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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO BERKELEY GUARDS ITS TIDE LANDS Streets Extended to Bulkhead Line by the Purchase of Water Front Property BERKELEY. Dec 13.— Tho mutter of oxtendinj? to the bulkhead line tlm Ftreeta of Berkeley nnd to protect the West Berkeley water front from the STs«p of private monopolies was given I'Med Impetus today by tho report of City Attorney Frank Strlnpjham. who announced that but few more lots need V>e purchased for the opening and ex tension of five principal thoroughfares. Virginia street is open and there re inains about |3S «r. the fuad. In the case of Chnnnlnir. vrrjy two lots will have Jo be purchased. The same holds In regard to the extension of Bancroft way. Gilman street will be open with the purchase by the city of one lot. and for Snyder avenue to be a continuous street four lots will have to be ac quired by the city. Stringham has been working on the purchase of water front lots for the last three months. POLICEMAN TOLD HIM TO STAND FOR A WEEK Edward Hanlon Is Sore When Found by Patrolman BERKELEY, Dec. 13. — His body stiff and sore from standing In one place for more than two hours. Edward Hanlon of Fltchburg was noticed by Special Policeman William Schnoor at midnight last nigrht at Alcatraz avenue and Ade line street. "A big. fat policeman told me to stand right here and he would come for rae In about a week," explained Hanlon. He was persuaded to go to the police station, but could hardly walk, so stiff was he. Hanlon's mental condition will be ex amined. He says he lived at the home of a Mrs. Nixon in Fitchburg and was formerly employed by J. M. Crane in Emeryville. PIONEER WOMAN DIES AT AGE OF 76 YEARS .Mrs. Catherine Freeman Came to State in Early 60s OAKLAND, Dec 13— At the age of 76 years Mrs. Catherine Freeman, mother of P. J. Freeman, died this morning at her home, 545 Thirty-sev enth street. She was a native of Kil kenny, Ireland, and had lived in Cali fornia for the last 40 years. A greater portion of her life was spent at Bock ::n. Placer county, where her husband :s a prosperous rancher. Besides her husband these children survive: P. J. Freema.n, Berkeley; James E. Freeman, Monterey; Mrs. Margaret Healy and Mrs. Mary Conley, Oakland. The funeral will be held from Sacred Heart church with interment in St. Man's cemetery. AUXILIARY ORGANIZED BY BERKELEY WOMEN Crossbay Branch of Knights Templar Is Formed BERKELEY, Dec. 13.— With Mrs. E. S. Valentine as president, a woman's auxiliary to Berkeley commandery No. 42. Knights Templar, has been organ ized here- Membership is limited to the wives, mothers, unmarried sisters and unmarried daughters of the knights. Other ©Seers chosen were: Vice pres ident. Mrs. William H. Waste: financial secretary, Mrs. A. M. Meredith; corre sponding secretary, Mrs. William EL Popert; treasurer, Mrs. Welton J. Phil lips. The next meeting will be held the afternoon of January 23. ELIZABETH DIPPEL ANSWERS LAST CALL Pioneer Woman* Lived 60 Years in This State BERKELEY, Dec. 13.— A pioneer ronaa died here yesterday after a residence of 60 years In the state! Mrs. Elizabeth Dippel, a native of Germany, ca.me to California in ISSO. She was a •widow, agred SO years, and had lived here 20 years at 1728 Cedar street. The following? children survive her: Henry C, Philip. Alice E.. Minnie A. and Clara Dippel. and Mrs. F. H. Lan dos, Mrs. J. R. Foster and Mrs. Edward Ray. The remains will be shipped to Lin coln. Placer county. BERKELEY PASTOR MAY BE CALLED TO EAST Rev. John Howiand Lathrop Now in Brooklyn, N. Y. BERKELEY. Dec. 13. — Rev. John Howiand Lathrop, pastor of the First Unitarian church of this city, occupied the pulpit of the First Unitarian church, Brooklyn, N. V.. last Sunday, and will speak before the congregation again next Sunday. In view of his temporary call to the big eastern church, friends here believe that a permanent call will be extended to him. He came to Berke ley about five years ago as a graduate of the Harvard divinity school, and has enjoyed a longer pastorate than any of his predecessors. AUTOMOBILE WILL REPLACE HORSES First Step Taken to Change Fire Department BERKELEY. Dec. 13. — The first step * by the council for the equipping of the fire department with automobile trucks and wagons was taken by the city board today when bids were called for for an auto chassis to support a truck now In firehouse No. 3, Emerson street and Shattuck aveinue. According to the specifications the auto, which will cost about $3,000, will be a 40 horse power and capable of making 30 miles an hour or better. GRADUATES WILL HEAR BACCALAUREATE SERMON ALAJIEDA, Dec. IS. — Rew Vfillsie M. Martin, pastor of the First Methodist church, will preach a baccalaureate ser mon to the graduating class of the Ala meda hi&h school next Sunday eveninz The subject of the sermon will be •\u25a0Re sponsibility of Prix-ileges." This is the first time that a baccalaureate sermon i.as been preached for a local high school graduating class. CUE FOR BlVOECE— Oakland. Dec. 13.