The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 23, 1910, Image 9

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 23, 1910, Page 9, Image 9',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-09-23/ed-1/seq-9.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-09-23/ed-1/seq-9.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-09-23/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1910-09-23/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 23, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 16.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.3 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 23 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-09-23/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAY WARD AND SAN LEANDRO
MISS RUTH KALES
IS A FETED GUEST
Numerous Luncheons and ' Pa
rties Are Being Given in
Honor of Bride Elect =!
OAKLAND. Sept. 22.— Miss Johanna
Volkmann has sent out cards for an
elaborate bridge luncheon of the com
ing: week at her home across the bay,
ir.aking Miss Ruth Kales the Inspira
tion for the affair. The guests will
r. umber for the most part Miss Kales*
friends in Oakland. Until her wedding
•lay, which is named .for Thursday,
October 20, this popular bride elect
will be feted continuously, each day
providing its own individual pleasure.
This afternoon Miss Alice Knowles,
a sister of Thomas Knowles, Miss
Ka"les' fiance, presided as hostess at a
'.axgre bridge party In compliment to
Urr lister in law elect, including many
«->f the smart set in her hospitality.
Supper rounded out the hour.
One of the prettiest affairs which yet
has been given in honor of Miss Kales
was th/> luncheon of yesterday - after
noon at which Miss Florinne Brown
entertained 14 guests at her residence
in the Lakeside district. A mass of
pink tiger lilies of the valley formed
the renter* piece while all the appoint
ments of the tabre were in Dresden
off«?ctp. «"orsage bouxjuets of lilies of
the valley were the, souvenirs of the
afternoon. Those for whom covers
wer£ laid included the former school
mates of the guest of honor.
Mrs. James G. Allen will entertain
Monday afternoon at an informal
luncheon followed by bridge, her guests
numbering the score of matrons includ
ed in the personnel of the Monday
bridge club. Auction bridge has been
played for a season or so at the fort
nightly sessions and will be the game
for the winter.
Th* first assembly of the Girls' club,
an interesting little social organiza
tion of the college town, which num
h»r? more than a score of the maids
of the younger set, will be given in
Town and Gown hall on the evening
of Saturday, October S. A series of
four dflnoes will be . given during the
winter, the dates of the others having
hot yet been announced. The patron
esses of the club are Mrs. Selim Wood
worth. Mrs. Henry Martinez, Mrs. J.
C Wilson,. Mrs. T. J. Wrampelmei'er
and one or two others.
The marriage of William McDuffle
and Miss Mary Skaffe will be an in
teresting celebration of the coming
month, taking place in the southern
part of thP state. Although no definite
date has been announced for the wed
rtins. it will be an event of the mid-
October. .*:'-\u25a0:
Tomorrow afternoon Mr*. Harry
Weihe will preside as hostess at her
horn* in Alameda. entertaining at
v>ridgc in honor of Mi?s Emmy Lemcke
nnd MiFs Dorothy Tledale. Many of
the younger set have been asked to
share the. hour's pleaeur*.
Mrs. c. C. Clay will leave tomorrow
for the Atlantic co*et, where Phe will
the early winter. Mrs. Clay ex
pects to be in New York for several
weeks, the house guest of 'her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harden Crawford. *
Miss Daisy Seulberger ha* announced
her marriage day with Hugh Otis
Pi»rre for the evening of Wednesday,
October 5. The wedding will take place
at the residence of the bride's parents
in Peralta heights and will be attended
only by the closest friends of the
THIEF STEALS'RING
FROM BURNING HOUSE
Piece of Jewelry Worth $75 Is
Taken
OAKLAND. Sept. 22.— A diamond
ring worth $75 was stolen last
night from R. E. Chappell's pantry
while the house waft aflre, the place
being one of the residences In Thirty
sixth street which were destroyed.
ChappelTs hous» was at SlO Thirty
stxth street.
The ring, owned by a member of the
family, rtad been left in the pantry and
forgotten. Chappell reached his home
while the roof was afire and entered
to save what he could. Remembering
the ring he looked for it and found
somebody had stolen It. He notified
the police this morning. .
J. C. Miller of the Brunswick hotel
reported that a roommate whom he
became acquainted with last night stole
$150 from him while he was sleeping.
M. Lekas. a peddler of 1676 Seventh
street, was bunkoed out of 923.75 yes
terday by a well dressed young man
who gave hjm a fictitious check drawn
on th% Swiss-American bank. The
man bought a sack of potatoes, to be
delivered, and gave a $25 check, get
ting the change. When Lekas went to
deliver the potatoes he found the house
vacant.
H. A. Fitch of 610 Fifteenth street
reported that a box containing $80
worth of mink and other furs, . was
stolen from a wagon yesterday at Four
teenth and Alice streets.
T. FOO YUEN
President of the
Foo&WinperbCo.
WE ONLY CHARGE FOR THE HERBS
Free Pulse Diagnosis
*vP R - T - FO ° YETEN: I wish to take
this opportunity to thank you most
sincerely for the gr^at benefit I have
received from your Herbal Treatment,
and for the great kindness you have
Known me and my family. I was trou-
bled with malarial poisoning of the
J i' er i jpy stomach also was very bad.
i naa become, so run down I could not
work Through a friend I came to see
jou and in five minutes, without ques-
tions, by examining my pulse only,
you described my troubles exactly in
*very way. After taking the Herbal
Treatment a short time I was able to
Co to *2 rk a £ atn . and feel better now
• than I bave in years. I will gladly
answer all questions from those who
. may wish to know more. Very truly,
«<ro. ~ , M « J - CODY.
2525 Clement Aye., Alameda.
Remember, it costs you. nothing to
. see the doctor and have your case dl-
• agnosed. and receive free a 300 page
• book the doctor has published.
• Office Hours. 10 to 7:30 Dally, Ex-
cept Saturday, absent all da}'.
Sunday, II to 7:30 p. m.
1912 Broadway, at 28th St
OAKLAND. CAL^ '
Miss
Wbo Is Teaching
. Scholastic Pupils
GRADUATE GOES TO
OAKDALE SCHOOL
Sorority Girl, Holder of Two
Degrees, Is Instructor of
English and German
BERKELEY. Sept; 22. — Miss Kather
ine Van Devort, a prominent graduate
of the university, who took a leading
part in the activities of the class of
1909, has been added to the faculty of
the Qakdale high school and has al
ready assumed her duties there. Mi«s
Van Devort, who was a member of the
Alpha Xi Delta sorority of the univer
sity, was registered in the college of
social sciences and. took her degree
from this college; \u25a0 She also captured
the degree of master of letters at the
commencement in May.
