The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 18, 1911, Image 14

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 18, 1911, Page 14, Image 14
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 18 March 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1911-03-18/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

14
EVENTS IN THE COUNTIES BORDERING ON THE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO
OAKLAND BUILDING
OPERATIONS GROW
Permits Call for Largest Expen
diture of Money in Many
Months
OAKLAND, March With con
tinued fine weather the realty market
Siaa hern improving steadily. 'The hum
ber o f tales has Increased and inquiries
have been frequent. Building opera-.
tlon3 are more extensive than for sev
eral months. In two days of this week
applications for permits.to build three
large buildings at a combined cost of
JoOO.OOO wen filed with the board of
public works. One is for a four story
modern flreproofed store building on
the east side of Clay street,* from Four
teenth to Fifteenth, for the H. C Cap
v.-ell company at a cost of $400,000.
R. B. Ayer applied Tor a permit to
erect a four story 165 room apartment
house'at the northeast corner of Oak
and Fourteenth streets to cost $100,000,
und John G. Krederickson's applica
tion was tor ft four story 67 room
apartment house on the east sid* of
Alice street, 660 feet south of Nine
teentK, to cost $19,500.
The newly formed St. Leo's parish
purchased a lot 185 by 100 feet at the
< orner of Piedmont and Itidgeway ave
nues. Plans for a handsome church
building arc under way. The property
is one blork north of the Key Route
terminal and within two blocks of the
present temporary meeting place of the
parish. The sale was made by George
W. Austin, but the price was not made
public.
HI MM->s DISTRICT EXPANDS
One of the significant signs of the
rapid growth of Oakland is the expan
sion of tjje retail business district.
The erection of a five story reinforced
concrete block at the southeast corner
of Broadway and Nineteenth street,
on which work will begin next week,
■will extend the business district one
and a half blocks further north.
pment of upper
Broadway has Leon aided materially
i elimination of the small wooden
he older period of th<
and the erection of modern structures.
The frontage values along Broadway
north of Telegraph avenue Jui
have been low, hut the improvement!'
begun and contemplated will cai
i Increase in values.
Bc'i electric
-tern, the proposed im;
of the property on the southeast
cornet and Nineteenth
• ninp of Jefferson and
• Pan Pahln ave
nue will contribute to the improvement
of this thoroughfare.
PAYMENT ON CHURCH
The second Installment of $75,000
was paid this week on the First Meth
odist church property at th« southeast
corner of Fourteenth and Clay streets,
purchased a short time ago by the Lay
mance real estate company for a syn
dicate of Oakland and outside capi
talists for $250,000. A deposit of 125,000
had already been "paid and the re
mainder will "become due: when the
church trustees are ready to give pos
session to the syndicate.
.. Another-business block is about to
be erected in/ 1 Twelfth street east of
Broadway, j A two story structure will
be erectedin the north side of Twelfth
street. 112:6 feet 1 east from Madison.
This will carry the business quarters
in Twelfth street another step east
ward and within a block and a half of
I ;il]'.!!. the western boundary of the
Lake Merritt park district.
LOW miCE FOR LAXD
Within the last few weeks a lot 23
by 100 feet in the south side of Fourth
street, 75 feet east of Harrison, was
sold for 16,000. ' This shows, that prop
erty in that section is held at $250 a
front foot, which ia a low price for a
prospective warehouse and wholesale
business district
Plans have been completed for the
construction of a four story and mez
zanine floor and basement brick and
steel business block, 50 by 100 feet, in
Fourteenth street, adjoining the Metho
dist church site. < A. D. Wilson, vice
president of the Security bank and
trust company, is the owner. He has
leased the proposed structure, which is
to be ready- by August-1.- - - -•■
PERMITS FOR 111 lU)|\(;s
The summary of the building per
mits applied for at the board of pub
lic works for the week totals $650,681.
This is more than any one week for
months. The • summary: .
Xo. of I
- , , Permits. Amnimts.
One story dwellings 2S 5.15.24r.
One and ■ half story dwellings... 7 17 r.2.'.
Two story dwellings 1 2.000
Two •tory f1at5..,...., ....■ 4 I,'{ 200
Oni> stnry dwelling and stives...." 2 ?! 300
Four story brlrk store, building.. . •1 ■ 400 000
I'oiir story, lIVS room apartment
r hotel 1 100,000
Four *tory, 61 room apartment
_ house ...■..■.:....'. 1 19,500
Three story brick rooming house
and stores 1 GO r>oo
Workshops, garages and sheas 'i; '600
Alterations, additions and re
pair 5......... ..24 7,311
Total •■•••• :..... 76 $650,G81
OPI.\IO.\S OF DEALERS
The realty dealers report steady im
provement in the market. P. "W. More
house, manager of the sales depart
ment of the Realty syndicate, said:
The Realty syndicate I* about to place on the
market a tra<-t of moderate!? priced property lo
cated in North FniitVßle. in the vicinity of th»
I'. r*^rflt h h *cb<*>]- hetween Lelse aTenne and
Hip Mills collie car lines. - • _
Till, nr. -rerrr will he called the Fremont tract
«nd 111 he ""Mtjlded into 33 foot lots, which
will be sold'at $15 a front foot up.
