The San Francisco call. [volume], March 08, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD, SAN LEANDRO
SCIENTISTS URGED
TO PUBLIC DUTIES
Dr. Ritter Would Make Laws of
Life and Death Clear
to All
Research Institutions Called On
to Give Out Popular
Information
BERKELEY, March 7.—A science of
democracy, interpreting to ordinary
men and women in language they can
understand, the universal laws of life
and death, is the ideal announced in a
paper on •The Duties to the Public of
Research Institutions in Pure Science,"
prepared and published by William E.
IMter. professor of zoology at the Uni
versity of California, and scientific
director of the San Diego marine bio
logical station. -5 '■?:.':-.
Biological science. Hitter holds, is
esoteric because its high,priests have
made it so. With special, knowledge
laboriously grained, of the Immutable
laws which, order the existence of all
creatures, including humans, scientists
have not done their -whole duty to their
race generally, because they have im
parted their knowledge either directly
to a favored few in. class or lecture
room, or have written in technical lan
guage not adapted to the great non
technically educated people,
PROFESSIONALS NEEDED
DoctorVßitter holds that the scientific
education\of the masses must be ac
complished by "professional biologists."
Only persons constantly occupied with
the first hand gathering of data, says
Kitter, with the making and testing of
hypotheses, and with the submitting' of
results and conclusions to fellow work
ers for criticism and verification, can do
the safest teaching..
Doctor Ritter argues that the educa
tional foundations should educate the •
reading public in the fundamental life
laws: and he explains that this will be
the function of the San Diego marine
biological station.
In his treatise Doctor Ritter assigns
to pure science a higher formative
function than it is usually accorded,
for he writes:
"My belief is that science must justify
its right to five and flourish, riot alone
by its ministrations to physical well be
ing-, but also to the higher and highest
reaches of man's nature. -^ ■
PREDICTS FUTURES DROUTH
"While I do "not for a moment sub
scribe to the view held by a few, that
science is everything, that by and by it
will supplant religion, philosophy, eth
ics, art and the rest. I am fully per
suaded that as civilization advances it
must become more and more an under
pinning and ally of these."
Summarizing his views. Ritter writes:
"Biological science, as now developed,
contains numerous facts and generali
zations of very great moment to the
higher intellectual and spiritual life of
the people generally. The essence of
these ran be stated in language readily
comprehensive to persons of average,
intelligence and education. "V;":;";.'
Most, if not all, of the facts of and
generalizations, are of such" nature as
to make their strongest appeal to'the
majority -of people only from- their
bearings on problems of personal ex
perience, so that in the nature of the
case they can be of living Interest and
significance to such persons after the
period of formal schooling is past and
the business of actual living Is on.
MEANS OF CATION
"Instruction concerning them, conse-'
quently, must be given by other means
than the school. Some of the most im
portant instrumentalities for such in
struction are the botanical and zoologi
cal gardens, the natural history mu
seum, the aquarium, the library, the
lecture platform, and in some ways the
most important of them all, the public
press.
"Th«> significance of omne vivium ex
vivo <al! life from prec-rding lifei n>->t
only for philosophic biology, but for
the attitude of thoughtful people gen
erally toward the problems of practi
cal living, should bo more clearly and
rirmly grasped than it ha's been.
'That the distum is solely an expres
sion of The summed up results of tech
nical s lene* and practical experience,
that so far it ha? not encountered the
• rucia.l one exception' and hence ranks
with gravitation a? one. of the best ep
tabSishfld of nature's laws, and that its
i:nepcapable implication is that the guc
* efsion of living beings in nature, was
without beginning, susceptible of pop
ular presentation.
OF r.E.VERAI. INTEREST
"These things may be counted on
greatly to Interest many people, were
the subject to be presented by the-biol-
OCfst who himself hati fully grasped
the prolbems and clearly seen their
significance for human life and conduct.
"The generalization, I based on an
enormous range of observations, that
all organisms,.including human being?,
ar« subject in all aspects of their na
rires 'to, the ,principles of '. evolution;
needs* to be and may b«,far, more widely
and" firmly implanted* in popular intel
ligence .■ than it is, and its boarings;on
general - Ideas, of progress, Focial a»ld
other, and oh popular estimates of per
fectiori-and imperfection are very im
portant." "• . i','-J-'._^ .:;':':• 'ttjiz' ''•
WARRANT FOR CHECK PASSER- Judge
D<"3s/ _T«s»«»r(iaT issued a ; warrant ■ for the ar
.#« Af Jatn»s R<*in*.ou ■««>■ ohsrß" of pat-Pins
a -fictitious - .chwk. for % ?23 •. oa ? Fra«k : McNcal,.
o§7 Market *trP»t. ; >.;:y .:...• ■"•'•-." ■'■''-'. '■" ':/•
j ..,,.,..-—; —; i—-• —, ».; ~> :. -:■£;■*--j
PARKEIDE CONCERT POSTPONED—OakIand,
Msrch 7. -No concert trill be given at.Lakeside
park next Sunday.'b^caas*!.".of- the condition■©(
the grounds. This annntiuceni<»nt was • made tn
day by the park romtniß*ionerP, "and the pro
gram/which had" b*>fu prepared will: be siren
the following Sunday.- . . « -
On Your Trip East
GO VIA
Portland^ Tacoma# Seattle
AND THE ■'■''.'■ r- . *:-.: ,' - N ',
"MILWAUKEE"
through land where Nature has placed. scenery unsur
passed in grandeur and rich in agricultural resources.
"The OLYMPIAN —"The COLUMBIAN" -
The Finest Trains Across the Continent
' ''^^^bf**-*'"' '*' -'" :" "■' ''- ' '"" daily between , * • /
JSwiffc*!^ TACOMA, SEATTLE AND CHICAGO
mfmfrfn^^^ GEO. W. HIBBARD, Gcn'l Passenger Agent,
M^U|||f C.M.&P.S.Ry., Seattle, Wash. -;
... For further information and descriptive literature, call
on or address,
c. H. MILES, D.P.A.,C.M.&St.P.Ry. i
*'Th# New Stsel Trail."*' 22 Powell Street, San Francisco, Cal. r M
Elizabeth Heald,
College Graduate.
Elected to B.K.A.
Thirty Members of Faculty and
Students Chosen Mem
bers of Society
BERKELEY. March 7.— Thirty mem
bers of the faculty and students of the
University of California have been
elected to membership in ; the Beta
Kappa Alpha society, which is com
posed of ■ students and instructors of
the biological divisions of the' univer
sity. Original research work or high
rank in scholarship is required for eli
gibility. : . '\ <\ ■■■;•-. '••.■„ .
The members, of the faculty taken
into the society a re:
Professors T. B. Robertson. J. F. Daniel. J. G.
Bridwrll. T. C. Burnett. Joseph Grinnell.H. M.
Hall.: R. W. Harvey, W. L. JApSAn. 3. A. Lonjr.
H. J. Quayle. G. V. Rusk. W. A. Sawyer ana
C. W. Wood worth. •
Graduate students elected are:
.• C U. Baker. Miss - Sarah sJSett, Miss , Ruby
Cunningham. L. 1.. Paine*, Miss Elisabeth
W. B. Parker, E. H. Trailers »nd Miss Myrtle.
John*rffi.
