Newspaper Page Text
NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO MINING MAN WINS BERKELEY BRIDE Romances! High Sierras Dis= closed in Return of Charles R. Murdock With Wife BERKELEY. Aug. 24.-A romantic courtship and marriage in the high Sierras has been disclosed by the re turn of Charles It. Murdock, a wealthy Nevada mining man. who brought back :-:*= his bride Miss Elsie C. Pratt, pretty daughter of Mr. "and Mrs. H. E. Pratt Snos Shattuck avenue, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock are now domiciled at the St. Francis hotel In San Fran cisco. The marriage, which took place July "" in Carson City. Rev. Lloyd Thomas "f the Episcopal church officiating, fol lowed an ardent wooing of Miss Pratt who Is a beautiful girl of the blonde type, by Murdock for the last two years. Miss Pratt went to Lake Tahoe for her vacation late last month and the mining man followed her to plead his • ause. His suit found favor in her p ves and the marriage followed the hasty summoning of the parents of the bride. Mrs. Murdock, who has a large num ber of friends in the hay cfties, is the daughter of H. E. Pratt of the South ern Pacific company. Murdock's parents are prominent Tridents of Galesburtc Illinois. He has •'Arge mining interests in Nevada and spends a greater part of his time there. Mr. Had Mrs.. Murdock plan to leave here for the east September 1 for an extended visit at the Murdock home In Cra!*^burg. as well as a tour of the Atlantic seaboard. On their return they will build in the Claremont section of Berkeley. STANFORD ADDS TO ITS MEDICAL SCHOOL Two Wings of /Museum Devoted to Special Departments [Special Ditpatch io The Call] STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Aug. 24. A number of additions are being made to the medical school at Stan ford. Lapt year one wing of the mu seum building was set aside for the use of the anatomy department, which Is in charge of Dr. A. W. Meyer. Tw.o additional wings are now being brought into use. One will be devoted to bacteriology and will be conducted by Hans Zinnser, a newly appointed faculty member. The other wing is to !>e used by the pharmacology depart ment, of which Dr. Albert C Crawford, another new member of the faculty, is the head, lie comes from the federal bureau of animal industries. Doctor Zinnser and Doctor Crawford have rational reputations as leading special ists in their line of work. Students who took the courses last year at the Stanford medical school will be qualified to enter the school at San Francisco at the close of the pres rnt semester. The chemistry and physiology de partments at 1 Stanford remain as they have been and the department of hy giene will be In the charge of Prof. EL R. Long during the absence of Dr. William F. S.n.c\v, the present secretary of the state board of health. Dr. R, L. Wilbur, who is at present in Europe, will return In time for the beginning of work, in the second semester. • He will be the head professor of clinical medicine In the San Francisco school. STEPSON TESTIFIES AGAINST SZAFCSUR Lad Witnessed the Killing of His Mother Th«» introduction of the testimony for the prosecution in the tria.l of Alex ander Szafcsur for the murder of his wife. Irma Szafcsur, was practically concluded yesterday. From the ques tions asked the witnesses by Henry F. Marshall, attorney for the accused man, it was indicated that insanity will be the defense. Milton <srosp, 12 years of age, son of the deceased woman and stepson of Szafcsur, was the chief witness for the people. He was present at the Ehoot infc of his mother. The boy testified that Szafcsur came to the clothes clean ing store at 516 Frederick street the evening of April 4 last and told his wife that he had had nothing to eat all day. Mrs. Szafcsur remarked that she was about to eat her supper and agyised her husband to go to a res vturant. The man thereupon drew a rerolver and shot his wife twice in the head, firing a third bullet into her neck after she had fallen, according to the statement of the boy. Before she ex pired Mrs. Szafcsur exclaimed. "Oh, my head, my head." Mrs. Johanna Riegal testified that she was standing on a back step and heard the conversation between Szafcsur and his wife and the shots fired. PROMINENT BUSINESSMAN AND SCIENTIST IS DEAD Charles Barton Hill Succumbs After Brief Illness Charles Barton Hill, an insurance man. eon of .Barton Hill, the well known actor, and the late Marian Hill, and a prominent member of the Astronomical society of the • Pacific coast, passed away yesterday after noon at his home in Eighteenth avenue, after a brief illness. The funeral will take place Friday, August 26. from the Golden gate eommandery hall, Occi dental