The young graduate, whose home is
in Covina, while in : college devoted
much of her time to English, and Ger
man branches, and these subjects will
be taught by her in the Oakdale high
school.
Miss Van Devortaook a prominent
part in her senior class extravaganza
nnd served on many class and unlver-'
sity committees. She was also, identi
fied with the social life of the campus.
LINE TO BE BUILT
IF MONEY IS RAISED
Residents of Spruce Street Must
Finance Extension
BERKELEY. Sept. 22.— 1f the resi
dents in the vicinity of Eunice and
Spruce streets, North Berkeley, can
raise $2,500 the Oakland traction com
pany will extend Its Spruce street line
three-quarters of a mile in that street
to L«os Angeles avenue.
The scheme of having the property
owners raise money for^ the extension
of the car line was tried here for the
first time for the building of the Euclid
avenue extension, which has been cx
i tended to the North* Berkeley reser
voir.
A meeting of the residents of the
street was held last night in the home
of A..'W. Smith, Eunice* and Spruce
streets, to discuss ways and means of
raising the money. According to the
financing scheme, the money is re
turned with interest within a specified
time.
ASSOCIATION PLANS
COURSE OF LECTURES
Business Department Will Open
for Term October 3
BERKELEY. Sept. 22. — Announce
ment was made by Secretary Frank A.
Jackson of the Berkeley Y. M. C. A.
today of the of the association
night school for a six months' course
October 3. In the faculty will be.C. S.
Evans of^he Berkeley high school as
instructor in mechanical and free hand
drawihg; William . Wlrt, common
branches and English; Paul L. -Evans,
shorthand, type writing, book keeping;
Frank A. Brady, building and" estimat
ing, architectural drawing.
T^ IV T XT' 1
ToMewjfork .
.The advantages of the water level route are enjoyed
by every passenger who travels on any of the
take Shore -New York Central
Eleven Daily Trains
> You Can Sleep
The benefits of low grades, absence of curves and the smooth i:
directness of the water level route are not restricted; to any
one train. .' ; --':>''' '' \u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0 '""\u25a0'\u25a0'-'\u25a0' ! \u25a0"'"'; \u25a0'\u25a0. '. '
Day or night, traveling ) "lowly or swiftly, dlnine, sleeping
or day dreaming, you are conscious of the comfort a first- '^
class railroad creates for you] tVr -. \u25a0.•\u25a0•\u25a0;._ \
It must be the best way, for it's the : route,: .-.. ,
* of the only 20th Century Limited.
V. :' Ticket* tnt Sleeping Cat tccoramoaation* and full information "-' -
furnished on application to your local aient. or to £;iig. Jsgi^? : l^
C.' C. CRANE, General Agent Passenger Department •
. .689 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal.
WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager
. Chicago . '«;.\u25a0• :,
TMJS SAJs ViiANVIiSVO OALL, MtIDAY. iS^B'TEMBER 23, 1910;
SUICIDAL EFFORT
WILL COST AN EYE
One Armed Miner Loses Sight
Organ and Has Dangerous
' " Bullet Wound
OAKLAND, Sept. 22— Two days miss
ing, from his home at 1861 Laguna
street, San Francisco. Charles W. John
son, a miner, 58 years old, was found
this afternoon in his room at 413
Twelfth street with a dangerous bullet
wound in his left temple. He has been
taken to the receiving hospital, where
surgeons are trying to save. his life.
The sight of his right eye is destroyed
'by the shot.
Johnson's wife received a farewell
letter from him last night. He had
made his will and inclosed it in- the
envelope. The family did not know
where the man was, and' had no. trace
of him until today, when word was sent
to Edward Johnson,^a son, that his
father had attempted suicide.
Johnson, lying on . his cot, told a
strange tale to explain -the wound. He
was fouifd in his room by the landlady,
Mrs. May Richards, with his head ban
daged. He said he was sitting alone
at De Fremery park.^ when he heard
what he thought was a. shot, and felt
a heavy blow on the head. The next
he knew, he declared, two men- were
binding up his temple.
There was no evidence in the room
of an attempt at suicide, and nobody
saw Johnson enter the house and make
for his bed. The police have found no
body who saw the shooting at De
Fremery park.
-Johnson lost his right arm in a mine
a few years ago, and "he, complained
today that he had been unable to get
work. He blamed. his eOn for his de
spondency, saying the, youth would not
get employment. :fy-J. \u25a0/
Johnson formerly lived at Aspin,
Colo., and as Basin, Mont.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TO
GIVE PRETTY EXHIBIT
Fancy Laces and Embroideries
Will Be Shown
OAKLAND, Sept. 22.^ — Beginning on
Monday next and continuing through
the week the directors of the Woman's
exchange will give an exhibit ,of the
exquisite laces and embroideries which
have . been returned to them from the
recent state fair in Sacramento.
The Oakland women are feeling
proud of the interest which their work
created and are showing a whole series
of medals and mentions which they
wrested from the other competitors
at the fair. To the Oakland exchange
were awarded three gold medals, a sil
ver medal, an honorable mention and
a first premium. ;".;u._:4-i ;
A receiving party composed of the
members of the exchange will be at
the attractive quarters in Fourteenth
street daily during- the exhibit. Mrs,
Lillian Brown Everts is president of
the organization.
PEACE SOCIETY TO A Xi
GIVE $50 AS PRIZE
-\u25a0 :\ -• - • \u25a0 • j
R. C. Root Arranging,for s Berke
ley Discussion November 18
BERKELEY, Sept. 22.— R. C. Root,
Pacific coast representative of the
American peace society, and secretary
of the California peace society, has ar
rived in this city from Los Angeles to
confer with students of Uie university
who intend to participate In the' $50
prize peace contest to be held .here
November 18. Root has established
headquarters at Stiles- hall, th 6 uni
versity Y. M. C. A. building in' Dana
street at Allston way. .V.; : ;
WAWONAS WILL OPEN
SEASON WITH DANCE
Club Plans to Hold a Ball This
Evening
BERKELEY, Sept. 22. — The Wawona
club of the younger set of this city
will open its season' with a dance in
the Town and Gown clubhouse, Dana
street and Dwight 'way, tomorrow
night. In bharge of the arrangements
for the evening are Fred Meinheit,
Elwin Thompson, Grove Herrmann and
Charles 13ralnard. : -:^ " -"'
Marriage Licenses
+ : ;—.; — . . \u25a0 — . — .