From the senior class were chosen:
H. K. Berkeley. R. V. Brandt. J. p. Buwsldt,
F. H. Kruw, H. J. Snook and T. I. Storer.
From the junior class:
<3. B. Moodr, B. Y. Morrison and J. C. Rufl
flick. : "■■■;■
Sigma Xi Election
California chapter of the Society of
Sigma Xi, one of the leading scientific
honor societies of the American uni
versities, elected members from, the
faculty and student body last night.
Chosen from the faculty were: *
Dr. 'J. C. Fltz Gerald. as*oritti» professor of
htct#rirtjfi|(tT. • formerly .of the UnlTfrslty of To
ronto: Dr. Frank Irwrin. formerly of Princeton
univprsitr. instructor In matbematlcß. and W. G.
R»*»<J. formerly of Harvard university, instructor
in climatology.
Graduate members elected included:
A. r,; Barrows - F. E. P»-rn*>t r v
F. S. Batter • J. 1?. Pitman
TV. V. Kelley A. H. Rattp ,> - '
C. C. Kip«=s . A. H. Saxor.
P. W. Merrill. ' ' B. H. Walters f
D. TV. MOrehouse !R. Young .; • '
Seniors-elected were: ..
W. H. ArehfT R. A. Monro*
R. I*. Brandt '■, *G. B. M<»dy
A. F. Bride 1 • ' - W. H. ICtzei ' '■
C. A. Buddie T. M. Read
C. N. Carter 1... B. R«>ady
R. E. Clausen 1.. H. Smith
D. I. Cone W. EL Smyth
S. B. DaTig H. -I. Snonk
J. F. Dodge T. I. Storrr
R. F. Felcnlla F. W. Thompson
O. C. naiin T. B. WaddcU
F. S. Hudson, M. G. Williamson ; '
E. A. Inebsm
"Prof. C. H. Lippman lecturer] before j
the society last night on-"Nitrification
of Biologic Agencies." Prof M. V.*.
Haskell, head of the department of '■
mathematics, and president of the
chapter, presided. •-
FATHER ASKS $50,000
DAMAGES AND COSTS
A suit for $50,000 damages and costs
for the death of Edward'Heraji, a let
ter carrier, was entered In the superior
court yesterday by Patrick Hpran,
father of decedent, against the First
Federal Trust company, managing^ the
First National bank. The complaint
alleged that Heran was' thrown from an
elevator in the bank building through
a plate glass window on ;November 30,
1911. ' Carelessness* of the .elevator
operator is alleged. Heran died De
cember.;.
BUTCHER FIRM SUED; *
FELLOW SERVANT LAW
. Under the new fellow servant amend
merit to the state constitution Charles
E. Bacon yesterday filed suit for $2,165
for alleged injuries,- against Gaffney &
Luce, r butcher*, 1371 •Folaom; street.' Un
der,, the new law v the plaintiff is not
compelled- to sue a. coworker who may
have been -the direct means of the ac
cident and Bacon- therefore filed -action
against • the firm following = the, lose of
a finger;under a cleaver,wielded at the
shop by Arthur iLucis.; a butcher.
OPINION GOES AGAINST
WIDOW OF POLICEMAN
Acmrding to an opinion given to the
supervisors by City Attorney Long
yesterday, the question of considering
Mrs. Mary Van Keurens application
to the board of police relief and pen
sion fund commission for a pension
can not be taken up, as the applica
tion had been previously denied by the
board. Mrs. Van Keuren is the widow
of William EL Van Keuren, a corporal
of police, who died in Emcember, irun.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. MARCH 8, 1912.
REDUCTIONS MADE
ON SCHOOL BOOKS
Textbook Committee Expects to
Save Children About
20 Per Cent
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, March 7. — Four
standard elementary school books will
be offered to the school children at an
average cost redu'-tion of 20 per < cut
from the old price after June 1, accord
ing to the pn-dii tion of Dr. Frederick
Burke of San l-'rancis«o. member of the
state textbook committee.
.He -estimated today that the speller
that costs 24 cents, will be reduced to
20 cents, the advanced arithmetic from
50 cents to 14 cents, the En gllslv lessons
from 35 cents to 31 cents and the intro
ductory history ' from 55 cents ~'to 44
cents. There is a possibility, he said,
that they will be offered even cheaper.
The reduced 'manufacturing cost of
these books ,was shown by a tablet sub
mitted by State Printer Richardson as
follows: • _
:-:^v:
',m-'---
BOOK.
: 2 '
?
eg-
[is H
'.- ir
s
'..0<X> Speller, book 1 fi.lbi.j
Advanced arithmetic! ,32
S.noo Knclisli lessous. book 1 .20
5.000,Introductory history..):. r.O ;
i.14 $.l^!'i
.IK .10
.17*5 -ir.i..
.21 : .is-'.,
The royalties paid on these books
are: Arithmetic. 9 cents; speller, 2V£
cents: English lessons. 8 cents; his
tory, 15 cents.
The textbook committee will ask the
board of control tomorrow to take steps
to force H. EL <"mck< rr'& Co. to take
back the excessive stock of copybook
paper in the state printing office, which
is sufficient to supply enough books to
last nine years, if the books couM be
used. There is doubt whether the state
can get rid of the paper. The commit
tee also advertised for manuscript for
a new first speller to contain 3,000
words.
GOETHALS TO BE
KAISER'S GUEST
German Emperor and Engineer
Will Compare Views Regard^
ing Canal Construction
BERLIN", March 7.—Emperor Wil
liam, who is interested keenly in the
Panama canal, has invited Lieutenant
Colonel George \Y. Goethals. chief en
gineerl of the Panama canal, to lunch
eon at the pala<^f> on March I<V
The emperor Is known to hole] opin
io.is differentT from thosr of the Amer
ican engineers regarding a rea l<?vi?l
as opposed to a • lock canal,, and also
on the adequacy of the Panama locks
for the expected battleship develop
ment. ■
These opinions are.Jbased on reports
of -Germaj engineers and the et.ijw.ror
has seized the opportunity of eonipar
ing bis views with thosi^jof .Colonel
Goethals, who has returned from a fly
ing trip of inspection of the Kiel canal
and "other engineering" works. ." . . "
Colonel Goethals" found the locks' of
the Kiel canal larger than those. of
Panama, but was impressed chiefly by
the military methods in : vogue there
and also by the military administra
tion of the state railroads. He goes
to' Dresden tomorrow to see the meth
j ods employed in the canal construe-
I tion there and will depart for England
j immediately after his luncheon: with
j emperor and sail thence' for America.
iw';l- r-, ' ■ '" • , ■ ■'"- : ' '"/'.".'
! ESCAPED LUNATIC V ARRESTED - Martinez.
March 7.— Henry Prates. an escaped .inmate of
the St<v*lrton Insane asylum, was arrested here
today by. Coustahl«» -M^Dermott and . taken to
the counts hospital fix await the arrivals of
an attendant from Stockton. " The man is vio
lent and people- in the neighborhood; were
friKht-ned.
