The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 24, 1910, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 24, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 24 Nov. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-11-24/ed-1/seq-9/>

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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
CHURCHES UNITE
IN THANKSGIVING
Pastors of Large^ Protestant
Congregations Will Lead
Union Services
OAKLAND, Nov. 23. — Church people
of several denominations will meet for
iinion Thanksgiving services tomorrow
at {he First Congregational church.
Twelfth and Clay streets. 3 The service's
will commence at 11 o'clock with musi
cal and literary exercises, and pastors
of the various churches officiating.
The following program will be the
ord«r:
. XtoxolosT. congregation.
Invocation. R<-vr Thomas A. Boyer, pastor First
Rppponsivp r^sding. Rev. Homer J. Vosburgb, ;
pastor First Baptist church. '
Gloria Tatri, choir. j
Rf-adlap of proclamation. Rev. J. G. Dick, J
pastor l'a!ted Presbyterian church.
Scripture lesson. Rev. G. W. White, pastor j
First Methodist Eplfeeopal church. :
announced by Bey. C. R. Brown, !
psMor First Congregational church, and offertory j
6010. \u25a0'\u25a0>^-'-' '<
Hymn, congregation* j
Pennon. Rev. Willis m Day Simonds, First j
Unitarian cburch. ]
Hj-tnn. ••America." congregation. !
Benediction. Rev. W. E. crouse, pastor First
English I^nth»-ran church.-
Rev. R. L. McHatton, pa*tor of the
First Christian church of Fruitvale,
\u25a0will preach a sermon on "The Bless
ings of the Church** at union devotions
at the Fruitvale Congregational church,
Frultvale \u25a0 avenue and East Sixteenth
street. Members of the First Chris
tian. Methodist and Presbyterian
churches of the district will unite in
these services. Rev. F. W. Lloyd will
deliver the invocation. Rev. B. M. Pal
mer read the scripture and Rev. Frank
lin Rhoda offer prayer.^. Special
music will be given.
At Trinity Episcopal church there
will be services at 7:30 and 10 o'clock,
Rev. Clifton Macon, the rector, deliv
ering a brief sermon at the second.
Rev. A. Franklin Martyr will preach at
10:"0 o'clock at Holy Innocents chapel.
Rev. Edward F. Gee will conduct
services at St- John's church. Eighth
and Grove streets, preaching a sermon
at 10 o'clock. A vested choir will give
the music and a choral eucharist will
be celebrated.
Rev. Alexander Allen will be celeb
rani at St. Paul's church. Grand avenue
and Webster street, at holy communion
at S o'clock. At 10 o'clock Rev. R.
Franklin Hart, assistant rector, wHI
lead morning prayer service and J
preach. Rev. O. St. John Scott will
preach at his church, . St. Andrew's
Episcopal, Twelfth and Magnolia
streets, at 10 o'clock.
Smaller congregations in the suburbs
ar.d residential districts will have spe
cial services, chiefly in union with
other churches.
Services in Alameda
ALAMEDA, Nov. 23.— Thanksgiving
services are to be held in local churches
tomorrow morning. The Presbyterian,
Congregational, Baptist. Christian,
First Methodist, Santa Clara avenue]
Methodist and Union Street Methodist i
South haye combined for their services
and the congregations will assemble
for the union observance at the First
Presbyterian church at 11 o'clock.
Following is the program of the
union services:
Invocation. R«v. J. R. Perkins.
Scripture, Rev. U. V. Russell.
Praj-«r. Key. C. L. Metn.
Ai:u:cni. \u25a0•l'rais* Ye the Father." choir.
President's proclamation. Rev. S. E. Crowe.
Offertory.
Offering for California Girls' training home.
Solo, Mrs. F. J. Collar. ;
Thanksgiving service. Rev. W. E. Vaughn.
Benediction. R^V. W. E. Martin.
Masses will be celebrated at St. Jo- !
seph's church tomorrow morning at 717 1
and S o'clock, special music being ren
dered, at bt>th services.
The German Lutheran church will
hold Thanksgiving services tomorrow
evening at 7:45 o'clock, the pastor's
subject being "Eine Alte Danksagungs
Proclamation."
Christ Episcopal church will hold
special musical services at 10:30 o'clock
tomorrow morning. Following is the
program:
rroce* slo.isl. "Sing, O Heavens" Simper
\u25a0Introit •*Rpc?Fflon«J" Klpling-De KoTen
Te I>e-,:jn .Tours
Jub'lstP I>po Garrett
Tradse to OoA. Immortal Praise" ;...Kocb«T
Afidrop* Rev. E. W. Cooper
Antr.em. "I Will King of Thy Power". .Sullivan
Anthem. "O Lord, How Manifold" Uarnby
ReeeMiocal. ••Conn 4 Ye Thankful People.
Come" Elvey
There will be 50 voices In the Christ
church choir tomorrow and 75 Sunday
evening, when there -will be a special
musical service.
Devotions in Berkeley
BERKELEY, Nov. 23. — Congregations
of central Berkeley wi^l meet tomor
row morning at the First Presbyterian
church at 10:45 o'clock. * Rev. Harry
R. Miles, pastor of the First Congre
gational church, will preside. At South
Berkeley a union service will .be held
at Park Congregational church. Rev.
G. H. 'Whlteman. pastor of Grace Pres
byterian church, will deliver the ser
mon. Dr. F. X. Morrison, pastor of St.
Joseph's church, will preach the ser- j
mon at the 10 o'clock mass. A special
choir will render the music. Mass will
also be celebrated at 7 o'clock in the
morning by Doctor Morrison.
JAPANESE FATALLY
WOUNDED IN QUARREL
ALAMEDA, Nov. 23. — Following a
Quarrel last night in a restaurant at
1634 Park street, a Japanese named
Ishi fatally stabbed H. Mori, a country
man. The assailant escaped and his
victim lies near death at the Alameda
sanatorium. Mori and Ishi engaged
In a fight while intoxicated and the
stabbing ensued. The police endeavored
to locate Ishi, but could find no trace
of him.
| Marriage Licenses |
OAKLA>"D. Not. 23. — The following marriage
licenses wore Issued today:
Frederick P. Barker. 37. and Stella B. Hoag,
£«. both of Berkolev.
Frederick M. Ellis. 26. and Hannah Hava-
na uzhj 26. both of Oakland.
William C. Scbeller, 2S, and Lottie E. Wade,
28. both of San Joee.
Frank P. Cook, 44. and Margaret Knapp, 38.
both of SBn Francisco.
Edward F. H«a»n, 23. Berkeley, and Alice
11. Corbett. 23, Oakland.
George Peteie, 32. and May-Schnell, 18. both
of Stepe.
James K. Holmes. 41. and Grace WV Bnrdick.
84, both of l^f Anrelee.
James P. Montpomerr. 43, and Bita C. Mad-
den. 26, both of Oakland. \u25a0
Ra*ran* P. Christensen. 33, and Emma Carl-
son. 27, both of Berkeley.
John Bisanz. 73. and Jane Crawford, 63. both
of Gait.
