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EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO HISTORIC BELL OPENS SERVICES Worshipers of Brooklyn Pres byterian Church Attend Jubilee Week Meeting OAKLAND. Feb. 14.—The third day of the Jubilee anniversary of th« • Brook lyn Presbyterian \ church was opened "this evening with the ringing of 50 strokes of'the church bell, which was brought to Oakland by way of the horn In 1862 from Troy, N. V., and has , been doing service ever since. . Mrs. W. H. H. Hamilton, one of the pioneer members, delivered an address on the history of the church. She •said: t ■ The first church in Brooklyn was organized February 17, 1861, in Doctor Pierson's parlor. The ser mon was preached by Dr. S. F. willey of San Francisco. Benja min Lehman, having been elected to the office of ruling elder, Rev. W. ,W. Brier conducted the ordina • tion ejeercises. Rev. J. D. Strong conducted the introductory serv ices. The church was dedicated the first week in May, 1861. CIRCUS OFFERED BENEFIT The building of the church In curred heavy debts. Fairs festl- * vals. entertainments followed In rapid succession. The proprietor of a circus came one day to Doc- " tor Plerson and offered to give him a benefit out of respect for his mother, who was a Presby • $&?■ 4 ,Th offer was declined. ifi«\ .1 the b6U "was installed in Iki., here t were no locomotive whistles to break the silence and • ««*n sou *of the c!ear strokes pealing forth every Sabbath morn . Ing sounded sweet and inspiring. Mrs. Hamilton told of the Incorpora tion of the town of Brooklyn into Oakland and taking the name of East Oakland, while "Wilbur Walker, pres ent secretary of the Merchants' ex change, was a member of the congre gation. 'Mr. Walker was then the youthful Qrganist who played the organ for ■ church and Sabbath school. Mr Brewer.' who lived in Fruitvale. lent the little organ to the church and carried it in his buggy back and forth every Sunday," said Mrs. Hamilton. ■ 'SURVIVOR OF FOUNDERS . * V. S. Northey, the sole survivor of the nine original members of the church, gave a brief talk on -Remin _ lscences of Early Days." Northey Is the father of the well known prima donna of former days, Caro Roma, who sang in the church. s. , The remainder of the program con sisted of Brooklyn rally and rollcall; organ recital, by J. H. Goold; poem, . dealing with the history of the church, A. J. McKnight; message. Rev. Frank •Adams. The program for tomorrow evening follows: Annual dinner provided by the Ladies' aid society; auditorium de votional, music by Henry I* Perry: annual reports and election of officers. FOUNDER OF OAKLAND POTTERY WORKS DEAD Serrill Winsor, Pioneer of State, Reaches Fourscore Years OAKLAND. Feb. 14.—Serrill Winsor of 113 Sunnyside avenue died last night at the Merritt hospital after an illness brought on by a complication of dis eases and old age. Winsor was SO years old. but in spite of his age had re mained till the last illness the active head of the California pottery and terra cotta works in East Oakland, which he founded In 1873. Wlnsor was born In Johnstown. R. 1., March 18,-1830. and came to California, settling in East Oakland, in 1«72. A year later he founded the pottery works. Surviving him are a widow, Mary B. Winsor, and a son, S. W. Win sor of Sacramento. The funeral will be held from the Twenty-third Avenue Baptist church, Twenty-third avenue and 'East Seven teenth street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Clarence E. Maxfleld of ficiating; The remains will be cre mated. COTTON MILL EMPLOYES ASK AID IN FIGHT Chamber of Commerce Direc tors Discuss Bill OAKLAND, Feb. 14.—The directors of the chamber of commerce at a regular meeting this morning discussed a com munication from a committee of the California cotton mill employes asking support in the fight against the passage by the legislature of a bill providing for an eight hour working day for women. It was explained that shorter hours •would mean a cut In wages and that the employes of this mill were working shorter hours and receiving better pay than those pf any other mill in the United States. • The communication was referred to the executive coinmlttee and It was voted that no action should be taken except as It affected the cotton Indus tries of the state. A resolution was passed favoring th<4 establishment of a state park In Hum boldt county. CLUB WILL DISCUSS WEST OAKLAND NEEDS Welfare League Indorses Miss Annie Brown OAKLAND, Feb. 14.