4THNTK OCKA> TKAVEI,
OVER 400 jit 1,210,000
SHIPS & X TONS
X Vmrtcent '.. Steamship ' fom-M ;'
M "V' pnnr in the ' World ,'-■■".• M
*■'- Atlantic; Service t«> \ ;«Lv
M LOXDOX—PARIS—HUIIiIIir, V
■ PRF<3. LINCOLN. March 14. 3 P. M. ■
I ■ 'GRAF V/AIDERSEE M«r. 21. 11 am ■
B KAIS'N AUG. VIC. March SO. 9 a.m. ■
■ 'BATAVIA :..::.March: 30, 12 noon ■
H *Hiimnnrs ilirf^t. B»<>on<l <~«hin only.— ■
I MEDITERRANEAN I
I GIBRALTAR. ALGIERS, NAPLES, GENOAf I
I S.S. HAMBURG^ I
I I Salllnc A PRIL 4 x »on I
I " CRUISES / ;
I (Th* Ffamburc-Amerlcsn' Line orlc'n
■ . at«<l Ocean CrfflMne 23 Year* ago.) "'
■ TWO IDEAL CRUISES
1 AROUND THE WORLD
M Optional 114 DA IX JAPAN
■ Tour* :''! 17 DAYS IX INDIA
■ ' Kor. 12. IW2 :? I ' Krh. 27, 1»13
i H From s Sew: York 11 From • Han FrMneo $
1 g VICTORIA LIiSE S^Sf -
j ■ ULT.ATION EACH CUUISE 'COST ■
J ■ 110 DAYS r :;. S«."»i» up ■
'• ■ I Includinc £■ all .'■■. nreesMry -i: expenses - H'
t I i: aboard i and; a«hor*.*:. v-; -;vrC-.'- V ''. h H
II SUMMER CRUISES I
■ .'■: To • th« ;. L*nd of 2 the , Xidaicht ■ Sun -«• I
B C-. KijtUi <ifligi.iful rrhi'-cs thnlnjc June, ■
:'■ H-* July '■ and August, (mm, Hamburr to*S H
f? ■ S Ncrw«.y, " North ■ Cap*. , Spitib«r(ten. ■
■ i•- Iceland, etc. a Duration; 14 .to . L'U U«y» ■
' ■ . Com( $O2J>U noil up ■
■ ';; SpJ«ndt(l« (•ertif«-. ' large tl «teara*hin» H
■ •VICTORIA I.irtSE." -KROXPRIN. ■
'I ■ cr.riUK" '-mktkor •• ■
!''-W^\ Write for booklet of any cruise. B
■m HAMBURG-AMERICAN #
'-'.^L LIX"E < • M ■■:■■:
'ieo Powell St., S. F. " .
. ■ .^^ . Phone - K<«arny % 2946 if^^^P^S'Sl
Copyright. 1912.
OCCUPATIONS FOR
WOMEN DISCUSSED
Mrs. May L. Cheney and Libra
rian C. S. Greene Address
University Audience
BERKELEY. March 7.—Two lectures
were given this afternoon at California
hall to Univertity of California women
and visitors on vocational opportunities
for women. Mrs. May L, Cheney, ap
pointment secretary of the university,
spoke on "Vocational Guidance";
Charles S. Greene, Oakland city
librarian, spoke on "Library Work for
Women."
Mrs. <'hency gave a history of voca
tional training in the schools, brought
about, she explained, by "the factory
system taking industries out of the
iioiiic. the rl»e of scientific agriculture
and the decay of the apprenticeship
svst<'in." The great universities, she
explained, began as vocational schools.
Of the significance of the movement
she said:
"It means conservation of tne most
precious asset of a nation —Its human
efficiency. Compared with the conser
vatiun gf O ur natural resources, water,
forests, minerals, etc., this is an under
taking the far reaching results of which
no man can measure."
Librarian Greene told of the rise of
the public library, showing Its analogy
in development to tho public school.
The natural qualifications of a li
brarian, he said, are not merely love
"of hooks, but also !ov| of people and
tact in rendering servire.
Hf showed that tlie merit system of
supplying positions obtains in all well
regrulatpd libraries of America, and de
clared that in California the opportunity
for women is greater than ever.
Milady's Toilet Table
By MME. DIUfcUE
The simplest aids to beauty are.often
most effective. I knon-;of no truer
beautifier for the complexion than a
simple- lotion ;,made by dissolving 1, an
original package of mayatone in a half
pint of witch hazel.; Gently rub on face,
neck and arm.«. and you will be de
lighted with results.,- It will not rub
off like powder, but makes the-skin
smooth, soft and : satin-like. It', re- ;
stores ■ and ; preserves • youthful loveli- .
ness of the skin. , ... j
'Drying: the hair; makes washing the ;
head a trying task. Dry shampooinpr
leaves the hair clean, li^ht. fluffy, and
beautifully lustrous. Put a v cupful of i
cornmeal in a fruit jar, add the con
tents of a ; small original 'package'of
therox . and shake well * .together.
Sprinkle a little on tho head and brush
thoroughly. That is all there is to it, !
j and this treatment will make the hair
I grow if anything wi11.,'./,' i ' J,;,'; * :
;-;It is impossible for a woman to look '
her'best when she is suffering: from a I
cold. The best remedy for colds* ca- J
tarrh. pore throat,?bronchitis,'tcnsilitis,
pleurisy, stiff neck, croup, etc.. fa Moth
er's Salve.. It is.easy to use ;»nd quick
to act. '„',-:'„ : , .'-,.■.':'••. ■,'". \\ '-'--■/'.'■. ".-, -■
Some women feel humiliated because
of downy growths or wild hairs.; These
can be easily and almost instantly -ire;-''
moved l«y the application of • delatone
paste. Mljs enough powdered :deiatone
with water to cover-the hairy surface;
apply and after two: or three - minutes
rub off, Tilt the' skin and "the" hairs
will be gone. " \ *-,
. '] PACIFIC OCKAnJ TRAVEL '.".."
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
ORIENTAL, .STEAMSHIP COMPANY
S. s>. <.u.yo Mam. ..-. We4aesa&7< .Marca 27, idli
to. 8. .Nippon Jlaru, Intermediate service si- .
loon i Accommodations at reduced' rates.'-. -
..; :...;.;.. Wednesday, April 17, - 1812;
B. 8. Tenyo Mara (via Manila direct) »^
.... V...... .Wednesday, April 84, 1913
£. 8. Shiny* Mam (new). .Saturday, May 18, 1912
Steamer* s«U from company's pier. No. 34.
near foot of Branuan at., nt 1 p. in..- for Yoko- |
hama ■ and Hongkong, , calling at ■ Honolulu,* Kobe
(Hiogo) and Nagasaki' and SUangbal. and con
ut-ctiiij; st Hongkong with steamers for Manila. ]
India, etc. No cargo received cv board on day of !
tailing. Bound trip tickets, at reduced rate*.
tor freight and passage. apply lat ■ Office. 1 4th I
floor Western 'Metropolis National Bank building,
625 Market it. , •s • -, W. H. AVERY. %,,-;
• ■.:•.■■ " Assistant. General Manager.
UNIONS. S. Co. of N. Z. Ltd.!
Through i Pa*«en?er ' and Freight" Service
Without Change. .