George Tebby. 2S. San Francisco, and Ella M.
Baker. 30. Oakland. ,
Albert E. Erern. 24, Fresno, and Ida E.
S-fctaidt. 24. Oakland.
Fred Pharis. 28, and Martha Mcnier, 20, both
cf Santa Clara.
Thomas Cook. 72, Los Angeles, and Frances
Cobb, fR. San Jose. \u0084 - -<;
Glenn E. Allen, 23, and Anne E. Cleary, - 22,
Santa Bom. 1 "
O>«*«ter A. Crowder. 21, Modesto, and Anna
H. Kurtz. 21. Oakland. .
Charle* W. Best. 22, and Anna Hansen. -0,
both of Sacramento. 39lw!WraWBM&
Le«er R. Fltchett. 26. and AdelaMe Blsearra,
20, both of Ran Frand6co.
hsrrr F. Meillnk, 22. and Harel M. Ames, 20,
both of Berkeley.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS TO APPEAR IN
CURTAIN RAISER AND CLEVER FARCE
Scene from the junior farce. Left to right— E. D. McNear, Dorothy Phillips. Florence Doyle; Helen BeckvitK,
.- . t McElrath, Carmelita Woerner.
CHURCH WEDDING'S
ARTISTIC SETTING
Lucy Fennessy Becomes the
Bride of Harry Leach at
Pretty Ceremony
OAKLAND, Nov. 23. — Trinity church
lent the setting for one of the most
artistic weddings of the season this
evening, when Harry Leach claimed as
his bride Miss Lucy Fennessy, the at
tractive daughter of Mrs. Andrew Mc-
Farland. Date palms and ferns with
masses of yellow chrysanthemums
formed the decorative scheme through
out the edifice.. The marriage service
was read by Rev. Clifton Macon, rector
of the church, in the presence of 3QO
guests. Attending Leach as best man
was Rossiter Mikel. The ushers were
William Wells, Hary Gutterson, Wil
liam Cavallier and Grover O'Connor.
In the bride's party were Mrs. Wil
liam Randolph Birt as matron of honor.
Miss Elise McEfljland as maid of honor,
Miss Vert Cope, Miss Rae Morrow and
Miss Anna Franck as bridesmaids. The
gowns of this quintet of beautiful girls
carried out the color scheme suggested
in the autumn tints. Mrs. Birt wore an
exquisite robe of white chiffon over
white satin, which showed a dainty
trimming of maribou. She carried an
armful of yellow and white chrysan
themums. Miss McFarland's gown was
a chiffon overdress in orchid shade
' made over pink satin, pearls giving an
effective trimming. The orchid chrys
anthemums formed her shower bou
quet. The trio of bridesmaids wore
empire gowns of white marquisette
striped with gold over an old gold
satin. They each carried a shower of
I deep yellofr chrysanthemums and maid
enhair fern caught with gold tulle.
The bride's wedding dress was a
chameuse crepe heavily embroidered in
silk orchids and finished with pearl
trimmings. It was made after the em
pire model, with a long court train.
The bodice showed a fine arrangement
of point applique. A spray of orange
blossoms fastened the tulle veil in place
and lilies of the valley, with fern, made
up the bridal bouquet.
Following the services at the church
there was a reception at the home of
the bride's mother, to which were in
cluded only the members of the imme
diate families and the bridal party.
Mr. and Mrs. Leach upon return from
their honeymoon will establish their
home in this city, where both families
are prominently known. The bride
groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
A, Leach. He is a graduate of the uni
versity of California and of the George
Washington university in Washington,
D. C. H© is a member of the Chi Phi
and the Phi Delta Phi .fraternities.
Leach is one of the younger members
of the bar in Oakland.
• • •
Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Hiriam
Hall will entertain at bridge and sup
per, her dozen guests including the
members of one of the winter's smaller
card clubs.
Miss Ernestine McNear was the motif
for a luncheon given this afternoon by
Miss Vera' Havemeyer 'and Miss Ethel
Havemeyer at their home in Vernon
Several matrons- of the smart set
were entertained at luncheon and
bridge this afternoon by Mrs. Wlllard
Williamson at her home in Hillside
avenue.
Dr. Luella Clay Carson and Mrs.
Susan Mills will be the guests of honor
at the next luncheon of the collegiate
alumnae, which is planned as a brilliant
event at the SU Francis hotel. At the
reception following the repast the De
cember graduates of Stanford and the
University of California will share in
the compliment. The program for the
day. will be of a musical. nature. "The
Happy Prince," the words of which: are
by Oscar Wilde and themusic by Liza
Lehman, will be given by Mrs. JSlwyn
Stebblns of Berkeley, reader, and Miss
Maude Wellendorf.'pianiste. Mrs.'Rich
ard Rees will contribute a groups of
songs.
SUBJECT FOR CARNOT
DEBATE ANNOUNCED
BERKELEY, Nov. 23. — "The, Relation
of the Government of -'France to the
Problem of Labor"s will be the'sub
ject on which the debaters, of the Uni
versities of California and Stanford
will argue next ;< February at Stanford
for the Carnot- gold medal. .The"com
mittee on selection of .the subject con
sisted of Prof. M. C._ Flaherty, , Prof.-
Don E. Smith and C.^D. yon Xeumayer.
ALAMEDA ELKS VNVILL v
HONOR THEIR DEAD
ALAMEDA; Nov. 23.— The = Alameda
lodge of Elks M will'hold memorial ex
ercises at its club; house in * Santa Clara
avenue near; Oak street Sunday, .De
cember 4. Dr. W. C. Smith, past exalted
ruler, will < deliver ' the eulogy; in', honor
of the dead members of the lodge. Will
C. ', Wood is In charge' 'of \u25a0 the program
TTVR R \K FRAXGISGO CALL, TIIUESDAYr NOYEmER - 24, 1910
STREET WILL BE
BUILT ON LEVEE
City to Extend Highway to Deep
Water on Western
OAKLAND, Npv. 23.— Additional plans
and specifications for work in the Key
Route basin, filed by City Engineer F.
C. Turner with the board of public
works this morning, were the basis of
advertisements authorized by the board
for bids for the construction of a levee
outward 4,000 fe£t from the western
end of Fourteenth street. , ...
The levee will be an extension of
Fourteenth street, a road being planned
to the new bulkhead line 4,000 feet
fronr'the shore. At the new bulkhead
line Fourteenth and Thirty-fourth
streets converge at the junction of the
proposed seawall with" the Key Route
pier approach. -The ' municipal plans
for the development of the Key route,
basin call for. a public wharf at that
point— Thirty-fourth street to give ac
cess to the northern part; of the city*
and Fourteenth to be an avenue Jo the
'main"portlon. : .
The seawall will be completed and
*he wharf in use in a few months, but
the filling of the land back of the sea-
Svall will take much longer. That the
wharf to be built may be used when
completed, the board will extend Four
teenth street along the levee. This will
give a street open. to use while the fill
is being made.