—The Third Ward republican club will meet tomorrow ♦"yening at Lawler hall, Seventeenth and Peralta streets, for discussion of the general improvement of West Oak land. The officers of thf> club are: Dr. K. F McCracken, president; J. Lawler, first vice president; William Walsh, ; i'Jent. and John Keat ing, secretary. The Child's Welfare league ha« adopted resolutions favoring the flection of at least one woman to the board of education under the new r and indorsing Miss Annie F. ; ntii'l.tiy for Mm position. BERKELEY INCINERATOR WILL GO UNDER HAMMER Crematory Will Be Sold at Pub lic Auction Thursday BERKSUST. Feb. 14. —The Furnace and Products company's incinerator, built a year ago at the foot of Harrison street on the city's property, will be sold for what It will bring Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. An effort may be made by a new com pany to enter Into a contract with the city to dispose of garbage. The crematory has never been in op eration, as dissensions in the company arise at the time of the trials. The trouble haa been settled and the stock holders hope to realise something from the public sale of the plant. KAFOHaY TRIAL BEGINS Ok land. Fob. 14. . The trill- of AbraHam Kafoury, icrwtd nt assault ' with 'a' deadly weapon, wt» begun today before Judge Wells. Kaf<»ur.v Ik charged with ■ haTitiK trim! to kill liU sister, • Uadli-y Kafou? October 7,; 1010. . V, Two Oakland Girls Who Will Aid at Pre-Lenten Dance LES TRES JOLIS GIVES LAST DUNCE Elaborate Event, February 17, to Mark Close of Pre= Lenten Period OAKLAND, Feb. 14.—The last dance of the season to be given by Les Tres Jolis club will take place Friday even ing, February 17, at the Home club in Fourth avenue. In honor of the oc casion the ballroom will show a pretty arrangement of blue and white, the colors symbolic of the club. Mrs. R. A. Leavitt I <;eorge Howson are the pan for t"he dance. Among those of the receiving party will be Miss Ruth Myers and Miss Edith Hedemark. Friday evening, February 24, the club will celebrate the third anni versary of its founding by an elaborate banquet at the Key Route inn. The officers are: Prf-.«i«i> :it. W. O. Wedge wood; vice presWent. E. A. Kletzker; secretary, G. W. MacKinnon; treasurer, S. Herspring. PROFESSOR ARMES TO SPEAK OF EUTOPIA Hillside Club of North Berkeley to Entertain BERKELEY, Feb. 14.—Prof. William Dallam Armes of the English depart ment of the university and chairman of the music and dramatic ' committee, which has charge of the Greek theater, will be the guest of the Hillside club of North Berkeley the evening of Febru ary 20 In its clubhouse lln Cedar street. He will speak on "One of the First Fruits of the Renaissance in England, the Eutopla." Miss Mary E. Sherwood, the cellist and pupil of Doctor Weiss, will render the Concerto in A minor" by Saint-Saens. E. Standard. Thomas, the tenor, who recently returned from study In Paris, , will sing several songs. Mrs. EarlJ H. Webb will be presiding! hostess and be assisted by: Earll H. Webb i Mr*. N. J. Sweeney Mr*. I. L. Samli>rKon Mr. and . Mrs. . G. A.' Mr*. George Shaw ■ Scott Prof, and Mrs. ; Albert Mrs. 8.. V. Culp ■ Schneider Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walsh -Taylor - " j Charles W. Brock Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Van Pott .. - Wight Osbornp. INDIGESTION, SOURNESS, DYSPEPSIA AND ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES Your out=of-order Stomach feels fine five minutes after tak ing a little Diapepsin There would not be a case of indi gestion here If readers who .are sub ject to Stomach trouble knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive virtue contained In Diapepsin. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meal without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve, the sourest, acid stomach In five minutes, besides overcoming all foul. Nauseous odors from the breath. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on each 60 cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and re move* such symptoms as Heartburn, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1911. STATE INDUSTRIES THEME AT FEAST Prominent Businessmen Become Hosts to Ebell Club After Getting Invitation OAKLAND, Feb. 14.—The Ebell club, which invited a group of men identified with the industries of California to the February luncheon of the club, was given a surprise today, when the men assumed the role of hosts. The affair was under the auspices of the members of the civic section of the club, of which Mrs. C. W. Kinsey is curator. These women, while conserva tive in their efforts, have accomplished some far reaching work during the last few years for the advancement of the community and state. ' Among those who found. their places at the president's table today were: R. anif 1 V 1^ 0 ! R- X- Ouoen Charles J. Woodbury H. C. Cnpwcll Thomas S. Kallou Mrs. 0. M. Rernbar.l Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mrs. 11. 