OAKLAND, .Sept. 22. — Tlie following marriage
licenses w«»re Issued today: -•
. Antnne Santos. 22, Oakland, and Carrie Ro-
man, 18. San Lorenzo.
Jack Gulort, 27, and Mary L. Silver, 23, both
of Oakland.
Hans H. A. Wilier*. .38, San Francisco, and
Lohlup W. Forp. S6. Alameda.
Traefe G. Skellj-, 25, and Myrtle M. Garry, 18
both of Oakland.,
John B. Baleix. 2S, and Bernardina Murillo
23, both of Oakland.
Antone E. Dotta. 21, LoyaltoD, and Edna P
Hamilton, lft, Oakland. . .
JoUn Carreia.-02, and Agnes MeCarthr 45
both of Oakland. ' '
Edward O. : Tllbourn<f. 4«. Philadelphia, and
Bertba Aukcma, 33,, Denver. »
WOMEN TALK TOO
MUCH, SAYS SLACK
Prominent Lawyer Makes Em
' phatic Statement on Stand
in Butters Will Contest
OAKLAND, Sept. 22.— Woman talk
too much, says Attorney Charles •W.
Slack, prominent San Francisco at
torney, regent of the University of Cali
fornia, clubman and ,'former judge -of
the superior court of San Francisco. \
Judge Slack makes no distinctions.
Old or young, beautiful or, otherwise,
blonde: or brunette, domestic or -suffra
gette, they arejall;; alike,, according^ to
his experience with the sex. They all
talk too much, he says, and he does
not like t^'. have a woman In his law
offices : because of her garrulous, waysi
Furthermore, , he did not: make the
mlsogynistic statement in an offhand
way, on the curb, or in a spirit of per
siflage. He made it under "oath,
while testifying-in Judge. Wells' court
In the contest of the will of the late
Lucie Beebe Butters today...
It was the alleged garrulity of Mrs.
Butters that first came under, consider
ation, but Judge Slack refused toad-*
mit that she was any worse or any
different from the- rest of womankind
in this regard. He was testifying for
the proponents of the will, and he told
of his extreme reluctance, to have Mrs.
gutters in his office because she talked
too much. 'He prepared a trust deed
for her to sign, at the instance of her
husband, the late Henry A. Butters.
But he did not want her to come tohis
offices and sign It in person! arid it was
only, at the earnest solicitation of .At
torney J. C. McKinstry that he con
sented to receive her. And then one
interview had to suffice. .
Attorney George W. Reed, for the
contestants, tried to make capital out
of Slack's testimonj'. ", •
"Was it not because she talked In a
foolish way, showing a deranged mind,
that you were unwilling to talk to
her?" he asked Slack.
"No," replied the latter; "she im
pressed me merely as an average
woman. They are all fond of talking."
McKinstry was also on the stand to
day. Like Slack, he testified; that he
Considered Mrs. Butters^to be of sound
mind when she made her wilL "Mc-
Kinstry drew it up in accordance with
her desires, and it was signed and
witnessed in his office.
COSTUMED STUDENTS
TO DANCE AT RALLY
Pajamarino Rally Is Set for
September 30
BERKELEY, Sept. 22.— The Pajama
rino rally, that spectacular gathering
of the students of the university in
night gowns and other odd raiment,
has been set by the rally committee
for the evening of September 30, in the
Greek theater. The speakers of the
evening will be: Prof. George C. Ed
wards. Justice Henry Melvin and Prof.
W. A.. Setchell. The varsity quartet
will render, several selections. The
Glee club and the university band will
contribute to the "musical program.
Coleman Schwartz will recite mono
logues. \u25a0\u0084 , „\u25a0
MUSICAL CLUB HONORS
MORSE AT RECEPTION
Semiuniversity Society Wel
comes Berkeley Singer
'BERKELEY, Sept. 22.— The De Koven
club, a semiuniversity organization,
gave a reception at the Delta Upsilon
fraternity house in Charming way to
night to . Clinton R. Morse, clubman;
who has just returned from studies
abroad under King Clark. -VU 1 '
Coaches James G. Schaaffer and Ced
ricvCerf were special guests of the
evening.
Musical contributions were made by
H. W. Sherwood, H.B . Johnson. Harold
Brayton, A. R. Powers, Franks. Baxter
and others. :"*'-*: * \i ." '
BIBLICAL HISTORY CLASS— Alameda, Sept.
22.— Arthur Agard of the Alameda high school
has established a class in biblical history and
already many of the students have joined. The
class meets out of school hours. . .
RAILWAY TRAVEL
/021J&&. Schedule Effective
pp^x] August 29, 1910
V^JL^T U2VIOX FERRY DEPOT
-'^Sll^'- \u25a0\u25a0>"""•- San . Francisco
Ley. | . Via Saugallto. : | Arrive.
