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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO VIDA VINCENT TO BECOME BRIDE Many Friends Will Witness Marriage of Oakland Girl and C. L. Firebaugh OAKLAND. Oct. 3.— An Interesting pvfint of tomorrow evening will be the prettily appointed reremony at which <harles L.. Firebaugh of San Francisco trill claim Miss Vlda Vincent, the I daughter of Mr. and Mrs.* C. D. Vin- 1 <f?nt. as his bride. The wedding will take place at the family residence in Adams Point and will be attended by i ,I*M) of the closest friends. In the bridal j party will be Miss Maida ROssit<*r as \u25a0vnrii.l of honor, Mis»s Katherlne Culver. Mips Elizabeth Russrl] and Miss^Flor- \u25a0 eoce Burrill as bridesmaids. The mar riapp (service will be read by Rev. Charles R. Brown, pastor of the First « •onprreprational church. Firebaugh and his bride are planning to establish their home across the bay. • • • Mis? Elizabeth Bull, daughter of Mrs. Henry Bull, will be a debutante of the winter, her formal introduction to be made at the elaborate reception for which her mother has Bent out cards fnr the afternoon of Thursday, October Ls, at the family home in Emeryville. To-ir hundred guests have been in cluded in the invitation. Assisting in the recHrfng party will be Miss Ev r'vn J^nos, Mi?s Marie Dieckmann. Miss Hazel Laymance. Miss Grace Laymancf, ' Miss Ev-i Gruninger and a number of • * • Mrs. George Perry, who has been spending the summer in Pan Fran- < < isco, has returned to this side of the hay, and for the early season has uken apartments at the St. Mark. Mrs. Perry* (\u25a0 being welcomed by a wide •\u25a0•ircle of friends. Before going to San Francisco she lived in Alameda. She; is- planning to build in the Piedmont ci.-trict. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Van Sicklen and their daughter. Miss Dorothy Van Sicklen, expect to return to California early r>«-xt month from their sojourn on the Atlantic coast. At present the family party is in New Tork. • • • A coterie of the Piedmont matrons \u25a0will meet at the residence of Mrs. Wil liam B. Sharon tomorrow afternoon to organize a guild rociety. The person nel of the club will include a score or more of the prominent women of the lull -district. • • • Friday evening. October 14. has been named for the first dance of the or ganization which has been formed for the winter among a number of the younger set of Piedmont. The function during the season will be given in Mowbray hall. The patronesses are several of the younger society women f<{ Piedmont. • • • A large number of guests have been included in the invitation of the Twen tieth' Century club of Berkeley for to morrow afternoon,' when In the Town and Gown clubhouse a dramatic pro gram will be presented by the members of the Cap and Bells of San Fran cisco under the direction of Reginald Travers. 'The Fallen Star" is the «^ne act play, which will be produced i by Travers, Miss Cook and Miss OKeefe. The string quartet of the visiting club will furnish the music. In the receiving party will be Miss Ttosemary Dobbir.s, Mrs. George E. Pratt. Mrs. L. M. Lassell. Mrs. J. L. W*therby. Presiding at the tea tables \u25a0will fee Mrs. Glenn. Mrs. Walter Gom r"rtz, Mrs. F. >T. Lassell. Mrs. W. Need ham. • \u2666 • 'The Naples Riviera," . introducing the folk songs of Capri. Sorrento and Naples, is the treat which will be of fered the clubwomen of Berkeley on Tuesday. October IS. by Rev. Father Robert S*enon. He -will be assisted in *he program by Eugene Blanchard, a^-'ariiFt, who will be heard in a group of .Neapolitan selections. SAN LEANDRO WOMEN PREPARING FOR FAIR Plan Four Days' Festival for Benefit of Church SAX LEAXDRO, Oct. 3. — The mem bers of St. Leander's church are pre paring to hold a four days' fair at Learders hall beginning October 12, for the benefit of the parish. A pro gram of unique features will be ar ranged and the hall is rapidly being changed into a little fairyland by those in charge. Following are the women in charge of the various booths: , YOUNG LADIES' 6ODALITY Miss Carrie L»wlg I Ml*g Mabel QnJnn Mis* Jn&ie Hoolcy ] Mis* HJsie Cardoxs. Mis* Nellie Hsnnan Ml** Myrtle Oakt MUs Catherine WUlisJDs'Mlßs Bernire CaJhmia Mi*B Aurella Dusrte Miss Lcona Calhrraa Mies Its<*e Blske Mffs Ajtips Roee Miss Mary Kane Miss Xl'ary Qoadros Miss May Hooley Miss Mary de Colte Miss Margaret Smiley Miss Marr Rose Mlw Eliie Hooley Miss Erci.vn l>awre.nce Miss PcyUis Powers Miss Winefred Roder- Mi*s Grace Lynch icks Miss tenor* Dome Miws Helen Chrysoptomo >M«« Madeline Dnartc Miss Annie Thotnns Mist Louise O'Brien Miss Maggie Daiilla ST. LEAXDER'S Mrs. J. H. Garcia ! Mi«* M. Gorman Mrs. T. C Stoakes 1 Miss A. L. Donovan Mrs. A. <". Peachy Miss J. Gon-imaa Mrs. A. P. Toler : Assisted br — Mr*. L. McCarthy iA. U Perslta Mrs. A. P. Neria J. J. Gill .Mrs. J. Lrnca | E. J. Holland /Mlts A. Gill : w. n. Gorman A Miss M- Sulllran ! J. F. Suliiran \ ST. ELIZABETHS Mr*. A. Perry, chair- Mr*. 