- theater as the curtain was
about to. rise last night, when Mrs. J.
H. Rubin, proprietor, of a costuming
house at 1004 ' Golden Gate avenue, San
Francisco, accompanied by- Constable
H. T. ; Hempstead \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 and treveral f assist
ants and carrying a' writ of replevin
for several costly gowns used" by Miss
Hortense Neilsen as Mrs^Temple in the
play, appeared* ori the stage and de
manded that Miss Neilsen either pay' a
bill of $60. standing against her 'for the
use, qf the garments or. disrobe herself
and' give , up the gowns at once.
- The members of the cast were in
their places, the final • adjustment. . of
stage properties had been made and.the
stage manager, Thomas' Phillips, 4 was
ready to ' give the signal that would
hoist the ciirtain and start trte per
formance, when the disturbance : in the
wings broke out.
;"I don't want your old things,"
flashed. Miss Neilsen. . "I wouldn't wear
them now for anything. . I couldn't act
my, part In -them '-after all this." And
Constable Hempstead mechanically
threw the several disputed gowns
across his arm,, with the statement that
if the young/ woman did not have the
money she <Sbuld still make use oi the
costumes and thus not longer delay the
performance by furnishing a bond. Miss
Neilsen scornfully and Mrs.
Rubin, Constable, Hempstead and the
assistants departed, carrying with
them the replevined costumes.
While the management of the theater
held the curtain special messengers
were sent . out on a wild chase
for suitable gowns and finally, through
a friend of Mrs. Cooper, a member, of
the company, the much needed cos
tumes were secured — and; Phillips
pressed the curtain button with un
usual energy.
The seizure was the outcome of . a
suit for payment on the : robes, w^hich
were obtained in San Francisco^ last
week, when the company was playing
there, but which were^not to be. used
until the Oakland engagement. Miss
Neflsen said .today: , :
"I have gowns of, my own for the
part of Mrs. Temple, but left,' them at
Los Angeles, when I signed up with
the Stockwell company to appear -: in
San Fraiiclsco last', week in a different
play. I purchased new robes from Mrs.
Rubin and Phillips O. X.'d the bill
with the' understanding that the-'cos
tumes were to be 'delivered?- hjgre Sun
day and payment made upon 'same,: at
tlie close of the week.-; Sunday; the.'de
livery, was made, but>iMrs. :. R^ibinv~de
mended immediate r payment. \u0084,I .) told
her it would- be '•\u25a0 imppsslblerbefof'ftj the
end of the week.',- She then.'.becanie'dis
asreeablc and obtained-tHe" writ of /re
plevin." ' '••'-."'.--.''- \u25a0
PACIFIO OCEAN TRAVEL .
i^&^S**. Steamers leave f rom Broad-
•• v^XISI^oS. \u25a0- way Wharves (Piers 9
M7TMp^fe\jft Low rates. Including berth
1 I N^^MBJB / I Special Rouud Trip Rates.
VAvV 1/ LOSASGELES 1
V^jSwCjW/ SAX DIEGO
:^»SANTA .v BARBARA--:'
President o*r Governor Alternate Mondays, 4 p.m.
•Santa Rosa . .... . ... .Every' Thursday, 11 a.m.
•Only steamer calling at Santa Barbara.
SEATTLE (DIRECT), TOWNSEXD
TACOMA, VICTORIA, VANCOUVER
Connecting at Seattle for Southeastern Alaska;
Skagway, Dawson, Fairbanks and all points on
the' Yukon.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-—.'\u25a0
President or Governor Alternate Saturdays* 2 p.m.
City of Puebla, Umatllla or Queen..
"....•........•..'...A1ternate Tuesdays, 2 p.m.
$37.50 Seattle - and return, inc. berth and meals.
V KUREKA (HI'MBOLDT BAY)
State of Cal.... Aug. 10, 15, 20, 23, 30, 3 p.m.
GUAYMAS, MAZATLAN, LA PAZ '.„- \
v ENSENADA, SAX JOSE DEL CABO .
Curacao ....... ....-.•-••'Wed.', Sept. 7, 12 m.
Nome-St. Jllchaei .Umatilla, Aug. 22, 4 p. m.'
LEAVE SEATTLE -
;' CRUISES; 1011
Spokane (Sailings will be announced, later).
XOME— ST. MICHAEL
Senator ... ............. . . - : . "• . Aug. 16," Sept. 9
• ; Right ' reserved to .change tbis' ; schedule. 7 /
TICKET OFFICES-^-Palace Hotel, 653 Market
j at., 16 Market st. . and Broadway wharf. i
Telephone Kearny 492.
OAKtrAND— II2O - Broadway, j Tel. Oakland 5680.
:v O. D.DUNANN, General Passenger Agent; : -
&*& AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
ffWi STEAMSHIP COMPANY
\jL^_y Tehuantepec Route
- Recular Vnmt Freight Service ' .