There htj l#fn 1 uteady demand In our office
for moderately priced properties, and the derel
opment of the Fremont tract N Intended to meVt
.thin demand. There are * R reat many persons In
the vicinity of Oakland who are In the market
tor lots ranglns from fSOO ■•< $700. Many prefer
to lTe !n a tract where "re are some bnlldlnn
re.trlct!on!. bnt are not able-to erect permanent
Immwj at the present time. The Fremont tract
In Roti.* to be Jn*l the thin* for iiuch people
Our street work will be of a substantial nature'
and H-. the lots will be inexpensive we "hwjld
hare no trouble In dispwing of the property in
quick order. • ,, * ' "
CONTROL OF THE HOTEL
Fred K. Heed, manager of subdi
visions of. the -Laymance real estate
i^ttnpa.ny, had the following to say re
garding Rock Ridge:
Probably-the most Interesting announcement In
realty circles ilurlnjr the week was one which
will' lure a more Important bearing on the Rock
Rldee properties than on any other part of Oak
land. I refer to the purchase by F. C.,: Havens
of a very larpe ■ controlling interest in the Clare
mont hotel, a move which means the early com
pletion of that beantlfnl hostelry. -•• ■„•«.«■
The effect on Rock Ridge, will be simply this
The wealthy people who come from the east to
attend the falrasd i.lio for years thereafter wilt
continue to visit thin hotel are going to.be lm
mensely pleased with (California as they see It
from . the " lower Claremont . foothills. • They're
going to take antomoblletripa through the ad
jacent district, 'and when you consider that pic
tnreaque Kock Ridge lies Juat across the ravine
from Claremont and ■ nearer Oakland ; yon can
readily understand bow the automobile will start
from Claremont." running, through Rock Ridge
and .the Piedmont hills on its course. This trip
in itself will mean a tremendous advertising of
tha city of Oakland in that it will be nne con
tinuous snccesslon of pictures showing opportun
ity .to tho'man'who comes here to live perma-
The'sales for the last week have been large in
Euck KiJi-t; and that'portion of the'property
**^ ■- * ■ .. fc iijM.ffiwl jwMcaiwMftiaia*v%BiiJ>b*flMainit.
AUTO TRIP IN CLAREMONT HILLS
FINE ADVERTISING FOR OAKLAND
View of San Francisco bay and Golden gate from Rock ridge.
where the streetwork is done is entirely Fold
with the exception of one lot in Ocean View
drive. The strectwork on the rest of 'the property
was started Monday. Inside of four or five
months Kock Ridge should be complete and ready
to fill its part in bringing now people to the city
of Oakland.
MOXEV MARKET ACTIVE
George W. Austin said:
No one seems to hare made Ills plans for
building during the rainy weather, hut wlioa the
sun shines every one licpUis operations at the
same time. The contractors and dealers In build
ing supplies hare more wort than they can at
tend to. A heavy demand for money has been
one of the results, and the real estate brokers
are (supplying many loans that the tmnks can not i
take care of. The immense amount of building
in Oakland at present, and the money that this !
and other offices are lending are facts little ap
preciated. I have compiled a resume that will
prove interesting. It reads as follotri:
LOAN REPORT FOR ALAMEDA. COUNTY.
January. 19U—
Bank mortgages and deeds of trust..... SWn.'.ir,
Personal mortgages and deed! of trust— 1,437.076
Total -.$2,316,592
February. 1!U1— •
Bank mortgages and deeds of trust.. $1,017.71.".
rrn>onal mortgages and deeds of trust— 903,410
Total ; .'. J. 51,021,131
January. Kill—
Bank releases and reconveyances .$1,0">.7"0
Personal releases and reconveyances... 728,401
Total '...$1,784,130
February. 1911— ■-. "-
Bank releases and reconveyances $"(>R.K2I
Personal releases and reconveyances... 763,627
Total .:. «., .$1,132,448
Tract for Town Lots
BERKELEY, March 7.—Forty-five
acres of land, adjoining the Thousand
Oaks tract, north of Berkeley, has been
sold by the Frank J. Woodward com
pany to • a syndicate of local realty
dealers for $100,000." Thiv tract is to be:
cut up into town lots and put on the
market, probably under the : name of
Berkeley park. Engineer C. L. Hug-
Kins is supervising the work of sub
division for the Berkeley land com
pany, which, will act as agent for the
property. . % -*|
HISTORIANS TO MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Prominent Educators Will As=
semble in Berkeley
BERKELEY, March 17.—1
coast branch of the American historical
association will hold its annual session
in the faculty room of I'.ilifornia hall
! at the Vniverslty of California
SI anrt April 1. Prof. R. !'. Keholtz of
California, Prof. H. E. Bolton of Stan
ford, Prof. Henr '.'phens and
! Prof. Bernard Moses of California will
be among the speakers. Professor Mos^s
will preside at a banquet at the Hotel
Shattuck Friday evening, March 31.
I 202 d Saturday Surprise Sale j
I $1.75 Hand-Painted China |
I Sugar and Creamer I
•J* --- ■ ■,■.■.. _ ■ ■ • . . T^J
I vsc J
]> ... This pretty Tea Set, consisting_of Sugar and Creamer, •<«
& is of the same design as, the Sugar SlTaker we offered two «t
& f weeks ago. The Sugar Shakers were all sold by 5 o'clock, ■$
I? They : were considered the most handsome of all our China "^
ft specials. .• *•«
I ~ SEE THEM IN A WINDOW %
Xi- No telephone or chi^ren's orders at this price %
h Saturday we open at 8:30 a. m. and close 9 p.m. \ <«
$> Only a few days more and we will tell you the <$
I - GOOD NEWS—and your credit will be good §
THE SAX FRANCISCO TALL, SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 19M.
S. P. DENIES PART
IN SHIPS’ RATE WAR
Railroad Declares That It Is Not
Fighting Pacific Coast Navi*
gation Company
The Southern Pacific company issued
a. statement yesterday In denial of the
report that the Pacific Coast steamship
company was a subsidiary company of
the railroad corporation and that the
railroad had taken part in the rate war
between the steamship companies ply-
Ing between this port and Los Angeles.
The Southern Pacific company said:
' "The Southerrt Pacific company has
made no attempt to drive the Pacific
Navigation company out of business be
tween San Francisco, and Los Angeles.
Our fares have not been changed in
the slightest degree." r. '.
The statement issued by the railroad
corporation reviewed the rat© war
i which was inaugurated when the Pa
cific Navigation company put the fast
passenger boats Yale and Harvard on
for a^ IS hour run between this port
and Los Angeles and charged 18.35 for
the passage,"exclusive of berth and
meals.! The, various reductions i' rates
made by the San Francisco and Port
land steamship company, . the North
Pacific steamship company and the In
dependent , steamship company, were
cited by the railroad corporation, but
it is declared that the report published
In an evening 'newspaper that the
Southern Pacific company was lighting
the new line was , untrue.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DIRECTORS ARE DINED
President Wilkens Entertains
/ Them at His Home
ALAMEDA, March 17.— The directors
of the Alameda chamber of commerce
were the guests of President" John H.