3. Olympia men Mrt. A. Madeira Mr*. A. Vi#ra Mrs. J. Bettwjourt Mr*. L. Miller Mm. L. J. Martin Mr*. M. Ehana Mrs. J. Chrysostomo Mra. J. Lewis J I * CHANTECLER Mr«. M. RHra. chairman Miss M. Foster Mrs. A. C Dnarte Mlw M. Chrrnostomo Mrt. M. J. Andrsde Miss H. Chrysostomo Mrs. J. August ;:;. » • \u25a0, REFRESHMENT Mrs. L. i. Toffelmelr, Mr*. K. Smiley cbalrman Mrs. J. islhomi Mrs.- JC. Hooley Mr*. B. Newton BIG EXHIBIT DRAWS THRONGS OF VISITORS Saturday Will Be School Chil dren^ Day OAKLAND, Oct. S "California city," the big exhibition of home products at Seventeenth street and Broadway, con tinues to draw large crowds, and many new features are promised dur ing the remaining five days of the dis play. To date, it has been conservatively estimated by Manager D. J. Alberger, 40,000 persons have visited the gay lit tle city. Next Saturday will be school children's day. Superintendent of Schools McClymonds and the progress and prosperity committee -are co-op erating with the, Industry, league, and t,he young folk will have, full sway that day. "^ Buttons souvenirs, baseball pictures cud many other articles wlir be given to the children, and from 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon the Boys* Retreat band will give a concert from the upper cor ridor. ..-. . .. Girl University Students Shift t o New Quarters | Two prominent members of the. Alpha Xi Delta sorority of the university.] "QUEEN ISABELLA" CONTEST IS KEEN Miss Sallie Rutherford Enters Race to Rule During Dis= covery Day Carnival OAKLAND. Oct. 3. — By the entry of another candidate in the race for the title of "Queen Isabella," who will rule over the big Discovery day celebration on Lake Merritt, October 12, keen com petition has been started. The new aspirant is Miss Sallie Rutherford, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Rutherford of 46ft Twenty-fourth street, and a beau tiful native, daughter of the brunette type. The opposing candidate is Miss Jennie Catherine Ratto, who has gained many supporters, and an excit ing battle Ip sure to follow: Many new entries are reported by the regatta committee, which is ar ranging a large number of aquatic contests. Entries will close at mid night, Saturday, October- 12. - Entry blanks should be mailed to C. Brevick, 221 Bay place, Oakland, before that time. Judge Mortimer Smith's courtroom in the city hall will be the scene Wednesday night of a big public meet- Ing- Representatives of civic and com mercial bodies will be present to con fer with the committees in charge of the celebration, and final plans will be made. Preparations are under- way to accommodate 50,000 people. A* large decorated platform will be erected, upon which the queen will welcome Columbus and his crew, depicting the famous explorer's return to Spain. FORMER SALOONMAN BREAKS HIS PAROLE A. J. le Fort Must Finish Term in County Jail OAKLAND, Oct. 3.— A. J. le Fort, erstwhile owner of the Press saloon at Seventh and Franklin streets, who was implicated in the robbery of Mrs. Edith McCrea. for which Charles Mack, : alias the "Buff Kid," was sent to prison, was arrested tonight by Detective McSorley for breaking parole by beating his wife .and taken to the county "jail to finish a "year sentence for assault with a deadly weapon. He was convicted of beating a bar tender, Henry Miller, into uncon sciousness with a blackjack. His sa- Joon was closed several months ago by the authorities. , , _ — . -\u2666- Marriage Licenses | OAKLAND, Oct. 3.— The following marriage licenses were issued today: Albert T. Shine, 26, and Erelyn M. Kelly, 25, both of Oakland. „„ Julian T. Blackburn. 50. Oakland, and Emma Di«mon<i. 34. Toronto. Canada. John B. Peralta, 32. San leandro, and Martha n. Unger, 22, Oakland. ; George A. F. Faisst. 24, Sacramento, and Getlne Frey, 22. Franklin. ? Francis L. Tbiel, 3fi. and Yronne Raynal, 26, both of Berkeley. . \u25a0\u25a0. Thomas B. Wood, 24, and Florence Cross, 19, both of Saa Francisco. •_ Alos F. Browning, 30, and Grace Johnson, 26, both of Kichmond. f Try This Home-Made J a Cough Remedy \ f T Co*t* lAttlf. Bat Dock the AVork a J Quickly, or Money Refunded \u25a0\u25bc\u25a0 Mix one pint of granulated sugar with H pint of warm water, and stir for ' minutes. Put 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents' -worth) In a pint hottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoon- ful every one, two or three hours. You will find that v this simple rem- edy takes hold of a cough more quickly than anything else you ever used. Usually ends a deep seated cough In- side of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for whooping cough, chest pains, bron- chitis and other, throat troubles. It stimulates the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a pough. This recipe makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for 12.50. It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant. ;*£.: Pinex is the most valuable concen- trated compound, of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in gulaicol and all the natural pine elements which are so healing to the membranes. Other preparations will not work in this formula. . - This plan of making, cough syrup with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey) has proved so popular throughout the United; States and Can- ada that it is often Imitated. But the old. successful formula has never been equaled. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex. or will get it for you. If not, send to The< Pinex. Co., Ft. Wayne; In*d. v V ! THE SAN FRANGiSCQ CALL; 2 TUESDAY, I OCTOBER M 1910; fo SORORITY MOVES INTO NEW HOUSE Alpha Xi Delta Members Occupy Chapter Home in Hilgard Avenue, North Berkeley BERKELEY, Oct. 3. — The women of the Alpha Xi Delta sorority of the uni versity, have secured a new chapter house in Hilgard avenue, and Saturday afternoon was moving day. The old home of the Alpha Xi Delta was at 2522 Virginia street. The new home of the sorority is one .of the finest in the city. . * Plans are being laid for a big recep tion to the freshmen of the Greek let ter society, which will be held early in November. Among the members of the Alpha XI Delta are: Margaret* Johnson ..,. ElsaDletrlch . ' Mabelle Panlsen . Hilda Hoey -\u25a0*• Edna Hiffcrlns . Edna Suggett ; ..,'. • Emma Joses, . Charlotte Touhey Helen Herrlman Lucetta Bromley Erfline Bridgett Rita Labelski Ruth Parmpnter Ruth Stark. Miriam Caldwell Margaret Engle Vivian Fish Ruth Risdon Meta Parks ' .. « . \u25a0\u25a0. SHOPS WILL BE REBUILT— Tbe Tucson shops of the Southern Pacific, which were destroyed by fire last Friday night, will be rebuilt im mediately along the lines of the old chops. RA ILWA V TRA VEL /^^, Schedule Effective f^^j August 29, 1910 Nahfo?^ UIVIOX FERRY DEPOT y San Franclwco Leave.| Via. Sansalito. t | Arrive-. J6 :4sa! Petaluma, Santa Rosa, •Healds- burg, 'Cloverdale, Guernevllle, I Monte Rio, Duncan Mills, I Cazadero f9:osp 7:lsa|Sonoraa, Glen E11en...... 6:05p 7:4salPetaluma, Smta Rosa, - Healds- i burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah, Wil- I HtB. Sherwood ..'..: 7-35p S:loa Pt. Re,res, Camp Meelfer. Caza- dero . 7:S5d S :4sa Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Guerne- - ville. Monte Rio, Duncan Mills, ; - (Iea ™ from Cazadero).. . 7:05p J9: loa Sonoma. Glen EUen t8350 $9:15 a Pt. Reyes |1-(»S 10:43 a PeUluma, Santa Rosa 4-350 T2:45p Pt. Reyes, Camp Meeker, Ca«a- dero **ll"06a 3:15p Petaluma. Santa Rosa, Healds- burj. Cloverdale, Ukiah, Guer- nevllle, Monte Rio, Duncan Mills, Sevastopol (to Caza- '\u25a0- dero Saturday and Sunday)... H-OSa 4 :45p Sonoma. Glen. EUen , O;O!5a 5:15p Petaluma. Santa R05a........ 8-35 a 5:45p Pt. Reyes (leaves ' 7:15 p. m. -. - I Sundays) 8:05 a ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA SAUSALITO j Sausalito, Mill Valley, Sin 'Rafael Dally every 30 minutes from 6:45 a. m. until 945 a. m.; hourly until 2:45 p. m.. then 3:15 p. m and every 30 minutes until 7:45 p. m., then 800 10:35 p. m. and 12:01 a. to. (On Sundays in addition — Every 30 minutes from 9:45 a.m. to 3:15 p. m., excepting 2:15 p. m.) Fairfax— Leave* fQ:4S, 7:15. 7:45, 8:15. 8-45 9:15, 9:45, $10:15. 10:45, Jll:15, 11:45 a. in. : t12:15, 12:45. J1:15, 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* jf10:35 p. m., 412:01 a.m. . , Wt San ftuentin via San Rafael — 8:45 a. m., 1:45 p. m. - , ' Tiburoa and Belvedere-^ Week days,' 7:30, 9:00, {10:45 a. in. (512:45 p. ra. Saturdays only), 3:30, 5:30 p. m. Sundays — 7:30, 9:00, \u25a0 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. tExcept Sunday. only. only. HSaturday and Sunday only. |Vla Sausallto. Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author* lzed to check baggage direct from j residence. fMUIR WOODS MT. TAMALPAiS v VIA SAUSALITO FERRY ; , FOOT OF MARKET STREET Bound Trip from San Tranoltoa, $IJQ Lr.twfnKbcß LT.MilrWaoto Lt. Tanltilt Wetkdiy Sgnd«y Weekday Saaday Wteko*«y Sfiay ,9:45 a 8:16* t7:2oa 11:00 a 7:20 a fjMOl 1:45p 9:15» 1:40p 11M5a 1 40p 11 15* * 4:4gp ,9:4|a ©|:40p ii:sop T4:?4p i|:4oß ...... 10:45 a 4:20p 2:40p a 9:50p 2:32p ...... \u25a0.11:451 ...... 3:50 p...... 3:46* ...... J:45» ...... 5:20 p...... B:10p ...... r2:4§P ...... 6:40 p...... 6:40« ...... >4:lSp ®ToiMt. Tamalp aisonly ...... •ToMuirSatonly. \u2666 Hon. only. aSat.onlv. 2 Ticket Offices— Sautalito Ferry and 8?4 Slarket I \u25a0 General Office— Mai Valley, California ; , Tsrera if Ttmiliiis" ir.i "Mt lia" tn ilways tin fir tmis ' '".-"\u25a0; OCEAN SHORE RAIIiAVAY F. S. Stratton. Receiver— Depot 12th and Mission Leave San Francisco Leave t Arleta A, M. 8:00, 9:30 A. M.. 6:26, 6:40, 11:80 P., M. 3:00, 6:40, |5:40 P. M. .3:25 ' . . * JLeave Tunitas Glen: A. M., |G:15; P. M., 3-00 All trains dally. {Mondays'' only. ITonitas Glen Saturdays ;\u25a0 only. . 'Stage for . San- Gregorio .and Pescadero. . . • \u25a0 .: .- \u25a0' \u25a0":''\u25a0: .;• ./.'. \u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0• .-, '\u25a0; \u25a0 BAY MD IXTERURBAN ROUTES ' MirTltla^amvyV^d^^lelorNopaT^t.Helena Boati leave 7:00. 8:45 a. m , 12:30, 3:20. 6:00. 8:30 p. ra. Meals ala Carte. - Dock and office. North End Ferry Bnildlnl. • *I*9ne»i Ke.arnjrj|Off ; Home C 4708. v - ANTHONY SEFTONSR. IS LAID TO REST Friends Pay Last Tributes to Late. Member of Typo» graphical Union " \u25a0 ... . - - • f -.:-"-" OAKLAND, Oct. 3.