1.. Eastman .'' or _ „ . Mrs. Almeron Sktnkle. Brmkllur, IfkM. j ,-lub After the luncheon an address on California Industries" was made by Daniel Ryan of San Francisco, who ar ranged the exhibit of state food prod ucts which was shown in the board rooms. ' The musical program was planned by Mrs. Charles Egbert. Mrs. William Mil wain presided as hostess, with more than a score of the clubwomen In the receiving line. . . * SUPERVISORS MAY CLOSE THE ROADS District Attorney Advises the Board That Restrictions May Be Imposed % - , OAKLAND, Feb. 14.—According to the opinion of District Attorney Dona hue. which was given to the super visors today, they have the right to close the county roads for the Portola automobile races February 22.. Dona hue also said that in closing the roads the supervisors might adopt such re strictions as they saw fit. The supervisors have passed a reso lution closing pact of the scenic boule vard and part of East Fourteenth street for the races and permitting Promoter Dick Ferris to admit inside the in closure only such persons" as secure badges for entrance to parking- places he has provided along the course. Fer ris will sell these badges, he said. After the resolution was adopted a reconsideration was asked on the ground that this action discriminated in favor of persons who bought tickets from Ferris. Automobile dealers and the Oakland chamber of commerce dp clared in favor of Ferris and asked the supervisors to abide by their resolu tion. On receiving the district attorney's opinion today, Supervisors Fobs and Bridge, who had, spoken of reconsider ing, declared that the beneffts accruing to the county- from advertising more than balanced any Inconvenience. A communication was read from the Oro Lomo improvement club of Hay ward, protesting against the closing of the roads. ' , WINSTON SILENT ON EXTORTION CHARGES Merchant Will Tell His Story to the Court BERKELEY. Feb. 1 4.-Ffarry B Win ston, Center street merchant, refuse,] to make any statements concerning the nature of the information which Ro land Webb allegpd he had and through the means of which he lias extorted 1775 from Winston during the last four months. Webb Is held at the county jail on a charge of being a delinquent child and not for blackmail, and it is unlikely that the latter charge will be pressed against him. He will come up for hearing before the juvenile court this week, at which time Winston will undnußtedly be called upon to testify apainst him. The nature of the blackmail .-harges may be brought to light at the hearing ANTI-SUFFRAGIST DENOUNCES BALLOT I Mrs. Minnie Bronson Addresses University Girl Students BERKELEY. Feh. M.-Not a single i , important interest would suffer were the suffragists to disband, according to Mr.«. Minnie Bror.son, a prominent east ern anti-woman suffrage worker, who addressed the women students «f the university in California hall this morn ing upon the invitation of Mrs Benin mm Me Wheeler. •The greatest reforms of today." she I continued, "are being carried 'on by women without the aid of the ballot They think that suffrage would under mine their work instead of aiding it. "Women have gained many reforms without the ballot's aid and they are bettering their conditions each year without suffrage. "ViHousness is powerless without the ballot, and the crying need today is that Jt be separated from politics. This women can do without the ballot, but never with it." a feeling like a lump of lead In tn\ stomach, Belching of Gas and Eructa tions of undigested food, water brash, Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and many other bad symptoms; and, be sldei, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach, liver and intes tines clean and fresh. If your Stomach is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to flit, why not get a 50-cent case from your druggist, and make rife worth living? Absolute relief from Stomach misery and per fect digestion of anything you eat it sure to follow five minutes after, and, besides, one case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless. Inexpensive preparation like Diapepsin, which ▼'111 always, either at djiytime or durlna night, relieve your stomach. misery and digest your meals, is about as handy and valuable a thing as you could have In the house. HODGHEAD IS THE POLITICAL SPHINX Candidates Shift Uneasily, Ex pecting Announcement of His Candidacy BERKELEY. Feb. 14.—The political pot will .tart to boil here Friday when Mayor Beverly L. Hodghead issues a statement as to whether he will again be a candidate. Close friends declare that he will seek to succeed himself. Commissioners E. B. Norton and Christian Hoff drew the long terms of four years at the first meeting of the council almost two years ago, but councilmen must be elected to fill the places held by Commissioners R A. Berry and Wilbur F. McClure. Both will probably run for office again. Auditor M. L. Hanscom. the oldest official in the city hall, announced to day that he would again seek office. The primary election under the city charter will be held .April l and the second election three weeks later. JUDGE WASTE RESUMES HIS DUTIES ON BENCH OAKLAND. Feb. H.