Wilkens at a. dinner given at his home
in Park avenue last night. 'Those
present were: Henry Rosenthal,. J. H.
Miraifrla. Halvor Hauch, E. O. Putzman,
Dr. J. K. Hill, G. M. Leavitt. F. N.
Delanoy, (5. A. s Leroux,' and . Frank
Lyons. ■ •
WORLD PEACE IS
PLEA OF EDITOR
Dr. J. A. Mac Donald of Toronto
ilobe Says Canada Stands
With United States
I^EnKELEY," March 17.— higher
mission Is faced by the English speak
ing: peoples than the accomplishment of
a lasting world peace, in the opinion of
j Dr. James A. Macdonald. editor of the
: Toronto Globe, who was the chief
speaker at this morning's meeting of
university students. The assembly was
held in Harmon gymnasium. The sec
ond speaker was new D.< D. McLaurin
of Spokane. .'■■*.
"Much as we admire your republic,"
declared Dr. Mac Donald. "and much as
we admire England, there can never
be any question of Canada merging Its
individuality with that of another coun
try. But for the advancement of civil
ization," and of world peace thereby,' we
must stand with you shoulder to
shoulder.
"Democracy has not yet quite made
Kood/and If democracy falls in Amer
!■■■!., if better results are not forthcom
ing than were achieved by more con
servative" governments, the shame will
be yojira arid ours. t The most promising
thing In your republic is the fact that
men are facing issues frankly without
blinking the moral situation."
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
Wireless and Submarine Signals
m T . To London, Paris
. |%| - ±% . ' . Bremen
« AVrH Express Sailing*.
11 Ul lllSSJ?^:ii::g:S
Kaiser Wm.d.Gr.Apr. 2."
Bremen Ifmnp. Cecilie...May 2
Direct '/•* -
Twln-Screw ■ f
Thursday*.** n.mM wf rT|T| 1 fl
•G. Wa«b..M«r. -\Jtlllldil
Roon Apr. H^ 1" •■■»*■■
I'rlnz Friedrich Wilhelm (new) ..Apr. 13
Bremen ......:... Apr. 20
•C«U» at Plymouth and Cherbourg. . -
BALTIMORE-lIRKMEN' DIRECT
One Cabin Twrn-Screw «te«mer nulling
every 'Wednesday
To Gibraltar,-' Al- 1_ "-■•'■
, arlent, .Naples and j] m ■ ''.«'
■• .: :-■ ■:■■■ Genoa.. .- .*.*. U IAIT/i
, Sailings Safds^Uh a.' m. | , 1 1 11/ 11',
Berlin (new).-...' Apr. 1 I ,11 I V ll '
rrleO-c',l a. <!r...Apr. B *-'*V .*»
Prlmen«' Irene. .'.Apr. 18 -j- ■'
Ko*nl« Albert.... »■....'.'.........'.... '.f> nr. 2& ]
■ Criilne (» 3ledlterranean, •• Black.
Sea -and i'nucn<iiv from ' GENOA,
April 28 to May ..30. , , ': •' ■ y■'
- Polar Cruise,-- within less ' than 10 !
decrees of the Polp, from BREMEN,
July IS to \iiki:M l«. .'
. Write for Illustrated Booklets.
Independent round the "World Tours
Travelers* (decks Rood all over
' -v - the world
OBLRICIIS & CO., General Agents,
■• 5 Broadway, New; York %
Robert Capelle. G. A.'P.C 150 Powell si
ppostte St. Francis hotel, San Francisco. Tele
hone Kearny 4784. : .»•■;.i.;--,l". ■' .\•';■■.
AMERICAN LINE
Cherbourg:—Southampton
Philadelphia—ttueenstown—Llverpool
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
New York—London Direct ; --• -
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
New York— London—Paris—'Rotterdam
Via Plymouth and Iloulogne-Sur-Mer !
RED STAR LINE
' London—Paris, via Dover—Antwerp '
WHITE STAR LINE
New York—Queensto-wn— .
IV. Y.-Plj-mouth-Cher boars-Southampton
Boston—Queenstoivn— Liverpool
. . New York and Boston
TO THE MEDITERRANEAN
The Azores, Gibraltar, Algiers, ' Naples,
- ■ Genoa ' \. ' 5; \-
Cretlc '. ... Mar. 2y;Caucplc .April, 8
0. N. KOEPPEL, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast,
■■'819 Geary street opposite St. Francis -
' '' . Hotel, San Francisco. '
FRENCH LIINE |
CIE. GI.E. TRANSATLANTIQUE f|
DIRECT LINE TO OAYjRE— PARIS 1
Sailings Erery.Thursday and Saturday. * '. fl
La Touraine. .Mar. 23 La Savoie.Y..Apr. 27 H
La SaVote.. ..Mar. 30 '•» Lorraine. .May 4 fg
La Lorraine. .Apr. 6 Provence. .May 11 i
L.; Provence. A P r : 13 # &l™f™; :s{a y i§ i 1
La Touralne-.Apr. 20' La Lorraine..June 1 p
', FUGAZI BROS., raclflc. Coast, Managers, if
630 Montgomery street. San Francisco." Cabin ,|j
office, 685 Market street. : : -'J V •,- ',•• ;■;!■
Scandinavian-American Line
110,000 Ton Twin-Screw Passenger stmrs
direct to .'■ * He|||g oiaT;i..Mar 30 |
Norway, Sweden d,futee^:^:
and Denmark. : i^i^u^: o:^^
« All • Steamers' equipped : with ] Marconi Wlre
2*"i«££?t cuhin, 75 up; second cabin, ISO
: HALVOH ' JACOBSEN L CO.,' Gen. Areati
■■, 693 Minion St.. 8»a Frtncio,
PASTOR ADVOCATES
VOTES FOR WOMEN
Rev. F. S. Brush of Alameda De=
clares in Favor of Suf
frage Movement
ALAMEDA, March 17.—Rev. Frank S.
Brush of the First Presbyterian church
has decided to advocate equal suffrage.
i Sunday, morning he will take as ■ the
I subject for his sermon "Woman ; Suf
-p." »-;.' '•' .•:■•' : •
"The woman- suffrage; movement has
just begun in America,''"said Doctor
| Brush. , It Is as inevitable as the tides.