With the city engineer's plans for the
Key Route basin development com
plete, the works board will call upon
the Key Route company .to carry out
its project of making the approach to
the pier solid. The city obtained per
mission from the war department for
this work. The only condition is that
the plans shall be approved by • the
engineer officer in charge of this local
ity for the war department.
The board of works, therefore, adopt
ed,a resolution this morning requesting
the Key Route company to prepare at
once and submit to the officer in charge
the plans for making the mole. This
'wall will serve the double purpose of
restraining the fill back of the bulk
head line and of protecting the nav
igable waters. In the Key Route basin
< from shoaling.
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM
OF CITY. IMPROVED
Superintendent Babcock Com
pletes Equipment of Boxes
OAKLAND, Nov. 23.— George R. Bab
cock, superintendent of the fire alarm
and police telegraph system, reported
to the board of .-police' and. fire commis
sioners this morning _ that he had
equipped every fire alarm box in the
city with- an attached key.
The present practice of having keys
left in houses near the boxes will be
discontinued. The new regulation
makes it possible to sound an alarm
without loss of time^at any hour.
By breaking a small glass door,' 'a
person may readily reach the, key which
will unlock' the main door of the box.
This will give access to the hook by
which alarms are sounded.
THE DEAF HAVE
CAUSE FOlf THANKSGIVING
Every. d</af person has cause, for
thanksgiving; in the perfection of the
Acoustlcon, the wonderful instrument
which enables the Deaf to Hear. .
No one has an excuse for remaining
deaf, the Acousticon being \vithin the
! reach of every one, and it does not. cost
a single penny to" try this instrument
andconvince yourself that it will actu-
ally aid you 'and, allow you to , 'enjoy
the sense of hearing. In 'fact, \u25a0 the
General Acoustic Company, ' which
makes . these : instruments, does^ not I
want you to have one unless it will |
actually help ,you-hear. : .
The Acpusticon differs from most In-
struments of hearing, in being: incon-"
spicuous. -It is worn; as part of one's
dress and does hot need to be held ;ln
the hands. .._ /: ,
. Thousands of people v who thought
they were deprived;. of- the- sense of
hearing forever. are riow.enjoying, with
the aid, of the , Acousticon,/ the, pleas-
ures of hearing . every 1 ; sound,' hearing
whispered conversations, '; hearing per-,
fectly in the theater and opera house.
The ; Acousticoncan, do* this for 99 \ per
cent of ; deaf ; people. ;Thl^ seeming
j miraculous* reBult""is .brought .about-: by
the AcoustlcomthroughTits capacity, for
gathering: and \ lntensifying ? souhd:{and
stimulating the : sluggish organs "of
hearing.",-":./ \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0..-.'\u25a0 ;-.\ I-,-- ' \u25a0. -T
While this notice? ls before you'.-iit
would : be ; good * policy j; to iclip ',, ou t the
address so that ; atjybur leisure; you can
call, at our.; offices /or' write': for. details'
concerning^ the^ Acousticon. w Free trial
granted bef oretpurchasi ng. '^ No i fees i of
any kind for examination. lor for .the
test,'. /\u25a0'. ;.^|^^P;V ' /- .
i.GE>ERAIi" 'ACOUSTIC COMPANY \u25a0
564'Monadnock'Blds. '- .
TAINTED MONEY
DEBATE SUBJECT
— - ... . ;
Students to Compete in Bohn
heim Ethical Contest on
Evening of December 10 f
BERKELEY, Nov. 23. — Two seniors
and two juniors of the university have
qualified for the annual Bonnheim de
bate this year, and received prizes of
515 each for the best essays submit
ted for the competition. '
The' students who qualified' for the
contest are: A. £ Madden. and Charles
Kasch, seniors, and H. C. Kelly and
T. B. Kittredge, juniors. The subject
which was submitted for . the upper
-classes this year' is: "Should public
Institutions accepfmoney known to
have been gained dishonestly?"
The debates under the Bonnheim
prize are along ethical lines, and in
view of the fact that several big uni
versities have accepted 'monetary gifts
from individuals who are thought to
have gained their •wealth by dishonest
methods,, the result of the . debate is
looked for with more than ordinary
Interest. ... X- :
;The discussion,- the winner of which
will receive" $100 additional to the es
say prize of f 15',' will be held in Hearst
hall th<% evening of December 10. '
ATLAPfTIC - OCEAN TRAVEL '
AMERICAN LINE
Plymonih— \u25a0 Cherbourg — -Southampton
Fhllnrtelpliln — CluoeiiKtown — Liverpool
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
Xeiv York— London Direct
HBLLAND-AMERICAN LINE
\u25a0Vow York— London— Paris— .Rotterdam
Via Plymouth and Bonlo{?ne-Sur-Mer
RED STAR LINE
X. Y.— Cherbourg— Dover— Antwerp
WHITE STAR LINE
Xevr York — Queens town— Liverpool
N.Y.-Plymouth-CherbourK-Southampton
Boston— Queenatoivn—^Liverpool
Xew York and Bonton.to '\u25a0 '
RmERA-ITALY-EGYPT
The Ar.arvm, Madeira, Gibraltar,* AlgierM, j
VHlefrnnclie, (Jtnoa, NapleM. Alexandria
•CEDRIC (21.053 tons) ..Jan. 11, Feb. 22
•CELTIC (20,1>04 tons).... Jan. 25,' Mar. 8
•LarK«"t Rteamem to the Mediterranean
Canopic ....... .Dec. 7 Cretlc ......... .Mar. 29
Romanic ....... .Feb. 4 Canopic ........ .Apr. 8
Romanic .. .....Mar. 18 Romanic ....... .Apr. 29
WHITE STAR— DOMINION
Portland— Halifax— —Liverpool
Laurentic. . '.".Dec. 3"Canada. .......*. .Dec.? 10
WEST UNDIES CRUISES
" Spantsh Main— Panama Canal
G. N, KOZPPEL, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast,
319 Geary street, opposite St. Francis
Hotel, San Francisco. - :
IJtafrl-l W:\
German "ffir"
' :\u25a0 --'mm-y m V^-.'.^.S B '*\u25a0' ' '-' Australia -. ;\u25a0\u25a0'
Ssb!O¥ll LONDON
'-• ". "" mmanmamm " — "* ; Paris, Bremen !
(LONDON PARIS — BREMEN 1
TUESDAYS- THURSDAYS
.-- IOA.M. .' _ --IOA. M.' v - . :- "
Tr.nr... ««nin«« • Twln-SfTew and Fast -
.-,- Express SaUlnes. . . MaU SaUloß , . : .
KBr W.d.Gr.Dec. 13' *Ca»sel? ..;... Uec. 1 1 . .
K L'»efSat.)Dec. 171 Fried'h d. Gr.Dec. ;8;f
' G \u25a0 Wash'ton. Jan. 1 81 *Rhein .... ..Dec. 22
- \u25a0 Ksr. VW.d.Gr.Jan. 17| *N"eckar :. ... ,Dec. 29 ,
-'\u25a0-:- \u25a0•-\u0084 'Bremen. Direct. .- r
SATURDAYS ii aJm.".