— The fViHowin* «uit« for divorce were twgun today: EMnla apainst Alfred Wood, cruelty; Asa ax«lx»t Robert Talt, desertion. Mike Donlin. Who Will Be Seen in Oakland Nexi Week FARNUM MAKES A HIT AT ORPHEUM "The Mallet's Masterpiece" Scores One of Greatest Successes of Season OAKLAND, Dec. 13. — William Far num, who is appearing this week at the Orpheum theater in "The Mallet's Masterpiece." has made one of the big gest hits of the season. The play in which he is now apeparlng is the work of Edward Peple, who wrote "Th,e Prince Chap.". There are five new acts on the bill, all good. The Duffln-Redcay troupe j?!ves one of the best acrobatic feats seen in Oakland for a long time. The Meredith Sisters render songs and novelties and are making a big hit in the song "Hiawatha." A singing comedienne of class Is Radie Furman. A beautiful living picture is provided by D. J. Andree. whose "Studies In Porcelain" are both novel and artistic. The clever Irish sketch, "The Old Neighborhood." The Temple quartet and the Musical Cuttys are the hold overs. Some new imported motion pictures round out the program. The stars of the show next week will be Mabel Hite and Mike Donlin. New York Has Busy Day of Baseball NEW YORK, Dec. 13. — With a meet ing of the National commission — the supreme court of baseball — a meeting of the board of directors of the Na tional league, a session of the National league itself, the final session of the Eastern league's annual meeting and preparations for the American league's annual meeting tomorrow, this was New York's busy baseball day. The National league occupied itself orlly with routine business and it is probable the election of a president will not come up until late tomorrow or Tuesday. President Lynch's supporters say that his re-election Is assured. President Ban Johnson said it might be authoritatively stated that the American league's meeting tomorrow would be brief, that the season next year will open on April 12, and continue for 154 games, or until October 6, and that the "National league probably will adopt a similar schedule." The Eeaatem league increased the salary of the president from $5,000 to 57,000 and authorized its new presi dent, Edward G. Barrow, of Montreal, to open and maintain league head quarters here. Adair Breaks Record on Automobile Trip LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13. — With George Adair at the wheel the Cadillac car which left Los Angeles Friday at 5 a. m., and San Francisco at 12:15 Sat urday morning for its return trip, reached this city at 8:08 Saturday night, having made the round trip in 39 hours 8 minutes and re-established a new record for a run up the San Joaquin valley and back over the coast route. Adair drove the car over the steep mountain grades from Santa Maria to Los Angeles, 208 miles, in 7 hours and 33 minutes. Zbyszko Twice Downs Dr. Roller NEW YORK, Dec. 13. — Zbyszko, the Pole, won two straight falls from Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle in a wrestling match here tonight, winning the bout The first fall was secured by a bar lock in 1 hour 13 minutes 25 seconds, and the second by an arm roll in 11 minutes 40 seconds. HARBOR EXPENDITURES URGED BY KNOWLAND Outlook for Oakland Channel Improvement Is Bright OAKLAND. Dec. 13. — In a letter read at the meeting of the chamber of com merce today Congressman J. R. Know land suggested that every effort be put forth by the commercial bodies toward expediting the work on the harbor. He said there .is an appropriation of $412. 000 on hand and more can be secured as fast as needed. GROOM 24 HOURS LATE TO WEDDING CEREMONY [Special Dispatch to The Call] RED BLUFF. Dec, 13. — Herbert E. Widner of San Francisco arrived here today 24 hours late to his wedding. The ceremony was to have taken place yesterday, but Widner missed connec tions. The bride, Miss Etta Lowry, waited and the two were married to day. They left for San Francisco this evening. THE , SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1910 BAPTISTS OF LOS GATOS IN TURMOIL Pastor Accused of Heresy Is Determined to Keep His Pulpit Continued From Fase 1 San Jose Baptist association, and, in consequence, the minority Is tho true Baptist body." The dissension In th-s church is said to have grown out of a disposition of some of- the membes-s to attribute teachings to tho paster which are not In accordance with the articles of faith subscribed to by the onthodox Baptists. Rev. Robert Whitaker has held the pas torate of the church ? for the last 18 months, ever since Rev?. Palmer hastily left the city as a result of disclosures made by his wife in divorce proceed ings. He is accused of having substituted the articles of faith fos doctrines of' his own, with having preached Unitarian- Ism