W^e. have ■'given- the j ballot' to any and
every kind of a man. It is impossible
to stop here.' j Politics' is; the'• science :of
the public welfare.' -To hold that ;no
woman, no matter how intelligent, shall
| have a "voice in such * welfare is ab
" j surd. ■ -: ,: '•; ~ -' - •-■. '
"The objection that politics Is dirty,
' is the best reason in the world in giv
j ing the" women .the ballot. ; Women
I always • have had charge of '. the house
cleaning and house "cleaning is needed
badly in-American politics." ' :■
PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL !"
LOS ANGELES «
SAN DIEGO /^^v
,-•SANTA BARBARA /*muEl~T^
SEATTLE v CuraJ
TACOMA ' VICTORIA I;
VANCOUVER
ALASKA MEXICO *-A - ,-•>"£ -7.
Berth and Meals Included in Fare
LEAVE FKOM r*iKRS 9 AND 11.
Lo« Ans/lea Direct), San Diego
'. /,. J "Santa Barbara
President or Governor. ... Monday, 2 p. m.
•Santa P.n« B ..:.. Every Thursday, 11 ». m.
•Only steamer, calling at Santa Barbara, v
Seattle ' (Direct Tncoinn, ' Townnend,
, Victoria, Vancouver, Alaska
President or Governor.. .Every Saturday, 2 p. m.
City of Puebla or Queen..Every Tuesday, 2 p. m.
> Eureka - (Humboldt Bay) ;
Topeka r March 19. 24, 'JO: April 3, 8. 13, 11 a. m.
Xome-St. Michael (Umatilla),, June 1^
Goaymaa, Mazatlan, La Pax, Emenada,
San • Jose .del Cfibo, : San '; Pedro ■
Curacao, Apr. 7 and 71 h of each month thereafter.
Alaska Ctuliim- 1911 Leave Seattle
Spokane, June 14, 28; July 12. 28; Auk. 9, 9 p.m.
Right reserved to change this schedule.
Ticket Offices—Palace Hotel. 033 Market st.
18 Market st. and Broadway Wharf.
Telephone Kearny 492.
OAKLAND— II2O Broadway. Tel. Oakland 5680.
0. D. DtNANN. General Passenger Agent.
1 O HOURS TO
IO LOS ANGELES
On the Steamships
HARVARD and YAU
Leaving at j Mondays, Wednesdays
4p. in. ( Fridays, Saturdays
Trom Pier 7, Pacific Street Whan
FOR
LOS ANGELES and
LONG BEACH
FOR
SAN DIEGO and
CORONADO BEACH
Wednesdays, Fridays
'For further information, folders,
etc., apply
Panifio Navinatinn Pn Ticket onw
I'honr Sutter 310
©AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Tehuantepec Route
Regular Fast Freight Service
NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST
PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
•(.Ulriß from New York every six days,
making direct connection with Pacific
steamers sailing from Sallna Cru*.
Mex., every «ix days for San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW
TORK. Also to Mexican and all prin
cipal European ports under through
rites and through bills of lading". Sail-
Ing* from San Francisco every 12 days.
Pc ra L «» and further particulars ap
ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM. Gen
e/al Agents, 8 Bridge street. New
York. WILLIAMS, DIMOND * CO.,
Ovneral Agents. Pacific Coast
810 Sansome St., San Francisco
. . EXPRESS SERVICE •'s
SEATTLE TACOMA
• SOUND PORTS AND ALASKA
STEEL STEAMSHIPS
Watson Buckman
M. F. Plant /
ETery Wednesday * and Saturday
• Low Kates—Best Service ;
ALASKA=PACIFICS.S;Cd.
Ticket Offices ■
64.Market St.; 648 Market St.
v 678 Market Street «
Howard St. Dock No. a > .
R. J. RINGWOOD. General Freight
' ;•-*: ■- and Passenger Agent •■„:•
■ . 316-Merchants' Exchange ;.'•'■;.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
- ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY
S. S. America Maru.. Wednesday. Much 29, 1911
5. B. Tenyo Kara..' Wednesday. April S, 1911
6. 8. Nippon Maru.... Wednesday, April 86, 1911.
6. 8. Chiyo Maru...... Wednesday, May 84, 1911
Steamers sail from company's pier, No. 84,
near foot of Brannan St., at 1 p. m. for Yoko
hama and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu. Kobe
(Hiogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai, , aDd con
necting at Hongkong : with steamers for Manila,
India, etc. No cargo rewired on board on day of
Bailing. Round trip tickets at reduced rates.
• For freight and passage • apply at office, *■ 4th
floor, Western' Metropolis National Bank build
ing. 625 Market at, * - . ■W. H. AVEBV,
. , -■ : . Assistant General Manager.
UNIONS.S.CO.ofN.Z.Ltd.
■■ New Through Passenger and Freight Servlca '
Without Change. '_- \-
SAN FRANCISCO -TO • WHt.MNC.TON 'N. Z
VIA TAHITI AND RAROTONGA.
S. S. AORANGI {4,868 ton*) aailt.l2 noon, Mar. 20
8. 8. MAITAI (3,895 ton«) taili.-.-.-... .. . : April 5
Sailings every, 28 days;, connection at Welling
ton and Auckland - for N*w Zealand ports and
Australia. ■ , '... " ■ . ~w,^.
• OCEANIC S. S. CO.. Gen.'Asti.^'lOO Davis at.
Ticket office, f.7." Market nt.; tel. Suffer 648 ?"
HflNMlilll S.S. Sierra (10,000 tons dls-
UUIIULULU placement) sails 11 am.. Mch.
18, 1911. Special round trip $110. first class. ;
TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND —S.S.
.-,' •j5 Mariposa sails 11 a. m.. April 13.;'.'
Special Tahiti ' round "' trip : $135."; first class.
OCEANIC LINE. G73 Market; tel. Batter «48.
Uniini 111 II s- s - Honolulan (13,000 tons)
Mm J sails noon, March 25, for Hono
lIUIIULULU ; i n i a , nd KahuluL, .