—Superior Judge W. H. Waste rerumed his duties on the bench today after an illness of a month. During his absence his place was filled by superior judges from other counties who took turns in sitting in his de partment. DOCTOR TRIES TO EXPLAIN SILENCE Declares He Failed to Reveal His Identity, Fearing Blackmail r Continued From Paste 1 the Head building, Into which he had moved his offices that day. • "I was coming down Van Ness ave nue toward Post street Sunday even ing," explained th* doctor, "wheh I saw another automobile approaching me on the cross street. I was running slowly so as to pass the machine safely, when I saw this woman coming up ' Van Ness -avenue and start to cross at Post street diagonally. She was carry ing an umbrella. "Suddenly Miss Bad ing exclaimed, There's a woman.' and I noticed that this woman'had fallen in front of the machine. When Miss Badlng shouted I put on the brakes and stopped short. The woman was not touched by my car. I, jumped out and picked her up. I asked her where she lived, and she said at California, and Lark In. I -put her in the machine and started to drive to Larkin and California streets. On the wal over I asked her where she lived, and she replied, 'I don't know you've/hurt me badly,' To all subse quent questions I put she only replied, 'You've hurt me badly.' Blackmail, His Excuse _ "When the car stopped she got out. I pointed to the Ten Eyck apartments and asked her if she lived there and she nodded that she did. She went in ' alone." I did not report to the police ! because I thought that she was trying ! to blackmail me." j The police state that "they have the statement of two private detectives that Doctor Frlsble's automobile struck i Miss Hogan and knocked her to the ground. At St. Mary's hospital, where I Miss Hogan has been confined by her injuries, It was stated yesterday that her condition was improving. * COMPANY TO ERECT » A iNEW CREMATORIUM ! Capitalists Subscribe $50,000 for Structure at Mountain View Feb. 14.— Ground Is now beingr cleared for .1 crematory, to be known as the California crematorium, financed by a company of Ala.meda county capitalist*. The directors of the corporation are W. A. Wlshart of Oak land, Dr. C. L. Tisdale and C. H. Wever of Alameda. The site is on the west side of Pied mont avenue at the entrance to Moun tain View cemetery, which has been occupied by the Amador marble com pany. The capital Btock is $50,000 and has all been subscribed. The site has a frontage of IDO feet in Piedmont ave nup, with a depth of 200 feet. The building will be of reinforced concrete and will be finished by July 1. BRASS BEDS •';- Avoid the Installment IWan. ' >HI V FOR CASH. SEE H. SCHELLHAAS Oakland's Furniture Dealer 408 11TH STREET AT FRANKLIN' ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL ,' FRENCH LINE CUE. GL-E. TRANSATLANTIQUB. || DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE—PARIS | ' Sailings Every Thursday and. Saturday. " B La rroTtnocFeb. 16- La Touraine.Mar. 23 H Espagne ' .'...Feb. 23 L* Bavole.. .Mar. 30 m la. Bretagn«.Mar. 2 U;lj«r.li».;Apr,^« Q l. tm*»:*~. . , Lt'Prorewe.Apr. 13! S M LoMtine.Mtr. (>, v T <«r»iße.Apr. 20 H '■ La rrovenoe.Mar. 18 I-a . Sarole. .. Apr. 27 ■ FIGAZI BROS.. Pacific ("oast Manager*,, ■ 630 MoDtgomery street, San Francisco. Cabin H Office, 685 Market street. U (^^«««jcCoronation ji WLU King George V JMBBB V*wJ LONDON HjjTff Jo»e 2a, l»ll //// / . Make - your arrange -17 (I ' ments NOW i with 1; j\l Thos. Cook & Son ££» «9 Market St. Sic Francisco , - Moaadnock nnlldlu« I Ton™ and ■/" = Tleketa :":;Breirr where' M.L. Hanscom, Who Has Held Public Office for Yean OPIUM IS SEIZED—A scl^pe of 10 tins of 4 opium was made on the Siberia by Nisbt In • Bpector, M. -J. , Deuey, who, caught it Chinese saloon boy In the act of removing the stuff, to a new hiding*place. While srari-hliic in China -town Inspectors Enlow and ;Benninger uneoT ered. five tins In a basement at Waverly place and Clay street, r. '■■■.> -■.•'. • PACIFIC OCEAX TRAVEL LOS ANGELES «s ' SAN DIEGO ■ •?E^Sv • SANTA BARBARA y^P^*"^!^ EUREKA iffl-Bjlii ~A SEATTLE llxPkD TACOMA VICTORIA XfVlL^dj/7 VANCOUVER ALASKA MEXICO Berth and Meals Included is Fare LEAVE F^OM PIERS 9 AND 11. I.oh Aestln (Direct), Son Diego - '.Santa Barbara President or Governor.„'. lE^er? Monday, 2p. m. j •Santa E05*.......,'.. E»ery Thursday. 11 a. m. ; 'Only steamer calling at Santa ;Barbara. Seattle (Direct), Tncoma, Toirnsend, Victoria, Vancouver, Alaska PrwMent. Friday, ■ Feb. 17. 2 p. m. Pre5ident..........".. .Saturday. Mar. 4, 2 p. m. Governor ......Sat., Feb. 2.">. Mar. 11. 