lodge, F. and A. M. Hill was born in 1563. nearly 47 years ago. He has contributed many valuable, reviews of his scientific re searches to astronomical and other scientific papers, and was for a num ber of years on the staff of the Lick observatory. Besides his work on astonomical subjects, he was interested in outdoor sports, being: an expert au thority on cricket. Till! Is survived by his father. Barton Kill, who makes his hojne in Philadel phia, a widow. Catherine Hill, and two r-hildren, Miss Helen Hill and Charles Mill Jr. He was a. brother to Mrs. Charles It. Hill, Mrs. C. A. Bruhns and Mrs. Edmon Carroll. HEAD OF MINING COMPANY IS MARRIED IN PARIS Mrs. M. P. Irwin of New York Becomes Mrs. C. M. McNeill COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 24. — Ch&rles M. McNeill, president of the Utah copper mlning^eompany and the United States sugar and land company, and actively associated with numerous other -western enterprises; and Mrs. Marlon P. Irwin of New York, were married in Paris, August 8. according to Information which has just reached this cit>v^ - -. ' AECHXTECTS OEGANLZE-OakWd. Auc. 24.— «rchltww ha re, formed «n «w clstion. The foUotrtar - of Ucers were \u25a0 elected: ,PrV 6 W«t. LonU S.- Ston^ Tice^ pmldent, Wedding at Carson Sequel Of Romantic Courtship Mrs. Charles R. Murdock, tvho was Miss Elsie C. Pralt of Berkeley. PARENTS CAUSE VICIOUS CHILDREN Mothers and Fathers Usualiy Responsible for Criminal Offspring, Says Judge 'w OAKLAND, Aug. 24. — It is generally the fault of the parent, said Judge Wells of the Alameda^county juvenile court, when children gh astray. "Ninety per cent of the children who come into the juvenile court," lie said today, "are there not from their own fault, but through the fault of their fathers and mothers. I believe that the fathers and mothers of some of these boys and girls who appear in juvenile courts should he spanked, and not the children themselves. "Children who come before me in the juvenile court are nearly al! past the formative stage. That is. they have not been corrected by their parents at the time when the young brain is forming itself. They, have then formed habits that are almost impossible to break just because the parent has been too lenient or careless in the upbringing." The girl question. Judge Wells said, was one that needs much attention and care. The mothers and fathers, he said, were in many cases responsible for the downfall o£ their daughters be cause they permitted them to run the streets alone at night, to go to parks, nickel theaters and, dances, where they became a prey to hangers on. BURGLAES SECURE JEWELS— Oakland. Aug. 24.— Kmil Alasaari, 77«» i Twenty-sixth street, reported this morning that burglars broke into his homp last night, carrying away a gold watch, a gold necklace and a brncelct, all worth ?30. ' s Your Liver is Clogged up That** Why You're Tirok— Out of Sorts — Hare No Appetite^f-p^^ CARTER'S LITTLE V^fepTV LIVER PILLS AM&tigl. J \^ wUI put y^.u right J§gms!i dLWTpftd: in a few tJtys. J^^^^m^ %»i§TlP'^ their duty. J&&$8$!>£&& ' S'IVER \u25a0 Cure >^P^*^\ >. |PttJLS. icßian:, Indigestioa, ' t*i Sick Headache. SMALL FILL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE GENUINE must bear ( signature: They Speak for Themselves San Francisco, Nov. 21. 1909. Dr. Wong Him, 1268 O'Farrell Street. San Francisco — Dear" Doctor: After Btflfo &£!^^MMi® takirfg- your^ierb treatment for a f«pv months I am en- tirely well and free from pain.' Faith- fully yours. /HECTOR BEAULA, 1032 Kearny Street.^San Francisco. San Francisco, February 2, 1910. JOt. Wong Him — Dear Sir: For three or four, years I suffered with nervous gastritis of the stomach, kidney and liver- trouble. I 'could not cat potatoes, bread or any starchy foods for months and was at death's door. As a last re- source I applied to you.- I did not care to take Chinese herbs,/ but was com- pelled to, as I- could, not -receive any re- lief from any other source. After a few months I was entirely, cured and can eat all kinds of foojj,feven starchy foods.'for which' l tender you =my sin- I cere thanks. ' .\u25a0-•\u25a0.\u25a0. \u25a0-•\u25a0.\u25a0 • ".. . ~ " MRS. ELIZABETH- KLUBER, - ' 2273 Post Street, S. F., Cal. \ DR. WONG HIM 120S O'FARRIELL STREET Rrtnrrn fioiish anil (Ictavln . ' SA.\ --FRAXCISCO: ' OFFICE HOURS: \ 10.a.m.Jto 1 p.rn, 2;to^6 and 7 t -to S.p.m THE SAN. VR AN CISCO I CALL, V THURSDAY; , AUGUST - -25, ' 1910. SUFFRAGIST CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS BERKELEY. Aug.. 24. — Mrs. William Keith was re-elected president of the Berkeley political equality league at its 'annual in her Atherton street home this afternoon. Other officers chosen were: Secretary, Mrs. Hester Harland; treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Blessing Eyster. Delegates to the state convention, which will be held in San Francisco in October, were chosen as follows: Mrs. William Keith, Mrs. Nellie Blessing Eyster, Mrs. Charles S. Pond, Mrs. Hester Harland, Mrs. L/TL Dudley, Mrs. E. V. Spencer, Mrjs. S. E. Jordan, Dr C. O. Kouthard.