GIBRALTAR. ALGIERS; KAPLES,' GENOA'S
Knle Albert.Dec. 3) •Berlin (new) Jan. 7
P Irene..... Dec. 10|K.Lnlse(Wed) Jan; 25
•Omits Gibraltar :, : . ;> v .
\u25a0'.\u25a0' • - . WlreleM and Snbmnrtiie Sienxl*.;;, •
Independent Aronnd-ilie-WorW Tours.
Travelers', Check* Good All Over the^Vorld. V,
OEMIICUS A CO., Gen. Affts.. A B'wny.ST.Y. \u25a0
- Robert > Capelle, G. ". A: \u25a0P. c, 350 Powell < St.,
opposite St. Francis : hotel, San Francisco. Tele-
phone— Kearny 4794: . . , . :\, \u0084,\u25a0 -; : . -.-;-\u25a0
FRENGH LINE
; ; rfciE. GLE. TRAXSATLANTIQUE \u25a0''.
DIRECT UNL'TO3HAYREt-PARIS(
\ Saiiiags Every Thursday and Saturday.'
1* Tcttraine.KoT. 84r|>La v^8avole..'.' < .Dec.'- 8.
Ia : Bretagne. Dee. I;|(l4i, Lorraine. Dec. 15 .
EXTRA SAILINGS. WSBi
These steamers carry -one class (II)^ cabin
pasßenger9_only.; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0 -;' \u0084r ' s;: -. 'V..'-.; 7 , ..
Caroline V-- . ; -N o^ 2 * ' I Niagara* . ; ;. Dec. 10
CUcago . . . .Nov. 28 ; I La Gascogne.Dec/lO;
v '•':\u25a0\u25a0-. „•.-'\u25a0 : '.'•.'--''-\u25a0 .' '\u25a0:-:''. ~~<?\'i-.i--- •'•'. •'--..'' -
B FUGAZI i 8R05... Paclflc ; Coast . Manager*. ,
»t530 Montgomery street," San : Francisco. ; Cabin
Office, -i 6^ ' Market street. . . \u25a0- •
\u25a0", \u25a0.;:\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 .\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0*? J «. '•: "'\u25a0' :>--**W: >- -**W :'-*:j: '-*:j -\u0084-_•» \u0084- ;~'.- *«-.J ;\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0.' \u25a0\u25a0..">."
1 \u25a0"''\u25a0; Canadian Pacific ?, Eiapresi I line Tot '.- SUamara
sailing weekly I between i Montreal \u25a0 and I Liverpool.
Wireless oa all ateamers. a Ask any ticket | ageat,
«\u25a0 writ* E. E. PEM». Q. A.. PaJtte Hotel, Saa
.'JTrtOCtJiOQ.'': \u25a0:'---v.^-.-- V_:; *\\' J /:'''\u25a0:.* \u25a0*-:-;' i f -
s * - 1 -, :; • i ._ \u25a0 >\u0084 _ , -,-y
JUNIORS PREPARE
FOR FESTIVITIES
Friday Will Be Day When Mefli
bers of 1912 Will Rule
, \u25a0-..... . _ \u0084-: - ._ , -\u25a0-\u25a0
of University
BERKELEY.. Nov. 23. — With rehears
als tonight in Stiles hall- the casts of
the. 'Junior farce and ctirtaln- raiser,
were made ready, to face the footlights
for the' first event of Junior day: for. the
class of 1912 Friday afternoon at .Ye
Liberty^ theater in. Oakland. The prom
in the evening in Harmon gymnasium
will conclude the festivities for the
day.'", \u25a0"_•
\u25a0'The Neophyte," by C. N. Hackett,
will be'the cOrtain ralaer staged after
President H. G. Gabbert of the class
delivers his address. • The •curtain
raiser will be , followed by. the farce,
"Two "Brass Bands," ;by -M. L. Dinkel
spiel.; This play leads with a campus
complication whlclvas usual, ends hap
pily for all concerned. The casts of
the two plays follow: >
CURTAIN RAISER
John Bldford. ; H. S. Cbase
Billy Bright. .O. X. Browning
Mips .Henrietta Cackle.. Mies Josephine Le Conte
Mrs.: Everett Oabblng-Dabbinß..... —
....... ..... ....Miss Charlotte Kett
Mrs. John 81df0rd.... ......... Mins Doris Clark
5amb0.....".'........;.... ...J. It. Xewsom
- Suffragettes — Misses Dolores Bradley, LH- :
Han Van. Dyke, Theresa Harrison, Cath
erine \u25a0 Walker; •, Nan Browning, Emllle
Harrold and. Ethel nansen. .
'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0':.- •-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - ; -/,-\u25a0 --FARCB "• \u25a0."'" . '
Dick A11i50n. .. . . . .". ." .E." G. Clpwe
Jack Rlpley. ...R. R. Weber
Harry Rnd01pha .................. H. •E. Haven
Bob 5trand. ................. .M. A. Cartwrtght
Judge Allison E. D. McNear
N. O. Pepp. ... J. "W. Rankin
Professor Slnehem... .....E.C. Ovlngston
Vespucclo Tagllarini. .G. K. Rhodes
Jefferson White.... .J..-...J. W. Parkinson
Even Le55..:............ ...,..L. S. Smith
Doc... .C. R. Barnes
Sleepy..... ...A. B. Tlnnlnar
Scissors C. C. Snyder
Petey.... ...E. A. Fisher
Warder Hunt; ;...."...;.... .R. G. Graham
Miriam Ha11. :........ Mi5s Katherine McElrath
Marlp D0dge.., ........ Mi5s Carmellta Woerner
Ruth Allison .......Miss Dorothy Phillips
Mrs. -Allison; .....'. .Miss Florence Doyle
Miss Sherlock Thlnkerton..Mlss Helen- Beekwith
D0t...... .,...:........... .Mi5s Alice Hlestnnrt
Bessie... ....Miss Mildred Porter
The junior _dance will Introduce a
new feature in the way of the: ar
rangements. There will be a time limit
for securing '. partners and thus avofd
the confusion usually attendant at such
functions. C. L. R. Butler will be the
floor manager and the committee in
charge of the general "arrangements
consists of N. B. Drury, chalrman;'S.
G. Wilder, chairman of arrangements,
and ( C. W. Payne, chairman of ;the re
ception committee.
The patrons and patronesses will be:
Doctor .Wheeler .and Mrs. Wheeler,
f*rof. W. C. Morgan and Mrs. Morgan.
Prof. W. E. Magee and Mrs. Mag-ec;
Miss Lucy Sprague, Major E. M. Lewis
and Mrs. Lewis. Prof. Edmund O'Neill
and Mrs;' O'Neill, "Prof. D. P. Barrows
and- Mrs. Barrows,^ Prof. \u25a0 T. H._ Reed
and Mrs. Reed, JProf. Don E. Smith
and' Mrs- Smith, and Prof. R. F. Scholz.
PA CIFICC OCEAN TRAVEL.
'^^r^S^L ' ' \u25a0'' 7 ' Steamer* leave from Broad-
I V^vP^-kffiv^ay Wharves. (Piers 9 and
«lA]B9*-$» \-A L° w rates, tnclndlnff berth
II ITiWi Special. Round Trip Rates.