SAN* ►RANfISCO TO . SYDNKY.N. R. W.. VIA
WELLINGTON. TAHITI and itAROTOXQA.
8. S. TAHITI (12.000 tnn*i sail a 11 a, m.. Apr. .1 !
S. S. MANUKA (IO.'OOO tons* sails 11 a. m.. May 1
Sailings every. 28 dajs. connecting, at* Wellin
gto n' for New Zealand: ports and- at Sydney for
Australian-"port*. •'■■--- •** * -: ; ' .-.,;; j;-
RIND, ROLPH & CO . Gel. Acts.. 310 Cal. ot.
Ticket office,l «7» Market, at.; tcl.;Douglas 31d0.;
QE3SV^IEES3I3
I For folders, tlekets.J etc., - apply, \ Pacific! Nsv- D
; |te»tt<in Co.. 080 s Market st:. \ San; Franoiaco. 1 '
UANAI 111 If;-''S;>7WmHELMINA^13.230
nUiIULULU tons, soils ,iAon March .13
..vr..vr U for Honolulu ami'HHo.sSis.
HON^I t"I N*' (l^nOO ton*) Mils noon March 20
for ■Honolulu" and Kahnlul. S. S. U'RLINK '< IS.-.
000 ' tens) calls- noon; April- 3 for : Honolulu and j
Kahulni. Round trip.San Francisco to Honolulu, j
$110 and tip.' !vavic;atiox compaw,
3IATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY,
:- 8«s Market s. F. ,:.v:;. /•' •
HONOtU^^c^^ $ HP
folcino steamer (Kllao*a now lDtea««Ur : r*cttf•).
You cms do It all In !17 day», ■ -■■ -■ ■■■_ -^r
OCEANIC LINK. 073 Market: t>l. Bott«r 64*.
:'AT^N^^OCEAN-'TiiAVEi];___
FRENCH LINE
> CJE. GLE. TKANSATLANTIQUB. .
DIRECT LINE TO —PARIS T.
Sailings < Every ' Thursday »nd 5 Saturday. • ■
-; *■«,-:' ,>&' A FBOM SEW YOBX '„ '/■■" -'-
•LA TOUKAIJfE ... .FEBSUAAT ~.;././. 29 5
•LA BAVOIE :... ....MAKOH ......:..; 7
•LA *HOVEKCE MARCH ..........X4
•fcSPAGNE r.......;..MA8CK ;,........ .SI
•LA TOURAINE ..MARCH f........ 28
•LA % SAVOIE vr. :::t. APRZX. v.. ..% . A >.: . -.;v* 4 1
•LA PROVEKCS V* APRIL! *;;/..'*. .vHil '
•LA TOU&AnTE.r..:. APRIL ?.. . .-..;. ;.; -.181
•LA 8AV01E........ APRIL ...-.;.....- .85,
FRANCE ....;......'.MAY ..*;..;.»....,;-. 3i
LA f PROVEHCE...... MAY <:.^~™l?' 9
LA i LORRAINE- -^^JIgAY. : vrr -.-.n ?. \". 161
FUGAZ: BROS.. Pacific Coast Managers. '
V 630 • Moctromery . itreet. San i Fntacisca. ■
; CABIN OFFICE. 685 I MARKET STREET
CANADIAN PACiFIC~
; "EMPRESSES OF THE ATLANTIC" -
n.^s*=-AND ? OTHER STEAMSHIPS sri'.v;>'
MOXTKEAL, 4UEBEC i* f LIVERPOOL
-■• - s .*a* VIA THE •"■":--;.--:--: ■:••• ■• ■■■•■.•- <
?SCENIC ROUTE TO EUROPE -•.
I^MIO MILKS ,: . .
ON THE »T. LAWRENCE | RIVER * ?:
AND . -
", ,LK«BiTHA?ri4jriATr!lKTlBKA^^]
a J 2,«SS MILKS 1 PORT TO i PORT -;i
THE i SHORTEST - OCEAN PASSAGE
Pint Cabin 592450 «»d np
Second I Cm^mvrrTTV^riTthnjn f antl up
Oae-ClmiN Cabin (ll> 50.00 and up
, Thlrd-Claaa— | rat*a on g re^neat'
Canadian Office, 645 Market St.;
1 tan Francisco, and all local agents
*. . . ■•- - -
ALLEGED SURPLUS
BRINGS INQUIRY
A lamed a County Civic Associa
tion Suspects Error in Fix
ing the Tax Rate
OAKLAND, Match -I.—^The . Alameflft
County Civic association decided to- i
night': to address: a communication, to I
the board of supervisors requesting in- j
formation as to an alleged surplus of j
$400,000 vto 5500.000 in* county! funds •
arising, according to some of the mem- j
hers, through, an- errer of the supervi- |
sors in fixing the tax rate above the
budget'requirements. • , -''.., I '-\
• An invitation will-be 'tendered J to the
supervisors to 'address the members • of
the association at the- next meeting. A
report 'of the executive committee, of j
which .7. W. Phillips is chairman, was j
adopted; by which a. communication will j
be addressed to County Assessor Homer j
with requests for information as to I
whether j the assessment ; in West 1 Oak- j
land and the older portions: of East 4
Oakland have been readjusted- within
the last two years, and whether assess
ments ;in v these districts ''Will be , cor
rected tins year. : : ' "I ■
The names of, the 'appraisers and I
office force,; with the districts covered J
by the .former, also are desired, with
the information -ast to v whether the
present force of deputies is adequate J
to do properly the work of 5 the 'office.
BOBBERY,; iUSPECT ' ARRESTED— : of
hplnjr the man who* held up Jacob;Grossman.
1207 I.rtzun.i j street.» at 11 . o'clock B yesterday
morning In Golden (Sateavcnuc nfar Buchanan
• street. Harry (ir^fnliprc ■tvas* nrrostea hy Po
; licemen -Wuth and-. Lyons ami ■ rbnrcrprl' trith
rohbcr.v. SMBan cayy,' (hat Crponber? ? hit
: him- op the bead and. stole*: a purse <contain*
ins SS.IO. ■. V .■, ; ; .\-. .. ■-: ■'■ -,:"-/ -.-r
PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL
LOS ANGELES '■;**
•SANTA BARBARA
SAN DIEGO "^ 7^^^\
eureka n^Rßin
SEATTLE UvV^/
TACOMA VICTORIA N&^SWX
VANCOUVER ' >s*lSs>^;
•, _•■■ ■' 'ALASKA '■ , . " ' ■ ••■• ■ ■■
Berth and Meals Included In Fare
. , ' ';,'} LEAVE FROM PIERS 3 AND 11 \ .
. Lo« AngrrlcK. Son Diego, • Santa Barbara
I President or Governor."...Every Monday, 2 p. m.
I •State of Cal. j>r 'Queen. .Every Thur*. 11 a. m.
•Only steamers calling at: Santa Barbara. '
j Seattle Direct), TacAml, 'ownsend
. Victoria, Vancouver, Alaska
Presidpnt or Governor. .ETery Saturday, 11 a. m.
City .of Puehla or Utnatilla^ETery Tuesday, -' p. m.