- NEiV YORK TO PACIFIC ; COAST
PORife? AND HAWAIIAN' -ISLANDS,
Balling from* New York every six days,
making direct connection with Pacific
steamers , sailing ."from Salina Cruz;
Hex., every six days for San Francisco.
' ' PACIFIC COAST POUTS. TO NEW
'YORK.-' Also to, Mexican and all prin-
cipal European ; ports under, through I
rate and through bills of.ladingf. Sail- |
Ings from. San Francisco every .12 days.'
' For rates and further particulars ap- j
o!y to DEARBORN &. LAPHAM, Gen-
eral ' Agents,"- 8 . Bridge s, street. New
York WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO..
General Agents. : Pacific Coast •
• | 310 Sansome St., Sa n Frandjaco. '--•. \u25a0:- I
I SEATTLE -TACOMA
~ Belllngham. -\ Anacortee, "Everett, Port
Townsend. Victoria, and all
Alaska ports. ..' v " '. :
S, S. BUCKMAN.-. .Ang. 12
S.. S. - ADMIRAL 5AMP50N . . . . . . : ; . . Aug. 18
8. 8. .WATSON . . •'. ...... . . ... .. . . ..Aug. 2-4
ILOSANGELES rDIRECT ; B
: sV r S^ADMIBAL SAMPSON ' :'...: '. . . ; Y.~. Aug.' 12
iB. 8. ; WATSON . ... .....:........ Aug. 18
| S. 8." BUCKMAN. .V. V. .......... .'. ..Aug. 24 :
AiasKai-Pacific Steamship Co; ?
; .;; ,-> CCKET; OFFICES: "..
General Agentts Office, Howard Street Wharf'
1 No. 3." \u25a0-v Ticket :; Of flees, . 54 Market t Street •
-i and fi4B Market; Street. .1 .' .. ?-, . -."
; SaiUnps from ;, Howard » Street "Wharf ; No. * 3. '*
TOYO K[SEN KAISHA
ORIEJSTAIi STEAMSHIip, COMPAJfY*"
8. S. "Tenyo Kbu":"-'.'.-; -Tne«d*y, >r Ai«.; 16," isio
Q: i will * load : and \u25a0 sail > from k Pier < 34.) < r -:
8. 8. ''Hippoh Maru" ..:.. .Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1 : 1910
B.* Br ? < CWyo Merc.'.' iVT. r:. .Tueaday, ; Oct. 4, \ 1910
- Stea'mera S sail from' company's ', piers,-- Nos.t 42,*
44,~ near, foot of Second 6t. . ; at 1 p. m.; for Yoko-
hama * and ( Honrkong. calling at \u25a0 Honolulu. ' Kobe
(Ulogo) r. and -Nagasaki.' and Shanghai, and con-
necting at Hongkong - with steamer* for • Manila;
India; etc.:. No cargo received on board on day of
6al ling. Bound ; trip - tickets j at : reduced ' rates. ; ; -
.'• -' For . freight \u25a0 and • passage \u25a0 apply at office, ; 240
James Flood ;balldlng." - - \u0084-: W.^ h. - AVERT, - .;-. •;
\u25a0;. •; '/ _•-.:\u25a0.! ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;.-.. v ?^j Assistant j General ; Manager.?' 1
HAVni HI I! S. 7 S. Sierra (10,000 ' tons dIs-
'IIUnuLULiU placement) I sails 11 a. M.i Aug.'
i 20.^ 5910.';:: Special round ; trip $110, first class.
TAHITI -AND NEW I ZEAIjAND--S.S/
, ' . Mariposa: aalls ai<: n. m.^s Sept.'? 11.' ,; r
i* Special i Tahiti round • trip ; 5125, first i class."- ;
OCEANIC UNE.I G73» Mkt.;'tel; Kearny 1231.%
CHUL WHEAT IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
Expert Declares Flour Made
From Grain Is .of Excellent
Quality
-BERKELEY, Aug. 11'.— Chul wheat,]
newly tried. ln this state after success
furgrowlng onthe steppes of. Russia
without irrigation, has received praise,
from H, F. . Blanchard, government
agronomist, who formerly co-operated
with . the university in cereal experi
ments. Blanchard backed the : praise
which Prof. . George W.~ Shaw recently
showered, on the new grain- and de
clared J that Chul wheat : has been very
successfully raised ; in the San 'Joaquin
valley. ""- V
- Blanchard said of it:
*' f In the -fall of 1005 I received from the
'; office of grain . investigations a small lot of
chul wheat for experimental purposes in
. oar co-operative work. Since then this Tari
- ety.has been grown at the several grain
\u25a0 experiment stations in the state, where the
- results obtained ; are very, favorable.