J6:43a Petaluma, Santa Rosa, 'Healds- ~
: '. • burg, »ClOTerdale, Guerneyllle,
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills,
Cazadero * ............... r J9 :osp
7:15 a Sonoma, Glen Ellen 6:03 d
7:45 a Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Healds-
burg, Cloverdale, Uklah, Wil-
llts, Sherwood.. 7-35 D
8:15 a Pt. Reyes, Camp Meeker, Caza-
\u25a0 der&. ......................... ' 7;35p
8:43 a Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Guerne- '\u25a0
rllle. Monte Rio, Duncan Mills,
(leaves from Caradero).. ...... 705 d
J9:lsa Sonoma, Glen: E11en. ......... ts-'Wn
J9:lsaPt. Reyes.... ts-osS
10:45 a Petaluma, Santa R05a........ 4-35n
12:45pPt. Reyes, Camp; Meeker, - Cau- '-
j dero ......'........'.\u25a0....... **11 % 05a
3:15p Petaluma. Santa Rosa. Healds-
burgr. Cloverdale, Uklah. Guer- *
nevllle, > Monte Rio. . Duncan
Mills, • Sebastopol (to Caza-
',.- . dero Saturday and Sunday).. ii-o'i«
4:45p Sonoma. Glen E11en........:. B^OSa
6:lsp|Petaluma, Santa R05a. ....... »•<««
6:46pJPt. Reyes (learea 7:15 p. m "\u25a0''\u25a0' '-\u25a0 "
f - Sundays) .:.:............ 8:05 a
: ELECTRIC STTBUEBAN VIA SATJSALITO
Sausalito, Hill Valley, San ' Rafael — Daily
every 30 minutes from 6:45 a. m. until - 9-4S
a. m.; hourly until' 2:4s p.m., -then:'3:ls p m
and every 30 minutes until 7:45 p. m., then 900
10i35 p. m. and 12:01 a. m. = (On Sundays' in
addition — Every \u25a030 minutes from 9:45 a m to
3:15 p. m., excepting 2:15 p. m.) . •
Fairfax— Leaves f6:45. 7:15, 7:45, 8:15, 845
9:15.. 9:45,- J10:15, 10:45, 1 11:15,: 11:45 « m •'
t12:15. 12:45, Ul5, 1:45. 2:45, 3:15, 3:45. 415'
4:45, 5:15,, 5:45. 6:15, 6:45, f7:15, 7:45, 9 : 00*
H10:35 p. m.,U12:01 a. m.> - . '
San Quentin via San Rafael— B:4s a. m., 1:45
p.m..-. .-' :• "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,--"'•" \u25a0»'"."'' -\u25a0\u25a0.\ -'\u25a0\u25a0-.•. ';\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0- -..- ,\u25a0'\u25a0• : .\u25a0••
Tiburon and Belvedere-^-Week days, 7:30, 900
§10:45 a.m. ({12:45 p. m.' Saturdays only), 3:30*
6:30 p. m. = Sundays — 7:30, » 9:00, 11:00 a m'
12:30, 3:30, 5:30 p. m. and 112:01 a. m. .^, % \u0084-V
•Sundays arrive 7:05 p.m. ;i**Mondays only
tExcept Sunday. tSunday only. only.
{{Saturday and Sunday, only. {Via Sausalito.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author-
ized to check. baggage direct from residence.
-*^ft^ MUIR WOODS
SSSm or \u25a0 \u25a0
i^MT. TAMALPAIS
IKy VIA SAUSALITO FEPRY
;• ' '-^Kr^' • \u25a0'" \u25a0' i'\u25a0 roor OF , »«*RKET STREET . ? \u25a0
- V:. Wooml trip from San frmctooa, $IJQ
Weekd.y SaaJay W««kaay| SmhUv Wttkd.y Saadar
9:45» 8:15» t?:2oa j1J:00t 110:10*
1:45p • 9:15 a l=4op 11M5* ; 1:40p 11:15«
* 4:45p -3:45* 02:40p ;12:50p '4:14p 12:40p
...... 10:46* :4:20p 2:40p a 3:50p 2:32p
...... 11:45* ...... . |:50p ....:. 3:45p
...... 1:45 P...'... ~5:20p v...... B:10p
...... 3:45 P...... v 6:40 p.....'.p .....'. 6:40p
...... »4:lsp®ToMt. Taianlp aiaonly '......\u25a0
•To Muir Sat only. * f Mon. only.' a Sst. only. 1 Mns only.
'\u25a0) ' Ticket ; OflSces— Sausalito Ferry and 8.4 Market
General Office— Mill Valley, California :\
~lmn •! Tiw!»il*" a* "Miir Im" ati ihrw hu far ntdj
OCBAN SHORE RAILWAY •'; V
Depot 12th and Missl9tt--S > . S. Stratton," Rocrtw
Le*v« San rrmael»<».>! Arlet*.";t --
A. M.s:», »:«o,,tlo:W)|A.i 18.5:85, -8:40,; ll,a»
P. M. 8:00. s:4o. s^^ M;4O(|F.^M.Sd»,:t*2lO ;^^^
1 ;l »L«ave Trinlfii* GlenrjAj M.. {8:15; P. M.,-BK)a
\u25a0 | All I trains daily | except* tSundaya j only. <- (Mon- 1
days only. {Tunltas Glen Saturday! only. *Stag«
| for S*n Gregorio and Pescadero. « ;.\u25a0 .; - \u25a0 . »
WAY CLEARED FOR
WATERFRONT GRANT
Opposition to Southern Pacific
Franchise Withdrawn by
Counsel in Court
OAKLAND. Sept.' 22. — The writ of
prohibition v issued by Judge Waste at
the instanceof John Gelder against the
city council of Oakland, forbidding that
body to grant a franchise to the South
ern Pacific railway .company to . use
part of the water front, was dismissed
by stipulation .today. • :
Arguments were made Monday, at
the end of which* Judge Waste took
the case Under advisement, intimating
that! he thought there was* no merit In
Gelder's position. . ; : V
At •"> that time Judge Waste modified
the temporary writ of prohibition so
that the council could pass the fran
chise ordinance to 'print. This action
was:; taken Monday* evening by the
council, after ... the. Southern Pacific
company had \ agreed to strike out a
clause as to its collection of tolls and
the insertion of a clause guaranteeing
switching privileges 1 to all railroads at
reasonable rates. > - \u25a0- --
As 'the tolls was the principal
contention of'the petitioners for the
writ its elimination- left no further
ground for contest. ~ :^. \
Y.M. C.A.WILL HOLD
MEN'S^VI ASS MEETING
A.' J. Wallace Is on Program for
an Address
OAKLAND, Sept. 22.— A mass meet
ing for men will be held Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the gymnasium of
the new building of Young Men's
Christian association, Twenty-first
street and Telegraph a.venue. A.' J.
Wallace of Los Angeles, nominee for
lieutenant-governor of . California, will
b.e/the speaker.; Stewart's violin quar
tet and Pratt's male quartet will fur
nish a musical program. The new
gymnasium will seat 1,100- persons. The
building.; will be formally opened 'in
December. '
"'' PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL
Steamers leave from Broad-
ye\^i~siQ>v -way Wharves (Piers 8 and
l*Vv?s3?itl \ I Low rates, including berth
I I V»S£SL I I anfl nieals.
I V via^SA/ .1 Special Round Trip R*tes.
\^Y J/G7 L.OS ANGELES
. SAN DIEGO
. .^ «SADfTA BARBARA
PresJdpnt or Governor Alternate Mondays, 4 p. m.
•Santa Rosa .Every Thursday, 11 a. m.