-— Funeral services over -the remains, of \u25a0Anthony Wayne Sefton Sr. were held at the chapel of the Oakland crematory association this afternoon, the Rev. E. ; H. - yon Lubken' of Grace Congregational church of Fitchburg conducting the services. V , A delegation from typographical union "No. 21, of which. Sefton was a. member, consisting lot President Harry L. White, International First yice Pres ident George A: Tracy, former President P. H. Desmond and W. J. Coffey was present. Vice President; Tracy! deliv ered the eulogy, having been personally acquainted with 'Sefton v for nearly 20 years, the two having; worked together in the ; government ! printing office dur ing the late President McKinley's ad ministration. : v 'v- \u25a0'"•'- • .- \u0084 A large number of elaborate .floral pieces testified to the esteem in. which Sefton was held by the union forces, notable among them being pieces from the officers and members of the central labor council, of , which/his eldest son, A. W. Sefton, Jr..is business agent; the building: trades 'council, the brother hood of teamsters, and the members of The Call where another sbn, Ered C. Sefton, .is employed. . The pall bearers, were Thomas Ball, a former business associate of • Sefton and a member of the Oakland typo graphical union; D. ; D. -Beatty, secre tary-treasurer of the -same union; W. E. Castro, business agent of the team sters* union, and F.S. Clark, delegate to the central labor council from the typographical union and editor of the Tricity* Review. FORESTERS INITIATE MANY NEW CANDIDATES Woodmen Hall Is the Scene of Interesting Ceremony OAKLAND. .Oct. 3.— Ninety-nine can didates were -. initiated by Oakland court. Independent Order of Foresters, tonight at Woodmen! hall, 521 Twelfth street, where the degree work was conducted by Mrs. .7. P. Murphy of San Francisco. .J. P. Murphy, high chief ranger 'of the order in California,, pre sided over the ceremonies, which were attended by many'of the leading For esters of the bay, cities. Among the guests, of honor' were O.K. Brown, high secretary; D.J. Davis, D:S. C. R.; Charles Thurston, p. S.~C. R., and Ed ward Cameron, past chief ranger of Seal Rock court. San Francisco. C. R. Cook and.J. Mortz were presented with diamond mooseheads for having se cured the largest number of members for the class initiation. PACIFIC OCEAX TRAVEI Steamers leave from Broad- • /^^^"^^dV wty Wharves (Piers 9 j and r^/vßs*i vA Low r »t*«- inrlnrttnc berth I t \h«M/ .1 Speel»l - Round Trip R*te«. >^(k » JtZf ]LOS ANGELES \(ijiwog/ SAN DIEGO : \u25a0***— ""^ • SANTA BARBARA President pt GoTernor Alternate Mondays, 4 p.m. •Santa 805a. . . ..... ... Every Tknraday/- 11 a. ay • »Oaly steamer «alUnr'at Santa Barbara. SEATTL3 (DIRECT), TOWNSENP TACOMA, VICTORIA, VANCOUVER Connecting at Seattle . for. Soatheastera Alaska, Bkarway, Dawson, Fairbanks and all points on the Yukon. President or Governor sJteraate Saturdays, 2 p.m. Queen or City' of Topeka. Alternate 2 p. m. EUREKA (HVMBOLDT BAT) State of California, Oct. 6. 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29, 4 p. ; m. GUAYMASr aMLZATI^AN, LA PAZ ENSENADA, SAN JOSE DEI. CABO SAX PEDRO Cnxaea0. ............ ..7th of each month, 12 m. LEAVE SEATTLE ALASKA CRUISES 1911 Spokane. June 14, 28; July 12. 26; Aug. 9; 9 p.m. : . Right reserved to change this schednl*. • TICKET OFFICES— PaIace. Hotel. «5S Market St., 16 Market st. and Broadway Wharf. Telephone Kearny 403. OAKLAND— II2O Broadway. Tel. Oakland 5680. C D. DUN ANN, General Passeneer Agent jm& AMERICAN-HAWAiIAN gW| STEAMSHIP COMPANY %X^^ Tehuantepec Route Res^ilar Faat Frrtßht Service NEW TORK TO PACIFIC ' COAST PORTS AND HAWAIIAN : ISLANDS. Balling from New Tork every alar days, making- direot connection with Paclflc steamers sailing from 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 j rates and through bills of lading. Sail- ings from San Francisco every 11 days. For rates and further particularaap- ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM. Gen- eral Agents, 8 Bridge New York. WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CXV aeneral Agents, Pacific Coast. . : JlO Sanaome St. San Fraactaoa \ TOYO KISEN KAISHA .ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY B. S. Chiyo M&ra.. Thursday. Oct. 6, lftlO, 5 p. m. 8. 8. Tenyo Mam... ...... Tuesday, Nor. 1, 1910 S. 8. Nippon Maru ......... Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1910 Steamers sail from company's piers, Nos. 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, etc. No-cargo received on board on day of Balling. Bound trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage ; apply at office, 240 James Flood building. w. H. AVERY. . \u25a0 ;\u25a0»\u25a0\u25a0•: Assistant General ' Manager. UNIONS.S-CO;OfN;ZM New Throngh; Passenger .and Freight: Service \u25a0; •,= \u25a0'\u25a0-...\u25a0::\u25a0. -\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0. Without Chaage.. .•\u25a0:,.•-•.\u25a0 \ | SAN FRANCISCO TO WELLINGTON. :N. Z., • VIA TAHITI AND RARATONGA.. | B.B: AOHANOI. (4,268 tons) 5ai15... .... .Nov. 16 S.'B MAITAI- (8,898 tons) 5ai15. . .......De0. 14 Sailings erery 28 days; connection at Welling- ton and , Auckland for j New Zealand ports , and OCEANIC S."s: ; CO:. General Agents. 