'\u25a0"\u25a0'.• \u25a0/"\u25a0 At Modesto and - Ceres ~we have grown,
white Australian alongside chul wheat with'
. the followiug results for three years:
\u25a0 ,— Bushels Per Acre—,
' , ' 1907 190S 1009
Chul .. rV. 16.8 C 3.5 KJ.3
Australian ....12.3 51.3 44.0
. Chul - produces from four -to nine bushels
more i to the acre of a sraln that makes
' more flour to the hundred pounds than.Aus
-traliaxi or club, and the flour produced makes
bread equal to that made from Australian
. flour and better than that made from club
flour. The Oakdale milling 'company of Oak
dale has made flour from chul -wheat, and a
.test Indicates- pearly twice as. much wet
gluten as from ordinary wheat » grown In
S California. All tests show the cbul flour to
be. of excellent strength and quality.
g . Chul wheat Is a Tigorouß, : upright grower.
'It may be seeded In November or as late as
the fall part of FebnJtjy. anfl produce a good
crop. The earlier seeding will usually give
the best yield. -It does not require as long |
a growing -season as the Australian and club
varieties, and. will niature with less rainfall
. than . the commonly, grown varieties. It
" does not shatter. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'.
A limited amount of chul wheat may
be obtained by making application- to
the Colleee of Aericulture. Berkeley.
Schedule Effective
rcl£& June 12, 1910
S^K^Wr UKIOX FERRY DEPOT
v^£_j_p^' . San Francisco v;:<^
Leave. " Via Sausalito. >. Arrive.
t6:4sajpltaluina, Santa Rosa, *Healds-
! burg, 'Cloverdale, GuernevlUe,
Monte Bio, Duncan Mills.
" Cazadero J9:oop
7:15 a Sonoma,. Glen Ellen :.. 6:05p
7:45 a Petaluma. Santa Bosa, Ilealds-
burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah, Wil-
llts. Sherwood 7:S3p
8:15 a Pt. Reyes, Camp Meeker, Caza-
dero 7:35p
8:45 a Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Guerne-
ville, Moute Rio, Duncan
Mills (leaves from Cazadero). 7:05p
J!>:lsa Sonoma, Glen Ellen tB:3sp
J9:lsa Pt. Reyes tB:osp
10:45 a Petaluma, Santa R05a. ........ 4:S5p
112 :45p Pt. Reyes, Camp Meeker, Caza-
dero \. .;........;... ••11:05 a
3:15p Petaluma. . Santa Rosa, Healds-
burg. ' Cloverdale, Uklah. Guer-
nevillc, Monte > Rio, Duncan
Mills, Sebastopol . (to Caza-
dero Saturday and Sunday) .'. 11:05 a
$3:15p Pt.' Reyes ..V.. .. ts:osp
4:45p Sonoma, Glen. Ellen .... ..... - 9:05 a
,5:15p Petaluma,-. Santa R05a.. ........ S:3sa
C:4sp Pt. ;• Rpyes (leaves 7:15 p. m. %i I i
; ,•.. Sundays) . ..... . . . .*. . ... ... . \u25a0 .. 8:05 a
: ELECTRIC SUBUEB AN VIA SAUSALITO
Sausalito, • Hill Valley, San Rafael— Daily
every 30 min-utes from • 6:45 a. in. until 0:45
-(a. m.;< hourly until 2:45 p. m., then 3:15 p. m:
and every 30 minutes until 7:45 p. m., then 9:00,
10:35 p. m. and 12:01 a. m. (On Sundays in
addition— Every 30 minutes from 9:45 a. in. to
3:lJ!p.'. m.,~ excepting 2:15 p. m.)
Fairfax— Leaves f 6:45. .7:15, 7:45, 8:15. 8:45,
9:15. 9:45, tlO:15,' 10:45, tll:15.- 11:45 a. m.;
J12:15, 12:45. ±1:15, 1:45. 2:45. 3:15, 3:45, 4:15.
4:45, 5:15, 5:45, 6:15, 6:45, t7: 15, 7:45, 9:00,
1810:35 p. m., ±12:01 a. m. \u25a0 ..,.-.
. San Quentin via- San Rafael — 8:45 a. m.. 1:45
p. m.-'-- v \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ;.\u25a0: '\u25a0' " . \u25a0--. >" - i
Tiburon aad Belvedere — Week days, 7:30, 9:00,
{10:45 a. m. (|12:45 p. m. Saturdays only), 3:30,
5:30 p. .m.- Sundays — 7:30. 8:00. 11:00 a. m.;
12:30, 3:30, 5:30 p. m., and 112:01 a. m.
•Sundays arrive -7:05 p.' m. • **Mondayß only.
•(\u25a0Except Sunday. ±Sunday only. TSaturday only.