\u25a0 'Only steamer calling: at Santa Barbara.
SEATTLE (DIRECT), TOWNSEND
TACOMA; VICTORIA, VANCOUVER
Connecting at Seattle for Southeastern Alaska.
Skagway, Dawson. Fairbanks and all points on
the Yukon. " .
President or Governor Alternate Saturdays, 2 pm.
City of Puebla or Queen,
. :- Alternate Tuesdays, 2 p. m.
EUREKA (HUMBOLDT BAY)
State of Cal.- Sept. 23, 2T, Oct. 1, 5, 9, 13, 17,
21, 25, 29, 4 p. m. '
GUAYMAS, MAZATLAN, LA PAZ
ENSENADA, SAN JOSE DEL CABO
Curaeto..... ..7th of each month. 12 m.
.LEAVE SEATTLE
ALASKA CRUISES 1911
Spokane (Sailings will be 'announced later.)
NOME — ST. MICHAEL
Umatilla ....Thursday, Sept. 20, 10 a. m.
Rlght reserved to change this schedule.
TICKET OFFICES— PaIace Hotel, 653 Market
St., 16 Market st. and Broadway. Wharf.
Telephone Kearny 492. i
OAKLAND— II2O Broadway. Tel. Oakland 5650.
C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent.
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
fW| STEAMSHIP COMPANY
%S**sr Tehuantepec Route
: Regular Font Freight Service
NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST
PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
sailing from New York every six days,
making direct connection with Pacific
steamers sailing from - Salina 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
rates and through bills of lading. Sail-
ings from San Francisco every 12-uiays.
For rates and further particulars ap-
ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM, Gen-
eral Agents, 8 Bridge street. New
York. WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO^
General Agents, Pacific Coast.
310 Sansome St., San Francisco ;
SEATTLE-TACOMA
\u25a0 Beillnghsm. Anaeortes, Everett, Port Town-
send, Victoria,* Vancouver and all Alaska
ports. ; : ' ". .
S:.S. ADMIRAL SAMPSON Sept. 24
LOS ANGELES DIRECT
3. S. # BUCK MAN. .... . v .Sept. 30
Alaska-Pacific Steamship Co.
v TICKET OFFICES:
-General Agent's office. Howard, street wharf
\u25a0 No. v 3. . Ticket of flee,' 54 Market street and
648, Market street. ;' V
Sailings from. Howard street, wharf N0. ;3.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP ; COMPANY
6. 8. Chiyo' Mara.'. Thursday, Oct. 6, 1910, 5 p. m.
S. 8. Tenyo Maru Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1910
S. S. Nippon Ma.ru. ... .. .Tuesday, \u25a0 Nov. 22, 1910
Steamers sail from : company's piers, Nos. 1 42,
44, near foot of Second st., at 1 p. m., for Yoko-
hama > and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu. Kobe
(Hiogo) and . Nagasaki and Shanghai , and con-
necting at Hongkong with steamers for Manila,
: India. \u25a0 etc." No cargo . received .oa . board on day
of sailing. Round trip tickets at reduced rateo.
• For freight ( and passage apply ' at office, 240
James Flood building. « -W. = H. AVERT.
-\u25a0 \u25a0 .Assistant General . Manager.
UNION 5. S. CO. of N. Z. Ltd.
New \ Throagh ' Passenger and I Freight Service
- . Without Change. .
SAN "FRANCISCO TO - WELLINGTON^ N. Z.,
VIA TAHITI AND RARATONG^.
8/8. AORANQI \u25a0* (4.268 tons)- sails. ... . .Nov. 16
3. S. MAITAI 1 (3,393 tons) \u25a0 5ai15. ...... ..De0. 14
m Sailings every, 2B days; connection at Welling-
ton and v Auckland for : New . Zealand \u25a0\u25a0 ports and
Australia. - jr°~ f "Tr'rTrflyi'rtrift 1 i"J IM w Wl ill
OCEANIC S..S. CO.. General Agents. 90 Clay st.
Ticket Of flee. 6T3; Market st. ' Tel.- Kearny 1231.
1 sf Ja'B fall Ifl II The 'm e^ f ast i and
Usfllini 111 11 elegantly fitted S.
MI IHlll UV S. "WILHELMINA."
I II lII V^ 13,250 tons displace-
1 I^Jl»' ment, sails at noon,
\J'|W^ \ ~ Sept:;?2B, 1910,; for
S*»*w»ssa«2S^^^®^ Honolulu and Hllo.
S. S. r "HlLONlAN"sallsinoon,rOct.vBr
1910, for: Honolulu arid Kahului. Round
trip to; Honolulu, $110,' first class.;- Mat-
son Navigation-Co.^'; 268 Street.
HANOI 111 ll 'S* S. Sierra "•( 10,000 tons dls-
lI \tn VLULU placement) sails ' 11 \u25a0a. < ta:: Oct.
1 1, j 1910. \\ Special Toand \u25a0 trip $110, first class.
TAHITI ''. AJfD? NEW ZBSAIiAND~S.S.V
• ' \u25a0: : 't Maripoaa \ sails rll • a.-; m., _; Oct.,; n.rr-r.
r'Speclal'Tahltiiround'trlp'llSS.^flrst^class. ,
roCBANICXINB.! 678 Mkt. ;, tel. ; Kearny; 1231: -
NOY WOULD RAISE
ASSESSOR'S SALARY
ALAMEDA. • Sept. 22.— Steps are be
ing taken by Mayor Xoy. and the city
councll to have an amendment to the
charter placed before the voters at the
city election, in April, providing for
an increase in the salary of the city
auditor-assessor, which office is now
held by F. J. Croll.! The salary is now
$125 a month.
PABTOR TO LECTtTRE— AUmeda. S*pi. 22.—
Ker. Frank S. Brush, pmstor of the First Pres
byterian church. - will dellrer an Illustrated
lecture > tomorrow evening 'at the ennrch on
"A Pilprlmage to Human Shrines." The lec
ture will be free. The talk will Include de
scriptions of the pastor's Journ#jr.
;;\ RAILWAY TRAVEL
EASdlh,^,mßJpA3iiW aIB WH.3
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM SEPTEMBER 13. 1910
VIA OAKLAND PIER
Lean (Foot of Market Street) Arrirt
2.15 a Nilet. Tracy. : Lathrop. Stockton.