90 Clay st. i Ticket Office, 673 Market st. Tel. Kearny 1231. u% ¥ A^ir 'jsi ml i The "•^ fa -st and Ufiyni HLii eiei:antiy fitted s - ' I II HIV" 13.250 tons displace". I g I||J» ment, "sails at noon, JIW' \u25a0 ./Sept. 28.- 1910, "for - " *' ' --..Honolulu^ and -HUo.' S. S. "HILONIAN" sails < noon, Oct. 8, 1910, for Honolulu and Kahualul. 'Round trip to Honolulu,' $110, flrst; class. ,Mai- I son Navigation C 0.,; 268 Market Street." TAHITI AND NEW; ZEALANIWS.S. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 Mariposa sails ; 11 : a. '\u25a0 tn,'. Oct. Yl: ?, '? Special sTahiti;5 Tahiti ; round ;trlp^ *lSs,-; first class. 3' HANni 111 II B.:S: c iSlerra?(lo,ooo|toasTdis-? UUnULULU p u C ement>^alls 11 a. nWiOct.-i 22,'i1910.'V; Special roond, trip $110.1 first class ; OCEANlclLlNEs6T3sMktJ;ltel:iKearnyil23lf GRAND BAL MASQUE TO BE BIG EVENT Idora Park Will Present Spec= tacular Scene When Fes* tivities Commence y OAKLAND, Oct.3.— Plans in prepara tion for the big mardi gras and masked ball that will- be given under the aus pices of the ' progress and prosperity committee of thechamber of commerce at" Idora park, October 1 4, indicate that it will be one* of the most brilliant and Spectacular affairs of the year. "Wide spread "'interest' is centering .upon the event, especially as it is a part to^the general campaign inaugurated on this side of the bay in support of the. Pana ma-Pacific exposition of 1915 for San Francisco. -" . . ;:\u25a0'.. . . . -Designs , and schemes for decorating the park and pavilion are and, when ' complete^, -the popular amusement grounds will present .an array, of * falrylike scenes and colors seldom; equaled. The natural court in the center C of the pavilion is being transformed into :a Japanese garden. Palms and plants are being grouped around the little lake in the center of the court, .and all the art at the command of the park's landscape gar dener Is being used to place the grounds in the best possible shape. The queen's throne and platforms f or • the special ties are to be erected on the west side of the pavilion, and boxes and seats for unmasked guests are to be built on the south and west sides. \u25a0' Ellery's band will provide the music. - X The various committees report splen did progress. The Invitation committee has, sent; thousands of bids out. and more are to follow, according to Chair man John B. Jordan. The executive committee under E.B. Bull anticipates one of the most successful affairs given here in years. Dave McLaughlin is ar ranging the circus parade. Earl Beat tie /will be manager of a picturesque bullfight, and Gustav Mann will look out for the special delicacies. YOUTH LEAVES HOME : TO FOLLOW CIRCUS OAKLAND,- Oct. 3 — Joseph Henas, a schoolboy 15 years of age, is believed to have run away from home to follow Buffalo Bill's circus. -The boy left his father's house at 816 Apgar street Sun day afternoon to. see, the show and did not return that evening. The police think they, have traced \u25a0 the youth to Santa Cruz, where the circus is play- Ing. .The sheriff of that city has been given ;a description of the runaway. ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEI* AMERICAN LINE Plymouth— Cherbourg— Southampton Philadelphia— QaeenstoKH— Liverpool ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE . • New York— London Direct . HOLLAND-AMERICAN LINE New York— London — Par Is— Rot ter dam Vis Plymouth and Boulogne-Snr-Mer RED STAR LINt ]Yew York — Dover— Antwerp— Paris WHITE STAR LINE 3Vew York— Queens town — Liverpool IV-Y.-Plyniouth-CberbaurK-Southampton Boston — Queenstonn — Liverpool New York and Boston to RIVIERA- ITALY-EGYPT The AitoreM, Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers, VUlefranehe, Genoa, Naples. Alexandria Canopic...... .Oct. 22, Not. 80, April 3 Cretle . . .-. . ....... Nov. 2, Dec. 7, March 29 Romanic ........'..Not. 12,' Dec. 15, Feb. 4 •CKDKIC (21,035 tons) Jan. 11. Feb. 22 \u2666CELTIC (20.904 tons) ......Jsn. 25. Mar. 8 'Largest steamers to the Mediterranean WHITE STAR— DOMINION Canadian Service Mail Steamers Montreal — Quebec — Liverpool Weekly Sailings. The Seenlo Route to Europe \u25a0 XEW S. S. -IiAURENTIC A MEGANTIC Largest and Moat Modern Steamers oa the St. Lawrence. - G. IT. KOEPPEL, Passenger Afent Pacific Coast, 819 Geary street, opposite St. Francis . Hotel. San Francisco. ;' .'C ~ £?2« N sJAftk TUESDAYS Express Sailings. ICecllie.. i.Oct. 18 Kals.Wm. 11. ..Nov. 1 I KronpriDi Wm.Oct. 25 |K. Wm. d. Gr. .N T or S | ™™ N fSarman ™ RSDAYS BREMEN gJCI lIICBII 10 A. M. : ; \u25a0 Tvrtn Screw Sailings. .. I O. Wash, (new) 0ct.20 I *Frie<l'k,d. Gr..Nov. 3 I •Burharomift . . .Oct. 27 | »Or. Knrfiipr»t..yoT.lo l •Bremen direct. . . ssxrinvd SATDRDAYS GENOA aUiyyy 11A.M. I Koenis; Albert..Oct. 22 I K. Louise -Nov. 12 I P. Irene... .V..yov.S 1 Berlin' fnewj... Not. 19 | Wlrel«»» aad Rnbmarlne Signals. ; Intlependsnt Konnit-the- World Toursr Travelers 'Checks Good AtlOver'the World. OELRICHS St COw Gen'l A|ts« S Broadway. N. T. Uobert C«pelle, G/ A. P. C, 250 Powell st. opposite St. Francis Hotel, Saa Francisco.. Tele- phone— Kearny 4794. . • : :\u25a0 ; \u25a0 AROUND THE WORLD-. Two Grand Cruises of about three -and one-half months^ -duration . each. . "Around the World," the first to leave"New York ?for. 1," 1911, Vand the : second from San Francisco, Feb. 17, 1912, V by : the | large trans- atlantic j steamer "Cleve- land." / Rates from $650 up. Also^crnises to West Indies,.:'-; , the Orient and America; Writ© for "- Itinerary of Both Cruises.