~Mrs.Boyd and Mrs: N. O. Hunter. COMPLAIN AGAINST GARBAGE — Bolinas, Aus. 24. — Tli«» citizens of this town' and the Kiimnipr residents at Willow Camp beach have filed a oomplalnt through County Physician J. 11. Kuser with" the board of supervisors against thp practice of the .Oakland garlffcge company in depositing rrfusc in the ocean at points where it drifts in to the. shore. The boar<l has directed Pr. Kuser to begin in junction proceedings against the Oakland com pany. RAILAVAY TRAVKL Schedule Effective p^l June 12, 1910 VAJLfti/ UNION PERRY DEPOT \u25a0 >^g \\y J San Francisco Leave. Via Sausalito. Arrive. t6:4salPetaluma, Santa Rosa,' »Healds- 1 burg, 'Cloverdale, Ouerneville, Monte Bio, Duncan Mills, Cazadero J9:osp 7:15 a Sonoma, Glen Ellen -....." 6:06p i 7:45 a Petaluma. Santa Boea, Healds- burg, Cloverdale, Ukiab, Wil- llts. Sherwood 7:35p S :15a Pt. Reyes, Camp Meeker, Caza- dero ».. 7:35p Si4sa Petaluma, Panta Rosa, Guerne- ville, Monte -Rio, Duncan \u25a0 Mills (leaves from Cazadero). '. 7:05p J9 :lsa Sonoma, Glen Ellen... JB:3sp J9 : lsa Pt. Reyes JB:osp 10:45 a Petaluma,' Santa Rosa 4;35p V2:4sp,Pt. Reyes, Camp Meeker, Caza- '.{ dero ••11:05 a 3 :15p Petaluma, - Santa Rosa, liquids- ; buru. Cloverdale, Uklah. Gner- neville, Monte Rio, Duncan Mills, S"ebastopol (to Caza- " ' dero Saturday and Sunday).. 11:03 a t3:lsp Pt. Reyes Js:osp 4 :45p Sonoma. Glen Ellen : . 9:05 a 5: 15p Petaluma, Santa Hix-a. ......... 8:35 a 6:45p,Pt. Reyes (leaves 7:15 p. m. | Sundays) .—.... 8:05 a ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUSALITO , ; ~ Sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafael — Daily every 30 minutes from 6:45 a. m. until 9:45 a. m.; hourly until 2:45 p. m.. then 3:15 p. m. and'every'3o minutes until 7:45 p. m., then 9:00, 10:35 p. in. and 12:01 a.' m. (On Sundays in addition — Every 30 .jpinutes from 9:45 a. m. to 3:15 p. m., excepting 2:15 p. m.) Feirfax— Leaves t6:45. 7:15. 7:45. 8:15. 8:45, 9:15. 9:45. 110:15. 10:45. tll:15. 11:45 a. m.; ±12:15, 12:45. $1:15. 1:45. 2:45, 3:15, 3:45, 4:15, 4:45. 5:15, 5:45, C:l5, C:45,' t7:15, 7:45, 9:00, §§10:35 p. \u25a0 m., 512:01 a. m. San Queatin Tia San Rafael — 8:45 a. m., 1:45 p. m. . - . / '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0 Tiburon and Belvedere — Week days, 7:30, 9:00, §10:45 a. in. ({12:45 p. m. Saturdays only), 3:30, S:SO p. m, — Sundays — 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:30, 3:30. 5:30 p. m., and §12:01 a. m. ' , 'Sundays arrive 7:05 p. m. ••Mondays only. . fEicept Sunday. only. only. §§£aturday and Sunday only. §Via Sausalito. Pacific Transfer Company's npents are author- ized to check baggage direct from residence- fMUlß WOODS MT/TAMALPAIS , VIA SAUSALITO FERRY FOOT OF MARKET STREET . - Ronnd Trig from San Franclaea, 51.80 It. Sin Fratbti It. M»lr w»»to It. Taailpilt Weekday! Snnd»y W««kJ»y Sn»d«y Wtckjay S«B«Uy .9:45 a 8:15 a t7:2oa 11:60 a 7:20* 1110:10 a 1:45p 9M5a 1:40p 11:45 a 1:40p ji:fs» * 4:45p .9:45 a ©2:40p 12:50p 4:14p 12:4O» ...:.. 10:45 a 4:20p . 2:40p a 9:50p 2=32p ...... 11:45 a ...... 3:50 p...... 3:45» t:4sp ...... 5:20 p...... 6:10b ....... :2:45p ...... 6:40 p...... 6:40p» ...... M:l6p ®ToMt. Tamalp aii only ...... *To Muir Sat only, t Mon. only." aSat . only. Muir only. Ticket Offices— Sausalito "Ferry and 874 Market General Office— Mill Valley, California Imn if Taouljik" an! "Milr In" iri ilwjji im fir ntstl OCKAX SHORE ' RAILWAY Depot 12tn and Mission— F. S. Stratton. KeoeiTer Leave San Francisco. II Leave ArleU. -'" A. M. 8:00, 9:30, tl0:30 A. M..5:25 6:40, 11:80 P. M. 3:CO, 6:-»0, §6:40 |P. M. .3:25. t«:W > , 'Leave Tunltas Glen: A.M.; §6:15; P.M.*. 3:00. All trains dally \except tSundays only. |Mon- dayn only. §Tunlta» Glen Saturdays only. \u25a0.\u25a0'•Stagii for fan Grejrorlo and Pescadero. i . . •- BAY 'AND IXTERURBAN ROUTES MareltTandNavjr YardTvall ejo, Napa, St.Hdena Boatk leave 7:00, 9:45 a. m, 12:30, 3:20. 6:00. a:3O p. m. • Meals ala Carte. ; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0 - Dock and office. North • End rerry Bnitdlni. i ;\u25a0.•\u25a0.-,\u25a0; 'I *ww» :. Kearnj jw«j Borne .C Alo9. ; \u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 > v \u25a0.;"\u25a0; v \u25a0\u25a0' —.*\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0";.