and with having 'Ranted socialism In the pulpit." The matter was re ferred to the San Jose Baptist associa tion at its June meeting- in Santa Clara, but that body passed it up. It came up again before the convention of Bap tist churches of northern California in session at Twin Lakes In November, but was passed up there also. The commit tee on counsels was then called upon to adjudicate the difficulty. This was done at a meeting held in Ford's opera house in Los Gatos last Tuesday. Six of the IS churches were represented. Rev. John M. Dean of San Jose acted as moderator and Rev. E. R. Bennett of Santa Cruz officiated as secretary. The minority was declared the true Baptist body, but was requested not to enter into any contest for the church property, but to await the action of the annual meeting of the association to be held In Santa Cruz in June. Doctor Whitaker has Issued a chal lenge to all or any of the members of the council to meet him in debate in his pulpit and has declared that he intends to hold his pastorate in Los Gatos. He says the d-saffected mem bers of his church, "th«< ones adjudged the true church by the ihybrid commit tee on councils, are aj young girl, a woman who hardly ever attended serv ices and a man of doul'tful morals." The situation promises to wax In teresting and Los Gato* 1 is holding its breath and waiting for developments. SHADE TOBACCO IS GROWN UNDER TENTS Industry Will Be Introduced Into New England States [Special Dispatch to The Call] SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. Dec. 13. — The American Sumatra tobacco company has secured options oi« several thou sand acres of land in New Kngiand adapted for shade grow^t tobacco. The company has thousand'^ of- acres in Georgia and Florida. >?.n offer of $300 a share is said to have^been made for the stock of the Connecticut tobacco corporation, the principal grower of tent tobacco in the Connecticut valley. The growing of shade grown tobacco has become a craze. AV'ithin a radius of 25 miles of this city a dozen syndi cates have been organised for this ex press purpose. It is -estimated that 150,000,000 "clear Havana" cigars a year are wrapped with Connecticut shade grown tobacco. Growers are getting as high as $1.25 a pound for the 1910 shade grown. This means a profit of $1,000 an acre. BLACKMAIL IS CHARGED BY BOSTONIAN'S WIDOW Russian Peasant Poses as Count in Conspiracy LONDON", Dec. 13. — Alexandre Tsch ernaidieff was remanded in Marlebone police court today charged with con spiracy to blackmail Lucy Tate de Choi seul of Paris, widow of Charles Hamil ton Payne of Boston. Counsel for the prosecution said that the defendant, who posed as a count, was In reality a Russian peasant, who was associated with the so called count and countess de Gaitigny, who were urrested for at tempting to extort from, the complain ant $200,000 for spurious pictures sup plied to her husband. UNITARIAN CLUB WILL HOLD A HIGH JINKS Annual Event to Be Given This Evening ALAMEDA, Dec. 13.--The Unitarian club will hold its annual high jinks to morrow ovening, and only members and prospective jnembers will* be admitted. A vaudeville program has been ar ranged, ' \u2666 Following are some of. the numbers: Chester Kelly, violin solos; Joseph Weston, eccentric song and dance artist; "Diavolo," the "human salamander"; Eddie Murray, blackface comedian; E. Jarnea Finney, tenor solos; "Juggling Wilson"; William Varcoe, musical spe cialties. . Officers will be elected. At the next meeting, January 4, E. J. Holt, a mem ber, will tell of a trip to Europe. \u2666•-- : '\u25a0 : --* ! Suburban Brevities I NEOHES! TO BE TRIED AS * SLAYER— Oak land, Dec. 13. — I/HMan SuUlvoun, a ncgreßS pleaded not guilty to a rharKe of murder today In Judjre Brown's court. IHr trial was set for January 17. Mrs. Bullvoun Js accused of shoot ing James Addlson, a negn>, at her home at Newark. : : ST. MARY'S COLLEGE PROCESSOR RESIGNS Oakland, Dec. 13. — Anthony B. Adelairt. pro fessor of modern languages at St. Mary's col lege for the last three yews, yesterday left for his home in Mexico, where he will enter business. BT. MARY'S STXJDEST GRADUATES— Oakland Dec* 13. — Students of St. Mary's college held a farewell reception this morning in honor of William Hughes, who this afternoon departed for his home la Honolulu.' Hughes has been taking a post graduate course at the college and this morning received, his degree.^ WOMAN DEES SITDDENI.Y— BerkeIey, Dec. 13 — Following a rupture of a . blood vessel In the heart Mrs. Emma Coppell. who came to Berke ley from Mexico recently, died this morning at the age of 58 years. She lived at 1825 Harmon street. South Berkeley and several children survive b«r. A "CALL." CLASSIFIED AD Brings more for the money than' any other, investment you can make. • CASTORIA For Infants and Children. file Kind You Have Always Bough! SoBts tho* \^^Sr • zs /^G^T'^^sj'^ Signature of C&uz&}ff<GUC&^ MAN'S DEATH DUE TO WOMAN'S FEAR Car Lurches and Fair Strap Hanger Clutches at J. P. Jones, Causing Injury OAKLAND, Dec. 13.