\s3fc !» 'jJw 'tOS AXGBLES
• - - • SAN DIEGO
l^rj***r?* 'SANTA BARBARA
G0vern0r. . . . . '.^ . . .. .........'. - .Nov. 28. 4 p. m.
President..:..'.' •..'.'. •.:..... Dec. 6, .4 p. m.
Queen. ..... .v. ........Dec. 14, 11 a. m.
City of Puebla; ........... .Dec. 10, 2 p. m.
Umatllla .*..!.... .Dec. 2S. 2 p. m.
•Santa Rosa" I Nov. 24. Dec. 2. 10, 23; ll_a. m.
. »Only steamer calling at Santa Barbara.
SEATTLE (DIRECT), TO WNSEND
TACOMA, VICTORIA, VANCOUVER '
! Connecting; . at . .Seattle for Skagway, Dawson,
1 ..'.. Fairbanks and all points on 'the' Yukon." \u25a0".
President. :... No vl 27. 2 p. m.: Dec. 11. 11 a. m.
Puebla. ...Dec. 7, 11 a. m.j Dec. 24, 4 p. m.
Queen ...... Dec. 2, 2 p. m.; Dec. 20, 11 a. m.
Cmatllla 1............ ..Dec. 16, 11 a. m.
EUREKA (HUMBOLDT BAY) .
Topeka, Nov. v 25, 29, Dec. 4, 0, 14, 19, 11 a. m.
- GUAYMAS, MAZATLAN,. LA PAZ
ENSENADA, SAN JOSE DEL CABO
SAN PEDRO.
Curacao..... '..'.7th of each month. 12 m.
ALASKA CRUISES 1911 Leave Seattle.
Spokane /.June 14, 2S: July, 12, 28; Aug. 0: 9 p.m.
'"] Right' reserved to, change this schedule.'.'
Ticket Offlces— -Palace Hotel, 633 Market St.,
16 Market st; and Broadway Wharf.
-' ..'*'" Telephone Kearny 492. ' : '«
OAKLAND— II2O Broadway., Tel. Oakland 5680.
. C. D.'-pUNANN. General Passenger Agent. 1
JOSS&. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
%S3r '* : Tehuantepec Route
Kearnlar Fast Freight Service
NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST
PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
\u25a0aiitnff from Ne-nf York .every six days,
making : direct connection with Pacific
steamers .Balling ; from v Sallna Cruz.
Mex., every Blx days for San Francisco.
"pacific coast ports to new
YORK. -Also •to Mexican and all I prin-
cipal EJuropean" ports under- through
rates and through bills of lading. Sail-
ings from San Francisco every/ 12 days.
For rates and further particulars ap-
Dly to : DEARBORN & LAPHAM, Gen-
eral Agents. 8 B\sQze> street. New
York WILLIAMS. TjIMOND & ;CO..
General Agents, Pacific Coast* ;
< ?810- Sansome St.. San Francisco
TOYO KISEN KA.ISHA
: ORIENTAt. . STEAMSHIP COMPANY
S.'S. i Chiyo Maru' (via Mani1a):.: . .... .. '... .
-\u25a0. .7. . . . . .*- 7". .......'.. .-.Tuesday, Deo. 20, 1910
8. S. Tenyo Maru.: About Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1911
8. 8. Nippon Maru. About Saturday, Feb. 11, 1911
y> Steamers . s<all from \ company's . piers, ; Nos. ) 42."
44,. near foot ' of Second ; street, it 1 p. 1 "; m.; \ for
Yokohama - and *- Hongkong, calling at Honolulu.
Kobe - (Hlogo) and .Nagasaki and « Shanshnl and
connecting at : - Honjtkong "with , steamers . for
Manila, India, etc. ~No cargo received on : board
on day of sailing.- Round trip tickets at reduced
rates. ; - ' ' <-..:.. ..-..- \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 : \u25a0\u25a0 '•\u25a0 \u25a0-*' \u25a0
I - For freight and : passage . apply \u25a0at office. \u25a0. 240
James Flood | building. W.:H. AVEKY; ?••.-/•-
Assistant General Mauagor.
UNiONS.S.Go;OfN:Z;Lta.
New - Through Passenger and * Frrfght Service
• / Without Change. -
SAN FRANCISCO "TO WELLINOTON, N. Z.,
*•-.'•>^ \u25a0\u25a0'-< VIA.TAHITI-ANDRAROTONGA. '•*- :
8. S." MAITAI (3,398 tons); sails .V. ... .. ;:l>ec. 14
S. S. AOKANGI (4,268 tpns) sails Jan. 11
•Sailings every. 28 days*, connection at 'Welling-,
ton * and i Auckland '.for \u25a0 New Zealand ports and
Australia.":'- -— ,\\ \u25a0'-.:. .-.\u25a0:.. "'„ \u25a0\u25a0_• \u25a0„-••'
OCEANIC 5. : 8.'C0..' General Agents. 90 Clay st.
Ticket Office. C73; Market st. ;;.Tel. Kearny 1231."
' H A Vft l ITI IT - S.'- S. i Sierra \u25a0 ( 10,000 \ tons dls- .
DUnuLLLU fy placement) sails lla'.' mV I>ec.
»! 3,^ 101p.f j Speclar round ;trip ; sllo,, first class."-
'TAHITI "AND \u25a0 NEW ZEALAXD^S. S.r
tMarlposa Sails ,U a. m.', Dec. 28. -..,-;\u25a0 -;. ; :-.
-Special^ Tahiti ground .trip; $135, -first; class/.
[OCEANIC LINE,': 673 Mkt.;;tel.lKearny;i23l
irnilfMrill II S. S. Lurllne \u25a0 (13,000 '.^8)^88118
Hllnllll 111 II noon. Dec. 7, ' for ; Honolulu and
nUIiULULU Kahuluf. ' . ....-;.,.• ,".'\u25a0. \u25a0-, -' :;.
&'S^"s7' ? Cwifhelmtoav' (13,500 tons) - sails <nobn,-
Dec/' 21, , for^ Honolulu -, and 5 Hilo. : Round . trip . to
Honolulu.' first 'class,' $110 and up., . "\u25a0 \u25a0
"°" -T^'jUTSON . NAVIGATION CO.,
'.. '.£. ; . V. ;-.iv 2CS;Market st. :..'-/ - . . . . .'-
PASTEUR VIRUS
EFFECTS A CURE
BERKELEY, Nov. 23. — Fully recov
ered from the effects of a bite in the
leg by a mad dog at his home in Con
cord.-James Sharp finished the Pasteur
treatment administered by Dr. AY. A.
Sawyer, head of the state hygienic
laboratory, and returned to his home
tonight with his mother.
"Although the treatment was not
given' young- Sharp as soon as I would
have wished." said Doctor Sawyer to
day,.."l have no doubt that the boy
has been made immune to any ill ef
fects arising from the bite by the mad
dog." •
.'> Sharp was bitten by the dog while on
his way to school.- The animal was
killed. ' '.