--\u25a0. BURGLARS' OUTFIT FOUND ON BOYS Youthful -Triq^Armed With Re» volver, Jimmy s,Nitrogly= cerin and Daggers . ALAMEDA. Aug. 24.— Three boys taken into custody today by the police were armed with. a revolver, jimmys, nitroglycerin, steel punches, nippers, glass cutters, knives, daggers and skeleton keys. The 1 police, suspecting that the lads have implicated in recent robberies, to hold the youths |or investigation. 'The boys gave the names of /Corman McLin, Jacob Byers and Julius Po desta: McLin said that he was 17 years old. Byers and Podesta each gave their age as 16 years. McLin and Byers said they came from ' St. Louis a short time ago, beating, their way on brakebeams on Western Pacific trains from Salt Lake City to Oakland. Podesta said that his home .was In San Francisco. According to his slory to the police-he took up with McLin and Byers a few days ago. > In addltton to the tools and weapons found on the* trio the police also found in the pockets of the .clothing of the youths a number of gold rings, eye glasses, a watch, dice and other 'arti cles. . ; \u25a0.:-.' McLin, Byers and Podesta were ar rested by Acting Chief pfTolice Wil liam Wahmuth : and Detective George 11. Brown this morning at the corner of Pacific avenue and Oak street. The youths were acting suspiciously. BILLING CLERK SUES FOR $25,000 DAMAGES Man Injured in Train Wreck on Key Route Pier 2 OAKLAND, Aug. 24.— A $25,000 dam age suit growing out of the train wreck on the Key Route pier February 12 of this year was begun today by C. J. Roberts against the San Fran cisco, Oakland and San Jose railway company. Roberts lost both of his hands in the wreck, and has been in capacitated for work as a billing clerk. SAN ANSELMO TO BUILD $10,000 TOWN HALL [Special Dispatch to The Call] , SAN ANSELMO, Aug. 24.— The board of trustees has decided to erect a $10, 000 town hall and a new firehouse. The municipality is now, spending $50,000 in the building of roads and,, bridges and the installation of a sanitary system. The Northwestern Pacific railroad has also built a large railroad bridge and installed double tracks at the Junction of its" San Rafael and Cazadero lines. An artistic station house of the mission style of architecture, will be built. WOMEN TO GIVE SHOW FOR CHURCH'S BENEFIT [Special Ditpatch to Thc~Call] SAN \u25a0RAFAP:L. Aug. 24.— The women of St. Rafael's parish, of which . Rev. Father ' Thomas Phillips is. pastor, are planning for an elaborate vaudeville show and ball to be held September 11 for the benefit of the church. ; 'A fea ture of..the program will be the re vival of Gaelic dancing. On the com mittee of arrangements a^»e Mrs. J. J. Lakin, Mrs. M. Breman, Miss H. Sheehy and Miss S. Lakin. PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL . Steamers laave from Broad- y^^Jit-^Q^ way Wnarvea (Piers ft i*i/vK^ r\ w r>t * c'e ' Including berth I I \vk^2l ll* and m eals. \ \ \™fflf I Special Bound Trip Rates. V(s^ V /Si » L.OS ANGELES NQja^rfW/ > SAJV DIEGO -^SS"^ •SANTA BARBARA President or Governor Alternate Mondays, 4 p.m. •Santa Rosa ...... Bvery Thursday, 11 a-m. •Only steamer calling at Baata Barbara. SEATTLE (DIRECT), TOWNSEXD TACOMA, VICTORIA, VANCOUVER Connecting • at Seattle foe Sontheaatera Alaska, 'Ekagway. Dawson, Fairbanks* and all points on the Tnkon. \ / President or Gorernor Alternate'fiatnrdayi. 2 p-ia.' City. of Puebla, Qneen'or Umsiillt . .......... ... . ... . Alternate*! Tuesdays, 3 p.m. $37.30 Seattle and return. Inc. berth and meals. EUREKA (HUMBOLDT BAT) State of Cal.. Aug. 20, 30, Sept. 4, 9, 14, 3 p. m. GUAYSUS, MAZATLAIV, LA PAZ ENSBNADA, SAN JOSE DEL CABO Curacao .....Wed.. Sept. 7, 13 m. LEAVE SEATTLE ALASKA CRUISES 1011 Spokane (Sailings will be announced later). NOME— ST. MICHAEL Senator ......'............ Sept. 0 Right . reserved \to change this schednle. TICKET OFFICES— PaIace Hotel. 653 Market «.. 16 Market at. and Broadway Wharf. Telephone Kearny 492. OAKLAND — 1120 Broadway. Tel. Oakland 5650. CD. DUN ANN, General Passenger Agent. ©AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY \u0084^Tehuantepec, .^Tehuantepec Route .Regular Fast Freight Service NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, sailing from New York every six days, making direct coneetion with steamers sailing from Sallna Cruz. Mex.; every six days for San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST PORTS "TO NEW YORK. Also to Mexican and all prin- cipal European ports'- under through rate and through (bills ; of lading. Sail- ings from San Francisco every 12 days.' For rates and further particulars ap- ply to DEARBORN & LAPH AM. Gen- eral Agents, B'\u25a0 'Bridge street. New York. WILLIAMS. DIMOND & CO.. General Agents. Paclflc Coast' 310 Sansome St.. San - Francisco *~\ r TOYO KISEN KAISHA ORIENTAL, STEAMSHIP/COMPANY 8. S.