.{Saturday and Sunday only. |Vla Sausalito.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author*
lzed to check baggage direct from residence. ! "
tMUIR WOODS *#£\u25a0
_ni>
MT. TAMALPAIS
VIA SAUSALITO FERRY ,
. • FOOT OF MARKET STREET ; :
Bwnd Trfp from Sao fmwitco, SI 4O
U.Sa frwebet U.Milr Wiote t?. Tiiiwlr
Weekday Sanday Weekday Smday Wefkday S— day
9:45 a 8:15* t7:20« 11:00* 7:20 a 110:10«
-1:45p 9:15 a l:40p 11:45 a 1:40p 11:15 a
* 4:45 i , 9:45 a e2:4op i2:sop 4:14p i2:4op
...... 10:45« 7 4:20p 2:40p a 9:50p 2:32p
..;.;. 11:45 a ...... 3:50 p...... 3:45p
....... . f:4sp ...... 6:20 p...... . B:10p
....... 3 :45 P...... 6:40 p...... B:4Qp
• v ; . . . . . \u25a0 4:1 5p @To Mt. Tamalp aia only ......
•To Muir Sat. only, t Mon. only. " a Sat. onl v. -^ Muir only.
Ticket ; Offires— Sausalito Ferry and 874 Market •.'
. ' ' General Office— Mill Valley. ' California \
"Tmri of Timaljili" ml "Mrir In" an ilwan (in fir nntj
OCEAN SHORE! RAILWAY ;>.
Depot 12th and Mission— F. S. Stratton, Receiver
J Leave San Francisco.^ ; Leave Arleta. :
A. M.8:00, 9:30, tlo<3o A. M..5:25.: 6:40,. 11:20
I P. M.3:00, 5:40, J5:40 P. M..3:25, t4:10 ; : v
•Leave Tunltas Glen: A.M.. §6:15. P.M.. 3:00.
All trains dally except tSundays only. {Mon.
-days only. ; (Tunltas Glen Saturdays only. 'Stage
for' San 'Gregorlo and , Pescadero. \u25a0 \u25a0> .
' BAY AN O INTKRUOBAN BO UTKS >.
Mare Island Navy YarSTVaUejo, NopaTStHelena
Boat* leave 7.-00, 9:45 a. ra . 12:30. 3:20. «
«:00. 830 p. m. - . Meals •la Carte. - >\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• \u25a0 .
$<oc* and off Ice, North End Ferry BaUdlni.
'v ' nones: Kearny 406; Home C 4706. .
ATIANTIC .; OCEAN TRAVEL '
FRENiri LINE
CIE. GLE-.TRA^XSATLANTIQUE.
WRECTv LINE TO V. HAVRE-^ARIS
; , Sailings Every Tbur"s«lay; and Saturday.'.. ;i
'La Provence. Aug. 18 La Provence . Sep. % S
La Touraine.Aug. 26 La Savoie Sep. 15 .
La Lorraine.. Sep. ILa Lorraine.Sep. 22 \
', Extra ; Sailings—Carrying , one "class": (II)^-Vj
•"*.; •:-- ~; cabin ? passengers..- • '\u25a0 -•••:«-••
Chicago ..... .. ; . . ..... . . . . . . . : .... ..'.July 23 .<
Floridc «-. '. . ... ." . . . rr. i . . . . . .V. . . . .;. . . July 23 ;
V - ,- '^' FUGAZI BROTHERS, -; ',-
- \u25a0; Pacific i Coast Managers... •-\u25a0.-\u25a0.'.:>'
: ' . i, :-> 630 Montgomery- st. '\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0
:••• ,: .Cabin; Of flee.; 685 Market st. .
|iij?|i|||iT!BjTTwiT7|jm\i| |
All Modcru Safety Devices (\Vlreleai>,4&c>
LOHDON-PARIS-HftMBURS
: |G. Wald*seeAug.lS,3pn» s Pennsylvania.V.Aujrja .V. Aujrj 31
•Cincinnati :.".'.. Aug. 20 fKaisn. Aug. Vic.Sejit.; 3
tUnexcelled * Ritz-C*rltbn \ o.< la 'Carte; Restaurant.'
\u25a0 :'\u25a0' '\u25a0"'.'\u25a0"\u25a0'\u25a0*•'\u25a0.,:\u25a0''\u25a0';\u25a0' IHamJ)urg;direct.'- A •New."- i * ; .•\u25a0 . : r \u25a0
NAPLES ANd'gENOIAI
S. - S. MOLTKB r*. ;* V; August . 30,1 2^P.*J M?
S. S." HAMBURG f.:.n: :. : '-;». September 20 I
'\u25a0vV.TRAVEtERS'TCHECka^ISSUED'Cr.i
:»; ; . H~ « . Tourist ; Dept. -forj Trips : Everywhere. \u25a0 :- - , I
1
160 Powell SU Phone Kearny 2846 j
MINISTES'S WIDOW COXES WEST— Berkeley.
% Arts. 11.— Mrs. Charles E. Kimber. . widow f>f
the .late - Her. Charles E, - Kiuiber vof Trinity
parish. New York, has come to this. city with
her children to-, make Uer home here. She
plans to open a musical studio at her home,
. 1033 Virginia street. . ' . ' \u25a0 ,
COUNCIL' MEETOTG POSTPONED — AUmcria.