BIG DIVIDEND DECLARED — Boston, Nov. 23.
The Calumet and Hecla mining company to
day declared a quarterly dividend of |7 \u25a0 a
share, the same as that "of three- months
ago. At this time last year the dividend
was $8 a share. . .
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM NOVPIgEB 14, I9U
VIA OAKLAND PIER VIA COAST LINE
Lean' (Foot of Maiket Street) . Arrrre Leare (Third and Totrosend Streets) Amro
2.15a NDes. Traev. Lathrop. Stoekton. t5. 1 0a Valencia Street Oeesn rr W w. Colaaa,
- Lodi, Gait, Dk Grore, Sacramento.. 11.18? Cemeteries. Baden, San Bruno... t6.3->
6.40a Hayward. Nfles. San Jose. 7Dba 6.30a South San Francisco, tan Joee. Gilroy.
7.00a Richmond. Port Costa, Benicia. Snisun.! (Hollister). Sargent. Pajaro. Watson-
Dixon. Sacramento. RoieTiUe, Marys-} 758p Tille. SanU frui....... ............ 7-BCp
Tille, Redding. Dunsmuir. J 10.33a 7.10a South San Francisco. Pslo AltiN^San
7.00« Hnira, Vaoarilie. 'Runsscy. 7.26s Jose, War StatMns :\. J,-^*
7.00a DarisT Woodland (Maryiraie. Ore- ,~ 7.10a JUrfieU. Los Altos. Los Gatoa....?. t7^»P
Tille), WHlhms. Maxwell. Willows, 8;00a Shore Una Limited— Paw Robles
Hamilton, Coram*. Red Bluff 7>2Bp HotSprin^ SanU Barbara. Los
7.40a VaUnjo. Sapa, Calis toga. SanU Roa. mitm Anfsles *3«»
Martinea 6.08a &Qsa Ths Coasttr— San Jose. ?»yao (Wat-
7.40a Aroa, San Raaion, Uvennon 6.48» S*?* f^"? l^
7.40* NUes. Pleasmton. Dvfrmefe. Tracy. (Dd Monte. Mon t erey. PadneGroTe).
LathroD. Stockton Lodi. Sacramento. 7.28» ! Saunas. Soledad P*» Robies Hot
7.43a Tnoy. Lai Banon. Kerman. Fresno. 4.28a Spmss, Ssn Lcis Obapo. Surf.
B.ooa Newark (Centervflle) . San Jose. Los (Lompoc>. Santo Barbara, \eatara.
Gatos. Wrizht. Feiton (Boulder Oxnard. Lot Annies 11.*5f
C>s*O SanU Crus ........... 6.48a alOa'MsySrid. Los Altos. Los Gates. WrifihC
8.20a Fort CosU. Martin e*. Byron. Trscy. Glenwood( Boulder Crwk). Panto Crea.
Stockton. Msreed, Fresno, Goshen WstsonTille. Castr OTIUe. Del Monte.
Junctioa (Hanford. Armona). Visalia, Monterey, Paafio GroTe. ... OJXif
Porterrille BakersS eld 4.48p 9.00a San Jose. Gilroy, Salinas, faco Robles
a2oa Yosemite VaUey ria Merced. 4^Bp Hot Sprmo. Sm LuisObispo —
8J)0a Nile*. f3an,Jose).yTe^mor^ Stockton Tres Pmos— WataonTille. Santa
(*M2toa), Yailey Spring. lone, S«ra- Crus, Dd Monte, Monterey. Psiano •
>\u25a0 '\u25a0- roento.... 428p Gtoto 4J3Ot
Rooa Soiora. Taolutnne and Anad5........ 4^fif 10.40a South Ssn Francisco. Bnrliceanie. Ean
aOOa AtUatio Express— Saer smento. True- Mateo. Palo Alto. Saa Jose m3C*
kee. Osden. Salt Lake Gty, DenTer. ia4oa Lob Altos. Monta Vika. Los Gatoit. { T,c!
Kansas City. Omaha. Chicago &28p ,J « IL*J. o P
/9.40a Rictmond, Port Corta, Martinei. 1 1 JOa Valencia Street. OcrA View. Cobna.
BayPoint . . }'. '•• '6-08b Ceaeudes, Baden. San Bruno l-25»
10.20a Vallejo JLars Man d.Nspa UStZ* 1 1.40a South S*n Francisco. S«n J055...^,.. tB^Ca -
10.20a Los Auades Paasen»r— Port CosU. 2.00a De! Monte Express— San Joee. Gihov.
Martines. Byron. Tracy. Stockton. Sargent (WstwnTille. Santa Crui),
Merced. Fresno, (Hanford. Coalinga, • Dd Moots. Monterey. Panfic GroTe. -,__.
Visalia.) BakersSdd, Los Angeles.... 7.48p _ (5a1ina5).. .... .. ................. l2^Cf
10.40a San Francisco Overland Limited— 2.05a South Saa Francisco. Palo Alto, Saa --"^
DenTer. Kansas City. St. Louis.. J05e..... 8.43a
Omaha, Chicago 5.28p fiOSp Los Altos, MonU \ i»t», Los Gatos. .. t3.25i
II 20a ShasU. limited— Portland. Taeoma. • 3.00a South San Franeisco, San Msteo. Saa
, Seattle " 9.18p Jow. Gilroy. Tres Pmos. Sslmas.... lO.ICs
I^OOs GoldSeld "Pass.— PoVt Coita. Benicja,- - ' 3.00a WataonTille. SanU Cms. CsstooriUe.
Sacramento, Truckue. Haien. W»- Dd Monte. Monterey, Pacific Gtotb. «O.ICa
-buska (Yerlnxton. Mason). Mina. 3.15p Saata dara. West S*n Jo«e. Los Gstos.
?onopah: Cioldfidd. Laws, Keder.... 7.48a Wri?at. (Boulder Creek). Ssnu Crua. !O.3Ca
[l2jvon DaTis, Yolo. Williams. Colusa June- 4.00? Sunset Express — Tuejon. Demin*.
tian. Willows 2.48» El Paso. Houston. New Orleans,
l£ooi MarysrUle. Chieo, Red Bluff 4.26p Paso Robles Hot .Srrnga, Ssn Luis
1.23* Niies, Irvington, San Jose 2.4Cp • J Obwpo. SanU Barbara and Loa
1.40> San Lean.iro.Naes, Centerrflle.r 9XBa Ange1e5........ IOB5»
Newark. San Jose. t 7.48p 4.00? Kauu iQty, St. Louis. ChwiiQ. 10-6o«
ZOOp NewarkxTaa Jose. Los Gatos. Wright. *^0» South San Francisco. San J0te....... 19XCs
• Fdtoa (Boulder Creek). SanU Crua.. 9.6Ep tsosp Hurbo?ame. San Mat^. Palo Alto.