2 p. m. rmatilla Tom., Feb. 21. Mar. 7. 2 p. m. City of Puebla Tnes.. Feb. 28, 2 p. m. Eureka (Hnmboldt Bay) Topeka, Feb. 17. 22. 27; Mar. i. 9, 14. 10, 11 a.m f.unj-mnn, Maxatlan, I.n Pax, Enaenada, -. San - Jose Del : Cabo, San Pedro Curacao.... ...7tb of each month, 12 m. Alaska Crulnen . 1911 Leave Seattle ■ Spokane, June 14. 28; July 12. 26;' Aug." B. 8 a.m. Rlgbt referred to ciiange this schedule. TICKET OFFlCES—ralace Hotel. 653 Market st. 16 Market pi. and Broadwar r Wharf. Telephone Kearny ; 402-. OAKLAND—II2O-Proadway. T«l. Oakland 58S0. C. D. ni"NA.S"V. fieneral Passenrer . A*ent.•■-. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY STEAMSHIP COMPANY Tehuantepec Route nebular Fait Freight Serrlea NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST j PORTS AND " HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. | •ailing from New York every six davi, I making direct connection with Pacific [ •steamers sailing from Salina Cruz. Mex.. every six days for San Francisco, PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW TOItK. Also to Mexican and all prin cipal European ports under through rates and through bills of lading. Sail ings from San Francisco every 12 days. For rates and. further particulars ap ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM. Gen eral Agents, 8 Bridge street, .New TorlC WILLIAMS. DIMOND * CO, General Agents, pacific Coast. < - 810 Sansome St.. San 'Francisco EXPRESS SERVICE SEATTLE TACOMA SOUND PORTS AMD ALASKA < y STEEL STEAMSHIPS. Admiral Sampson Watson Buckman Every Wednesday and Saturday , Low Rates—Best Service ALASKA=PACIFiCS.S.CO. Ticket OIBee«i Si Market St.; 848 Market St. 678 Market Street Howard St..Dock N0.;3 R. J. RINGWCOO, General Freight and Passenger Agent 316 Merchants 1 Exchange 1 O HOURS TO SO LOS ANGELES On the ■ Steamship* „' HARVARD and YALE Leaving at ) Mondays, Wednesdays, 4 p.m. ) Thursdays, Saturdays From Pier 7, Pacific Street Wharf, • For further Information, folders, ■ etc. ipply PaPifip W?u nation Pn Ticket ■ oinc» - rdCIIIU ndViydUUII bU. ftso Market - St. '. Phone ' Slitter. 810 ■ ' ', TOYO KISEN KAISHA ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY B. S. Chiyo Maru.Y.'*... Wednesday,' March 8, 19U 8. B. America Maru. . . Wednesday, March 29, 19H 8, 8. Tenyo Maru Wednesday. April 5, 1911 S. S. Nippon Maru .. Wednesday, April 26, 1911 • Steamers sail -. from company's \ pier, f No. >34 near foot of Branmin st.. at 1 p. m. for Yoko hama and Honßkonjf. calling at 'HonolttloA Kobf (Hloeo) aDd Nagasaki and Shanghai, and con nertii)^ at Honekpnit with oteamera for Manila India, etc. No cargo r?<-elTei] on board on day of sailing. Bound trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and pannage apply atfnfSce. 4th floor. Weatern Metropolis National Bank biiildlas 625 Market St. " : . : W. H. AVERY. ,:,■-' -. _ Assistant General Man»ttr. :jS UNION S.S.CO. of N.Z. Ltd. New Tbroagh - PasFPiiccr and Freight Service " .■■-'■■:. r-.'., ,■ Without . Change. ■-.■■- » " SAN t FRANCISCO TO WELUNOTON, N Z *--'-r- . VIA TAHITI AND RAROTONGA. B. 8. AORANOI (4.261 tons) sails March 8 S. 8. MAITAI (3,395 tons) 5ai15..;..;.,..April 5 ;,Sailings every 28 day*:<connection at WeMinj. ton . and. Auckland for , New" Zealand ■ ports and Australia. - . OCEANIC S. S. Co.. Gen. Agts.. 100 Davis st. Ticket office. 673 Market St.; tel. gutter MS.. ; - !'- .■-■'»! T >' ■. <■„ >;.- I ,: - ;.•/. «;,f •..«:.:. ■■;».. 'i '¥: ~'u .'*," 1".-»rf.,-» Hn\niiiin S. S. sip"» (io-oo° ton* dis- " 1 UUnUUJLU pueement) sails 11 a. m.. Ftb. ; 25, 1011. Special ronnd trip (110. flmt claw. TAHITI , AJf D > NEW ZEALAND—S.S. • .: Marlposa'sails 11 a. m.. March 10. Special Tahiti * round ; trip , 1135. < first * class.' OCEANIC LINE.-873 Market; tel. gutter 648. UniShl 111 II s s uiriiß 13000 tons)- sails nllillll lILII noon. MarcU 9. - for - Honolulu and IM"lW"~~*',Kahiilni. --* •■;■". -<:. --. . S. ■. WllbelmlDa (10.500 tons) sails noon. Feb. 13. ■' Sbrlner*' Pll«rimag«. ,i Robnd , trip to Hono lulu, Brat class, $110 and up. - :>< ', , MATBON {(AVJQATJON CO., 269 Marte{ s(. BLOCK BOOKS ARE FOUND TOO COSTLY OAKLAND, Feb. 14.—That the sys tem of providing new block books an nually for the county assessor be j abolished was the recommendation '< made today to the board of supervisors :by District Attorney Donahue, who said that a saving of $27,000 a year ; could thereby be effected. His recom ! mendation followed a finding by the | grand jury to the same effect. According to the district attorney, I Alameda county is the only one in the ! state that follows the practice of mak ! ing new block books each year. In j other counties , changes in ownership arc shown by erasing the old names i and writing in new ones. In San I Francisco. Donahue said, the block | books last three years. RAILWAY TRAVEL TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM FEBRUARY 12. ISil VIA OAKLAND PIER Letve (Foot of Market Street) Arrive 2.15* Nile*, 'Tracy/ latbrop, Stockton, • Lodi. Gait, Elk Grove. Sacramento, Rosevillo, Auburn, Colhx 1 I.lBs 6.40* Hay ward, Nilas, Sis Joss. ' 7.08* . 