' S. s. Lurline (13,000 tons) .-nils noon, April S,
for Honolulu and Kanului. - ,
. 8 8 WUhelmlna ■% (10.500 v tons) sans noon
April 12. for Honolulu and, Hilp. Bound trip to
Honolulu, first class. $110 and up. - »■•
MA'iSQ.N NAVIGATION CO.. 3M Market it
MANILA JURIST
DECRIES WAR TALK
BERKELEY, March 17.—There is
little apprehension among the best in
formed r>eople of the Philippines of a
war between Japan and the United
Stales, according to Justice James C.
Jenkins of the court of first instance
of the judicial district of Manila. He.
and his family are spending a few
weeks in Berkeley.
■\Vf who would be at the very seat
of any possible disturbance," declared
Justice Jenkins today, "feel the least
apprehensive of a struggle. I have
talked with Japanese in touch with
affairs and they tell me that their
country Is most certainly not prepared
for a war, especially financially.
"The American press in the Philip
pines pays little or no attention to the
relations between the United States
and Japan and never finds it necessary
to print war rumors. There is no in-
I terest in such rumors' in the islands."
RAILWAY TRAVEL
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM FEBRUARY 24, 1911
VIA OAKLAND PIER
Leave (Foot ol Market Street) Arrive
2.15 a Niles, Tracy, Latbrop, Stockton,
Lodi, Gait. Elk Grove. Sacramento.
Rowville. Aubura. Colfax 11-IBp
6.40 a Hayward, Xlles, San Jose 7.08 a
7.00 a Richmond, Port Costa, Benicia, Suisun ]
Dixon, Sacramento Roseville.llarys- ( 7.28§
ville, Redding. Dunsmur J 10.35p
7.00* F.lmira, Vacaville. Rumsey 7.28p
7.00» Davis, Woodland (Marysville, Oro
.•llle), Williamj. Maxwell, Willow*.
Hamiltom. Corning, Red Bluff 7.28p
7.40* Valtejo, Napa, Calistoga. Santa Rota,
Martinej 6.08p
/.40a 'yon, San Ramon, (JLivermore) 6.48p
7.40 a Xiles, leasanton, Livermore, Tracy,
Lathrop, Stockton, Lodi. Sacramento. 7.28p
7.40 a Tracy, Los Banos, Kermaa. Fresno... 4J)Bp
B.ooa Newark (Centenrille), Saa Jo«e, Lo«
Ga*o«. Wrijht, Felton (Boulder
Creek), Santa Crux. 5.48|i
8.20 a Port Costa, Martinei. Byron, Tracy,
Stockton, Merced. Fresno, Goaheu
Junction (Hanford, Arraona), Visalia,
PorterviUe. Bakenfield 4.48p
8.2 a Ynjemtte Valley Tia Merced 4.48p
9.00 a Xiles fSan Jose), Livermore. Stockton
(•Milton) Valley Spring, lone, Sacra
mento 4.28p
9.00 a Tuolumne.Sonora.Jamwtowß, Angela *-08»
B.ooa Atlantic Kxpress—Sacramento. Truc
kee, Ogdea, Salt Lake City, Denver,
Kaasas City, Omaha. Chicago 8.28p
9.40 a Ri'bmind. Part Costa, Martiaea
Bay Point 6.08p
10.20 a Vallejo. Mare Island, Napa 11.28 a
10.20 a Los Angeles Passenger -Port Costa,
Hartines, Byron, Tracy, Stockton,
Merced, Fresno, (Hanford, Coalings, i
Visalia), Bakenfield, Los Angele* 7.48p
10.40 a San Franciwo Overiand Limited—
Denver, Kansas City, St. Lotil», i
Omaha, Chicaeo 6.28p
11.20 a Shasta Limited—Portlaad. Taeoma,
Seattle 9.18p
12.00n Richmond. Port Costa. .Benicia, Sui
iua. Hmira, Dizoa, Sacramesto 10.48 a
12.00b Daris, Williams. Coluga June, Waiows 2.48p
12.00n Marysville. Chico. Red Bluff 2.48p
I .OOp Nile», Irvlnzton, San Jose 2.48p
1.40p San Leandro, Nile*, Ceoterville,/ 9.08t
Xewark, 3an Jose I 7.48p
2.00p Newark, San Jtue, Los Gatos, Wright.
Felton f Boulder Creek), Santa Cruz... 9.58p
2.40p San Leandnj, N'iles. San Jos- 8.28 a
3.00 a GoldMd Pa«»—Truckee, Haien. Wa
biuks CYerlalton, Mason), Mlna,
Tonopah. Goldfield, Laws, KeeJer ... 7.48 a
S.oop Benicia, Winter*. Sacramento—Wond-
Und, Knights Landing, Tudor, Yuba
City, Marysvilte 10.48 a
3.20p Port Costa ("Stockton), Martinei,
Byron, Modesto, Merced, Fremo 12.08p
3.46p Via Sausalito, Weft Napa, St. Helena,
Calistora 10.35 a
4.00p Vallejo, Napa Caiistoga, S»nta Ron.
Martinei, San Ramon, Livermore 9.28 a
4.00p Nilei (Centerville, Newark). liver- f 10.28 a
more, Tracy, Stockton, Lodi 1 11.18p
4.40p San Leandro. Hayward, Nlles. Plea*
anton, LiTermore, Tracy, Newman.
Kerman, Fresno.. I I.lBp
B.OOp Vallejo, Port Costa, Benicia Sacra
mento, Lincoln. Marysville, Oroville.. 11.28 a
B.OOp Davta, Woodland. Yolo. Arbuckle,
Williams, Colusa Junction. Willows... 10.38p
5 OOp Russpll. San Jose, Los Gatos 9.28 a
5.20p Saa Lean Iro, Nilei, San Jose 7.48 a
6.00p Owl Limited—Lo» Angeles B.oBa
6.40p Eastern Express—Ogden. Pueblo, Den
ver, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago,
Port Coiita, Benicia, Sacramento,
Truckee. Reno, Sparki 8.28p
6.40p Havward. N'iles and San Jose 6.48p
:7.00p Vallejo, Port Costa. Martiaei, Bay
Point and Way Stations Jl l.lBp
7.40p Richmond, Port Costa, Martinei,
Cornwall, Byron, Tracy. Stockton... 12.48p
8.20p Oreeon Express—Sacramento. Ro«e
rille. Marysville, Redding, Ashland,
Portland, Taeoma, Seattle, Spokane. 9.08 a
9.00p China and Japan Fast Mail—Ogden,
Cheyenne, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, Chicago 2.4€p
9.00p Port Coita, Benicia, Sacramento, Col
fax, Truckee, Reno 10.08 a
9.40p Bakersfield, McKittrick, Monarch,
Moron, Fellow , 8.28 a
9.40» Richmond, Port Corta, Tracy,
Modesto, Merced, Fresno, Hanford,
Coalinn, Visalia. Tulare 8.28 a
9.40f Portland Enpress—Davis, Willows,
Red Bluff. Weed. (Tdamath Falls).