Lodi, Gait. Elk Grove, Sacramento .. I I.lBp
6.40 a Hayward. Niles. San Jose.. 7XBa
7.00 a Richmond. Port Costa, Benicia, Suisun, 1
Dixon, Sacramento, Roseriile, Uarys> > 7J23?
ville. Redding. Dunsmuir.. J 10.38?
7.00 a Elaaira, Vscariile, Rum«ey... .. 7.26?
7.00 a Davis, Woodland (Uarysville. Oro-
. ville), Williams. Maxwell. Willows,
Hamilton, Corning. Red Bluff.; 7.28?
7.40 a Vallejo. Napa, Calis toga, Santa Rosa.
Jlartinej. 6.08p
7.40 a Avon, San Ramon, Livermore. .... / 6.45&
7.40 a Niles, Pleasanton, Livermore. Tracy,
Lathrop. Stockton, Lodi, Sacramento. 7.28?
7.40 a Tracy, Los Banos. Kerman, Fresno. 4.28p
3 B.ooa Newarb (Ceatervaie), San Jose. Los
IGatos, Wright, Felton (Boulder
Creek), Santa Croi. 5.48 i
S 8.20 a Port Costa, Martin a, Byron, Trary.
Stockton. Merced, . Fresno, Goshen
Junction (Hanford, Armona), Visalia.
; Portervflle. Bakersfidd 4.48p
8.20 a Tosemite Vatlsy via Merced. 4.48 p
9.00 a Niles. (San.Jow). Livermore, Stockton -
\u25a0-\u\ (*Maton). Valley Spring. lone, Sacra-
> mento : 4.28p
9.00 a Sonora, Tuolam n« a«d Angels 4.28p
9.00 a Atlantic Express — Sacramento, Truc-
kee, Ogden. Salt Lake City, Denver,
- Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago &23a
9.40 a Richmond, Port Costs. Martines,
Bay Point &*Bp
10.20 a Vallejo Mare Island, Napa.... 11.28 a
10.20 a Los Angeles Passenger— Port Costa,
Martines. Byron, Tracy, Stockton,
Merced.' Fre*no, (Hanford. Coaling*..
Visalia.) Bakersfjdd. Los Angeles. . . . 7.48?
10.40 a San Francisco Overland limited-
Denver, Kansas City, St. Louis. \u25a0
Omaha, Chicago 5.25p
1 1 20a Shasta Limited— Portland, Tacoma.
Seattle 9.15?
12.00n Goldfidd Pass.— Port Costa, Benicia. '*-."' V
; Sacramento, Truckee, Hasen, Wa-
buska (Yerington, Mason). Mina,
•? Tonopah. Goldaeld. Laws, Keeler.... 748 a
; IZOOn Marysvßle, Chico. Red Bluff 4£Bb
i l^0» Niles. Irvington, Saa Jose 2.48p
% l.4ot>San . Leandro. Niles, Cent err ille, / 9CBa
t Newark. San Jose. 1 7.28?
I 2.00p Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos, Wright.
I Felton (Boulder/Creek). SanU Cms.. 9.58 a
2.40b San Leandro. Niles, San Jose x 928 a
3.00t Benicia. Winters. Sacramento— Wood-
land, Knights Landing, Tudor, Yuba
City, Marysville 10.48 a
3.20p Port Costa (Stockton), Martinez,
Byron, Modesto, Merced, Fresno.. 1 2.02 a
3.45j> Via Sausalito, West Napa, St. Helena,
Colistoga lO^sa
4.00p Vallejo, Napa. Calistega, Santa Rota,
\u25a0 Martinet. &an Ramon, Livermore... 9.28 a
4.00p Nfles (CenterviHe. Newark). Llve> f 10.28 a
more, Tracy. Stockton, Lodi \ 1 1. 18p
4.40> San Leandro, Hayward, Niles, Pleas-
anton, Livermore, Tracy, Newman,
Kerman, Fresno 1 1. 18 a
5.00p Vallejo, Port Costa, Benicia. Sacra-
mento. Lincoln. Marysville. Oro ville. 1 1.28 a
. 6.00p Daws. Woodland. Yob, ArbueUe./ 2.48?
Williams, Colusa Junction, Willows { 8.23p
5.0 D? Russell. San Jose. Los Gatos 9.28 a
5.20s San Leandro. Niles. San Joee. 7.48 a
6.ODp OM Limited— Los Angeles B.CS*
6.40p Eastern Express— Ogden. Pueblo. Den- \u25a0 I v
ver. Kansas Gty. St. Lovia, Chicazo. '
Port Costa. Beniro. Sacramento.
Truckee. (Lake Tahoe), Reso. Sparks B.2Sp
8.40p Hayward, Niles and Saa Joee 6.48p
t7.00p Vallejo, Port Corta, Martines. Bay
Point and Way Stations til. IS?
7.40p Richmond. Port Costa. Martines.
Cornwall. Tracy. Lathrop, Stockton. 1 2.48 p
8.20? Oregon Express— Davis, (SaeramentoX
- Willotrs, Redding. AsMand. Portland.
Taeoma. Seattle. Spokane 9.08 a
B.oop China and Japan Fast Mail— Ogden,
Cheyenne, Denver, Kansas Gty,
Omaha, Chicago 2.48p
9.00p Port Costa. Benicia, Sacramento, Col-
fax. Trackee. Reno. Sparks 10.08*
9.40? a^kersSell. McKit trick, Monarch.
Moron, Fellow 8.28 a
9.40p Richmond. Port Costa. Tracy. Mo-
desto, Merced, Fresno, Hanford,
Coalinga. Visalia, Tu1are.......... 8.28 a
11.40p Portland Express — Sacramento, Marys-
viUe.Red Bltiff.Weed.(Klamath Fall's),
Ashland. Roseburg, Portland, Taco-
ma. 5eitUe.. ..................... 12.22»
NETHERLAND'SROUTE— From Pacific Street Wharf.
Colliasville, Emmaton. Rio Vista. Isleton. Ryde. Wal-
nut Grova, Vorden. Courtland. Clarksburg. Sacramento .
Stsamsr Nivajo. leaves San Francisco 8:00 a. m. daily
except Sunday, stopping at points shown, arriving Sac-
ramento 6:00 p.m. Leaves Sacramento 9:00 p.m. daily
except Sunday (no stops en route), arriving San Fran-
cisco 5.-00 a.m. v
Steamer Modoc or Apacha, leaves San Francisco 1.00
* p.m. Daily, except Sunday; arrive Saa Francisco 11.30
p.m.