7.00* Ricamoad, Port Costa, Benida, Suisan 1 , a Dlxon. Sacramento, Roseville.Marys- > 7.28p ....«>.„., viUe, Bedding. Dun5me1r.......... ) IO.38» 7.00 a Elmira, Vacavllle, Rua5qr.......... 7.23b 7.00* Davis, Woodland (Marysvilie, Oro ; ville), : WUl.'iais, Mnwell, Willows, Hamilton, Coming, Red Bluff ...... 7.28p 7.40t VaUejo, Nap*. Calistoga, Santa Rosa. Martinci ....;... 6.08? 7.40* Avon, Sin Rjraon, (JLlvermorc).... 6.48p 7.40* Niles, rieasanton, Livermore, Tracy, - Lathrop, Stockton, Lodi, Sacramento. 7.28p 7.40* Tracy, Los Banos, Kerman, Fresco... 4.08p B.oo* Newark (Centervffle), San Jose, Los JfeHH GaJov Wright, Fdton (Boulder < Creek), Santa Cruz .....'.>.:..... 5.48p . 8.20* Port Costa, MirUneu, Byron, Tracy, Stockton, ■ Merod, - Fresno,: Goshra . Junction (Hatford/Arxona), Visalia, Porterville, Bakersficld .-. 4.48p 8.23« Yowmiia Valley via Merced... .\...... 4.48p 9.00 a Nilss (San Jose), Llvermore, Stockton *-aBBjBr . , (•Milton), Valley Spring. lone. Sacrv ' : ment0....:........■.......■.....*.:.' 4.28p 9.004 Tuolumne,Sonor», Jamestown, Angel* 4.OSp 9.OJj Atlintic Exprtaj—Sieramento, True ■ kee, Ojden, Salt Laks City, Denver, * Kansis City, Oaaha, Chicago B.ZBp 9.40* Richn-md, Port Costa, Uartisei " Bay P0iat........':..*...; 6.08p IO.2O« Vallejo, Mire Island, Naps.;... 11.28* 10.20* Los Angeles Passenger— Costa, Mirtinez, Byron, Tracy, Stockton, *' Marced, Fresno, (Hanfoid, Coalinga, Vlsalia),B»kersneld, Los Angeles .... 7.48p 10.40* San - Francisco Overland Limited— Denver, •■ Kansas City, St. Louis, ; 0maha,Ch1ei3>.......... ..... 6.28p 11.20* Shasta Limited— Taeoma, Seattle :..................'... 9.18p 12.00n Richmond, Port Costa, Bcnlcla. SuJ sun. Elmira, Diion, Sacramento..... 10.48* 12.00n MirysvUle, Cairo, Red Bluff 2.48p I .OOp N.les, lirinijton, San Jose 2.48p ; l.4opS*n Leandro, N'lies, Centenrille,/ 9.08* Newark. San Josh :..... \ 7.48» 2.00p Newark, Sin Jose, Lo» Gatos, Wright, (Bould-r Creek), Santa Cruz.. O.SBp 2.40» Sin L^andro, Niles. San Jose .......'. 9.28* 3.00p Goldfield Truckee, Hazen, Wa- - - - buska ' (Yerlngton, Mason), Hint, Tonopah. Goldfield, Laws, Heeler ... 7,48* 3.00p Benlcia,' Winten, Sacramento—Wood had, Knights Landing, Tudor, Vuba ' City, Mary5v1115.............:,....." 0.48* . 3.20p Port . Costa (Stockton), Martinez, Byron, Modesto, Merced, Fresno 12.08p 3.45b Via Sauialito, West Napa, St. Helen*, • t ■ ■•■ ■ . Csiiitoga.. :.....: lO.SSa 4.00p VaUejo. Nap*. Calistoga, Santa Rosa, ,' Martlnei.San Ramon, Llvermore.... 9.28* 4.00p Niies (C«terrille, Newark), Liver-f 10.28* more,Tracy,Stockton,Lodi.:..... I IMBp 4.40p San Leandro, Hayward, Niies, Pleas- : L-, anton, Livermore, Tracy, Newman, Keraian, Fresno ..'. • I I.lBp 5.00p Vallfjo, Port Costa, Benida : Sacra mento, Lincoln, Mirynville, Ororille.. . II .28* 5.00p Divlj, Woodland, Yol», Arbuckle, Williams,Colus» Junction, Willows... 10.38p 5.00p Russell, San Jaw, Los Gat 05......... ».28* 5.20p San Lemdro, X.lm, San Jose. - 7.48* B.oop Owl Limited— Angeles ......... B.oB* 8.40p Eastern Express—Ogden, Pueblo. Den ver, Harms Oty, St. Louis, Chicago, " ' Port Costa,'. Btnlcla, Sacramento, Truckee, Reno, Sparks 8.28p 6.40p Hayward, Niles and San J0m.....'....' 6.48p U-00p VaUejo, - Port Costa, Martinet Bay Point and Way 5tati0n5............ {I I .IBp 7.40p Richmond, Port Costa, Martinei, • Cornwall. Byron, Traey, Stockton... 12.48* 8.20p Orejoa - Express—Sacramento. Rose vllle, Marysvill;. Redding, Ashland. • Portland, Taeoma, Seattle, Spokane. 9.08* 9.00p China and Japan Fast Ogden, Cheyenne, Denver, Kani*i. City. , • Oaalii, Chleago.'...".. 2.481 S.OOp Port Costa, Benlcia, Sacramento, Col fax, Truekee. Reno ............... 10.08 a 9.40p BakeraSdi McKittrick. Monarch, - Moron, Fe110w...... 8.23 a 9.40p Richmond, Port Costa, Tracy, Modesto, • Merced, Fresno, Hanford, Coallnea. Visalia, TuUrc........-!.. 8.28 a 8.400 Portland Express—Davis, Willows, Red Bluff. Weed, HClamath Falls), Ashland, Roseburg, Portland, Taeoma Seattle..... 12.28p NETHERLANO'S ROUTE-Frwn Pacific StrMi Wharf Cotlinivitle, Emmaton, Rio Vista, laletnn, Ryde, Wal nut Grove, Vorden, Courtland, Clarksburg. Sacramento, Sttamor Navajo. leaves San Franriiro 8:00 a. m. daily etiept- Sunday, stopping at points shown, arriving Sac ramento 6:00 p.m. LravM Sacramento 9:00 p.m. daily exoept Sunday (no stops en route), arriving San Fran cisco 5:00 a.m. Steamer Modoe er Aiach*. leaves San Frandseo 1.00 p.m. daily, except Sunday; arrive San Francisco 11.30 p.m. OAKUHD HARBOR FERRY-From Stn Frtnebeo. Mluion ttrttt Wharf-W.OO a.m.; t7.00 a. m.. then 8.00 a.m. and every hour, daily, to 9.00 p.m., in durive. LOCAL FERRY TRAINS-Vi» AllfiMda Pier. To Oakland and Alanadt— f6.10 t6.45 a.m.. and then 10 and 45 minute* past the hour until 7.45 p.m.; then 8.30, 9.15, 10.00. 