Aihlaad, Roseburg, Portland, Tacoma
Seattle 12.28p
NETHERLANDS ROUTE—From Pacific Strtat Wharf.
CoUinsvllle, Enmaton, Rio Vlrta, Isleton, Ryde, Wal
nut Grove, Vord«n, Courtland. Clarksburg. Sacramento.
Steamer Navaje, leaves San Francisco 8:00 a. m. daily
except Sunday, stopping at points shown, arriving fac
ramento 6:00 p.m. Leaves Sarramento 9:00 p.m. daily
except Sunday (no stops en route), arriving Saa Fran
cisco 5:00 a.m.
St«am«r Modoe o» Apaeh«, leaves San Francisco 1.00
p.m. daily, except Sunday; arrive San Ftuciaco 11.30
p.m.
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY-Fre-m San Francisco.
Miaion Stmt Wharf—tO.OO a.m.: t7.00 a.m.!
then 8.00 a.m. aid every hour, daily, to 9.00 p.m.. in
elurive.
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS—Via AlamWa P!*r.
To Oakland and Altmtda—+6 10, +6.45 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. aad 12.15 a,m.
To Alamoda and Frultval* via Horwho» iam« at abevt.
Union Transfer Co. authorizad to check Baggage
direct from roidmct.
• forMomlng. *Daily p for Afternoon.
t Sunday eicepted. J Sunday only,
b Daily except. Sat. and Sun. J Sat. and Sun. only.
. Schedule Effective
■(*£§=« November 1, 1910
)ffl>jW«' UNION FERRY DEPOT
y San Fraadaco:' ' !
L*ar« |:_ — ■ Via Sauaallto -;- -.-.,]. ArrlT^ :
7:40 a fetaluma. Santa Uosa, Uealds
burg, CloT*rd«lc, I'klah. Wil- ■
. . lit*. Sherwood, •'•GuerneTllle,
• . •Monte Bio, 'Duncan Mills, ■ ♦',
"'"-r. .SebHstopol ..................... 6:3."! p !
8:15 a ••Sonoma. ••Gl^n E11en.......... t3:33 p |
8:15 a Pt. . Reyes, Camp - Meeker, Caza- • ■-• -
i ! - dero ....".....».. V............ t6:33 p i
18:45 a Petaluma. * Santa Rosa, Healds
__ — : I . burs. Clorertiale. :i Gn«in«Tllle, *•;--«
I '" Monte Rio, Duncan Mi 115...;*.. J7:S3 p
10:45 a Tetaluma, Santa Bosa.-.r......*. 4:33 p
$2:45 p Pt.: Reyes. Camp Meeker (learn -
- from Caxadero). ;.'....... {7:03 p
• 3:15 p Petalnma. Santa ■-. Ro««, • Healdi
-1 ■ burg, Clorerdale, llklah, Oner- * n-
neTllle, ■ Monte-.RI«>, Duncan' « •
Mills, Sebastopol...... 11 ■(« a
- 4:4,". p Konoma.; Glen E11en...:."::.'.;..-.. 9:33 a
5:15 p Petalntna. Santa R0w*.....'...'... 8:35 a
. ELEOTKIO BtTBURBAN VIA R&TJSAIITO
■', Sauaalito, .MUI :• Valley,:' Ban i Bafael— '
every ■ 30. minutes from ■ 6:45; a.' m. ■ until ■ 8:45
a. m.; hourly until 2:45 p. ja. (except the 2:45
■p. m. doea not ran to. San Kafeel on Sundays)
I then 3:15 p. m. and erery 3o mloates until 6:43
• p. m., then 7:45, 9:45 p. tn. and 12:01 a.m.; <■
Fairfax—Learea ;.- 16:45, ■-•■ t":15. «■ ■ 8:15. - 8-45 I
9:45, 10:45, 11:45 a. m., 12:45, 1:45. 2:45 -3-13'
3:45, S 4:15. 4:45, 5:15, 5:45, 8:15 6:45,' i 7.:41,
I 9:45 p.m.. 112:01 a. m.-/\ . ■.' . , '■ . '
| . San ftuentln via San Rafael-^-5:43 a. m.,'tl:4j
p. m., }3:45 p. m. - ■■-,■ . i\ ._-';'-.■.!
■< Tiburon and BeWedere vi* Sautalito—Week'
days: 6:45. 7:43, 8:45, 19:80 a. m.. 12:45 .1 15
4:15. 5:15. 6:15 p.m., i|i2:ol a. m. Sunday"*^
6:45. 7:40.-8:45. 1,9:30. 10:45, 11:45 a. in., 13-45 ■
1:45, 3:15, 4:15. 5:15/6:15 p. m.. 12:01 a. m. !*
•Sundays-arrlre 7:35 p. • m.». ••Sundays arrl»e
; 7:05 >p.: m. . tExcept Sundays. * tSundays only
ISiturdays only. - ITlbnron direct. ||Thursd»/a
only.-' v. . ■■'.:. : '.:.'.;.- .;»»■■" ■.•;»'■' ...■.-... .. .
• Pacific transfer company's agents are author
ized to check Damage direct from residence.