^Hlnpon Mam..... ..Tuesday, Sept. 6,. 1910 B. \u25a0\u25a0o.'Chlyo Maru... ....... Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1910 8. 6. Tenyo Mam. ....... .Tuesday, Not. 1, ltlO g Steamers | sail from company's piers. I Nos. 42, 44 near foot of Second St., at 1 p. m., for Yoko- hama and Hongkong, calling at Honolnln, Kobe (Hlogo) . and - Nagasaki and Shanghai and con- necting at Hongkong with steamers for Manila, India, etc. - No cargo received on board on day of sailing. Bound trip tickets at reduced rates. .\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0» For freight and passage , apply at office, 240 James Flood building. •• W. H. AVERY. ': ' " • '->« Assistant General? Manager. HONOLU L.U S: LURLINE - *» ' 13,000 Tons -Displacement Sails noon, Aug. 24, 1910, for Honolulu '•\u25a0>.' \u25a0\u25a0: 's* \u25a0' and'Kahulul \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0,; ••\u25a0"\u25a0 - Round Trip to Honolulu, 9110.00! aaJßkW*W^*i» !m Armt \ class MATSON NAVIGATION; CO. . w V 268. Market Street .'. HniUJOl 111 II ;ST S. ; Sierra (10.000 tons dls- UOIIULUIiUj.:p lacen j e nt) sails 11 a.m.. Sept. 10,1 910.. Special round trip $110,. first class. TAHITI AND ; NEW. ZEALAXD— S.S. Mariposa; sails 11 a.m., Sept./ll, '.- . = Special- Tahiti, round trip $125, nrstcUss.l * OCEANIC LINB, ; 673 > Mkt. ; !. tel. = Kearny 1231 ; OAKLAND WANTS MORE RAILROADS Chamber of Commerce Starts Campaign to Exploit Ter= ? minal Advantages [Special Dispatch to The Call] OAKLAND, Aug. 24. --The Oakland chamber of commerce has begun a sys tematic campaign "among the- railroad systems of the United * States to ex ploit the advantages of Oakland as a terminal city. .Letters and pamphlets, with illustrations setting forth in de tail the celebration accorded the West ern Pacific, have been sent to.all parts of the ; country, accompanied by book lets pointing out the wealth, resources and possibilities of this community. A special letter has been sent to J."J. Hill of the Northern Pacific road, re lating to Oakland's water front of 20 miles, and inviting that road to extend its line 'to this city.^where cheap fuel oil, electric- power and every possible advantage is to be found that can make Oakland the /industrial center of the Pacific coast. „ The publicity matter points out that there is room for^many- more railroad Lines into this city, and gives figures showing the benefits that have been de rived by the, three lines now here since their \u25a0 advent. -\ ' ' .\u25a0/." .\u25a0".; '*:V- PREPARATIONS BEGIN L FOR GRAPE FESTIVAL \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• , \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0 ' : . , Prominent Women Arrange Big Orphanage Benefit [Special Dispatch to The Call] KENTFIELD, Aug. 24.— Preparations have begun for the annual grape festi val tq be held October 1 for the benefit of the San Anselmo Presbyterian . or phanage in the beautiful grounds sur rounding the home-of Mrs. A. E. Kent. The most prominent people of southern Marin are patrons and patronesses of the festivals, which are big society events. Among the women most active In making arrangements f or v the festival are: Mrs. A. E. Kent I Mrs. David Duncan Mrs. William Kent |.Mr<«. L. A. I^ncel Mrs. Robert Dollar JMrs. <Je<>rge Innes . Ml**' Mae Dollar - Miss Dora Thsver Mrs. Thomas Wintring- Mrs. Arthur Crosby ham ' ' Mrs. E. B. Martinelli<^ PARTNERS IN OLD FIRM DECIDE TO SEPARATE ALAMEDA, Aug. 24.— Combs * & Fisher, one of the oldest meat-dealing firms in the city, has dissolved partner ship. Bert L. Fisher, the junior mem ber of the concern and a member of the city; council,, has withdrawn from the firm, and will engage in business in Oakland. . B. E. Combs, the senior member, will continue the busio£gs. . -ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL AMERICAN LINE . Plymouth — Cherbourg— Sou(hnmp<»n Philadelphia— Queenatown— Liverpool ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE "\u25a0 . New York— London Direct HOLLAND-AMERSOA LI^E Xew York— London — Paris— Rotterdam Via Plymouth and Bonlogne-Sur-Mer RED STAR U\li yew York— Dover— AntTrerp WHITE STAR IBE N.Y.-QurrnntoT»n-Holyhr>n«l-I,lvrrpool N.Y.-Plymouth-Cherboarß-Sonthampton Boston. — QueenstoTvn — Liverpool X. Y. and Boston to the Mediterranean Via Azores and Gibraltar Canopie . . . Sept.' 14 Romnnlc .... Oct. 1 Cretlc ....Sept. SI Canopie .Oct. 22 WHITE STAR— DOMINION Canadian Service Mail Steamers Montreal— Quebec — Liverpool \u25a0Weekly Sailings. ' The Scenic Ronte to • , Enrope NEW S. S. LAURENTIC & 3IEGANTIC Largst and Most Modern Steamers on the St. Lawrence.