: Anpr. :ll. — The regular meeting «f the ctty
council. 7 sohpdnled for Tuesday, nijht. ha* been
postponed until Wednesday nisht, Tuesday be
ing a legal holiday.* -
YOUR
Sunday rest-up
SOUTH ERNF AC I Flp
TICKET OFFICES i
Flood Building, Market Street Ferry Depot
Tblrd and To wnsend - Streets Depot
Broadway and 13th Street, Oakland
READ
THE PHILIPPINES AS I SAW THEM
By General JAME3 F. SMITH, Ex-Governor of the Philippines.
AND ,
CALIFORNIA'S BLACK GOLD, the romance, of the oil wells
,tvf V. B y "WALTER V. WOEHLKE
SUNSET MAGAZINE
For August Now on Sale at All News Stands. 15 Cents
TRAINS LEAVE AMD ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM JULY 3. 1910 " '
VIAOAKL.AND PIER
Lwvq (Foot of Market Street) Arrive
2.15 a Nilei, Tracr. Lathrop, Stockton.
£5 Lodi, Gait, Elk Grove, Sacramento.. 10.33?
8.40 a Hariiird. NQej, Su Jo«e. 7.08*
7.00 a Richmond, Port Costa, Benicia. Suisun,
Dixon. Sacnuaento, RoseviUe, llarjs-
vSle, Redding, Dun smuir 7.280
7.00 a Elmira, V»cavffle. Rumsey. 7.28p
7JOO* Davis, Woodlan<l (M&rysviUe. Oro-
.Tille). Waiianw, Msznril. Willowt,
Hamilton. Cornin g. Red Bluff. . . 7.28p
; .7.40 a Vallejo, Napa, Olistoga, Santa Ro«a.
, Martines. ban Ramon, Llvermnre. . . 6.08?
7.40 a Niles, 'Pleasaaton, Livermore, Tracy,
Lathrop, 5t0ckt0n.. ;.........'..... 728p
7.40 i Tracy, Los Banos. Kerman, Fresno, 4.28p
aooa Newark. San Joss. Los Gatos. Wright.
Felton (Bodder Creek). SaataCruj... o.4Sp
B^oa Port Costa, Martinez, Eyroa. Trarj-,
V Stockton, Merced, Fresno, Goslien ,
,'u ',-'\u25a0 Junction (Hanford, Armona), Visalia, C'-*s
Portcrville. Bakersfieid 4.48p
8-20 a Yosemite Valley via Merced. 4.48"
9J»a Niles, Livennore, Stockton ('Maton),
Valley Spring. lone, Sacramento. .... 4.2fip
\u25a0 .9.00 a Sonora, Tuolamns and Anijris. ....... 4.2£p
9.00 a Atlantis Express — Sacramento, True-
kee, Oedfn, (Lake Tahoe), Salt Laka "
'*j>*i*i' .-City, Denver, Kansas Qt7, Omaha,
\u25a0 Chicag0............... • 8.28?
9.40 a Richmond. Port Costa, Martinez,
Bay P0int.......'..:..... 6.48p
10.20 a Vallejo Mara Idand, Napa 11.28 a
10.20* Los Angeles Pacenger—Port Costa.
... Martinez. Byron. Tracy. Stockton,
Merced. Fresno, (Hanford, Coalings,
Visalte.) Bakersfield, Los Angeles 7.48?
10.40 a San Francisco Overland Limited-
Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis,
Omaha, Chicag0:. ................. 5.28p
1120 a Shasta limited— Portland, Taroma,
Seattie -. 9.18s
' IZOOn GoldSdJ Pass.— Port Costa, Benicia.
Sacramento, Truckee, Haien, Wa-; : '
buslca (Ywlngton, Mason), M&a, .
' Tonopah, Goldheld, Laws, Keeler.:.. 7.48t
IZOOn Maryaville, Chiw. lied nitiff 4.28p
1.20p Niles, Irviaswn, ?an Jose 2.48p
1.40p San Jjeamlro, Niles, Centervflle. f 9.08*
Newark, San J05e.". . . . . .....-• - 7^Bp
1.40p Newark, Ban Joae, hem Gatos, Wright,
. . Fdton (Boulder Creek), Santa Croi.. 9.18p
Z4op Saa Leacdro, N2es. San J05e......... .9.28 a
3J»p Benicia, Winters. Sacramento— Wood-
. . land, Marvsville. Oroville— Yolo,
' Arbuckle, Williams. Wi110w5. ....... li>.4Bi
*.20p Port Costa (Stockton). Martinez, f l2XBp
Byron, Modesto, Merced, Fresno..\ 11.18?
5.45p Via Saosalito, West Napa, St. lielcaa.
- Calistoga... 10.35 a
4.00b Vallejo, Napa, Calirtoga. Santa Rosa,
- Martinez. San Ramon. Livermore. . . 9.2H»
4.00b Niles (Centerville).Liveraore,Tracy, f 10.28*
5t0ckt0n,L0di.,....;......: \ 11.13?