- Guide and Travel Books 'on Sale. Hambnrsr-AroerieHn Line ' : 160 Powell st. ? \u25a0 Phone Kftarny 2948. ; " :FRENGH;,'LINEv >- 'CIE. GLE. TBANSLANTIQUB , V: DIRECT LINT pHAYHE— PARIS ; Erery Thnrsday and Saturday. ;;-^ ta. Touraine . Sept. 29 |* La ProTenee. . Oct. ,s 9 • I ' : EXTBA S AIUKOS ?.• j \ \ I ; : - ? 7:j ' j L« Saroiei : 1 '.'': *. Oct : 13 >. | La Toorfclae. . Oct. ; 27 L« Lorre»U»e..Oct.:2O -| L«; Provence.. Nov. 3 i ' Xbese steamers carry one class ill) . cabin ; pasaensers only/ . .^, : I . / * Chicago ;.;.;. Oct. 1: •. Niagara. 1 .....Oct. '29 LaGa£COgne..Oct. 15 i Florida ... ...Nov. ia V: FUGAZI i BBOS., Paclflc Coast Managers. «SO ; Montgomery : street.' .- Saa Frinciaeo.^ Cabin Office, 685 Market street. ,'.,-- : - \u25a0 Canadian •' Faci&e '-i Empress *• line of '-I Steamers sailing | weekly I between j Montreal | aad Liverpool; Wireless on all steamers. Ask any ticket agent,' or write £. fi. PEMIT, , Q. A., Palace Hotel, San Francisco. .------.- :\u25a0 - •-,-,_ QUARREL AMONG BIRD FANCIERS Board of Supervisors Rules in Favor of the California Pigeon Club OAKLAND. . Oct. 3.— Pigeon fanciers crowded the meeting of .the board' of supervisors today to thrash out charges made bj-L L. Campbell. of EasrOak land that outsiders hadfno chance at the shows of tha California club. At stake was an appropriation of $250 made by^'the supervisors to help along the exhibition of J fancy pigeons. Campbell wanted the super visors to rescind the aqtion making this, appropriation/ He charged that the "judges of the pigeons were selected from among club members exclusively and that things were so arranged that only club mem bers had any chance to win -the: prizes. A number of birdmen, testified and the result of the hearing" was that Camp bell's charges were laid on the table and the appropriation -will stand. Dr. W. J.. Smyth appeared on behalf of the club. He declared that the com petition was open to the world at large and was n^t confined "to club members. He showed that many prizes and tro phies were -won by hot con nected with the California pigeon club. Letters were also read from the three judges last employed, H. F. Whitman. C- B. Jennings and James White, de nying the charge that they had been instructed how to render their verdicts. NEW>ASTOR WILL BE~^ PUBLICLY INSTALLED Rev. Herbert E. Hays to Assume Duties in East Oakland OAKLAND, Oct. 3.— Rev. Herbert E. Hays of East Oakland will be installed as pastor of the Centennial Presby terian church, to which work he has accepted, a unanimous call, with appro priate exercises tomorrow evening. Rev. Mr. Hays was .ordained, in San Francisco six years agp. He was pas tor of Westminster Presbyterian church there for three years and then moved to Salt. Lake City, where he lived until .recently, when he was called., to his new field in .East Oakland. Several prominent clergymen; of the bay cities will take part in tomorrow evening's program,. Which will, be open to the public. RAILWA V TRA VEL .. TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM OCTO3EW I. 1910 VIA OAKLAND PIER Lean (Foot of Market Street) Arms % 2.15 a NSea. Tracy, LathropJ Stockton. Lodi. Gtlt, Elk Grort. Sacramento.. 1 1. 18 a 8.40 a Hayward. Sin. San Jose. 7.08 a 7.00 a Richmond, Port Corta, Benicia, Soisun,) Diioa. Sacram en to. Roseville, Uary»- > 7.28j \u25bcills, Eleddinij. Donsmuir. J |0.38p 7.00 a Hrnira. Vicariile, Rumsey. 7.23p 7.00 a Daris, Woodland ; (MaryirtUe, Qro- . rills), Williams. Maxwell. Willows, Hamilton. Corning. Red 81uff....... 7.28 a 7.40 a Vallsjo. Napa, Calia toga, Santa Rots, Martinas. 6.08 a 7.49 a Avon, San Ramon. Livermore. 6.48? /.4i)a Miles, Pleanaton. Uvermore. Tracy, I Lstaroo. 9toelcton , LocS, Sacramento. 7.ZBp 7.43t Tnoy, Los Banos. German. Fresno. 4.28» B.ooa Newark (Ceaterville), San Jose. Los S*?'-r: Oates. Wright. Fel ton (Boulder Creek). Santa Crai 6.48? 8.23 a Port Costa, Martin, et, Brroa, Tracy, Stooktaa, Uareed, Fresno, Gosbea Junctba (rlaaford, ' Armona), Visalia. Porterville. BakeraS dd 4.4»i *20a Yoseaite V*ller -ia Merced. 4.48p 900 a .Vile*. (3»a.Jose). Lirermore, Stockton (•Milton). Vails/ Ssrinz. lone. Sacra* mtato , , 4.23? 9.00 a Soaora. Taolusins and Anssls 4.28 a B.ooa ' Atlaatio Express —Saar amenta, Tnjo- kse. Ofden, Salt Lake City. Denver. Kansas City, Omaha. Chicago ...... 8.28s ; 9.40 i Richmond, Port Costa, Martiaea, Bay Point : MSp 10.20 a Villajo &rs Island. Napa 11.28 a 10.20 a Los Anjsles Passenwr— Port Costa. - "-•.\u25a0''• * t - '?-•';'; ' "- Uartinea. Byron, Tracy. . Stockton, ' Ilerosd. Fresno, (Hanford. Coallaja, Visalia.) Bakersseld. Los Aeieles.... 7.45p 10.40 a San Francisco Overland Limited— - .-- Denver, Kiasaj City, St. Louis. Omaha, Chicago 6.28b H2oaShasU Liaited— Portland, Taesma, Seattle 9.18 a 12.09 a Qaldaeld Pass.— Port Costa, Beaieia. . Sacramento, Truckee, Eaien, Wa> bmk» (Yerlnatoa, Mason). Miaa, Toaopah. Ooldfidd. ; Laws, K«elar. . . . 