- G. N. KOEPPEL,' Tassenger Asent Pacific Coast, \u25a0 819 Geary street, opposite St. Francis HoteV-San Francisco. London mi -\u25a0\u25a0. TUESDAYS PARIS pIQIIH 10A-" BREMEN lIUI *" 10 A- M. Express SaiUngg. f Kronprinz Wm..AuR. 30 Ks. Wm. d. 0r..: * c 13 Kals. -. Wlh'm ll.Sept. 6 G.Wash'fn(Sat.)Sei>t. 17^ paSs n tSprman ™ rsdays BREMEN gjggl \u25a0IBtßll 10 A.M. \u25a0v-». "\u25a0-'.-. . Twin Bcrew Sailings. Gr. Knrfnerst.wSept. llßarbarossa .....Sept. 15 Pr. Frled'h Wm.Sept. SpFried'h d. Gr... Sept. 23 •Bremen dirertr !* : genoa aalUjM "A* M - X Albert. .....Sept. 10 K. Lulse.... Oct. 1 V. 1rene:. :..... 5ept.. 24 Berlin (new)..... Oct. 8 TPlreleaa and *nbmarlnc «ltrn.-i!». - Independent Hoimd-the- World Touri, Travelers * Checks Good All Over the World. | OELRICHS & CO., Cenl A|ts., 5 Broadway. N. T. Robert Capellc," G. A. P. C, 230 Powell st. opposite St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco. Tele- phone — Kearny 4784. . * ROUND THE WORLD- ffm Two Grand Cruises of fflA about three and one-half ",fl : months' duration each, "Around the World,", the • first to leave New York Nor. ' :'- .1, 1911, and the second from San Francisco Feb. 17, 1 1912, by the "large transat- . lantic steamer '\u25a0 **CleTeland." .; -Rates from $650 up. ; , V; Also cruises to West Indies, Orient and South America. XVcite for itinerary of, both cruises. Guide and . Travel Books on sale." , Hamburg-American Line 1 160 Powell xt. Phone Kearny 2946. FRENCH LINE | CIK.H GLK. V TEANSATLiiJTIQUB "- H DIRECT LINE TO BAVRE--PARIS ] i . t Sailings "Every Thnrsday l and Satnrday.: \u25a0-.. X . La % ProVenc«. Aug^ 18|L» ?r*renc«.S«p.> i\ g La Teuraine..Auar. 251 La Savoie Sep. 15: \u25a0" B La Lorrain6..E«p. ;l|I«a l«»rain«.Sep. Zif • H Bxua-BatUns»— Carry Ing- on* Uaaa'UDt \u25a0 H . cabin' paasengera.^. ".;-.;• ,•:..»'« Chicago ...:..:...;. .t...... ........Sept ,3 g nocida .. ......... :.V: .........Sept. 17 H FUGAZI/ BROTHERa. S Paclflc \u25a0 Coaat . Managera, w ,\ \u25a0\u25a0 ''.'\u25a0-.' 630 - Montgomery tt. . - \u0084 fi .. Cabin , office; 685 Market «t . . - v - S •\u25a0 tf "iiiSdnmr "' Canadian * Pacific v Empress \u25a0" line of \u25a0 Steamers palling * weekly -between . Montreal and Liverpool. Wireless on alWstenmers. Ask any. ticket agent,' or write E. : E.^ENN, G. . A., Palace Hotel, San I Francisco.', .\u25a0* ' ;';" \u25a0' <] • • v\u25a0 - \u25a0-:.-". /^M mMT **' jF*y jfr if' 3 kw JKp StS c"J;:c "J; : . '.v'.- : 'v,c> - " \u25a0- i*>< \u2666\u25a0 WshQß Round gßgnt ; trip f^r^^©^^7^^r Tickets sold August 26 and 27. Good for return to and •v . . including Tuesday following " date of sale. XX llCllgii LL 111 IX II J til U I*. 1 1\ 4 See agents for particulars. . r^J B Jlif If tf fIJ jj HVjM s Bl* : Flood Building Market Street Ferry Depot Broadway and 13th St., Oakland RAILWAY JTRA VEL TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ABHIVE FROM JULY 3. 1910 VIA OAKLAND PIBR LeaTe ' (Foot of Market Street) Armt 2.15 a Nil's, Tracy, I^ithrop, Stockton, Lodi, .Gait. Elk Grove. Sacramento. . 1 0.33» 6.40 a Ha vward. Nfle?, San Jo« 7.08 a 7.00 a Richmond, Poet Corta, Becicia, Saistia, Dizon. Sacramento, RosevHle, Maryt- . rille. Redding. Dun smair 7.28p 7.00 a Haiira, Vaca vfile. Ruaasey. 7.28p 7.00 a Daris. Woodland (Mirysvillc. Oro- riUe), Waiianw. MaxweU. Waiowi, Hamilton. Cornin g. Red Bluff 728f 7.40 a Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Roia, Martines. San Ramon, LiTmnore. . . 6.03) 7.40 a Nfles, Reasanton. Livermore, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton 7.28 a 7.40 a Tracy, Loi Banos. Herman, Fresno. 4.28b 8 00a Newark, San Jose. Los Gates. Wright. Felton (Boulder Creek), Santa Crvs. .*. t 5.48 a 8.20 a Port Costa, Mahinei, Byron, Tracy, j V Stockton, Merced, Fresno. Goshea *- Junction (Hanford. Armona), Visalia, ' Pprterrille. Bakersfi dd 4.48p 8.20 a Yoßemite Valley Tia Merced. 4.48p 9.00 a Niles. LiTermore, Stoctton (*MQton), Valley Spring. lone, Sacramento..... f, 4.28p . 9.00 a Sonora, Tuolumne and Anjels 4.28 a OJMa Atlantic Express— Sacramento, True- kee. Ogden. (Lake Tahoe). Salt Laics City. DenTer, Kansas City. Omaha. - Chicago 8.28b 9.40 a Richmond, Port Costa, Martinez, Bay Point 6.48p 10.20 a Vallejo Mare Island. Napa 1128 a 10.20 a Los Anjelea Passenger— Port Costa, Martinez. Byron. Tracy, Stockton, Merced. Fresno, '(Hanford, Coalings, Visalia,) Bakersfield, Los Angeles.... 7.43? 10.40 a S*n Franeifco Overland Lianted^- i Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha, Chicago 8.28 a 1150 a Shasta Limited— Portland. Tacoma. Seattle.. 9.18? !2.00n Goldfield Pass.— Port Costa, Beaicia. Sacramento, Truekee. Hazen. Wa- buska (Yerington, Mason), Mina, ' • . Tonopah, Goldfield, Law., Keeler. . . . 