' v • Eureka (Hnmboldt Bay) /:
Topeta.Mftr. 7. 12. 16. 21, 23. 3"; Apr. ft, 11 «.m.
KetoMikan. \Vranxell. Jnneao. SkaciraT
Coraeao... .Leaves Seattle March 10, 22, 9p. tn.
Alaska Cruises, 1912. LeaTe Seattle
Spokane. June 19; July 3, 17. SI; Aug. 14, 9p. m.
-'. . Right reserved to change this schedule.'
TICKET OFFICES—PaIace Hotel, €53 Market at.,
, 16 Market st. and Broadway Wharf,
= Telephone Kearny. 492.
OAKLAND—I22O Broadway. Tel." Oakland 36M).
BEBKELEY—2I23 6t»ttuok Tel. Berk. 44.
-"•CD. IH'NANN. Passenger Traffic Manager.
jS&S& AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
©AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Tehuantepec Route
aa^ Itegulnr Fast Freight Service
NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST
! PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ; ISLANDS.
j sailing from New York every six days,
I making direct * connection with Pacific
' steamers sailing from , Salina Cruz,
■ Mex., «very six days for San * Francisco.
- PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW
; YORK. Also to Mexican and all prin
j cipal European ports under through
rates and through bills of lading. Sail
ings from San Francisco every 12 days.
j For rates and further particulars ap
! ply to DEARBORN & LAPHAM, Gen
i eral * Agents, 8 Bridge street, N«w
j Yorfc>- WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO
i General Agents, Pacific Coast. - ]
-- 310 : SanBome : St.. San Francisco.
j@SSsk Schedule Effective
f|Pa Jan. 7, 1912
VnM|S^/ San FraneUco
JHfllJ^ UNION FERRY DEPOT
I.eave| ',-.■'-- VIA.SAUSALITO ■ > i Arrive
} 7:45 a l'eraluma. Santa Kosa.Heaidsnurft, • ■
■ ClOTerdale.iUktah, WUlitn. . .
•' :. wood,. Long Tale, Sebastopol (to '.; :
. . ' •GuerneTllle and Duncan Mills .
week days 0n1y)..............:: «:ssp
t;l6t Pt..K«yes, Monte Rio. Cazadero... tB:33p
8:13 a ••Sonoma, ••Glen E11en.....,...'.. f5:33p
tS:45a PctBluma.-"Santa- -Rosa. "Guerne- J':
:■:;'; ■;■■•:.i r Tillf. Monte- Rio, Duncan • Mills. :; '*";'
:k . •."."'■." Caradero (loaves from -" Duncan
Mills) ................. :..; t7:.isp
10:45 a Petalumi, Santa: Rum :........... 4:35p
T2:45p Pt. Roj-*«, - Camp Meeker &. (leave*
?;-• from. Caj;aderrt> ......: r. .*..-..... :35p :
3:15p Petaluma. Santa Rosa. HealdshnrK. * ]
• • CldTerdale. Ukiah. Gnemertlle.
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills, Bebas- i
: topol ■■■■"........:;.;..........:.;.: ll:«sa j
SQnoma.* Glen "E11en.:.V.......:... 9:M» |
S:lsp|petalnma. Santa a R0ya........:.;. *:V\» ■
;/,ELECTRIC 1 SUBURBAN VIA SAUSAHTO j
' Sansalitb.ti Mill - Valley, - San ; Rafael—Daily !
every '30 X minntes . from 6:45 a. m. until >9:45 !
a. | m".; hourly until 2:45 p. m., tnence 3:15 p. ■ m.!
and every * 30' minutes' until •-6:43* p. m.; then
7:45. 9:15," lo:45 p.^ta.' »nd 12:1S a.' m. v ;
Fairfax—leaves t«:4S. 7:15. 7:45. 8:15.i8:43.
9-15 3:45. 10:45, 11:45 a. in.; 12:43, 1:45, 2:45.
315 3:45, 4:15, 4:4.", 5:15. .1:43. 6:15, 6:45. i
7:45. 9:15. ||1d:45 p. tn.: $12:45 a. in. :,'
Sao Quentto via Sin —Leave 8:43 a. m. j
daily; 1:43 p. m. dally, except Sunday; 3:43 '
p. na..Sunday only. ' - >- « », - j
Tiburon and: Beltedere-*-Dailyj every hour, from :
6:45 a. in. until 1:45 p. m., then 3:15 p. m., an.l
every hour; until 6:15, ; tbeu. 7:43, :15 p. m. and;!
12:1." a. m. ~; : --."' >--«--■": V-■ -; ■"■■'."■ '„ ■?:,:,■■•■ -"~v- -\
•Sundays arrlt-es 7:83 p. m. ••Also arrives 7:03
p. m.' Sunday*. I tExrept Sundays. tSundayt| only.
cSHturday !only. rilSaturday!andiSunday only.r;
-•■ Pacific Transfer Company's > agents 1 ar* • author
lied to check; baggage direct l from ; residence.^ ■• ;
#MT. TAMALPAIS^L
;'JV'.', VIA BAUSAUTO rCRRV ;- -^^k"',
FOOT aUKKET ST. " %M fMWCISCO
1 B a»» fmtcitco'ii. wmt wow I v. mt. nuinis Im\
■ Vietlfl SUIBiT V*livTu«h~ l«Uif I imH ■
ißlrnaf T*sf frm rrssr TisioilH
■ 1 45p 94S< I 40p 12 50a 1 40? 11 40a ■
■ *4 4Splo 452i2 40a 1 SOp 445 a I 40a ■
M H4sa 4SOb 2 50. •8 39a 2 40, M
m 145 a 3SOa 3 4oJ U
m^ 2 45p ...... 4 40) i in, m
iM^r VMfc M?
TICKCT OFFICES: v .v^^^
$md»rinT.U bun 4111 -^^F
/^■^i74mitai,Tii.i«ite44iy^Pr
FARE TfPJ^K'^' FAREV
$1.90 $^OO
\ |BA®xbi IJTTERUBBAN ROITES
Boats leave 7^o, 9^5 a. m; 12^0. 8:20.
; I ttQO.atao9.rn. Metis •!■ Cavte*ip^m^pH|
h pock ami office, Kortli Bod rerrjr BaIMUA
.;■•■■ .... ..... .>..:.■ .>:■■:....- ■ ■-,• ■■'„, • .- ■ ' . - ■■; ; ■
TWAINS WHO WERE ONE
MADE TWO BY COURT
OAKLAND, March 7.—Final decrees
of divorce have been granted to George
V. Tyler from Bessie L. Tyler, deser
tion; to .Arthur Wa.genknecht from
Josephine "vv'agenknecht; to L. If. Dods
worth from R. M. Dodswortii. cruelty,
and to Otilla Van Duyn from John I.
Van Duyn, cruelty. Bmllle A. I* Gar
wood has fll<»d suit for divorce against
George M. Garwood for alleged failure
to provide.
California's 8
Invitation I
Season
is on now-.
„ ;;Better write the folks to .com* on while travel is , 1
.- cheap and it's their slack Season. > I
Extremely Low J*
COLONIST FARES \
r in effect daily, March Ito April 15, 1912, from Eastern M
points.
Some Faxes: .