4.40b San Leandro, Hayward. Niles, Pleat-
anton, Livermore, Traey, Newmaa,
Kerman, Fre5n0.'...............*... 11.188
] 6.00b Vallejo, Port Costa, Benicb, Sacra-
mento. Roseville, Marysvflle, Oroville 1 1.28 a
• 5.00p Riwefl, San Jose, Los Gat 05 ....... .: " 9.28 a
§5.00b Wright, Felton, Santa Cr0z . .". :..";... »9.28 a
5.20» San Leandro. Nilea,- San Jose...: ; 7.48 a
6.00b Owl Limited— Los Angeles ...... B.oBa
6.40b Eastern Express— OgHen, PueHo, Den-
ver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago. . ..
\u25a0 Port \ Costs, ,* Benicia, Sacrameato,
Ren0,' 5park5 . ..'.......'..."....;... B.2Sa
B.<op Lake Tahoe 51eeper. ........:.... . 7.48 a
' 6.40b Hayward, Nfle»*nd San J05e..:.:... 6.48>
J7.008 Vallejo, s Port Caita, Martinez, Bay
Pointand Way Stations... JN.IBp
7.408 Richmond. 'Port Costa. Martinez.
,- : .. Cornwall, Tracy, Lathrop. Stockton. 12.48b
- Bk2op Oregon Express — Davig, (Sacramento),' 'i> '
:-' Willows, : Raiding (Klamath Falls), '-X
Ashland. Portland. Tacoma. Seattle.
f Spokane..... ...~ ...... . J ... - 9.08 a
' 9.00p China- and Japan Fast Mail — Ogden, . - -
' \u25a0 . Cheyenne, DenTer, Kansas City,* • \u25a0
Omaha, Chicago..-. .;'.....'....;.... 2.48p
9.00b Port Costa.' Benicis Sacramento. Col- : "1
fax, Truckee, Reno. Sparks, Ogden. .' 2.48 a
9.40p Yosemite .Valley Sleeper via Merced *- - -
;to El Portal ........:...... B^Ba
9.40b Bakersfield, McKittrick. Monarch.
. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' -\u25a0- Moron, ' Fellow. ..........:..-•..;. 8.28 a
• 9.40b Rlehmond; '. Port Costa, \u25a0 Traey,' Mo- - _\u25a0>
, 'desto, Merced, : .-a Fresno, Hinford,
- • Coalinga. Visalia, Tu1ar« :..:..;... 8 f ria
1 1 .00p Saa Leandro. Niles, San Jose .... 7.C*a
; .II 40p Portland Express— Sacramento, Marys- "
; . . ." ville. Red Wu.7, Weed, Ashland, Rose-
i V burg. Portland. Tacoma. Seattle.. .•.." I2^Bp
HETHERUNO'S ROUTE-From' Padfle Strtat Wharf.
, ; CollinsTille, Emmaton." Rio Virta, Isleton, Ryde. , Wai-'
I • nut Grove, Vorden. Courtis nd. Qarksburg. Sacramento.
' ; - : Stetitwr ; Navzjo, leaves San Francisco S:00 a. ra. daily
; except Sunday, stopping at points shown, arriving Sac-
; ramento 6:00 p.m. : Leaves Sacramento 9^X) pjn, daily
: except Sunday (no stop* ea route)? arriving Saa Fna-
| dsco 5.-00 a.m. ; .* ' \u0084 ' > >; ,•>,,;
I ; , Steamer Modoe or A ptche, leaves San Francisco ' 1.00
pja. Daily, except Sunday; arrive San Fraacisco 1 1.30
! P-nW •:.•-•»<-' *-\u25a0\u25a0'- ."a.'-:''- --.\u25a0\u25a0-•\u25a0:.-•:- \u25a0..- -. ,-;-;,..
OAKLAND i HARBOR \u25a0 FERRY— From S*a Franchco.
Market Street Wharf— Week Days— Hourly from 6.C0
a.m. to 9.00 p.m.v Sundays— 4.4s. -8.15, 9.45. • 11.L5
i >: a.nx. 13.4 a. 2U» 3.45. 3.15. &45. 8.15 aad 9.43 pjn.
, .v LOCAL FERRY TRAINS— Via Alamatt Pw.>i
T» Oakland and Alameda— tfi.lo, >t«L4S a.m.. and then
vV 10 and 45 minutes past the hour until 7.45 pjn • then
. a3O. 9.15, 1-100. 10.45, 11 JO pjn. and IZIS ajn.
; Jo Alanvrfa and Frnltvala vta Horrahoe- tarn* at «boy«.
"'i a for Mornmg. \ \u25a0 p for Afternoon. \u25a0 t Sunday exeepted.