7.48 a , IJUJOn Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff 4.28p 1.20b Nilea. Irrington, San Jose 2.48 a 1.40p San leandro. Nilea, Centerrille. / 9.08 a . Newark, San Jose, I « 7.28b 1.40b "Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos, Wright. \u25a0\u25a0; Felton (Boulder Creek), Santa Cro«.. 9.18p 2.40b San Leandro, Niles, San J0«....j . 9^Ba 3.00p Benicia, Winters, Sacramento— Wood- land, Marysrille. Oroville— Ydo, .v V Arbuckle, Williams, Willows... 1u.48a £.200 Port Costa (Stockton). Martinet,/ 1 2.08 a, Byron, Modesto. Merced. Fresno.. \ I I.lBp 3.45b Via Sausalito, West Napa, St. Helena, -' , Ca1i5t0ga..........^ 10.35 a 4.00b Vatl?jo, Napa, Calistoga," Santa Rosa, Martines. San Ramon. Livermore... 9.28 a 4.00? Nile«(Ceaterville)XiverEiore.Traey./ 10.28 a Stockton, Lodi.- \ 1 1.18 a 4.40b San Leandro, Hayward, Nilea, Pleas- anton. Livermore, Tracy, Newman, \u25a0 Kerman. Fresno 1 1. IS? 5.00b Vallejo, Port Costa. Benicia, Sacra- mento. Rose vSle, Marysville, Oroville 1128 a 5.00b Russell, San Jose, Los Gat 05 ......... 9.28 a §5.00p Wright, Felton, Santa Cr-ji.. ..;.... a9.28a 5.208 San Leandro. Niles. San Jose..-. 7.48 a % 6.00p Owl Limited— Los Angeles. 8.03 a &40a Eastern Express—rOgdea, Pueblo, Den- ..;\u25a0 \u25a0•>-.\u25a0;. I - ver. Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicago. . Port Coeta, Benicia, Sacramento, Reno, Sparks. 8.28s 8.40p Lake Taboe Sleeper 7.48 a 6.40* Hayward, Niles and San Jose 6.48 a J7.00p Vallejo, Port Conta. Martinex, Bay - Point and Way Stations:.. JM.IBp . 7.40p Richmond. Port Coeta. Martinei, t Cornwall, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton. 12.48 a ! 8.20? Oregon Express — Davis, (Sacramento), • Willows, Redding (Klamath Falls), - o.';- v Ashland, Pordand, Tacoma, Seattle, r Spokane.... 9flBi tL6Oa China and Japan Fast Mail— Osieo. Cheyenne. DenTer, Kansas City, ?\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0 i Omaha, Chicag0............:.;.... 2.48p \u25a0 9.00p Port .Costa. Benicia Sacramento. Col- \u25a0 'f< •\u25a0 fax. Truekee. Reno. Sparks. Ogden.. 2.48p 9.40p Yosemlte Valley Sleeper Tia Merced * -to EJ Portal. 8.28 a 9.40p Bakersfield, McKittrick, Monarch, Moron, Fe110w....;-. 8.23 a 9.40p Richmond. Port Costa. Tracy. Mo- . . j destp, Merced, Fresno, Hanford," Coalinga. Visalia, Tulare...... B.Sdt II .00p Saa Leandro. Niles, San Jose ........ 7.08t *,ll 40p Portland Express — Sacramento, Marys- :' \u25a0\u25a0 -,• rflle. Red Bluff, Weed. Ashland, Rcse- : . burg. Portland. Tacoma. Scnttle.. .; , \Z2Sf \u25a0 SETHERLAND'S ROUTE— FramPaelfle StrattVVharf . Collinsville, Emraaton, Rio Vina. Isieton. Ryde. Wal- nut Grove, Vorden, Courtlaod, Clarksburg. Sacramento. . Stsamsr Navtjo. leaves San Francisco 8.-00 a. m. daily j except Sunday, stopping at points shown, arming Sa> . ramento 6:00 p.m." Leaves Sacraaanto 9:00 p.m. dally 'except Sunday (no ftop§ ea raota), azthtax 3aa 7raa- I Cisco 5:00 A.m. ; - . :.-.-. - • - - : St«»m«r Modoe or Apache, lea-res San Frandseo 1.00 p.m. Daily, except Sunday; arrive San Francisco 11.30 'p.m. .:- :-\u25a0•-\u25a0•-. -T. \u25a0 " \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 .'" . - \u25a0 ' \u25a0-\u25a0 ... . -OAKLAND: HARBOR FERRY— From San Francisco, Market Strtet Wharf— Week Days— Hourly from 6ICO tun. to 9.00 pjn.. Sundays— €.4s. 8.15. 9. «, 11.15 '- a.m4 12.45. 2.15. 145. 5.15. 6.45. 8.15 and 9.45 p.m. v LOCAL' FERRyTRAIHS-Vla AlamsUa Pier. .- To Oakland and Alamada— ftlO. t&<s aon^ and tnea . \u25a0. \u25a0 10 and 45 minutes past the hour until 7.45 pjn • tb*n 8.30. 9.15. 10.00.10.45, 11.80 p.m. and 12.15 ajn. > -To Alanw4a and Frultval* via Hersethoe tame as abov e . \ a (or Morning.' p (or Afternoon, t Sunday exrepted. X Sunday only.". § Saturday and Sunday only. V-- y \u25a0 — ••\u25a0>'\u25a0' • aSunday and Monday only. - ' r. >\u25a0 -/2. Union Tranifer Co. authorised •to \u25a0 check Baggaga . direct from residence. ' V : I/-, \u25a0 ~- VIA COAST LjrSE IwiTq (Third and Townsend Strertg) .Kmn* t5.25* Loop— 23d Street, VUitaeion, South J San Francisco, Valeacia Street t6.35« t5.35a Loop — Valencia Street, Ocean View, Ceneteries, South San Francisco, 23d Street. 3rd and Towcsead t6.4S* 8.20 a South San Francisco. San Josr. Gilroy, (Hoilister^. Sargent, Fajaro, Watson- Tille, Santa Crux. 7.50s 7 00» Monterey Sunday Excursion 1 0.50» 1 7.00« S*2th San Francisco. Palo Alto. San ) t7.20a , Jo»e. V«"av Stations / 7.3d 7.00 a Slayfield. Los Altos Us Gatos t7.20» 8:00 a Shore line Limit e-I— Paso Robles HotSprisz?. Santa Barbara. Los Anedes 9.30? BX3a The Coaster— Saa Jen*. Paaro (Wat- jonrille, Santa Crui), Caatrorille, (Del Montej llontrrey, PariSc GroTe), Salinas, s-oI».JbJ. Paso Roblet Hot SprinKs. S^o Lais Obispo, Surf. (Lompoc\ Santa Barbara, Ventura. Oxnard, Los Anteles IMS* 8.20 a MayfieUL Los .