10. 5, 11.30 p.m. aad 12.15 a.m. To Alamodt and Fruitvtle via Hort«hoo ume v tkev*. a for Morning, p for Afternoon, t Sunday excepted. } Sunday only. | /dsS£s^. Schedule Effective jppPfS •'; November 1, )\ 910 ttjljW UNION FERRY DEPOT _*£lV^ '• , San • FrancUco I*"? 1... . . Yli Seusallt'o ■■.'.- I Arrlvp 7:45 ajl'etalwma. Hants Rosa. Heald* -■ ! lnir»!, • ClOTerdal*.?.Uklah.> Wil --;.'•.' »■ tl|«. ■? • Sherwood. i •OVietaevllle. I •Monte Rio. - 'Duncan Mill*. * »»*baFtopol ; i fi :rt.*> p 8:15 a ••Sonoma, ••Glen Ellen .;.;..... t5:33 p : 8:15 a Pt. Reyes, Camp Meeker. Caw ■ - •' ' ~ ..•« derOi-.:...•.....'........."...... t6:S3 p $8:45 t Petaluma. -Santa. Rosa, HeaMs- > I - bar». ~. Cloverdale, • GuerneTille, ■. -< I Monte Bio. .Duncan Milli.v.T. t7:3S p 10:45, a tVtaluma, Santa - Rosa:...'.'.,\.'; 4:35 n 12:45 ptPt. • Heye<i. CampSSleeker- (leares ; - ? ' '*■■- I "from Cai.t(len>) ■.:...■...-.:.. 17-05 n, 3:15 p-Pet(iuma, Santa Rosa," Ilealds- • - - . i -baric." ClOTcrdaie, I'kiah. Gner- DeTille, - < Moots ', Rio, Duncan , ! Mills, Srliastopol ........,•,... 11:05 a 4:45 p|Sonoma, Glen Ellen ............ 8*35 a ■ 6:15 piPfUluma. »Santa Rom ..'..:..;.. : 3.-, a , ELECTKIC BTJBTmBAZT VIA BATJBALITO : Suualito, Kill Valley, Sa»- Rafael—Dailr ♦very 530 -; minutes from 8:45 a. m until S-43 a. m.; hourly until 2:45 p. m. (except the : 45 p. 1 m. does Dot run to San Rafael on . Suodariti then 3:15 p. «i. and eTery 30 minutes until 645 p. m.', then 7:45. p. m. and 12:01 a. m' ■ ■ ■>= Fairfax— Learea ;': t6:43,- t7:15, 8:15. • 8-45 9:45, 10:45,; 11:43 a. m., 18:45, • 1:4.'., 2:43 " 3:13 8:45, 4:15, 4:45. 5:15, 6:46, 6:15, 6:45," 745 0:45 p. m., 112:01 a. m. ' '' Ban Quor.tin via. Ban Rafael— a. m.V'tl:4s p. m., 13:45 p.- m. Tibnron '' and ■ Belredoro • ria Sauaalito Week day»: 6:43. 7:45, 5:45, 19:30 a. m., 12:45' 315 4:15,-5:15, 0:13 p. m., 1112:01 a. m. : Sumlars— 6:46, 7:43. 8:45, 10:45. 11:45 a." m., 12-45 1:45. 3:15. 4:15. 5:18, 6:15 p. m.. 12:01 a", m' ' ■'. •Sunday* i arriTt 7:35 p. m. •'Sundays trrlTe 7:05 p. I in. :•• tExcept Sundays. JSondays 1 only. ISatnrdayt only. ITlburon direct. IfThnrsdays only. "- : v ■■:- -,„• .'■ .. ,■ ■ : -_. ,■-. . ■■ •■ Pacific - transfer company's, agents : are ■ author ized to check b»s?aje direct from rwidsaet. LIBRARY ALMOST READY TO OCCUPY BERKELEY, Feb. 14.—1t is probable that the new $1,000,000 library, one of the finest of the greater university buildings, will be occupied some time this fall. Librarian Rowell will com mence the removal of the books in a few weeks. Books little used by students and faculty will be first shelved in the new stacks, and during- thr- sur.imer months Rowell expects that the 200,000 volumes In the Bacon library will be removed to their permanent places. The books will have to be removed In special lots and under separate head ings, so that no time will bo lost in ar ranging them in their proper order on the new shelve?. VIA COAST LINE Leave (Third and Townsend Streets) Arrive f5.10» Valencia Street, Ocean View, Colma, Cemeteries, Baden, Smn Bruno 1645* 6.30* South San Francisco, San Joss, Gilroy, (Mister), Sargent, Pajaro, Watson viUe, SanU Cruz 7.60« 7.10* South San Francisco, Palo Alto, S*n Jose, W»v Stations 7 .SO* 7.1 Oa Mayfield, Los Altos. Los Gatos t7.20p B.oo* Shore Line Limited—Paso Roble* ■Hnt Springs, Santa Barbara, Lot Angeles... 9.30» B.oo* El Pans, San Antonio, Houston, New Orleans, Chicago and East 9.30 a .8.05* The Coaster—San Jose, Pajaro (Wat sooviUe, SanU Crui), Castroville, (Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove), Salinas, Soledad. Paso Robles Hot Springs, San Luis Obicpo, Surf, (Lompoc), SanU Barbara, Ventura, Oxnard, Los Angeles 11.46 a B.lo* Mayfield, Us Altos, Los Gatos. Wrifht, Glenwood (Boulder Crrek), SanUCnit, WaMonville. Castroville, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove 9.00 a 9.00* San Jose, Gilroy, Salinas, Paso Robles Hot Springs, San Luis Obiapo - Tre« Plnos — WatsonviUe, Santa Crui, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove 4.00p 10.40* South San Francisco, Burlingaaie, San Mateo, Palo Alto, San Jose t6.30» 10.40* Los Altos, Monta Vista, Los Gatos.. I {c* 11.30* Valencia Street, Ocean View, Colma, Cemeterie.., Baden, San Bruno I Jsp 11.40 a South San Francisco, San Jose 18.20* Z.OOp Del Mont* Express—San Jose, Gilroy, Sargent (WatsonviUe), Santa Cruz), Ds.4 Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove, (Salinas). , 12.30 a 2.05p South San Francisco, Palo Alto, San Jos* 8.45* +2.05p Los Altos, M.