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY-From San . Frandtco
Market Street Wharf— Week Dayt— Hourly from 6 CO
ajn, to 9.00 p.m. Sundays— «. 4s, 8.15, 9.45, 11.15
ajn., 12.45. 2.15. 8.45. 5.15. 6.45, 8.15 and 9.45 p.m.
LOCAL FERRY TRAIMS^yia Alamett Pier.
To Oakland and Alameda— fS. 10. tS-45 a.m^ and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until 7.45 p.m.- then
8.30, 9.15. 10.00. 10.45, 11.80 p.m. and 12.15 ajn.
To Alamtda and Frultvala via Horsashot same as abovt.
• for Morning, p for Afternoon, t Sunday exeepted.
j Sunday only. § Saturday and Sunday only.
aSunday and Monday only. - -
HAMBURG-AMERICAN
\u25a0 AROUND THE ! WORLD LONDON-PARIS-HAMBURG
Two Grand Cruises of about tKaig#rin Aos^ste vicu>rt«..o<t. 1. 10 a. m.
three and one-half months' dv- Z^l^^;.\\\\\\\\\\v;!^t.%}i t m
ration . each, - "Around the BI °; ch " ;; ••:• • ; •;•;•• • Oct - 12 - 12 BOOa
Txr •"• ij»»iL v k • '"\u25a0 . .i • Ay tUnexcellwl Rlta-Carltna a la Carte Rw-
WOrla, the first tO leave IN. e\V tauraat. Ormna«lum. EI«»c. Baths. EleTator.
York-Nov.l, 1911, and the sec- Pmlta , Gard '°- •*—<*«*»«*•
ond from San Francisco Feb. GIBRALTAR, NAPLES and GENOA
17,1912, by the large transat- •s.s.clbvelaxd ...oet.ts,HA.M.
lantic "steamer "Cleveland" *s.s. cixcixxati ...xov. 3,10 a.m.
Rates from $650 up. ,- ' *s.s. Cleveland . . d*«. «, io a. m.
AT cr\ r"DTTTCT?c Tf\ WT7CT *N*w— l7.ooo tons. Elerator. Electric
ALoU LKUlbto :1U .VVtbl B»th-> ilymnasiam. etc.
\u25a0 INDIES. ORIENT AND SOUTH travelers' checks issued
AMERICA. :- Tonrist D«T»t. for Trips ETemrhere.
"Write for Itinerary of both- crulsea Guide and TraTel Books on SSile. f»
; T HA3IBURG.AMERICAX LIKE, 160 PoTrell St. Phone Kearny 2»4«
FRENCH LINE
* ,'CIE. (?LE. TRAKSLANTIQUE
DIRECT i LINE TO HAYKE--PARIS
'\u25a0;\u25a0'"; Sailings' Efery, Thursday and Satarda j.
La Touralne.Sept. CO | . La ProTence.-Oct. 6
} m "; . EXTRA SAILINGS
La Savoleh.;.(Vt'ir? .1 Ia Tonralne..Oct. 27
La Lorraine.. Oct. 20- |. La ProTe|jefl..NOT. 3
'"\u25a0These'steamers carry . one das* (II) cabin
passengers : only.* \u25a0 - ~
Chicago. :'.:'. v . Oct. v 1 I Niagara .....Oct. 23
La Gascogne..(>ct. 15 | Floridc ...'..Nov. 12
,;FUGAZi"bROS., ; Pacific Coast Managers.
630; 'Montgomery -.street, 'San " Francisco.
Cabln~6fflce,j6Ks Market street. -'
MARINER'S WIDOW
CALLED BY DEATH
ALAMEDA. S,ept. 22.— Mrs. Mary E.
Williams, a resident of this city for 35
years, died last night at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. J. A. Sansome, 1309
Weber street. Mrs. Williams was the
widow of Captain Edward A. Williams,
master mariner and prominent Mason.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning*. I-\u25a0>I -'\u25a0> -.{ :
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVTUTIOK — Alam«d«.
Sept. 22. — Tne Alameda county Sunday school
association will meet at the First Congrega
tional church in thU city November 17 and 19.
About 100 delegates will attend. The k*al
Sunday school association is preparing to ea- *
tertain the delegates.
VIA COAST L.KN-Q
LttTß (Third aad Toiraxnd Stretti) Arrfn \u25a0
t5.35i Loop— Valencis Strtt*. Ocean Vfew.
Cemeteries, South ban Fnncuco.
23d Street, 3rd and Townaend t&43*
6.30 a South San Francisco. San Jo*. Gilroy,
(Hollister). Sargent. Pajaro. VTataan-
Tille. Santa Croa. 7JO»
7.10 a South San Francisco. Palo Alto, San
Joee. Way Stations...... 7.30 a
7. 1 0 a Mayfield, Loa Altos, Los Gates t7.20>
8:00 a Shore line Limited— Paso Roble*
Hot Springs, Santa B&rtars, Lot
Anides 9.3 C»
8.05* The Coaster— Saa iosr. Pajaro (WaU
sonTJlle, Santa Crui), CastroTul?, 'S~ ,- ;
;\u25a0'. ? (Del Monte, Mon t erey, Pseific GroteX
Salinw. 3ol«dad P*<u Roblet Hot
Fpriajs, Ataacadero. San Luis Obispo.
'tiorf. (Lompoc), Santa Barbara,
Ventura, Oxnaxd. Los Angeles IM8»
8. lOt Mayfield, Los Altos, Lcs Gates, Wright,
Gleawoodfßoulder Creel). Santa Crot,
' W.itsnnviHe. CastroTille, Del Monte.
Monterey, Pacific Grove OCOi
9.00 a Saa Jose. Gilroy, S.iHns., r*aso Roblet
Hot Spriaes. Atascadero, San Lois
Obispo — Tres Piaos — WttsonTille.
SanU Cms. Del Monte, Monterey.
Pacific Gmto 4.COJ
10.40 a South Saa Francisco, BuriingMoe. Saa
Mateo, Palo Alto, Saa Jew 18.35*
10.40 a Lob Altosi Monte Vista. Lot Gates. . {
11.3Ca Valencia Street, Ocean View, Cotma.
Cemeteries, Baden, San Broao 1.35»
11.40 a South San Franciieo, Saa Jose t3.2C»
2.00p Del Monte Express— San Jose. Gilroy.