From Omaha $2.*».00 i
Kansas City i".Oo *
St. Louis 32.00 %
New Orleans 32.00
Chicago 33.00
New York *. ■ . 50.00 f
Ask us about those from other points. H
;-Deposits; of railroad; fares may l>e made with any of %
"V our agents here and they will arrange for delivery of . M
-, ticket at' Eastern:address. - " El
SOUTHERN PACIFIC 1
TICKET OFFICES: 13
Flood Building..Palace Hotel. Third and Townsend St«. Depot, Market St. B
I Ferry - Depot, San Francisco; 13th : and Broadway, Oakland; 6th and Spring H
Sts., Los Angeles. ' ' ra
■;:.-'■*■ ./..v : . T .. ■. ;.■;•.•.-'■' "■;...;.'■ ■■;--- RAILWAY TRAVEL -■?. ,::.'■",-:'. ..* ' {r('~-l
K^ A A .Bill *S k^ k, Ifl tm\^M m B JL.^J
{ v TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM FEBRUARY 20, 1912 ,: "
VIA OAKLAND PIER
lam ■ (Toot of Market Street) ■ Arrive
. (Subject to change without notice) ■ '
2.15*1 Nile*. - Livcrmore. Tracy, L*throp,
=.;:•-.-. : Stockton, Lodi. Gait. Elk Grove.
; -• -i - Sacramento.Roseville,Aubura,Colfax 10.40p
2.15 a Sacramento, Marysvilfe; Biggs, Chico. 10.40p
. 6.40 a Hayward, Niles (Centerville, Newark, -
:••«..- Redwood), San J05e.............. 7.30 i
7.00 a Richmond, Port Costa, Martinez, Bay
Point, Antioch. Tracy, - Stockton,
Lodi, Gait. Sacramento.:;.:...... II .40p
7.00 a Tracy, Patterson. Newman, Los Baaos,
. Kerman, Fre5n0.................. i l.lOp
- 7.20 a GoldSeld Pass.~Truckse, Hazen, Wa
buska (Yerineton. Hudson). Mina,
Tonopah. Goldfield,' Laws, Keeler . 7.30 a
': 7>2oa Richmond, Port Costa, Benicia, Suisun,
>••; Dixon 5acrament0............... 7.30p
7.20 a Roseville.-MarysvUle (Oroville), Red
'■ ■'•■ -'"■ "■-,. ding. Dunsmuir. ...rr>^.....'.'.... 10.40p
7.20 a Elmira. Vaeaville;Rumsey........... 7.30p
7.20 a Davis, Woodland, Williams, Maxwell.
~2. Willows, Hamilton, Coming.. Red
Bluff .. .•.....:. 7.30p
7.40 a Vallejo. Nap*, Calistoca. Santa Rosa. • •■
Port Costa, Crockett. Martinet ..... .6.1 Op
■- 7.40 a Avon. Walnut Creek. San Ramon.. 6.60p
7.40 a Niles Pleasanton, Lirermore, Tracy.
Lathrnp, Stockton, Lodi, Sacramento 7.30p
7.40 a Tracy. Patterson. Newman, Los Banos,
Kerman, Fre5n0... ..'.: ....;...... 4.30p
B.ooa Newark, West San Joso. Los Gatos,
Wright. Felton (Ben Lomond, Boul- '■ '-
■ -der Creek). Santa Cru»...... «•••••' B.BOp
■ 8.40 a: Port Costa. Martinet. Byron, Tracy ;
(Stockton).Mereed. Bcrenda. = - ; ■.-...
Fresno, Fowler, Traver.Goshen -:>-
Junction (Hanford, Annoaa), Tulare, .
: Baker'Seld ::....::..'...■.V::.:;..:.;4.10p
«.40a Visalia,- Lindsay, Porterville. Ducor.. ."V' 7.1 Op
8.40 a Yosemite Valley via Merced.......... 4-1 Op
9.00 a • Irvington San J05e..:...-.. i.... ■■• • -•■•■.* 7.30p
6.UOa Niles," Pleaaanton, Livermore, Stockton..,J ; . :
(*Milton), Valley. Spring, lone, Sac-. — .
'■\' ramento .;..... .."T.;...."•-••••• *-30p
9.00 a Tuolumne, Sonora. Jamestown, Angels. - 2.50p
9.00 a Atlantic Express—Sacramento, True- 1 ' ■
kee. Ogden, Salt Lake City. Denver
Kansas City. Omaha. Chicago...... 8.30p
I 9.00 a Tonopah-C^ldSeld Standard Sleeper. . 7.30 a
9.00 a Vallejo Junction. Vallejo •'■••••••■"••• 11.30 a
' 9.40 a Richmond, San Pablo Pinole. Vallejo
Junction. Crockett. Port Costa, Mar-
I tines. Avon. Bay P0int..*;......... 6.! Op
10.20 a San Francisco Overland limite<l*-Den- ,
; «-er, Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha,
/•Chicag0.....:..;................ .f lOp
10.40 a Vallejo Mare^sland. Napa 11.30 a
; 10.40 a Los Angeles Passenger— Port Costa,
: . Martinet, • Byron. Tracy Stockton. ■
Merced, Madera, Fresno. (Hanford,
—.. Coalin?a, VisaJia), Bakersfield, Los --■
Angeles..;.;..:.. 7.10p
i 11.20 a Shasta " Limited—Portland. Tacoma. '
•" Seattle ...;:;............. --• ■. • 8.50p
! 12.00n Richmond. Port Costa. Benicia. Sui- 1 10.10 a
sun, Ebnira. Dixon. Sacramento.. 1 ll.lOa
12.00n Davis, Williams. Colusa June. Willows. >'_-
Germantown, Orland. Hamilton.:.. 4.30p
12.00n Marysville (Oroville). Chico, Red Bluff J 4.30p
l.oop Niles. lrrin?ton, San Jose ......... 2.50p
1.20p SanLeandro. Centerville. New-f 930 a
: ark. (Redwood). San Jose ...... I ;7.50p
1.40p Newark, Alvtso. Agnew, Santa Clara. .
.- West San Jose. Los Gatos. Wright.
X Santa Cruz ...................... IOOOp
2.40p San Leandro, Nile*. Sao Jose v ..... 9.30 a
3.00p Benicia, Winters. Sacramento—Wood- • "
land. Tudor, Yuba City. Mirysville. 11.10 a
v 3.20p Richmond,, Port: Costa. (Stockton). ' '/
Martinei, Byron, * Modesto. Merced,
" • Madera, Fresno .'.. 10.40p
4.00p Crockett. Port Costa, Martinei.Avon, r
'"-'■'■'•'- Concord. Walnut Creek, Pan Ramon. 9.30 a
r4.00p Richmond. Vallejo, Napa, , Cahstoga,
Glea Ellen. 5aatai105a......::.... 9.30 a
4.00p Niks (CentervilV. t Newark), Liver- '
more. Tracy. Stockton.;Lodi.... : 10.30 a
4»20p ; Valley - Flyer—Port Co«U, Tracy.