\ltos. Los Gatos. Wrisht. GleaToodf Boulder Creek), i^anta Crui. . Watson vi!!-, C«strovi!! f . Dei Monte. Monterey. Pacific GroT« 9- 15 a fl.OOa San Jose. G2roy. Salinas. Paso Robles Hot Springs, San Luis Obwpo — Tres Pinos— WatsonTaie. S«r.ta Cms. Del Monte. Monterey, Pacific Gtotb 4.C0» 10.40 a South San Francisco, Barlingame. San ilateo. Palo Alto. Saa Jo*e >. t&30« 10.40 a Los Altos. Monta Vista. Loi Gatos. . { *£{{£ 1 1. 30 a Valenci* Street. Ocean Virw. Colas, Cemeteries. Baden. San Bruno 1.33» 1 1 .40 a South San Fran ci*co. San Jore t»-2Ca I 00p Saturday Palo Alto Local 5.COp 2.00p IMMonte Express— San Jose. Gilroy. Sargent (Watsonrille. Santa Crux). Del Monte, Monterey, Paciuc GroTe, . (Salinas) 12.30» 2.05? South Saa Francisco. Pala Alto. San Joee 8.40 a t2.OSp Los Altos. Mon « Vista, Los Gatos. . . |3.20> 3.COp South San Francisco. Saa Mateo, Sao Jose, Gilroy. Tres Pinos. Salinas. . .. 10. 10 a 3.00? Watson Yille. 3anta Crua, Ca»tr<r»aie. Del Mont*. Monterey. Pacific Groru. 10.10 a 3. 15p May&eJd. Los Altos, Los Gatos. Wright (Boulder Creek). Santa Cna M.05« 4.00p sunset Express — Tucsnn. Demiog. ""^ El Paso, Houston. New Orteaaa, - Paso Robles Hot Sprinrs, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles 10.53 a 4.00n Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago 10.55 a 4.20 a South £«n Franeiaro. San Jose 19.00 a . t4.55» MaySdd. Los Alton, Los Gatos. Glen- ?t*i : ;- -»ood, Felton (Boulder Creek;, SanU Cna tl.ISy t&iMp liuriingaxiie. San Mateo. Palo Alto, San Jose and Way Stations 9.40 a t5.03p Loop— 23-i Street. Visitaeicn, South San Francisco. Valencia Street tS-15? 15.209 RfUood. Palo Alto, San Jose l.lOp |5.20p Los Altos. Monta Vista, Le» Gatos... t 3 -^* V t5.25p Burlbitam*. Saa JLtteo. San J«»e. .... 13J£C» f5.30p Loop— Valencia StAet, Ocean View. Cemeteries. South San Fran'isco, ' 23d Street, 3d and Townsrad H.4o> 5.40J Saa Hr-jno, San ILtteo. Redwood. Pa!a .Alto, Santa Clara. San Jo* 7.35> t5.40p Los Altos, Los Gatos. Eaata Cna. ... t9.40a tB.oop Millbrae. San Mateo, Palo Alto. V»y- field. Los Altos, Los Gator.'. tSJJOa i6.05i 23d Street. Visitacion. South Saa ' / - Francisco. Valencia Street. ..*...... t7.!3» tS.25p Loop— Valencia Street. Ocean View. Cemeteries. South San Francisco, 33d Street. 3d and Townsend f7.30p 6.30b South San Fran ciwo. Pan Jo#e 6.40p . 8.00 p Th« Lark— Paao Robles Hot Springs, Santa Barbara. Los Angeles 9.30 a 8.05 a Los Angeles Pawen ger— Gilroy. Salinas, Paso Roblea Hot Springs. San Lais Obispo, SaaU Barbara and Lot Angeles 8.30 a tIO.OOp San Jose and Way Stations 7.20p 11.43* South San Francisco. Palo Alto. Saa -\u25a0•-\u25a0 Jose ...-. 7.45p LOCAL FERRY TRAIN S-VJa Oakland Piar. To Oakland. Berkeley. Btrryman. Eatt Oakland aH Fruitvato— Daily— Froia 6XO a.m.. and erery twenty mbutes until 7.00 p.m. indusm; then 7.40. 8.20, 9.00. 9.4 a 10.20. ILOOL .11.40 p.m.. 12.20 acd 1.20 a.m. Ta Sather and MsVom via Sevtnth St.— Daily— From \ 6.00 aja^ and er-ry t»rnty minutes imtil 7.00 p.m. iadusiTe. then 7.40. 8.20," 9.00. 9.4 a 10JML . ILO. and 11.40 pjn. ,\u25a0::•; Ta Stonshartt— Daily Except Sunday— fl.oo, 7.00] aC9. * 9.00 a.m.. 2.20. 3.Ca 4.00. 5.C0. a.40 pjc Scsday only 9.00 10X0 ajau. IM 2JOO, 3.00, iOO. 3.0 a "5.40 pjn. \u25a0_\u25a0 : To Oakland Firtt St., Fralfra!*. Ala.r.edi, via Horwths* —Daily— From t6.00. 6.20 aja. and »>rery Ueaty minutes .until 5.20 a.m. in..-=i<e, then ti.oo, 9.£0, 10.00. io.aa u.oo. 11.20 «jn« 12 n.. 12.20 ,i.co.uo. 3.0 a 2.20. ICO. 3.20. «3.40 pjn. and even.- tueaty , minuteauntil 7 p.m.' mHuMTe; 7.40. 8.20. 9.C0. 4.40. . 10.20. 11.00 and 11.40 pjn., 12.20 and L2O a.m. * Additional tram to Oakland' First St* 2.15 aja. T« Wttt Berkeley— Daily Except SundSy— From 6.C0 * a.m. and erery t*enty minctes untiM.2oa.ns. indu- MTe; then 9.00 a.m. and erery hour until 4XO p.m. inclusive: then 4.20 pjn. and every twenty minutes until 7.00 p.m. inclusive: then 7.40 pjiu 120. 9.00. \u25a0 9.4 a 10.2 a ILOa 11.40 p.m. and 12.20 ajn. To Watt B«rk»)«y— Sundavs orjj — From. 6.00 aja.. ' . thea 7.0 a 7:4 a 8:20, 9.C0 a.m. indasiTe; thea 9^o . a.m. and emy twent>- Dinotr» 7.00 pjn. inehuire- then 7.4ff pjn^ B.2tt 9.Ca 9.40. 10.20. UM. IL4O - p.m. and 12JS) a.m. . . '«; \u25a0 \u25a0 To Car sin — Daily Except Sunday — From. 8.00 aja. and .' . every : 20 minatrs until 8.20 a.m. inclusive, thra 9.00, 10.00 ajiu 12.00 mi. 1.00. 2.C0. 3.C0. 4.C0. 4JM, - 4.40. 5.00. 5.20. 5.40 and B.CO p.m. To CerMn — Sundays only— From 6.00 «.wt., then 9.00 . a.m.. ' 9.20 ajn. and • ve.-y treaty minQtes until '*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 6.00 p.m. . 9