.■■' ■ ' . .• ; ,- ■ ■ '.","'' - • ■ ■■...,■■
HAYWARD TO AID
TRACTION LINE
HAYWARD, March IT.—Resolutions
requesting the eiiy council -of Oakland
to grant the franchise applied for b?
the Oakland trAetlpn epmpany for a
car line along East Sixteenth street,
from Thirteenth avenue, East Oakland,
to High street, Melfose. were fe4opt«d
last night at a special joint meeting of
the Hay-ward chamber of commerce and
real estate exchange.
A delegation from here and from San
Learwiro. which also desires faster
service, will be present when the fran
chise Is again taken up by the council
of Oakland.
It is understood that the Haywarrt
cars are to be run through to Poplar
Junction, Oakland, to connect with the
Key Route, instead of stopping at Clay
street; as at present, and tliat they will
1 be equipped with trailers.
■ r- ■ VIA 1 COAST HlVE '■>■■■*,...
Leaw ?• (Third aad Townsend Streets) Arnvo
t5.10a Valencia Street,; Ocean View, Cojma, ■.-.'.•:
;'.'■< „ Cemeteries, Baden. San 8run0...... f6.35a
6.30 i South San Fraaciioo, Saa Jose, Gilroy, •■;•"'* -:
" ' (Holllster), Sargent." Fajaro, Watson
' - Hanta Crux...•...'...'.■.:.-..-.'.i ;7.50p
7.!0a South San • Francisco, Palo Alto, San ' < -'•*
Jose, Way Stations......'.v..-.*:.... - 7.30 a
7.10 a Mayfield,' Los .Altos. Los Gat'oi.:*.:.; t7.20p
B.ooa Short Line Limited- « RoWei A
.-, - Hot Springe, Santa Barbara, Los }' -
, ... Angeles ......~y,......^«...-r 9.30p
B.ooa El Paso, San Antonio, Hr.uston, New ('
' Orleans, Chicago and Eni,.;:...,. . 9.30 a
' 8.05 a The Coaeter— Jose, Pajaro (Wat- E
* ■ son^iile, Santa lCruz).' C'astroville, J; '
■; (Del Mont«, Monterey. Pacific Grove), •
Salinas, Soledad, Paso Rcblei Hot > •
Springs, San Luis. Obispo, Surf, ; , , k
CLompoc). .Santa Barbara, Vettura,
Oxnard, Los Angelrs .....:.".' ?.'.'.. 11-45»
B.loa Mayficld, Los Altos. Lot Gatos, 'U'riitt,' °''
;• !■ - Glenwood (Boulder Cre»k), SantaCrua, " *
- -••■•. '. WattonviHe, C&EUcrille. Del Monte, ;.. ■
Monterey, Pacific Grove..i; ... .... ■ fIJWp
. 9.00 a Can Joes. Gilroy, Salinai. Fato Rcbles ;*. - ■
'■'.".' Hot Spring!,. San Luis Obiipo— '/
'•■ Tres , Finos — \Vat«onTi!lf, Sarta
. : Crurf Dei Monte, Monterey," Pacific ~<
•- t.--ii Grove ..:»••;.:..i.----.;j<:..'.■-■...■-■ 4.00|
;■ 10.40 a South San Francisco. Hnrluigame, San ■.'
Mateo, Palo Alto, San J05e........... « t6.30a
10.40 a Los Altos, Monta Vista, Los Gato*.. {*- ffcp
' 11.30 a Valencia Street, Ocean View, Colin*, '>J•■""
'-". .Cemeteries. Baden, San 8nir0.1.L...- 1.35p
11.40 a South San Francisco, San Jose ....... 18.20 a
2.00p Del Monte Express— Sin Joee, Gilrry,.
-'-•,,"■ Sai^ent, (Watsonvltle), ?,iata Crui), ,
'■' - D»l Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove, '
L'i M« 'i (Salinas)..:.:...-. ::..:.:..... .;.:. " 12.30*
2.05p South San Francis• o, Palo Alto, San / "
■ ■■- - 'J0te....■..:...:.....>...........,.. 8.45 a
2.05p Los Altos, Montx Vista. Lot Gates.... t3.25p
3.00p South San Francisco, Saa-.Jfateo, S»a...
- . Jose, Gilroy, Tres Finos. Sal mas 10.10 a
3.00p WatsonTille. Santa Cruz. Castrnville,
•:-. :»-.^, Del Monte,^ Monterey. Pacific Grove 10.10 a
. 3.15p Santa Clara. West San Jose, Lo« Gate*, •*
.« : - Wright CBoclder Creek), Sar.ta Cna." 10.30 a
4.00p Sunset Express — Tuc«on, , Demioi, '.»
.[, El Paso, Houston, . New Orleans.
'■.."-'.' Chicago . „".......,.; 10.55 a
4.00| Washington Sunset Washing- * r.
•--■■--■ ton, D.C.. New York and Eart ..... 10.66 a
4.00p Kansas City, St. Louis. Cbicajro 10.55 a
4.00» Paso Robles Hot Springs, Pan Luis, ..;
.» < ,X)bj!po,. Santa, ; Barbara, cod i Los .
-- - r-'--l Angefcs,.:..".-.-.: ?■/•.-.» *.: /.. r;.. .•/10.55a
■■ 4.20p SouthSaafrandsco, San Jew::.:."..". f9.00«
. t5.05p Burlinjtame. tan Matro. , Palo Alto, ;.'