.Sargrat (WatsodTille. Santa Crus).
Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific CroTe. »
(Salinas) 12.30>
2.05p South San Francisco, Palo Alto, Ean
Joae 8.45 a
f2.05? Los Altos, Honta Vista. Los Gatos. . . t3£s?
3.00? South Fan Fnnciseo. San Mateo, Saa
Jos*. Gilroy. Tres Pino*. Salinas 10.10 a
3JDOf WatsoriTille. Santa Cms, Cnstrorillf.
Del Monte, Monterey, Pactfc GroTe. 10.10 a
3. 1 5» Santa Clara, West San Jose. Los Gatos.
Wright, (Coulder Creek), taata Cnis. 10.3 C*
4.00p Sunset Express — Tucson, Deming.
El Paso, Houston. N«w Orleans,
Puo Robles Hot Sprints, Atascadero.
San Lais Obispo, canta Barbara and
LotAagdca 10.58 a
4.00 a Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicaeo 1 0.55 »
4.20p South San Francisco. San Jose 1 9.00*
t5.05p Burlinzamt; San Mateo, Palo Alto.
San Joss and Way Stations 9.45 a
t5.20p Redwood. Palo Alto, Saa Jose. I.ICp
f5.20? Los Altos, Monta.Vtsta, Los Gatos... t3-28»
f5.25p Burlingame, San Mateo, Ean J05e..... 3.23p
t5.30? Loop— Valencia Street, Ocean View,
Cemeteries, South San Francisco,
23d Street. 3d and Tovnsend 1 6.4 C?
5.40? San Bruao, San Mateo. Redwood. Palo J f 25»
Alto, SanU dan. San Jose \ 7.35 a
15.40 a Los Altos. Los Gates, Santa Cms. ... 1945*
t&OOp Millbrae. San Mateo, Palo Alto, May-
field, Los Altos, Los Gatos t3OC»
t6.05? 23d Street, Visitacion. South Saa
Francisco. Val encia Street. . . . .' t7. 1
6.30 a South San Fran cisco. San Jose 5.4 3>
&00» The Lark— Paso Roblet Hot Spriaga,
Santa Barbara, LosAngties ft3oa
8.051 LosAnsdesParapncer^-Gilroy.Ealmas,
Paso Robles Hot Springy. Atascadero.
Ean Lais Obispo, Santa Barbara and
Los Angelea BL3Oa
1 0.CO? San Jose and Way Stations 7.20*
1 1.45? Sooth San Francisco. Palo Alto. San / 7.45p
Jose l$»0-5Ca
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS-Vla Oakland PUr.
To Oakland. Btrkslsy. Strryman. East Oaklani and
Fruitvals— Daily— From 6.C0 ajn^ and tr«ry twenty
minutes until 7.C0 p.m. iaclusiye; then 7.40. &.20,
9.00. 9.40. 10.%, 11.00. .11.40 pja, 12^0 aad
1.20».a.
To Sath«r and MeVott tla Ssvtnth Si— Vulr— From
6.00 a.m., and erery twpnty minntes until 7XO P.b>.
indusiTe. then 7.40. 8^0." tJOO, ».tU lOJtt 110.
and 11.40 p.n.
To Stonthurtt— Da 2? Except Sur.dsy-B.CO, 7.00, 8.00.
9.00 a.m.. 2.20. 3XO. 4.C0. SXO. 5.10 p.m. Sunday
only 9XO 10X0 ajn. 1.00. 2X30. 3.00. -LOO. S£6
5.40 pja. • "
To Oakland Firrt St. Frurtvata, Alamtfa. vfa Hermbo*
—Daly— From tiCO, 6i20 ajn. and e^ery t»rety
minutes until 8.20 ».m. indecrre; then 9.00. 9.10.
10.00, 10.20. U.CO. 11.20 s.m.. 12 m.. 12.20, 1X0. UO.
2.00. 2.20. 3.00, 3.20, $3.40 pan. and erary t*esty
minutes until 7 pan. indusrre; 7.40. 8.20. 0.00, 8.40,
10.20. U.CO and 11.40 pja.. 12.20 and 1.20 ajn.
Additional tram to Oakland First SC. 2. 15 ajn.
Ta Wsst Berkeley — Daily Except Sunday— From 100
' a.m. and erery twenty minutes un ui.3.2o ajn.' iaclu»
' NTe; then 9.00 ajn. acd every hour until 4.00 p.».
indusiTe: then 4.20 p.m. and every twenty miavtet
until 7.00 p.m. indwre: then 7.40 pja. 8.20. 9.00,
.9.40, 10.20. 11.C0. 11.40 p.m. and 12.20 sjd.
To W«1 Btrkslty— Stradays ccly— Frera BXO ajr..
then 7.00, 7:40, 8:20. 9XO ajn. indusiTe; then 9.20
a.m. and every twenty mmuteft 7.C0 p.m. behove:
then 7.40- pjzl. 8.20 9.00. 9.4 a 1020. 11.00, IL4O
p.m. aad 12.20 aja.
Ta Corbln — Daily Except Sunday— from 6.00 Ijb.1 jb. and
every 20 minutes until 8.20 a.m. betastva. thea
9.00. 10X0 ajn.. 12.00 m.. 1X0. 1C0, 1.C0. 4XO. 120.
140, 6.C0, 5.20, 3.40 aad lOOpja.
To Corbln— Sundays only— From 100 aja. then 9.C0
s.m., 9.20 aja. and every twenty miaotes oatll
6JX) p.m.
Ta StJjs.'RJehmcnd.Pull.Tan— C.OOaa. 5.10 pn s^o pro.
Union Transfer Ca. authorised to cheek Bijiar?
direct from reaidenct.
BAT Ai\D INTEKURBAN ROVTXS
lijpjL YAiiiy Roof C
MwlslaSi^vy VardTfillejo, Jiao*rStJ[«Ua«
Boats leare 7:00, 9:45 a. m . 1230. 3t20.
6:0 O. &30 p. m. Meals a la Carte
CocK and office, Nortii Xnd Ferry Bnfldiß&
noacs: JUaray 4O8 ; Home C 420*. .
\u2666 . , — ; \u25a0-»
Don't Worry ; It Doesn't Pay I
USE CALL WANT ADS ; |
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 23, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 23, 1910, Page 9, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 23, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913