— The death to day of John P. Jones, an Oakland gas, light and heat company employe, liv ing at 1709 Twenty-sixth avenue, was caused by a woman who clutched at him when a streetcar lurched and thereby threw him from the car. The accident occurred In East Oak land. The car gave a sudden lurch and the woman was thrown off her balance. She clutched Instinctively at Jones, shoving him from the car. t Jones landed on his head and his skull was fractured. He was rushed to the receiving hospital, where he died shortly aftef admission. He leaves a wife and one child. \u25a0Hi J.-'.- ;.--- - \u25a0 " ..«._\u25a0\u25a0. CHINESE FACES TRIAL FOR TONG WAR KILLING Member of Yee Family Assas- sinated by Gang [Spec.ai Dispatch >" The Call] SAN. JOSE. Dec. 13. — The Jury is be ing selected for the trial of Wong Ngoon, charged with the murder of Yee Hlng Toy during the tong war that raged throughout the state a year ago, in which nearly a dozen members of the Yee and On Yick families were killed. The war was started In San Fran cisco in November, 1909, when a pretty slave girl was abducted, and November 10 Yee Hlng Toy was killed after being lured from a San Francisco train at Mountain View. One of the assassins discarded a coat in his flight, and Wong Ngoon and a friend, Louie Ling, were arrested the next morning at the Hip Sing tong headquarters in this city. One of them was minus a coat. «: < V. A. Scheller, J. E. Alexander and J. P. Fitzgerald appeared today for the defendant. The prosecution is being conducted by District Attorney Free and William Hoff Cook as representa tive of the Yee family. WOMEN AT ELKS' CLUB— Alameda. Dee. 13.— Women relntiTes and friends of the members of the Alameda lodpe of Elks will have control of the clubhouse of the organization Thursday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. Assisted by Mrs. Bert Powell. Mrs. Fred Brooks has ar ranged an elaborate program In which there will be several surprises. Mrs. A. O. Gott will assist In receiving. y^'V.-.^ QUALITY It is not the quantity but the inherent quality of SCOTT'S EMULSION that enables it to perform its mission. It is the one reme- dy universally known and used because of its ability to quickly restore lost strength, increase weight, and vitalize the nerve centers. There is vitality in every drop of Scott's Emulsion ALL DRUGGISTS \u25a0 For Rheumatism and Nervousness Body, brain and nerves all de- pend on electricity for health and strength. Galvanic electricity is best. Electropodes (galvanic in- soles) are positively unexcelled Nervousness Electropodea eliminate excess uric acid and: other Impurities from the body. With these de- stroying agents removed, nature will maintain a strong, healthy and vigorous nervous system. Electropodes also stimulate the circulation, and aid each organ to perform Its proper functions. A lady writes from Texas: "Since wearing Electropodes, my circulation is Improved — -and I do not have cramping in, my lower limbs as I did before." Why don't your try a pair of Electro- podes at our risk? ?• '!/?..: Sold Under This Contract* The parchsaer of Eleetropotfca !\u25a0 ormflti ed the pririlesa of returning them within 80 dajTi, *«d Um» purchase price (* LOO) ia to b« refunded upon the following eoadi* Hones Th«or in to be wora according to direction* for stleut 23 conieeatirt dayi, wad then If not wUUfactorr, to b« returned In original box. DruxJst'a S&aatar*. - \u25a0 - At druggists; or by mail, post- paid. If your, druggist can not furnish Electropodes, send us . $1.00. and we will see that you are supplied immediately. State whether for man or woman. Western Electropode Co. 249 Los Angeles St, Los Angeles, Cal.Y ATLANTIC OCEAN TOAVBL FRENCH LINE CIB. GLE. l TBANSATLANTIQUE DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE— PARIS 1 \u25a0 Siiling* Every Thursday and Saturday. L* Touralno.Deo. 22 1 La Lorraine. . .Jan 5- 1 La Bretagne Dec. 89 ILa Savoie Deo. S EXTRA SAILINGS. \ These steamers carry one class (II) cabin passengers only. • : Florida. .'.- V.Deo.' 24 I Caroline...... Jan. 7 f j Chicago..: .'..Dec. £4 I Niagara.. ...Jan. 21 ; FUGAZI BROS.. Pacific Coast Managers," 630 Montgomery street. San Francisco. Cabin Office,, 6B3 Market street. ( MRS. MARTIN CALLS WITNESSES IN VAIN Court Rules Against Questions Propounded to Judge Ogden and Others OAKLAND, Dec. . 