. ,t Sunday only. * ; 5 Saturday and Sunday only. *
v -aSunday and Monday only.^.-*- x- * \u25a0:
V; f Union Traiuftr « C«. authorized to check ' Bagsage
direct from rwidence. - •'-:\u25a0' v. -. .* - .- .*- ,-. ,-. -.
o \u25a0-.___ .\u25a0',-\u25a0: ;i^'' "\u25a0"\u25a0•\u25a0:" ; «_.\u25a0•• \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0•._.\u25a0,.\u25a0:•.\u25a0 .-' __.- . • -fX (BACON BLOCK) -- -
I The San Francisco iCaU^i^^s^SS^'^ is'
SUNDAY SCHOOL PlCNlC— Berkeley, Anc. tt.
'1 he Monday school leajnies »f th* Methodist
churches * of , West Berkeley. N>rth .Berkfle.«
and . Albany will hold a onion plcnfc at Bn-t
. park on Saturday. . <?amen - and sports
of various kinds will be enjoyed by several
. . hundred children. . \u25a0 -^>. . • . ,
1 WHIST PARTY AREANGED— Oaklamf. Ans. 11.
The third Wednesday whist ti>uriiani»nt of
Pride of the Forest circle will be held Wednes
day eventaff. Ancnst IT. at , Foresters' hall.
Thirteenth and Clay streets.
RAILWAY TRAVEL
VIA COAST LINE
Leavß (Third and Townsend Streeta) Arrive
t5.2Sa Loop— 23d Street, Visiueioo. South
San Francisco, Valencia Street |6.35 a
t5.35» Loop— Valencia Street. Ocean View.
:< -,*-\u25a0 Cemeteries. South San Francisco,
23d str»ct, 3rd and To^rsend t3-45»
6.20 a South ban Francisco. San Jose. Gilroy,
(HoUwtsr). Sargent, Pajaro, Watson- .
ville, Santa Cruz....... 7.50»
- 7'Coa Monterey Sunday Excursion lO.SCb
t7.00a Sooth S»a,*rancis«>. Palo Alto, San \ t7.2ta
Jos?, Way Stations / 7.3Ca
7.00 a Mayadd, Los Alto?, f.os Gatos t7.20p
6:00 a Shore Lino limited— Paso. P.obies
H^triprings BanU Barbara. Lo»
Anjries 9.30p
BX5a The Coaster— San Jose. Pajaro (Wat-
sonviHe. Santa Cruz). Castrov2le,
(Del Monte. Monterey. Pacific Grove).
Salinas, goledad, Paso Roblea Hot
Springs, S»n Luis Obidpo. Surf. .
(Lompoc\ Santa Barbara, Ventura.
Oxnard, Los Angeles IM3p
8.20 a .Mavneid. Los .Mtos, LosGato*. Wright.
•• \u25a0 ,;. ,G|enwood(BouiderCiT»k),!?aataCniz.
Watson ville, Castroville, Del Monte,
Monterey. Pacific Grove 9.15p
\u25a0 fl.oo* San Jose. Gilroy. Salinas. Paso Robles
Hot Springs. San Luis Obispo— Tres
Pinos— Watzonville. Santa Cruz, Dei
Monte. Monterey. Paetfe Grove 4.00b
10.40 a South San Francisco. Buriingame. San
Itateo, Palo Alto, Saa Jose 19.35*
10.40 a Los Altoa. Monta Vista, Los Gatoa.. { ! f{gJ
1 1.30 a Valenew Street. Ocean View, Cobna.
Cemeterie*. Baden. San Brano I JSb '
11.40 a South San Francfeeo, Sjb Jose |B.2Ca
I.OOp Saturday Palo Alto Local 5.00p
2.00b Del Monte Express— San Jos*. Gilroy.
Sar»ent (Wut.wnville. Santa Cnu).
.. \u25a0 Del Monte,' Monterej, Pacific Crove,
(Saliaaj) |2.3 C»
2.05p South Saa Francisco, Palo Alto. San
> J05e...;.......-.. «.40a
12.03? Los Altos, Monta VisU. Lou Gatos. .. t3.2oj>
3.00p South San j'bncisco. San Mateo, Saa
Jc«e, Garoy.Tre3 Pinoa, Salinai.... IO.IOa
3.00b Watsonviae. Croz. Ca«troville.
• Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grov». 10.10s
3. 1 5p M.iySeld, Los Altos. Los Gatos. Wright
(Uouider Creek), Santa Croz 11.05 a
4.00p tunset Express — Tuc?oni Crasing.
Q Paso. Houston. New Orleans,
Paso Robles Hot Springs, San Luia
Obispo. Santa Barbara and Lot Angeles 10.53«
4j3ob Kansas City, St I.ouis. Chicago 10.55*
4^ob South San FraneLvo. San Jew I9JJU*
t4.55p Mayndd. Los Altos, Lo* Gatos, Glen-
wood, Fdton (Boulder Creek), Santa
Cruz......... -...„ tl-13?
t5.00p Buriingame. San Mateo, Palo Alto,
Saa Joss and Way Stations.. ..:...„ 9.40 a
t5.05p L00p— 23.1 Strtet. Visisarion. South
Saa Francisco, Valencia Street fS.Bp
|5.20> Redwood. Palo Alto. San Jore. 1.10?
t5.20p I/w Altos. Monta Vista. Los Gatoa... 13.20*
t5.258 Burlingame, Saa Mateo. San Joie t3.2C»
I T3-30p Loop— Valencia Street, Ocean View;
. Cemeteries Sonth &ra Fran'aco.