: -. van Jose- and Wav Station! ....,..-.,", 9.45 a
t5.20p Redwood. Palo Alto. Fan J«e../.V." ' I. (Op
t5.20p 1m Altos. Monfa Vista, Los Gatos... !f3.25p
+5.23» Builinjame, San Mateo, San Jote.?.":;-^- 3.25p
t5.30» Valencia Street.. Ocean View,
■•5 rr. Cemeteries. - South -flan- Francisco, i ,v
1-i 23.1 reet. 3d and To* naend .-...„. ;i t6.40p
8.40» c-n Eruno^an. Mateo.Redwood.PaJof t7.25a
.-'-• Alto, ant. Clara, San Jose»..., v ."\ , 7.35 a
t5.40p Us Altos, Los Git05..........T-.t.T J9.45a
t6.00p Millbrae, Ten Mateo, Palo' Alto, May- '- v
field, Los Alton, LosGatcii..:iv:..-.c.t8.00a
t6.05p 23d Street Vifitactrn, South San
- ?*» »* Fran-i»co. : .eneia Street ......... f7.15p
i 6.30» South .an "r ■.-j.'co, Par Jose . •..V5.45p
B.oop The Lark— Robles Hot Springs, """
'•-. : Santa Be rb ra, Los AnHes..; .9.30 a
8.1 Op 'Los Anjrel' Paswr.pr—Gilroy. Salinag,
' Paso Robl.s Hot Springs, San LuJa" :■■
'■■-■ Obi»po, 'Sastr. • Barbara and. Lot ;t-:
. Angeles ..-....."..... ;,.,., ; ., 8.30t
I o.oop San Jose and TV y Stations .'.."..' 7.20p
1 1.45p South San 1 rah^sco, Palo Alto San f ■■'■ 7.45p
■ Ist Joae a..,•.;......».....-.;..... 1 J10.50p
. X LOCAL FERR ; ■RAINS—Via Oakland Pier.;
To Oakland. 16th St.. erkeltyand ( Berryman—Daily—
, From" 8.00 a. m.. r'.d even- twenty minutes until
$.20 p. m., inclusive: then 9.00, 9 40. 1030, 1100
'11-40 p. m.. 12.20 nd 1.20 a.m. Additional boats
'■' Saturdays and Sundays only 8.40 .p. m., 9t20, 10 00.
10.40 and 11.20 ;\ m. • . r _; . .,.
To Oakland, 7th and Broadway, East Oakland. Frultvala
and M«lro«t—Dail\—From 6.00 a. m., and every
■ twenty minute* until 8.20 p. m., inrlnslve.tlicn .9.00,
1940, 10.20. 11.00, 11.40 p. m.. 12.20 and 1.20 a. m.
• Additional boats Saturday and Sunday oolv, 5.40 p. m..
9JO, 10.00, r.40 • d 11.20 p. m.;.;';> ...^
To Oakland First St., '■■ ruitvalo, AlamWt, via Herstshe*
—Daily—From 18.00. 6.20 ' a. m.. and every twenty "
' minutes until 8.20 a. m.. inclusive; then 9.00, 9.20.
J10.00.10.20.11.00; 11.20 a. m.. 12m.. 12.20, 1.00.1
2.00, 2.20, 3.00, 3.20, T3.40 p. m. and rvery twenty
minutes until 7p. m.. Inclusive; then 7.40,8.80,9.00.
9.40,10.20.11.00. and 11.40 p. m., 12.20 and 1 20 a D.
Additional train to Oakland (First St:), 2.1£ a. In.
To Stonehurtt-Daily Except Sunday—6.oo, 7.00, 800
9.00 a. m., 2.20, 00. 4.00, 5.00, 5.40 p. m. Sunday
only 9.00, 10.00 a. m. 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00. 500.
j- 5.40 p. m. l'-":.',^, ■"- ' '.;,-■>'•'! -v '.-." »•■> r.
To W««t Barkeloy—Froiß *8 00 a. m.. +6.20, to 40 t7 00
, •7.20. t7.40. *8.00, t8.20. :8.40. t9.00. J9.20, «1000.
t10.40. +H.OO. til 20. t11.40 a. m.. *12 N. 112 20
:i2.40, •1.00. :i.20, t1.46. *2.00. t2.20, t2.40, »3Oo'
J3.20, T3.40. *4.00 p. m., and every twenty minutes
; until 7.00 p. m. inclusive: then »8.00 n. m *900
bf1.40, §10.00, b10.20. »11.00. ■ *11.40 pi m " and'
.. •12.30 a. m. />■:':'■: r';":: -■■-."--c. v .'.
To CorWn—Troia *e«Pa. nt. 1f1.40, t700, r '+7 20
+7.49. tB.OO. +8.20, +9.00. . '10.00. tia4O/ 41100
:i1.20, :i1.40 a. m., »12.00 N. U2.20. +.12 40 *1 00
:• tUO. t1.40. *2.00. t2.20. J2.40, *3.00, J3J2O *3 40*
. •*.OO, »4.20. »4.40, »5.00, *5.20, *5.40, »«.20' 00'
.;: §9.00 and $10.00 p. m. /■; ;*.•:- ■ >*• \■'■ ,i -; ; . '5 '
To Vlgorit Staaa, Richmond, Pu!!mM-6JX> a. m.. 5.40
- p. m., 8.20 p. m. ■'•»,■■; : ',x;. *».:
MUIR WOODS -■ -Jas ft
MT. TAMALPAIS^^P
MT. TAMALPAIS« V
VIA SAUSAIITO FERRY ? twr'
UNION DEPOT, FOOT OF MARKET STREET " ' lEgr
lUmitf THp' from San Frtnslw, $1.90 VIT
li.Sw frtitim ;. | -U. Hair Wn* > I , It. InnJHU ~"
W«tM»7 »«»«i«y Wwkday -Smj*/ 1 W« g kd»y Sm£?
|: <5« |:55a f 7:20* 11:50* 7:20 a 19:40 a
*f 46|t 10:45* 2:40p 1:60p ; ..4:«p l:40»
fjljg 4:50p 2:50p * 9:00 pl J:<os
'-•-••* l:ilf •■••■ : ?:59p ; 3:40p
; • Saturdays. t Mondays. .} Mt. Twnalpaii only.
Ticket Offi«i-'|S» lit«FeiTy-T«|. Kearny 4MB
_ ',-» ' 874 Market—Tel." Doug!** 4407 «
General Offiee-Miß .Valley. California. Tel, MUI V»UevS.
."riwn»»i Ml |aa]r f ad rililf.Ui7.BnlnßiM.li, putt
BAY A\D INTERtRBAS ROUTES
MRpA WUCT ROQTC
I»£^UQ S-3 CO--MAPA VAUITV tuZ** I L
Marelslaiurßsvy YarSl?aliei« Nanii^t 1 H»t/n*
* —; ■■ ' —:—*'
EVERY LITTLE BIT HKLPS AND!
, LITTLIJ MAM Al> HELPS
It —.— -I —' -" 1

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 18, 1911, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 18, 1911, Page 14, Image 14 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 18, 1911, Page 14, Image 14
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913