13. — Witnesses whoso testimony for the most part was declared inadmissible occupied .the stand In Judge Wells' court today at the trial of Mrs. Isabella J. Martin for dynamiting Judge Ogden's home. Judge Ogden was one of these wit nesses. Mrs. Martin's purpose In call- Ing him was to make him contradict the testimony he gave against her earlier In the, trial. None of the ques tions she asked was permitted by Judge Wells^ Mrs. Martin met with much the same luck when she placed on the stand Judge Waste, Police Judge Smith, the latter's clerk, Fred Dona hue, *her former attorney, A. L. Frick, and Policeman O'Grady. "Baby John" Martin was also on the witness stand, and the question of his paternity came . up. Mrs. Martin de clared that John was not the son of Princess Chlmay. PACIFIC OCB3AX TRAVEL FteamTs I«bt« from Bro«<l- ><Aji*-<Q5v wtL * Wharre* (Piers 0 and KWySRSjSjYA Low tatM. Inelnfllns bertn V \ \ti^^rrd Special Eoand Trip Rate*. Jm/ IOS ANOEI^BS SAX, DIEGO "SANTA BARBATIA President Dec. 22, Jan. 25, 4 p. tn. Gorernor.... Jan. 15. 2 p. m- •Queen ....Dec. 14. Jan. 1. 19, 11 a. m. Puebla Dec. * 19, Jan. 6. 2 p. m. Umatllla, Dec. \u2666SS. 2 p. m.; Jan. *2S, 11 a. m. Senator Jan. 10. 11 a. m. •Only steamers calling at Santa Barbara. SEATTLE (DIRECT), TOWItSEXP TACOMA, VICTORIA, VAWCOUVEB Connecting at Seattla for Skasway. Dawsoa. Fairbanks and all tiolntu on the Tnkon. President Dec. 11. Jan. 30, 11 a.,m. Governor Jan. 3, 21, 11 a. m. Puebla.. Dec. 24, 4 p. m., Jan. 12, 25, 11 a. m. Umattlla Dec. 16, Jan. 16, 11 a. m. Queen . ...'... Dec. 20, Jan. 7. 11 a. m. EUREKA (HUMBOLDT BAT) Topeka Dec. 14, 19, 24. 20, Jan. 3. 8, 13, 11 a. m. CUAYMAS, BIAZATLAN, LA PAZ, ENSEXADA, SAN JOSE DEL CABO, SAN PEDRO. Curacao .' 7fh «f each month. 12 m. ALASKA CRUISES 1011 Leave Senttle. Spokane. .Jnne 14. 28: July 12, 26: An*. 9: » P-n»- Right reseryed to chanee this Bchednla. Ticket Offices— Palace Hotel, 633 Market rt.. 16 Market st. and Broadway Wharf. Telephone Kearny 482. OAKLAND — 1120 Broadway. Tel. Oakland 3BSO. O. D. DDNANN, General Passenger Agent. EXPRESS SERVICE. SEATTLE TACOMA SOUND PORTS AND ALASKA. Steel Steamships - . ADMIRAL SAMPSON, WATSON, BUCKMAN Every Wednesday and Saturday LOW RATES — BEST SERVICE. ALASKA-PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. ,54 Market St. TICKET ) <V4S Market st. OFFICES: ) 678 Market st. ' Howard St.. Dock No. 3 R. J. KINGWOOD, General Freight and Pas- senger Agent, 316 Merchants' Exchange. e AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY Tchuantepec Route Regular Fast Freight Servtcs NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, sailing from New York every six days, making direct connection with Pacific steamers sailing from Sallna Cruz, Mex., every sit days for San Francisco PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW YORK. Also to Mexican and all prin- cipal European porta under through rates and through, bills of lading. Sail- ings from San Francisco every 13 days. For rates and further particulars ap- ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM. Gen- eral Agents, 8 Bridge street. New York. WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO, Qeneral Agents, Pacific Coast. 310 Sansome St.. San Franclaco STEAMSHIPS HARVARD and YALE h LOS ANGELES Leaving a1 { Mondays, Wednesdays, 4 p. m. I Thursdays, Saturdays From Pier 7, Pacific Street Wharf COMMENCING DECEMBER 21, 1910 For further information, folders, . etc., apply Pacific Navigation Co. SFsiSSnt. TOYO KM KAISHA ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY S. 8. Chiyo Maru (via Manila) ..Tuesday, Dec. 20,- 1910 , S. S. Tenyo Maru. .About Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1911 S. S. Nippon Maru. Abont Saturday. Feb. 11, 1911 Steamers sail from company's piers, Nos. 42, 44, near foot of Second street, at 1 p. \u25a0 m., for Yokohama and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu, Kobe (Hlogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting at Hongkong with steamers for Manila, India, etc. No cargo receired on board on: day of sailing. Round trip tickets at re- duced ratee. For freight and passage apply at office, 240 James Flood building. W. H. AVERT, Assistant , General Manager. INIONS.S.Co.ofN.Z.Ltd. New Through Passenger and Freight Service Without Change. SAN FRANCISCO TO WELLINGTON. N. Z., VIA TAHITI AND- RAROTONGA. S. 8. MAITAI (8,895 tons) sails. 2 p. m., Dec. 14 S. 8. AORAKGI (4.268 tons) sails. .... ...Jan. 11 Sailings erery 2S days: connection at Welling- ton and Auckland for New Zealand porta and Australia. - \u25a0/ \u25a0 OCEANIC S. S. CO.. General Agents. 90 Clay st. Ticket Office. 673 Market st. Tel. Kearny 1231. TAHITI AND XEW ZEALAND— S. S. Mariposa sails 11 a. m., Dec. 2S. - Special Tahiti round trip , $135,"; first class. HAN AT 111 II s - s - Sierra ( 10,000 tons dls- liUiIULtI)LU placement) salU 11 a.' m.; Dec 24, 1910. Special round trip $110. first class. OCEANIC LINE, 6T3 Mkt.; tel. Kearny 1231; linUfni 111 II s - S. Lnrllne (13,000 tons) sails Hllnilll 111 II noon - Jaa - 4> for Honolulu and lIUIIULULU Ka hului. S. S. Wilhelmina (13,600 . tons) ' sails noon, Dec. '2l. -Cor Honolulu and Hilo. Round trip to Honoluln, " flr«t class, - $110 and • up. MATSON NAVIGATION -CO., , , . 263 Market -st. >, PROPERTY OWNER WANTS MORE FIRE PROTECTION Tenants Move Because Facili- ties Are Lacking ALAMEDA, Dec- 13.