-inta Vi*U. Los Gatos.... t3.25p 3.00p South San Francisco, San Mateo, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Salinas 10.10* 3.00p Watsonvil!* SanU Cms, Ckstroville, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove 10.10* 3.15p SanU Clara, West San Jose, Loe Gutos, Wright (Boulder Creek), SanU Crui. 10.30 a 4.00p Sunset Express — Tucson, Demlng, El Paso, Houston, New Orleans, Chicago 10.55 a 4.00 a Washington Sunset Route—Washing ton, D.C.. New York and Ea* 10.58t 4.00p Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago 10.66 a 4.00 a Pavi Robles Hot Springs. San Luis, Obispo, SanU Barbara and Los Angeles 10.55 a 4.20p South San Frandseo, San Jose 18.00* t5.05p Burlineaine, San Mateo, Palo Alto, San Jose and Way Stations 9.46 a t5.20p Redwood, Palo Alto, San Jose I.loa t5.20p Los Altos, MonU VisU, Los Gatos.... f3.25» t5.25p Burllngame, San Mateo, San Jose 3.25p f5.30p Loop—Valencia Street, Ocean View, Cemeteries, South San Francisco, 23d Street, 3d and Townsend f6.40p 5.40p San Bruno.San Mateo, Red wood. Pale / f7.26a Alto. SanU Clara, San Jose ( 7JBa t5.40p Los Altos, Los Gatos J9.45a +6.00? MiUbrae. San Mateo. Palo Alto. May field, Los Altos, Los Gatos fg.OOa +6.05p 23d Street. VlslUcion, South San Frandseo, Valencia Street f7.l 6p 6.30p South San Francisco. San Jose 5.48* B.oop The Lark—Paso Robles Hot Springs, SanU Barbara, Los Angeles 9.30 a. B.loa Los Angeles Passenger—Gilroy, Saltosji, Paso RoUes Hot Spdngi, Sao Luia t Obispo, SanU Barbara and Loa Angeles Mot 10.00 a San Jose and W*y Stations 7.20 a 11.45p South San Frandseo, Palo Alto, San / 7.48* Jote ~..\ :i0.50p LOCAL FERRY TRAIHS-Vlt Oakland Km. To Oakland. Btrkeley, Btrryman, Eatt Oakland tat Fruitvalr-Daily—From 6.00 a. m., tad every twenty mioutet until 7.00 p. m., inclusive; then 7.40, 8.20. 9.00, 9.40. 10.20, 11.00, 11.40 p. nu 12.20 tad 1.20 a. m. • ' ■ ■' " "•■■■-,,'"-■ ■ '■-■■'■' ■'■ ■ . " To Sithor and M«(reM vi« Ssvtnfh St.—Dailj—From 5 6.00 a, m., »nd erery twenty minute* until 7.00 p. m., inclusive then 7.40. 8.20, 9.00. 9.4 a 1020, 11.00. and 11.40 p. m. ' * - To Stwithurtt.—Dally Except Sunday—6.oo,7.oo, 8,00. 9.00 a. m., 2.20, 3.00, 4.00. 6.00, 5.40 p. m. Sunday i only 9.00. 10.00 t. m. IM. 2.00, 3.00, 100. W». 5.40 p. m. * - ,• • ■ To Oakland Pint St., FraKvalt, Aitmodt, via KomthM —Daily—From +6.00, 6.20 a. m., and erery twenty minutes until 8.30 a. «., tneloiive; thru 9.00, 9.20. 10.00. io 20, 11.00, n.20 a. m.. 12nu 12.20, 1.00.1.20. 2.00, 2.20, 3.00, 3.20, J3.40 p. m. and mry twenty minutes until 7 p.m., inclusive; 7.40, 8.20. 0.00, 8.40. 10.20. 11.00. and 11.40 p. m.. 12.20 and 1.20 a. m. Additional train to Oakland First St., 2.15 a. m. To . Wttt Berkeley—Daily Except v—From 6.00 a. m. and every twenty minutes until 8.20 a. m., iadu ■ire; then 9.00 a. m. and every hoar urtli 400 p. as.. inrllie!<■<■: then 4.20 p. m., and every twenty mlnßtfg until 7.00 p. m., induilve; then 7.40 p. m.. &30. 9.00, 9.40,10.20, 11.00,11.40 p. m. and 12.20 a. m. To W«f Bericthy—Sandayi only—From 6.00 a. m.. then 7.00. 7.40, 8.20, 9.00 a. m., Ine'.osive; then 9.20 a. m. and every twenty minute* 7.00 p. m., bidtuivf: then 7.40 p. m.. 8.20. 9.00, 9.40, 10.20, ILOO, 11.40 p. m. and 12.20 a. m, '; ■'. r _. ■■■.■» To Corbirr— Except Sunday—From 6.00 a. m. and • every 20 minutes until 8.20 a. m., InHuiive, then 9.00. 10.00 a. m.. 12.00 m.. 1 00, 2.00, 3.00,100, 4.20 4.40. 5.00. 5.20. 5.40 and 6.00 p. m. To —Sunday« only—From 6.00 a. m.. then 9.00 a.m.. 9.20 a. m. and every twenty mlautei until 6.00 p.m. uislSßßl9£Httfe9BSlflgnpaHß To SMga, Rlchmoni Pu!lm*n—aM a. m., 540 p. m., 650 ,p.m., :>■ ■;-, ■■ •■ /;,.::;.-.; ■: ;;;*, , , • ••. •. ■■ Union i Transfer Co. authorfied. to cheek Biggie* • direct from reiidenct. MUIR WOODS jgJß^ MT. TAMALPAIS^^ MT. TAMALPAISW §? VIA SAUSAUTO FERRY I - UNION DEPOT, FOOT OF MARKET STREET . !W Sound Trip from Saw Fraweli—, $1.90 T * U.Sm ftMtltc* *I- '■ it. Miir Haifa j It. TaMimi"*" W«kJ.y s«<Ut Weekly s—a*y Weekday smdar . 9:45* 8 46» t 7:20* 11:50* 7:20* 10:40s „ !:45p 9:45* > 1:40pt12:60p . 1:40p 11:40* ?.4:45p 10:45* . 2;40p . 1:50p 4:45p 1:40 a ...;.. 11:45* 4:50p 2:50p * J:0fl(i 2:40» ...... 1 :45r ...... . j:6Bf ...... 3:40p ...... 2:461- ■'; >.| ■ 4:48p ;;;... 4:<op • Saturdays, tMondays. . m Mt. Tarailpais only. Tli.lr.rf V«s~» 5 Sausalito Ferry—Tel. Kearny 4980 " - , Tldcrt Ofic<!s ) 874 Market-Tel. Douda. 4407 • General Office-MiU Valley. California. Tel. Mill VtlleyBl "linn if hniliilt" Mi "Hair lv" in ilwis mm br piitt s 5 BAY AND IXTEIII ÜBAX ROVTEI Jt UIPA YRLLEIT RODTF Mare ItlanJ N«» 'Yard. Vallcjo, N«»a, 8lH«leu . • Boats leave 7:00. 9:45 a. m, 1230, 3:20. &00. 8:30 p.m. Meals «la Carte. ■ pock and office, Berth Bud . Ferry BQiktlnA, "jrSOMtJ Kcarny.4o«; Home C.470& ™ Want to Sell Your House Vi ■ •'.;;■ -Use- ■ : : | CALL : WANT :: ADS .♦- —— '- —•;■:.;.:.• —:•;"*■> 9