23d Street. 3d and To»n«end **40p
b.4op San Bmno.' San Mat*o. Ked«ood, Pi'o
• - .Alto, Santa Clara. San Jose .". 7.35 a
{5.40b I/>s Altos. Los Gatos, Santa Oct. . . . 19.4Ca
i tS.OOp Millbrae, San Mateo. Pa»o Alto. M»y- .
field,' LoaAltoa, Lea Gato*. .-.....:.: 19M*
tS.OS» 23d Street, Vjeitadoo, Sautb Eaa .
Francisco. Val eacia Street \7. 10p
t0.25p Loop— Valencia Street. Ocean View,
Cemeteries. Sooth S.tn ' Francisco,
23d Streei, 5d and Townsend t7.3C8
«.30» South San Fran ri*<t>. San Jo*e. 5.4Cp
. B.oop The Lark— Pan Roblei Hot Sprint*. -
.-' SanU Barbara, Los Angrfes. . 9JOa
*BJ)5p Los Angeles Pawn gfr—GUroy. Salinas.
feagEPazo Roblea. Hot Spring*. San Luis
Obßpo. Santa Barbara and Lot Aagriet ' a3Ca
1 10.00» San Joss aad Way Btatk&s. . . .* 7.20 a
11.45p Sonth San Fraaciaeo, Pste Alto. San
J05e......T......;. ..1..,...., 7.45p
LOCAL EEHRY TRAINS— Via Oakland «er.
To OakUnd. B«rksl«y. Bwryman. Eatt Oakland and
. Fniitvaw— Daily— From 6.C0 a.m.. and every twenty
• ?i!)L utw mti 70 ° W- wclwrve; then 7,40. 8.20.
9.40, 10.20, 11.00.; 11.40 pjn.. 12.20 and
1.20 a.m. '
To Sather and MsVom via ", S«venth St— Daily— From
0.00 a jo, and every twenty minutes until 7.C0 pjn.
wHumvj. tj, en 710 Ba)> 9XO, 9L40- 10L20. ILO.
and 11.40 pja.
T» StoMharzt— Daily Except Sunday— 6.oo. 7 CO. S.CQ.
9.00 ajn.. 2.20. 3.C0. 4.00. 5.00. «140 p.m. Smxby
ocly 0.00 .1000 aja.. IXO. 2M, Z&0, 100, 4.00
5.40 pjn.' .
Ts Oakland Forrt St.. Fraltvala, Atameda, yla HorwtK««
—Daily— From tIOO, 6.20 aja. and every twenty
minutes - until 8.20 ajn. inclusive; then 9.00, 6.20,
10.00. 10.20. 11.00. 11.20 ».nu, 12m^ 12.20 .L00, UO.
2.00, 2J». 100, 3.20, J3.40 pjn. and everr twenty
minutes until 7 pjn. inclusive; 7.40. 8.20, ft.CO. 9.40.
lOj^r-U.CO and 11.40 p.m.. 12.3) and 1.20 a.m.
Additional train to Oakland First St, 2.13 a.m.
T« Wut B«rk«lty— Daily Except Sunday— From ICO
\u25a0"" a.m. and every twenty minute* until.V2oa.rn. inrb-
,,Bve; then* 9.00 a.m. "aad every hour until 4.00 pjn.
i&dusvt: then 4.20 pjn. and every twenty minutes
until 7.00 pjn. indunve: then 7.40" pja. 4.20. 9.C0.
9.40. ia2o. U.CO. 11.40 pjn. and 12.20 aj».
T» W«t Berkday— Sundars onljr— From 8.00 ajn..
then IJOn. 7:40, 8.-20, 9.C0 a.n». wHtmve; then 9.29
- aja.' aad every twenty minotfo 7.C0 pjn. uiehwrvr*
then 7.40- pjn^ a2O. 9XO. 9.40. 1020; 11X0. IL4O
p.m. and 1120 ajn.
T» Corbin— Daily Except Sunday— From 6.00 aja.' nd
y every 20 ' mmntes until B^o a.m. tnehurw, then
> 9.00. 10.00 ajn.. 12.00 m.. l.Ott 100. 3.00, 4JXX 4^o,
.-5 4.40, &00.M20. 5,40 and ROOpjn.
T« Coratn — Sundays only— From ftOO ajzu thea 9XO
. ajn., 9.20 aja. and vnrj twenty minutea < ua^l
6.oo pjn. . \u0084 \u25a0 -i-
9