•* ' (Stockton). ■'Modesto," Merced.- Ma
- dera. Fresno. Go«hen Junction,, Tu-• ;
lare, Bakcrsfield,; Mojav«, Los An
-ge1e5.......;.:..:.:. -'. -.. • :•- • • 12-lOp
: 4.20p Tracy. Patterson, Newman, Los Baaos. "' ■•
• Kerman, Fre5n0."................. 10.40p
4.40p San Leandro, Harvard, Niles,Plea«- ■- _
Liversaore ..:'..,.'....... 8.30 a
■ S.OOp '; Vallejo, ' Port Costa, 1 Benicia. . Suisun. "
Sacramento. Lincoln, • Msrysville, ■/ i- •
/" 0r0vi1U...............;;........ 11.30 a
B.OOp Davis^Arbuckle. Williams.- Willows. *;^-- •■
-. Orland. Tehama.;......:.."..:.... 10.40p
i B.OOp Russell. West San Jose. Los Gatos... 9.30 a
8.20p San Leandro.. Hayward Niies, Sunol.
: Pleasanton, Livermore, Tracy Lath- ■
rop. 5t0ckt0n....:..."........■....•;2.50p
i 8.20p j lrvington. San Jose ..... :.'.: ....... 9.30 a
6.20p ! Owl Limited— Angetea ....... B.loa
6.40p 5 Eastern Express—Oeden. Pueblo. Den- • • ■■■*.
-U- -f. -.- - ver. Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago. 8.30p
• 6.40p * Port Coau, Benicia Sacramento, ; ;S* ■•
\:\'■-■*■>■■':, ' ?Colfax, Truekee.'Reno. Sparks 8.30p
. 6.40p Hayward. Niles and San Jose ..•:.•. 6.50p
'- 7.00p China and:*• Japan MaU—Ogden,
W^^:" : Cheyenne. Denver. Kansas City -..'■
' Omaha, Chicago.:.:::.. ..::;.'...-.•■:; 2 50p
X 7.000 - Port Costa,' Bay Point. Stockton. Sac-;.
ramento. Colfax Truckee. Reno r.-'V 2.60p
J7.00p Richmond (VaU«jo); Port Costa, Mar- v
' tinez. Bay P0iat...:.;.:.:'. ; '..-....t11.10p
;- '' 8.20p; Orecoa ' Express—Sacramento,'' Row- -■"
V ' tiU«, Marj'sville. Redding. (Klamath
h' ■ Falls). Ashland. Portland, Tacoma, ■ '.\
'\~-: :-: : I-'Seattle. Spokane;nvV^*://.v:::. '|9.10 a
'-/: 9.40p i BakersficM. McKittriek Hazelton. Mo- -
. - narch. Moron, Fellow i Shale ."..... 7.50 a
9 40p Richmond Port Costa, Trtlry Modesto,; v, -
. ' Merced,"; Madera, Fresno, Hanford.,
j Tulam : :-... 7.80 a
1 :<i 9.40p = Hanford ? Armona, Lemoore. Huron. !
■•:•-■-'' •■: • ooaiifl»:nv7^.v7.r:.^..':.ir:.:/-7^oa
:" 9.40p • Visalia Exeter, 5 Lindsay.' PorteTvi^^ ._ -.
. =. "•-.', Ducor. Fam050...:1:......■-...../ 7.50 a
9.40p f Portland ! Express— f 5 Willows.
Red Bluff. Weed, (Klaraath Falls).
-Ashland. Roseburg, Portland. Ta
:.,: ; ; toma,Se»ttie.::...:..;.. v .....;v12.30p
NETHERLANDS ROUTE-From Pacific Straot Wharf.
• This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
mobilists to reach all points on the Sawamento River:
■ Collinsville. Emmaton. Rio Vista,' Isletoa. Ryd^ Walnut
>? Grove, Vordea. Courtlaad; Clarksburg Sacramento. •>_.';
' j Stoamer Sominol* or Mavajo leaves San Frane'weo 8.80
I a. is g daily s except ' Sunday] and I Wednesday.» arriving
! Sacramento 7:00 p. ra. Leave Sacramento &.30 a. m.
j daily I except £ Sunday 3 and * Wedaosday.*s arriving ; San
Francisco 5.30 p. m. Stopping in either direction at all
' points shown above . : ss • :$9BBBBQH&
Stoamor Modoe or Apa«ha.'teaVWSaa Francisco 1.00
p. m. daily, except Sunday; arrive S&a FrancisM 11.30
p. a. daily except >ioaday. '. '
Stoamor Navajo jorj laminola. i bans i San Fraaciwo
fi.oo p-'iruld«ly; except Sundayg. arririßt Sacramento
7.00 ia. m. daily i except I Monday. Leave ! Sarramento
19.00 p. m. daily except Bundaya.- arriving San FT»nfi§*o
7.00 a. m. daily except Monday. : No itops en route in
•jtfatrdinctioa. ; .
NOTED ART EXPERT AND
MAGAZINE WRITER DEAD
NEW YORK, March 7—Frederick
Keppel, one of the best known art ex
perts in America and head of the art
importing firm of Keppel & Co.. died
j suddenly of heart disease early this
1 morning at his home here. He wai
:67 years old. Keppel was well known
I to the puMic as a. magazine contribu
! tor and lecturer on art subjects. His
son, Frederick S. Koppel, is dean of
i Columbia college.
VIA COAST, L.IISE . . ,
Leave (Third and Townfend Streets) Arrive
(Subject to change without notice) ■' '_. "
15.10 a Valencia Street, Ocean View. Colma.
Cemeteries, Baden, San Bruno t6.35i
6.30* South San Francisco. San Jose, Gilroy,
/ ■::■: (Hollister), Sargent, Pajaro Watson
vilie. Santa Crux... 7.§ or
16.30p Mayfield, log Altos, Lot Gat 05...... $5.45*
T7.00a South San Francisco, Palo Alto, San "••
* Jose, Way Station*..-'............. 7.30 i
t7.00t Mayfield,- Los Altos, los Gates...... t7.20f
B.oo* Shore Line Limited—Faso Robles Hot
Springs, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles ' 9.30|
8.05 a ; The Coaster—San Jose, Paiaro (Wat- v
wnville, Santa Crux), Castroville,
, (Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove)
Salinas. Soledad. Faso RoWes Hot
Springs. San Luis Obispo. Surf i Lorn
poc), Santa Barbara; Ventura. Ox- ■"•■■■
nard, Los Angeles ..........'. Il.«8f
I ■8.201 Hayfield. Los Alto*. Los Gatos, Wright.
Glenwood (Boulder Creek). Santa
=" Cm*. Watsonville, Castroville. Del -
■Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove.. 9.05t
9,00 a San Jose (Gilroy). Salinas Paso Robl*.
Hot Springs. Pan Luis Obispo—TreS V
:Pinc*-:Wat*mville. Santa, Cruz,
Del Monte.'Monterey, Pacific Grove 4.00?
10.40 a South San Francisco. Burlingame. San *• " •
\ Mateo, Pate Alto, San J05e... ... .. 16.30 a
10.40* Eos Aitos. Monta Vista. Los Gates { ijOp
1 1.30 a Valencia Street, Ocean View/Cobna, •■■•„•
■- '■■*- 'A . ■ Cemeteries. Baden, San Bruno. ....~ 1-35?"