— A. D. Wilson, a member of the North Side improvement club and owner of property in the warehouse district in the Webster street road, will petition the city coun cil for fire protection. He says that the lack, of fire fighting facilities has led many of his tenants to move. The city council has found the" People's water company unwilling to install mains. Fire Chief F. K. Krauth is planning to install a salt water system. \u2666— ~^- I Marriage Licenses j \u2666 -\u25a0 \u25a0' : \u25a0 — -\u2666• OAKLAND, Dec. 13.— The following marriage licenses were Issued today: Allen G. Olsen, 25. Chicago, and GenerleTe PEttiani, lft. AlameUa. G. E. Lorenz. 2T, San Francisco, and Graye Gleason, 21, Oakland. George Segainl, 21, and Camille Laurltano, 20. both of San Francisco. Charles F. Konlg. 29. San Francisco, and j Katherlne Raab. 18. Oakland. TRAINS LEAVE ANO ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM DECEMBER 11. 1310 £ VIA OAKLAND PIER Leara " (Foot of Market Street) Afflve 2.15a Nile* Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Lodi, Gait. Elk Grove, Sacramento 1 1. 1 Op 8.40a Hayward, Nilej, San Jose. 7.08a 7.00* Richmond, Port Costa, Benleia, Suisun ] ' DUoo, Sacramento, Roserllle.Marys- \ 7.28? vflle, Redding. Dunssmlr J 1 0.38» 7.00a Elmlra, VacaTille. Rnmsey 7.28p 7.00a Davis, Woodland (MarysvWe, Oro- ville), Wmiams, Maswell, Willows, HamUton, Cornln g. Red Bluff 7.28p 7.40a Yallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa, Martinez 6.08p 7.40a Avon, San Ramon (JLlvermore) ....*". 6.48p 7.40a NUes, Pleasanton, Llvermore, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Lodi. Sacramento. 7.28p 7.40a Tracy, Los Banos, Kerman, Fresno. . . 4.08p B.ooa Newark (Centerville). .San Jose. Los Gatos, Wright, Fehon (Boulder Crc«k), Santa Crus 5.48p 8.20a Port Costa. Martlaei. Byron, Tracy, Stockton, Merced, Fresno, Goshen Junction (Hanford, Armona), Visalia, Portervllle, Bakersfield 4.48p 8.20» Yossmlte Valley via Merced 4.48p 9.00a Xiles (San Jose), Livennore, Stockton (•MUton), Valley Spring, lone, Sacra- mento 4.08p 9.00a Sonora, Tuolumae and Angels 4.08? 9.00a Atlantic Express— Sacramento, Truc- kee. Ogden. Salt Lake City, Denver, Kansas City, Omaha. Chicago 8.28? 9.40a Richmond, Port Costa, Martinei Bay Point 6.08p 1 0.20a Vallejo. Mara Island. Napa II .28a 10.20a Los Angeles Passenger— Port Costa, Martian, Byron, Tracy, Stockton, Merced, Fresno (Hanford, Coalings, Visalia), BakersSeld. Los Angeles 7.43? 10.40a San Francisco Overland Limited — Denver, Kansas City,- St. Louis, Omaha. Chleago 5.23? 1 1.20a Shasta Limited— Portland. Tacoma. Seattle 9.1 8? 12.00n Goldfield Pass.— Port Costa, Benleia. Sacramento, Truckee. flazen, Wa- buska (Yerinzton, Mason), Mina, Toaopah. Goldbeld. Laws. Keeler. . . . 7.48a 1 2.00n Davis, Yolo, Williams. Colusa Junc- tion, Willows 2.48p 1 2.00n MarysviUe, Chico, Red Bluff 4.08b 1 .00? Niles, Irvlngton, San Jose 2.4G? 1.40? San Leandro, Niles, Centerville, f 9.08a Newark, San Jose \ 7.48p 2.00? Newark. San Jo«e. Los Gato*. Wright, Felton (Boulder Creek), Santa Crui. . . 958? 2.40? San Leandro, Nile?, San Jose 9.23a 3.00? Benltia, Winters. Sacramento — Wood- land, Knight* Landing, Tudor, Yuba City, Marysvule 10.48a 3.20? Tart Costa (Stockton), Martinez, .-'•< Byron, Modesto, Merced, Fresno 1 2.08? 3.45p Via Sausalito. West Napa. St. Helena. Calistog* 10.35a 4.00p Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa, Martinez, San Ramon, Li vermore .... 9.28a 4.00p Niles (Centerrille. Newark), Liver- f 10.28a more, Tracy, Stockton. Lodi \ H.lBp 4.40? Saa Leandro, Hayward, Niles. Pleas- anton, Ltvermore. Tracy, Nevman, Ksrman, Fresno 1 1.18? 5.00? Vallejo, Port Costa, Benleia. Sacra- mento, Lincoln, Marysville. Oroville.. 1 1.28a 5.00? Davis. Woodland, Yolo, ArbucUe. Williams, Colusa Junction. Willows... 10.33 b 5.00? Russell, San Jose, Los Gatos 9.28a 5.20? San Leandro. Niles, San Jose 7.48a 6.00p Owl Limited— Los Angeles B.oBa 6.40? Eastern Express — Ogden, Pueblo, Den- ver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago, Port Costa, Benicia, Sacramento, Trueke*. Reno, Sparks 8.28p 6.40? Harward, Nilea and San Jom 6.48? t7.00p Vallejo, Port Costa, Martinei, Bay Point and Way Stations JII.IBp 7.40? Richmond, Port Costa. Marttnei. Cornwall, Byron, Tracy, Sjpckton... 12.43? 8.20? Oregon Express — Sacramento, Rote- ville. Marysville, Redding. Ashland, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane. 9.08a 9.00? China and Japan Fast Mail— Ogden, Chayenne, Denver, Kansas City, '• . Omaha. Chicago 2.48? 9.00p Port Costa. Benlda. Sacramento. Col- fax. Truekee. Reno 10.08a 9.40p Bakersfield, McKKtrfck, Monarch, Moron, Fellow 8.28a 9.40p Richmond. Port Costa. Tracy, Modesto, Merced, Fresno, Hanford, Coallnga. Visalia. Tnlare 8.28a 9.40p Portland Express— Davis. Willows, Red Bluff. Weed (Klamath Falls). Ashland, Roseburg, Portland, Tacoma Seattle., 12.28? 