J 2.40b San Leaodro. Niles. San Jose 958t S«a Jose and Way Stations 945*
3JWp nenicb. Winters. Sacramento— Wood- . ! tf^Oa Redwood. Palo Alto. San Joee.. l.lfj
iaad, Kniihts Landing, Tudor, Yuba f5.20p Los Aitos. MonU \ista, Los Gatos... 13u5|
City MaryaTille IO^»8a t3-23p Burliagame, Saa Mateo. San J05e..... 325|
3.20b Port Costo (Stockton). Martines. . t5.30p Loop— Vatencia Street Ocean View.
Byron. Modesto. Merced. Fresno.. IZOSp Cemeteries. .South San Franasco,
3.45p Via SausaUto. West Napa. St. Hdena. 23J street. 3d and Townmid. . .... . +B.'C»
Calwtoga . 10.35a 5.40p Saa Bruno, San Mateo. Redwood, Palo fV ZU
4.00? Vallejo. Napa. Calbtosa, SanU Ross, Alto. SaaU Qaw, Ssn Jose I* 3 **
Martinex. San Ramon, LiTermore... 9.28a :5.40a Los .Altos. Los Gatos 19.45s
4.00? Nfles (CenterTflla, Newark). LiTer- / lOiBa tB-00p Millbrae. Ssa Mateo, Palo Alto. May-
more. Tracy. Stockton, Lodi \ 11.18? field. Los Altos, Los Gatos tBXC»
4.40p San Leaodro, Hayward. Niles. Pleas- tftOSa 23d Street. Virltaeion. South Eaa
anton, Lirennore. Tracy. Newman. Francisco, Valencia r-treet t7 IM
Kerman, Fresno 11.18? 6.30a South Ssn Fran eisco. San Jose 5.45|
6.00b Vallejo, Port CosU, Benicia. Sacra- B.oop Th« Lark— Paso Robles Hot Springs*
raento. Lincoln. Mar r "Hie. OroTille. 11.28a Santa Barbara. Los Angeles 9-iOa
503p Dan's, Woodland. Yolo. Arbuckle, &05p Lou .AneHesPawen ger— Gilroy. Salinas.
WiUbms, Colu&a Junction. Willows.. 10.33p Paso Robles Hot Springs, can Luis
5.03> Russell. Saa Jose. Los Gatoa 9.2U >. Obispo, SanU Barbara and Los.
5.23s Sw Leandro. Niles, San Jose. 7.4ga a3TI
6.03? o*l Limitei— Los Angeles BXB* Io.oop San Josa and Way SUtions 7.2U
6.4'j? Eastern Express— Ogden, Pueblo, Den- I 1.45p South San Francisco, Pain Alto. San I ?.«5|
Ter. Kansas Qty, St. Louis, Chicago, Jose \tlO.SO>
Port Costa, Beniria,- gacransento. .
e^n^Sfc^san-j^v.v:.::: £S! L i<* L raRY Ttuws-vii *«« ««.
J7J»i VaUejo, Port CosU, Martinei. Bay \u25a0 To Oakland, Bsrkalty. Berrym«n, East Oakland ans
Poiatand Way Stations. JII.I8? Daily— From 8.00 a.m.. and errry t»enrt
7.40» Richmond. Port Costa. Martines, until 7.00 pjn. indusrre; then 7.40, 8.20
Cornwall, Byron, Tracy, Stockton... 12.48? 9.00, 0.40. 10.20. 11.C0, 11.40 p.m« 12.20 sne
8.20p Oregon Ex press— Da Tis, (Sacramento), 1.20 ajn.
Waiows. Redding. Aehland, Portland. 1~». ' * \u0084 - «^«.
, ~ Taooma, Seattle. Spokane 9.08a To Sathtr and Mtrns via Seventh St— Daily— From
9.00? China aad Japan Fast Ma3— Ogden. 6.C0 a.m.. and every twenty mmutes until l 7XO p.m.
Cheyenne. ' DenTer. Kansas Qty, mHusive. then 7.40. (8.20. 9.C0, ».4a Itt2a 11.0.
O:naha. Chicago i4Bp . and 11.40 pjn. - \u25a0 , \-;
9.00? Port g«^ Nenicb. Sacr.mento.Col- Jq E«ept Snnd.y-tt.oo. 7.00. 8.00
s^a 2 & 3^^^%&^j-&^
9.40p Richmo'nd. Port Coita. Tr^ey. Mo- W0 P- 03 -
. • - desto. Merced. Fresno, Hanford. T« Oakland Flrtt S(^ Fruitvals. Alamsda. via Hsratriot -
Coalinga. Visallx Tulare 8.28a —Daily— From tfl.oo, 8.20 ajn. and every t*entj
9.40? Hunter's Train — Saturday only. San minutes until 8.20 a.m. inclusive; then S.OO, 0.20
— Joseand Way Stations ;..:........ $7.48p io.OO. 10.20. 11.00. 11.20 »ml. 12m.. 12.20,1.00. 1J0
11.40? Portland Express— Sacramento. Jlarys- 200,2 20, 3.00. 3.20, J3.40 pjn. and every twenty >
Tilte.Red Bluff. Weed,(Klamath Falls), minutesuntil 7 p.m. indusive; 7.40. Bu2o. 9.C0. $.4Q
iV.V-.i Ashland, Roseburg, Portland. Taeo- 1020. 11.00 and 11.40 pja.. 12.20 snd 1.20 aja
ma.Se\ttle !2.2Ep Additkaal train to Oakland First St. 2.15 aja.
NETHERLANO'S ROUTE— From Pidfle Strert Wharf. Ta W«t B«rkslsy— Daily Except Sunday— From CLM
CoUiasrille, Emmaton. Rio Vista, Isleton, Ryde. Wai- ajn. and erery twenQr minntes «nti»Bw2oajn.indu-
nutQroTe, Vorden, Courtlsnd. Qarksburg. Sacramento. btb; then 9.00 a.m. and every hour until 4.00 p.m.
Stsamsr Navajo. leaves San Ffcncisco 8.-00 a. m. dally indusive: then 4.20 pjn. and every Uen^r mmutei
except Sunday, stopping at poinu shown, sntrtag Sac- until 7.00 p.m. indusive; then 7.40 pjru. 8.20. 9XO.
ramento 6:00 p.m. Leaves Sacramento 9:CO p.m. daily 9.40. 10.20, 11.00, 11.40 pjn. sod 12.20 ajn.
!« XCep tnn n<^ y(aOgtoPiearoUtC>>llrriTlnB Fr "" Ta Wstt BerkeJsy -Sundays only-From tOU ajn.
p.m. Dwly. except Sunday. arriTo San Franclaeo IL3O &n 7M g^ 9^ ]02 £ UJDQ iUQ
P- 01 - — :—:: — : pja. and 12J20 ajn.
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY —From San Franeisco. To Corbln— Dally Except Sunday— From 6.0) sja. and
Market Street Whirf — Daily — Hourly from 6.00 every 20 minutes until 8.20 a.m. todnstv*. then
"ajn. to 9.00 pjn., induafre. 9XO. 10.00 a.m« 12X0 nt; 1.00. 100. 3X10. 4XO. 4.2a
— — 4.40, 4XO. 3.20, 5.40 and 100 p.*. ,
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS— Via Alamsda Pl». _ \u0084. _ . , ._ , nM%
To Oakland and Alameda— fft. 10, t8.45 a;m, and then »• CorWn— Sundays only— Froa BXO ia. then 9J»
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until 7.45 pjn.: then *-£. '- 20 .«>=• **» twea « T mnntn until
8.30, 9.15, 10.00. 10.45, 1 1.80 pjn. and 12.14 ajn. 6XO pjn.