7.48 a IfcOOn Marysrills. Chieo. Red 81ua*.... 4.22? 1.2D8 Nilts, Irviajton, S^n Jose 2.48b 1.40b San Leandrp, Niles, Csatsmlls,/ t.OSa Newark. San Jose. \ 7.28» ZOOp Newark. Saa Joss. Los Gatos, Wright, Faltoa (Boulder Creek). Saata Crai. . S.BSp • 2.40b Saa Leandro, Niles, Sag Jose., 8.28 a 3.00p Benioia. Winter a, 3ier»Bentor?!Wood- land, Knights Landing. Tudor, Tuba City, Harysvßia... : 10.48* i 3.20b Pert Costs (3toekton). Martiaet, -J Byron, Modesto, Merced. Fresno.. 12.08b 3.48b Via Sausalito, West Napa. St. Helena. • Calistoga....." 10.35 a 4.00b Vallejo. Naps. Calistoga, SanU Rosa, Martinas, San Ramon. Livermors . . . - 9.28 a 4.00b Niles (CenUrrnia, Newark). liver-/ 10.28 a . - more. Tracy, Stockton. L0di. . .... I 1 1. 18b 4.40* Saa Leandro, •Hayrard, Niles, Pltas- : .-'_ \u25a0 anton, Livermore, Traey, Newasaa, Kermaa, Frasno,... \u0084 ;. 1 1. 1 8 a B.oob Vallejo, Port Costa,- Benicia. Baera> mento. Lincoln. MarvrriUe. OrevSlt. 1 1.28 a B.oob Daris. Woodland. Yolo. . A rbuckle, / 2.48b Williams, Cotuta Junction. Willows V 8.28b 5.00b Russell, San Jose. Los Gatos 9.28 a 523b Saa Leandro.- Niles, San J05e....:.... 7.48 a B.oob Owl Limited— Los Angeles.... ! B.oB* 6.40s Eastern Expressr-Ozden, Pueblo, Dea-. rer, Kansas City, Bt to trie, ChieagD, Part Costs, Denkia, Sacramento. Truckee, (Lake Taboe). Reno, Sparks 8.23? 8.40b Hayward, Niles and San Jote 6.48b t7.00? Vallejo, Port , Costa. Martines. Bay - Point and Way SUtions ..311.18b 7.40b Richmond. Port Costa, MartJues, Cornwall. Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton. . 12.48b I 8.20b Oreton Express — < Davis, (SAcrammto), Willows, Redding, Ashland, Portland, - Taeoma. Seattle. Spokans t.OSa 9.00b China and Japan Fast Ma2— Ojden, \ - Cheyenne. Denver, Kansas City, -::' -Omaha. Chicag0.. .................. 2.48b ; 9.00b Port CosU. Benicia. Saeraajeata, Col- " . fax.Truekee, Ren0............;... 10.08 a 9.40b Bakersfidd, . McXi ttrlck, Monarch. - Moron. "FeUow....: 8.28 a 0.40^ Richmond, Port Costa. Traey, Mo- : i. : desto, -Mereed, ' Fresno, Hanford, V- /'.:' Coaliaga, VlsaTla. Tulart.i. .•....:;. 8.28 a 9,40* Hunter's Train— Saturday only. Saa \u25a0'• • Jos« and Way 5tati0n5 : ... . . . . . . . . J7.48a ' 11.40p Portland Express— Sacramento, Marrt- vi!le,Red Bluff. Weed,(Klamath Falls). Ashland, Roaeburg, Portland, Taco* - ma. Seattle.. ...,;.\ I2iBp NETHCRLANO'SROUTE— From Padfie Strstt Wharf. CoHinsrille. Emmatoa. Rio Virta, Isleton. Ryde, Wal- nut Grove, Vorden, Cburtland, Ctarkstarg. Sacramento. ; SUamsr \u25a0 Nayajo. laaves Saa Francisco B.W a. m. dally except Sunday, stoppinj at points shown, arrirtsg Sac- raaunto 6:00 p.m. • Leaves Sacramento 9:00 p.m. dally except Sunday (no stops ca routs), arriving Saa Fran- cisco 5:00 a.m. - , - . \u25a0 ' \u25a0- Stsamar Modoc or Apaehs, leaves 8a» Francisco 1.00 p.m. Daily, except Sunday: arrive Saa Fraadsco 11.30 p.m. *;/--: >~ -.-.-" -v< -.*-••..\u25a0-;.- .''.•-\u25a0/ \u25a0<-" r Z'. ~ \u25a0-. \u25a0' OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY— From San Fraadics. t Market Street Wharf— Week Dayj-Houri.'r from 6.C0 I, *.m. t0 . 9.00 pjn. v Saadays-6.45. 8,14. ' 9.45. 11.15 a.m.. 12.15. 2.15, 3.45, 5.15. 6.45. S. 15 and 9.45 p.m. , LOCAL FERRY TRAIMS-VlaAlamsA Pier. fa Oakland and Alameda— fB- 10. t<-45 a.m., aad then - .- 10 and 45 minutes past the hoar until 7.45 p.m.; then 3S 8.80. 9.15. 10.0 a 1045. 11.80 pjn. and 1115 a.m. Ts Alameda aad Fruiivaio via. Hortaahos tarns as abovs. < • lor Morning, "p for Afternoon. . -j t Snadsy cxecpted. ;. X Sunday only.""- { Saturday and Suaday only. ; - ; * \u25a0• ' ; aSunday and Monday only. ',; WOMAN ATTACHED NEAR HER HONE Patrolman Summoned by Shrill Whistle Captures Suspect While Escaping OAKLAND, Oct. 3. — Henry Neables. a young man unknown to the police, was captured by Patrolman O'Grady last night while trying to escape from Mrs. D. McDonald's yard at Twenty-second and Myrtle streets and held in detinue, suspected of attacking the woman. Mrs. McDonald was alone in her home and went into the rear yard at mid night to gather in clothes. In the shadow of a fence a man seized her and tried to throw her to the ground. She turned, fought with the Intruder, and screamed. Overcome by the assailant's strength, she blew a police whistle. The assailant turned from her after striking her a blow in the face and ran for the fence. Policeman O'Grady. hearing -the whistle, reached .the yard In time to arrest Neables as'the sus pect leaped to the sidewalk. The pris oner was taken to the city jail to be held until he is Identified. He refused to tell his address or business, but de nied that he attacked Mrs. McDonald. > INSTANTLY RELIEVED or YOUR MONEY BACK m DR. R. SCHIFFMANN'S BSk Is Sold by AH Druggists on a Positive Guarantee to give instant relief in every case of Asthma, no matter how violent the at- tacks or obstinate the case, or YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED by the Druggist of whom you bought the pack- age, Mrithout any question. -• (s) R. Sehitfrnann Co., Proprietors, St Paul, Minn. VIA COAST LINE Lore (Third and Townstad Streets) Amre t3.3sa'Loop— Vileteia Street. Oceaa View. Cemeteries. South Sea Francisco, 23d StreeC 3rd sad To we send fS. 43« 6.30 a South Saa Frsneisco, San Joie, Gilroy, (Hollister). Sargent* Pajare, Watson- " Tille, Santa Cru*. 