9.40p Hunter's Trata— Saturday only. Saa Jose and Way Stations J7.48p NETHERLANDS ROUTE— From Pacific Straot Wharf. Collinsville. Emmaton. Rio Vista, Isleton, Ryde. Wal- nut Grove, Vorden, Courtland, Clarksburg, Sacramento. Steamer Navajo, 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. Steamer Modoc or Apaehe. leaves San Francisco I.CO p.m. daily, except Sunday; arrive San Francisco 11.30 p.m. OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY— Prom San Francisco. Minion Street Wharf— Dally— Hourly from 6.C0 a.m. to 5.00 p.m.. Inclusive. LOCAL FERRY TRA!MS-Vla Alameda Pier. To Oakland and Alamtda— l6.lo, to-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, 11.30 p.m. and 12.15 a.m. To Alameda and Fruitvalt via Horseihoe. tame as above. a for Morning, p for Afternoon, t Sunday excepted. + Sunday only. § Baturday and Sunday only. aSunday and Monday only. 4 . Schedule Effective ragiS November I, 1910 Vft^Ww/ UNIOX FEItRV DEPOT San Francisco Leave | Via S»usalito | Arrive j 7:45 a Petalnma. Santa Kosa. Healds-I | burg, Cloverdale. Uklah. Wil- ; Uts, Sherwood, •Guernevllle. •Monte Rio. 'Duncan Mills, Sebastopol 6:33 p 8:15 a **Sonoma, ••Glen Ellen. f3:35 p 8:15 a Pt. Reyes, Camp Meeker, Caza- flero |6:35 p $8:43 a Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Healds- burgr, Clovertfale. Guercevllie, Monte Rio. Duncan Mills J7:33 p 10:43 a Petaluma. Santa Bosa 4:33 p 12:45 p Pt. Reyes,- Camp Meeker (leave* from Caiadero).. 17:05 p 3:15 p Petaluma. Santa Rom. Bealds- burg-. Cloverdalo, Uklah, Gner- neTllle, Monte Rio. Duncan Mills, Sebaatopol 11 :03 a 4:45 p Sonoma. Glen E11en..... 0:35 a 5:15 p Petalnma. Santa Rosa 8:3? a ELECTRIC STTBtfEBAX VIA SATJBA£ff?)~ Sauaalito. Hill Valley, San Eaf asl — . Vtilf every 80 minutes from 6:45 a. na. uctil 9:4i : a. m.; honrly until 2:45 p. m. (except the 2:45 p. ra. does not ran to San Rafael on Sundays* : then 3:15 p. m. and every SO minutes until 6 45 ' p. m., thea 7:43, 8:45 p. m. and 12:01 a. m. Fairfax— Leave* t6:«. f7:is. 8:15. 8:43 0:45. 10:45, 11:45 a. m., 12:45, 1:15, 2:45. *:15* 3:45. 4:15. 4:45, 5:15, 5:45, 6:15, C:«, 7-45 9:45 p. m.. J12:01 a. m. ' San duextin via San Rafael — 8:45 a. ia. tl-45 p. m., 13:43 p. m. ' ' J Tiburon and Belvedere. Ti* 84.n3allto^ 'We** days: 6:45. 7:45, 8:45, |9:30 a. m.. 12:43 £-13 4:15. 5:15, 8:15 p. tn., ||12:01 a. m. Sunday*— 8:45. 7:45, 8:45, |9:SO, 10:45. 11:43 a. m. 12-45 1:45, 3:15, 4:13, 5:15. 6:15 p. m., 12:01 a m •Sundays arrive 7:85 p. m. ••Sundays arrive 7:05 p. m. tExcept Sundays. JSnadays only. only. |Tlburon direct. { f Thursdays only. \u25a0•.-.., Pacific transfer company's agents are author- ized to check baggage direct from residence. SHOOTING GALLERY ON THE ROOF OF BANK Employes of Financial House to Compete for Prize OAKLAND. Dec. 13. — A club com posed of employes of the Oakland bank of savings will compete in the Indoor matches of the United States revolve? association. Among the members who are revolver shots are Frank M. CerlnS, E. A. Pierre. D. A. Bulmore, John Har ris. G. T. Mahoney, John Davidson and Dave Caig. A shooting gallery has been built on the roof of the bank building at Twelfth street and Broadway. The members do target practice there every day. • The officers of the bank have also placed a lunchroom on the roof far the 'employes of the bank. This is an in novation in the west. CANTATA TO BE STOG SmTDAT— Alame<ia. IVc. 13. — The choir of the First Congregational church will render Barker's Christmas cantata, "The Star of Bethlehom," Sunday eTenine. The Sunday school will have a tree Friday eTenins. I>«>cember 23. and an entertainment Sunday tnorninjr. Peopmber 23. RAILWAY TRAVEL VIA COAST LINE Leave (Third and Townstnd Streets) Arrive t3.10a Valencia Street, Cc«an View, Cobsa. C«meteries. Baden. San l?runo t6-35a 6.30a South San Francisco, Saa Jose, Gilroy, (Hollister), Sar;ent, Pajaro, Watson- Tille. Santa Cnz 7.50p 7.10a South Saa Fraac!«co, Palo Alto, San Jose. Way Stations 7.30t 7. 1 0a Mayfield, Los Altos. Log Gates t7.2Cn B.ooa Shore Una Limited— Paso Robles Hot Springs, Santa Barbara, Los Annies » 9.30p B.OCa El Paso. Ssn Antcoio, Flouscon. New Orleass, Chicago and Ean 9.3Cp B.C5a The Coaster— San Jcse. Pajaro (TV'at- ' eonvffle. Santa Crui). OwtroviUe. (Del Monte. Monterey, Pact£c Grove). Salinas, Soledad, Paso Ucblea Ect Springs, Saa Luis Obispo. Surf. (Lonpoc), Santa Barbara, Ventura, Oxnard. Lcs Angeles 1 1 .45p B.loa Ifayfield. Los Altos, Los Gato*. TVrkfct, Gfrawood (Boulder Cr-rk), Santa Cra. Watsonville. CastrovUls, Del Mcnte. Monterey, Pacific Grove 9.COp 9.00a San Jose. Gilroy. Salinas. Paso P.obles Hot Springs, Saa Luis Obi.T>o — Tres Pinos — WatscnvlUe. Santa Crua. Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove 4.C00 10.40a South San Francisco, Buriir-gase. San ilateo. Palo Alto, San Jose t6.3Ca 1 0.40a Los Altos, Monta Vista, Los Gatos. . { + f ; j jj* 1 1.30a Valencia Street. Ockui View, Cotna, Ceneterie?. Baden, baa Bruno 1.35p 1 1 .40a South San Francisco, Sa= Jcsc fS.ZCa 2.00p Del Monte Expr«ss— Saa Jcsc. Gilroy. Sargent CWatsonvslle, Sasta Crui). Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove. (Salinas) 1240a 2.05? South San Francisco, Fab Alto, San Jose 8.45a t2.05p Loe Altos. Monta Vii-ta. Lcs Gates... . t3.25a 3.00 b South San Francisco, San Xlateo, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pizo*. Salinas 1 0. 1 Ca 3.0C» TVatsoßTille, Santa Cm*. CastroviUe. Del Moats. Monterey, FactSe Grove 10.10a 3.150 Santa Clara. Vvest San Jcse. Los Gatos. Wright (Bodder Creek). Santa Crus. 10.3Ca 4.00p Sunset Express — Tucrcn, Dralrg. El Faso, Houston, >.'ew Orleans, Chlcaffj !0.55a 4.00a Washington Sunwt Rente— Washicg- ton, D. C . Xew York jr.d East ICSEa 4.00b Kansu»Cty. ct. Louis, Chicago 10.53a 4.00s Paso Roblw Hot Springs, San- Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara and Los Anzeles 10.53a 4.20p South Saa Frar.sisco, Saa Jose t9-CCa t5.05a Buriicsame. San Mafeo. Falo Alto, Saa Jose *ad Way Staticss 9.4;a t5.20? Redwood, Falo AUo, San Jose I . 1 00 t5.20p Los Altos, S!cnta Vitta. Lcs Gatos t3.25? t5-25? Buriingam*. San I'atee, San Jcse 3.25a t5.30p Loop— Valencia Street.' Cc«n V!sw. Cemeteries. South Saa Francisco. 23d Street. 2d and Town/end t6.4Cs 5.40s Saa Eruno.San Mateo.RecucodJalo J t7.2Ea Alto. Santa Clara. San Jew \ 7.35a t5.40p Los Atros. Lcs Gaics J9.43a t6.00p Millbrae. San Mafeo. Pa'.a Alto. May- field. Lcs Alto*. Los Gates tS.CCa tS.OSp 23d Street. Vultaelon. South San Francisco, Valencia Street '. t7.15s 6.30p South San Franciwo. Pan Jcrc 5.45 p B.oop The Lark— Paw P.cb!»s Hot Sprirgs. Santa Barbara, Los Ancrles 9.30a 8.05p Los Anrreles Pajsmgw — Gilroy. Salina?, Paro Robles Hot Sprtais. San Luis Obispo, Sasta Barbara snd Lcs Annies B.3Ca 1 0.00a Pan Jo?e and Way Stations 7.2Cb I 1.45p South San Francisco, Falo Alto. San f 7.45 j» Jcsc t JIC.SCp LOCAL FERRY TRA!MS-Via Oakland Pier. To Oakland. Berkeley, Berryrran, Eatt Oakland and Fruitvale — Dally — From 6.00 a. c»., ard every twenty minutes until 7.00 p. ia.. iactaslve; then 7.40. P.CC. 9.00, 9.40. 10.20. 11.00. 11.40 p. m.. 12.20 and 1.20 a. ta. To Sather and Me.'row via Seventh St.— Dai!^^— Froia 6.00 a. m.. and everv twenty minute* until 7.C0 p. ev. inclusive, then 7.40. 8.20. 9.C0. 0.10. 10.20. 11.C0 and 11.49 p. m. T9 SJonehant.— Daily Except Sunday— 6.Co. 7.C0. S.CO. 9.00 a. m.. 2.20. 3.C0. 4.00. 5.C0. 5.40 p. m. Kurday only 9.00. 10.00 a. ra. 1.00. 2.C0. 3.C0. 4.C0. 5.C0. 5.40 p. ia. To Oakland First St., Fro!rva!e. Alamsdi. via Hcr«shc» —Dally— From tS.OO. 8.20 a. m.. aad every twenty minutes until 5.20 a. ra.. incluFlxe: then 0 CO. 9.20. 10.00. 10.20, 11.00. 11.20 a. m.. 12m.. 12.20. 1.C0. 1.20. 2.00. 2.20. 3.00. 3.20, J3.40 p. re. and even* twenty minute* until 7 p.m.. inclusive; 7.40, 8.20, O.CO. 9.40, 10.20, 11.00. and 11.40 p. m.. 12.20 and 1.20 a. m. Additional train to Oaklaad Firrt St.. 2.15 a.m. To Wnt Berkeley— Daily Fsrfpt Scnday— Frem 6.C0 a. m. aad every twenty minutC3 cr.til 8.20 a. m.. Inclu-* sive; then 9.00 a. m. and every hour uatll 4.C0 p. w.. Inclusive: then 4.20 p. m., ar.d er?rv twenty minutes uatll 7.00 p. m.. Inclusive: tfcn 7.40 p. ta.. 8.20. 9.C0. 9.40. 10.20. 11.00. 11.40 p. is. and 12.20 a. a. To Wert Berkeley— Sundavs only— From 6.C0 a. m.. then 7.00. 7.40. 8.20. 9.C0 a. b.. Inclusive; then 9.20 a. m. and every twenty mintrfp* 7.00 p. ».. inclusive: then 7.40 p. in.. 8.20. 9.00. 9.40. 10.20. 11.C0. 11.40. p. a. acd 12.20 3. m. To Corbin— Daily Except Sunday— From 6.C0 a. m. and every 20 minutes until 8.20 a. m.. Inclusive, then 9.00. 10.00 a. ra.. 12.00 ns.. 1.00, 2.00. 3.C0". 4.C0, 4.20, 4.40, 5.00, SJO. 5.40 aad 6.00 p. m. To Corbin— Sundays only— From 6.0Q a. m.. thea 9.00 a.n., 9.20 a. m. aad every twenty minutes until 6.00 p.m. To Steflt, Richmond, Pullman— 6.oo a. m., 5.40 p. m., 6.20 p. m. Union Transfer Co. authorized ta check Bawts direct from residance. MUIR WOODS jf^jtL MT. TAMALPAIS^pp VIA SAUSALITO FERRY ': UHION DEPOT, FOOT OF UARXET STREET I Board Trig frco Saa Francisco. $1.90 V I Lt.iia Fractal UMalrWmto Lt. Imalwli Wetkd»T' Snndtr Weekday' Sunday W«eltday| Sunday 9:45a 8:45a t 7:20*1 11:50a 7:20a 10:40a j]:4sp 9:«w I:4Qp J12:50p 1 :40p 11:40* * 4M5p 10:45a 2:40p t : S Q ? 4:45f> 1:40? ...... IJ:45i 4:50? 2:50? • 9:00p 2:40a [:45p 3:50? 3:40» I 2:46f .\ 4:40? 4:40p •Saturdays. tilondaya. Z Mt. Tamalpais only. TTrfci* n^f^ 5 Sauaalito Ferry— TfL Eearny 4980 General Office— Mill YaEey. California. Tel. Mill Valley 31 "Imn at TautoU" nd "Mtir Ia" sr» i:*iji 19a Isr purts UAY AM) lA'lawltCUilAJi KUCTSS HRPA VfIIAEYROOTF M^War^svTVirar^leJ^apdTsEHslena Boats leave 7:OO. 9:45 a.m, 12:30. 3^20. f:OC. Bi3O p. ra Meab \u25a0la Carte. Dock and oflke, Nortli Snd Ferry Bcfidla^ • JP&joei: Kearsj.4Oa; Hoac C 4loaT^ \u2666• — ' ' » ; I Don't Worry; It Doesn't Payf USE CALL WANT ADS I l 9