To Alameda and Fruitvals via Hormhoa um« at abovs. To Stage, Richmond, Penman— €.oo am, s.4o pna B^2o pm;
£• for Morning, p for Afternoon, t Sunday excepted; -
t Sunday only. § Saturday aad Sunday only, _ Union Transfer Co. authorised to check Bagjagt
',"/. aSundayasd Monday only. * «• direct from residence.
>^^>\ Schedule Effective r 'MUiR woods \jA^.
P^«) November 1, 1910 T T n^. Al P a,c®^l
\^/ itxiox F|HnY a DEPOT ™ J^Tno^nr *W2?
— ; =: "jj TliT^ Pi-:-. tINIOM CEPOT, ?OOT OF MAFWET ST^EBT
Lca ff 8 D x , VUSau^hto h li«n itemd Trip frem Saa Franoboo. It JO
7:45 a Petaluma.- Santa Rosa. Heslda- _ — - — -Z— ;—; — — - ,_. \u25a0\u25a0
burg, doverUaie. Uklah. wil- ; if.Sa fmctaa UHriflwfc It. Tattlgah
llts. •? Sherwood •Guernevine. W««kJ.y S.vUj VftkJM,^ S**i*r W«AA»y Saa^y
10 - D ?* n ..^ l f: 6:35p ~i^Si "mS rT^lTHsea "t^. ~tMBa
8:15a-Sonomaf -dlen E1ien..:.....:t5:33p J:4sp |:45a 1:4g» 112:50» 1:40 > 11:4M
B:Wa^e^^:.^^.^:?..?- 8a :te:3sp Hlfc HSi' till • . S=2Bs i!8!
lS:4tfa Petaluma. Panta Ilosa. Healds- :..... 1:45f .". S:sop .. ? : 1?'
burg ! ' Cloverdale. . Gnernerille, " ...... 2:45y ...... 4:40p 4:<0»
isare»aSntr=^!a re»aSntr=^!! n ?::::: 'ISIS •s«™«^ ' :A M^ r JLft I £S?5S r -
%«r? S^K^Ki^JSS &«£ ticket Offices) g^eSfel^n^^^
3 -15 p Petalnma. Santa Roks. He*ld.»- General Offiee-MiU Valley. Califoraia. Td. MiU VaUey SI
burjr.r Cloverdale,- Uklah. Gner- Tlmrt ttlimiWs" iii "Mj!r las" m »l-»m i>ii tu p»sti
nevllle.". Monte ' Rio, Duncan •- ' - - - -* - -
Mills. 5eba5t0p01...;.'.;..:... 11:05 a ..„.:«.
4-45 p Sonoma. Glen E11en...".......... 9:35 a OCEAX SHORE RAILI^rAT
g;l5 plPetaluma. Santa-Rca........;. 5:35 « y Q SXntton , RscrfTer. Depot 13th and Kission.
• IXECTBIO BTJBTJBB AN VIA 3ATJSAUTO Le*T» Ban Francisco— •» a. m.. 6:20 p. m.
'Sausalito/MOl V.lley. San' Bafa«l — D*Uy Le*T, ArleU-^jlOa. m.. t1:35. UM p. m.
everr CO minutes from «:45 a. \u25a0m. until 8:15 !••*»• l^ B V^~-' .'a vmLMiJSf
a! mi hourly; until 2:45, p.- m." (except the 2:45 'Sta,j»_ for B*n »»«•«» f^^L*^. 1 ?; -.j-.
pxm. does oiot run to. San Rafael on Sundays). All trains daily except tw«ek day* only.
then 3:15 p. m .and every SO. minutes until 0:43 t Sundays only.
p-m-.. then 7:45,-0:45 p.t nvr and 12:01' a. -m. '.
iFairfsjt— Leares: f6:45. \u25a0 tT:IS. 8:15.; 8:45. bat''AVD IXTEADHBAN BOOTB9
9-45 10:45.11:45 a. m.. 12:43, 1:45, 2:43. 3:15. f*T. . •_ . ' \u25a0
3-45' 4:13 "4:45. 3:15. :5:43.: 5:43. 6:13. C:45, 7:45, *~^ ' .
1:43 MBPI'VALLEr'ROnTP
S.usalito-Week fli^P^'*" V^ t
days: G:45." 7:43. 8:45. 10:30 a.m.. 12:45. 3:15 a '^cjrf^' l^, l£r <»v \u25a0».^ J^Ca
4:i5. 5:13; 0:15 p. m., 5512:01 a. m. Sundays — . u< »_>h r (»
6:45, 7:45, 8:45. $0:30. 10:45. 11:45 a. m.. 12:43, \~±±-^i^~J^l^l^ :: 'illA'!Lll2Ss
1:45. 3:15. 4:15, 5:15. «:15 p. m.. 12:01 a. m. 'f " if >e \u25a0' t T *mm~'mm^*~* m^ZB m ] m^mVm
•Sundays arrive 7:35 p. m. . ••Sundays arrive Marc Island Na»y Y9rd7vallcJo,Na!>a.St.H«leaa
7:05 p. m. : tExcept Sundays. only. -Boats leave 7KXX 9:43 a. m . 12^30. 3:20,
only. JTiburon direct. | JThursdays C:OO. &30 p. ta. ; Meals ala Carte. \u0084-•--- -
only.? 1 * Bock and oHlre. NortS End Ferry BoJMIaA
•Pacific transfer comDaay's;sjtents are author- > PtMHHt: KfMTIT 4Otff H «mw <* Atrtit .-~-
Uedtto. check "passage -dirwt from residence. . x«w*w». M «>v.vY"i B " ut *• "*^»
OAKLAND MAY GET
RAILROAD OFFICES
OAKLAND. Nov. 23. — Samuel Moody,
Fassenger traffic manager of tile Penn
sylvania lines, with headquarters at
Plttsburg. and C. L. KJmball. assistant
general passenger agent, with offices
at Chicago, came over from San Fran
cisco today in answer to an invitation
by A. A. Denison. secretary of the Oak
land chamber of commerce.
, Moody expressed amazement at the
extent and population of Oakland and
at a result of his visit it is thought
that the great railway system which
he represents will soon have a branch
office here. -. '/
Moody and Klmball were taken about
the city by J. J. Warner of the Santa
Fe. and W. R. Alberger of the San
Francisco, Oakland and San Jose rail
way.
KinQHTS TO PLAT CARDS— Golden Gate cam-*
mandery. No. 16. Knights Templar, will giva .
a Thanksgiving; ball in Golden Gate eom
mandery hall next Monday night.

The San Francisco call. [volume], November 24, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 24, 1910, Page 9, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 24, 1910, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913