7^o? 7.10 1 South dan Francisco. Palo Alto, Saa - Jose. Way Stat»ni .—«."... 7^fla 7. 10 a MayJield. Los Altai, Los G»tr5. ...... f7.20» B:CCi Shore Line Limited— Fsso Bohles fist Springs. Santa Barbara. Los ~" Aajaes 9^3C> 8.05 a The Coaster— Sao Jose. Pajsro (WaV •onrille. Saats Cm), CastroTJlSe. ~ fDel Monte. Moo t erey, Pacific Gro^e). Salinas. Soledad Fim Rcblei Hot : j Spriasi, Atasesder o, San Lots Obispo. £urf, (Lompoc), Santa Barbara, Ventura. Osnard, Los Anseles 11.43* 8. ( 0a Slayadd, Los Altos. Los Gatoa, Wright. Gleamrad( Boulder Creek). Santa Crui. Witsonvillf, Cast.- oville, Del Uante. Monterey, Pa tide Ciate 9.CC) 9.00 a Saa Jose. Gilroy, Salinas. Fast) Boble* \u25a0 Hat Sprines. A tascadero. San Luis Obispo — Tres Pines — WatsonTSle. Sanu Crux. Dd Xlonte, Monterey. * Paoifis GroTt 4.£5 C? 10.40 a South San Francisco, Burlinssae. Saa . , Mateo, Palo Alto, San Jose tS.35a • 10.40 a Los" Altos, Mo n ta Vista, Loa Gatos. . |jf j^ 11.301 Valeaeis Street, Ocean View, Colas, Cemeteries, Baden, San Bruno 1.359 1 1.40 a South Saa Francisco, San J05e. ...... tB.2C» 2.00b Dd Hants Express— San Jos*. Gilroy. Sargent (Watson viile. Santa Crux). Dd Monte, MonUrey. Pacific Grate. (Salinas) 12.301 2.05? South San Francisco, Palo Alto. Saa I . J05e..... * 8.4B« f2.03j Loa Altos. Monti Vista. Loa Gatos... t3.25? 300p Sooth Sin Fraad* co. Saa M ateo, Eao Jess. Gilroy. Tres Pircs. Salinas.... 10.10* 3.C0? Watjonvjlle. Santo Cms. Castroraie. •. D«l Moate. Monterey, Pacific GroTe. IO.ICa 3.15b Santa Clara, West Ban Jose, Les Gates. \u25a0 Wriihr. (Boolder Creek). Santa Cnia. 10.3 C* 4.00» Soaset Exp ress — Tn'ejcn. Drmiaz. \u25a0- 13 Paso, Houston. .New Qrieacs, . Paso Eobles Hot Springs, Atassadero. . I ' . Sail Lais Obispo, Santa Barbara aad '\u25a0\u25a0 LosAnides ; IO.BSt 4.00| Kansas City. Sx Lon:?, Chki go...... 10.55 a • 4.20b South San Francisco. San Jose WJXt T3-051 Buriiazaaa. Ban Mateo, Fab Alto, Saa Joss and Way Eutioss 9 45a t5.20» Redwood. Palo Alto. San Joss. l.! 0» t3.23p Los Altos, ManU Vista, Les Gatos... f3.25» t5".25s Burlinctme. San Mateo. San Jose 3^s> t3.30» Loop— Vales ci» Street, Ocean Vkw. Cemeteries, South San Francisco, / 23d Street. Id and Towssesd t«.4C» 5.40f San Bruno, San Mateo. R*d*ood, Piio f f7 25* . -;. Alia, Santa Osra, Saa Jose \ 7.35* J5.40» Los AltoK Los Gatoa 19.45* tS.OO? Uitlbras. Saa Uateo. Palo Alto, M«y- Seid, Los Altos. Los Gatu i&COa t3.03s 23d Street, Visitation. South Saa Francisco, Val sneia Street t7.IS» 8.30s South San Fran Cisco. San Jot* 5.45 f 8.00» Ths Lark— Paso Rubles Hot Sprioga. Santa Barbara, Los Aaceje5.. ....... 9.3Ca 8.05 l Los Angles Pa wn ger— Giiroy, Salinas, { Pasoßobies Hot SpriniJ. Ataseadcro. I Saa Lois O'oijpo, Santa Barbara ana Los Anstitt 8.30 a 10.001 San Joss and Way Stations. 7.20» 1 1 .45? South San Fraaeiaco, Palo Alto. Saa / 7.45b • Josa , UtO-SCB \u25a0' LOCAL FERRY TIUWS-Vla Oakland Plsr. To Oakland. Birkiley. Bsrrymaa. Cast Oakland tntf Fruitvai* — Daily — From B. CO ajau and vtery twenty minutes uaul 7.00 p.m. inciu«Y«; thea .7.40. 8.20, 9.00. 9.40, 10.20. 11.00, 11.40 jua, 12.20 aad L.20 ajo. . Ta Sathar Uli Mi'zot* via Ssvsnth St— Dtily— From 6.00 a.m., and erery twrnty minates natjl 7.00 p.m. indimre. then 7.40. 8.20." 9.C0. 9.40. 10.20. 11.0. and 11.40 pan. To Stenthurrt— D«3t Except Sunday— 6.Co, 7.00. 8.00. 500 a.m.. 2.26. 100. 4.00. 5.C0. 6.40 pjn. Sund»7 only 9.00 10.00 aja.. I.CO. 100. 100. 4.00. oM, «.«opjn." . * • Ts Oakland First St.. Fruitvala, Alimtdi, via Harieiho » — D*ay— From tO-OQ. 6.20 aja. and etery twenty minutes until 5.20 ».m. jndnsrre; then S.CO, 9.20, 10.00. 10.20. 11.00. 11.50 aja., 12m.. 12.20 .1.C0. 1.20, 2.00, 2.20. S.CO, 1.20, 13.40 pan. and every twenty minutes tin til 7 p.m. inrlusire; 7.40. 8.20. 9.C0. 9.40, 10.20. 11.00 and 11.40 p.m., 12.20 and 1.20 a.a. - Additbaal train to Oakland First £t, 2.15 ajn. T»:Wttl Barkrisy— naily Except Bnaday— From tOO I a.a. and evtry twenty mioates nn til .l2o aja. adv- . are; thea 8.00 a.m. and every hocr until 100 p.m.' inclusive: thea 4.20 p.m. and erery twenty minntes antil 7.00 p.m. mch;*i?e: thea 7.40 p.aa.. &2Q. 9.00, , 9.40, 10.20. ILOO, 11.40 pja. and 12^0 aj». - To W«{ B«rkelsy— Sundars only— From 1.00 aja., ; thea 7.00, 7:40, B:2dE. 9.00 a.m. inriurire; thea 9.20 ' a.ra. and srery twesty minutes 7.00 p.m. indaarre; tfaea 7.40* p.BL. 8.20 "9.00. 9.40. 10.20, 11.00, 11.40 • \u25a0 pa and 12.20 ajs. » Ta Corbln— Daily Except Snadar— From B.CO ajn. aad J ere? 20 \u25a0 m mutes until 5.20 a.m. bdoarfv, thea 9.00. 10.00 a.m.. 12.00 m.. 1.00. 2.C0. 3.00. 100. 120. 140, WO, UO, &40 aad »J» pj». fs Cartin — Sacdays only— From 6.00 \u25a0\u25a0», then 9.00 s.nx,~ 9.10 \u25a0 a.m. ' and every twenty minutes until • :6.00paa. : r' - ' __,: To Sif}», Rlehmoni, Pullman— €.oo am, s.40 pa» 8.20 p»T Union Tnnt'sr Co. aathoriied to check R*(g^W j direct from residence. . . . . -WV ''-. \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0. .* , 9