11 40a South San Francisco. San J05e....... t8.20a .
1.20p Saturdays onhr—Pan Mateo, Redwood,
Menlo" Park". Palo Alto San MM.. . : 10.50p
2.00p Dei Monte Express—San .Tow, Gilroy.
1.--.--- Sargent (Wateonville), Santa Cruz. „-■•■•
i Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific Grove.
; ; :V.7 (5a1ina5)...................;.... 12.30)
2.05p South San Francisco Palo Alto, San
;: J05e............. 8-«0«
t2.05p Los Altos. Monta Vista-Los Gates. .. t3.25p
3.00» South San Francisco. San Mateo. San
" . Jose, Oilroy, Tres Pino*. Safiaan... 10.1
3.00p Watsonville, Santa Crut, Ciwtroville,
Del Mont*. Mooted Pacific Grove. 10.1
3.25p San Mateo, Redwood. Pah Alto, SanU
- Clara. West San Jose, W right (Boul
der Creek) Santa Crux.-...:..... I 0.30»
4.00p Lob Angeles Passenger—Salinas, Paso
:-,.;■ - Robles Hot Springs. San LniaOwpO, . -
• Santa Barbara and Los Angeles.... 8.30 a
4 OOp Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago. „... 9.15 a
4.20p South San Francisco. San Jose ...... t9.00a -
t5.05p Burlingame. Pan Mateo. Palo Alto, San M
Jose and Way 5tati0n5............ 9 45a
t5.20p : Redwood. Palo Aho. San Jose ...: V.: 1.1 Op: v
t6.25p Burlingame San Mateo, Mayfield, Los _ = _
' Altos, Log Gate 5................ +8.55* ■;
t5.30p Loop—Valencia Street,' Ocean View. •■; .
. Cemeteries, South San Francisco, 23d . • ;
- Street. 3rd and Townsend.......:. T0.40p ;
8.40p San Bruno , San Mateo. Redwood, I t7.25a -
Palo Alto. Santa Clara. San Jos*.. V 7.35«
*5.40p Los Altos. Monta Vista, Los Gates . $5.45p
6.00p Sunset- Limited—New Orleans > and , ;
. '..East.' Leave* Tuesdays and Fjv . .
: days—Arrives Thursdays and Bun- ## ■"■• ..
days...;.:. ;:.:*-. ...:..:.. J ;... II.00«
' t6.05p Millbrae, San Mateo. Palo Alto • Red
. • : wood, Mayfield, Mountain 1 mr, San
Jose....- ....:...:......:.... 00*
♦6.05p Loo Altos. Mont* Vista. 10. Gato»... tB.ooa
tB.l Op 23d Street. Vmitacion. South San Fitfl- . _ ';
cisco, Valencia Street t7.15p
6.30p South San Francisco Sao »0#e....... 5.45p
B.oop The Lark—Paso RobUs Hot Sprint*. .•
Santa, Barbara. Los Angeles.:..... 9.30 a
18.1 Op Sunset -" Express—Tucson/ Derninit. *
■ El Paso, Houston. New Orleans, ,__
— (Tariff.... ;-.?:....-.;:£...■.:. 9.15 a
8 (Op Washington Sunset Route— w ashing- - •- **•:,
:• = ton, D. C. New York and East. .. . 9.lEa
' 8.1 Op San Jose. Gilroy, Salina* Pas© Robles
Hot Sprints San Lvii Obispo Santa '^ t -v>
, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles."... 9.15 a v
I 0.00» San Jose and Way 5tatin5.......:.. 7.20?
1!.45p South San Francisco Palo Alto, San _ -^ i;.
';J;:. : Jose.-.v.'..v;.;rv...;,^:v-.'.:.v-..:; 7.48t :
l> LOCAL FERRY TRAINS— Atm«4a Pisr. -
To Oakland. 14th and Franklin Sts.— #
6.15, 6.45 a. m. and then 15 and 45 minutespast th« ■
hour until 7 45 p. m., then 8.30. 8.15. 10.00. 10.40,
" 11.80 p. m. and 12.15 a m., ■ ;
To AlamWa. North and South Sida— i
6.15. 6.45 a. m. (.nd then 15 and 45 minutes past tht .
"hour until 7.44 p ra.; then 8.30 : 9.15. 10.00, 10.45.
;; 11.30 p m. and 12.15 a. m; . "-■;';.;.: :'-:',: ; .
>- LOCAL FERRY TRAINS-Via Oakland Pier. < : ::
To Oakland. -; 18th St.. and e«rKU«y via Shattuck A**.. ;• -
■ and Ellsworth W. Linos— DaiK—-From 6.00 a. «bu, and <:
«Tery twenty minutes until B^o p. m., inclusive: then I
9.00.9.40 10.20 11.00.11.40 p.m., 12.20 and 1.20 a.m.
Additional wats Saturdays and Sundays only, 8.40
" p.m.. <>.2O 10.00 j 10.40 and 11.20 p.m. -\ ;> ' «v
To Borkoloy via California St. and Watt Btrkolay, Albany
i via Ninth St. Una*—Daily—From »6.00 a. m. tC.20.
-♦6.40 17-00 a. m. and every twenty minutes until 8.201
p. m inclusive; then 9.00 9.40 10.20 11.CO. 11.40 p.m. I
12 20 and 1.20 *.' m. Additions.' boats Saturdays and
Sundaya only. 8.40 p. to.. 9.20, 10.00, 10.40 and 11.20
p. m. y- 'S ■•; -..:•. r'v -; '-' i : r !;' •■' r} . "'' '; V;.■ • # ' ■■:
To Viqorlt, Staflo, Pullman. Richmond—l6.4o and 7.40 iTC
m. 3.20 p in.. 4.20. 6.20. 6.20 p. m. ; . • •_
To Oakland. S Washington, Broadway, : Eait Oakland.
U% Fruitvala and | Ma»ro»a, via ; Savanthi St.—Daily—FromS
6.00 a. m.. and every twenty minutes until 8.20 p. m., -•
inclusive; thea 9.00, 9.40. 1020, 11.00. 11.40 p. m.,
; i 12.20 and 1.20 a. m. Additional boat: Saturday and r
T".;-: Sunday only 8.40 p. m., 9.20 ;10j00,' 10.40 and 11.20
p. m. ; < •■■ ■ ■■*•,:'■• : ;■■■ '_•; . ■.■ - ' '
: Hortaihoo to Oakland, Seventh and Broadway' FruHval*, .
Alamsda. North Sid«— Daily -From 6.00 a. m.. f6.20. -
■ 6.40. 7.00. 7.20. 7.40 8.00. 8.40 and forty minutes »a»t ■
HUM tour until 3.40 p. m.; then 4.00 4.40. 5.00. 6.20, ■
■ 6.40. 6.00.6.20, 6.40. 7.00. 7.40. 8.20 9.00. 9.40. 10.20. '-
' 11.00.11.40 p. m.. 12.20 a. m. and 1.20 a. m. J. r~.
To Stonohunt—+6.oo. t6.40. t7.20. J9.00." 110.00 a. M..
ti 11.30 *'. m., J2.00, t3^o, t3.20. ?4.00» •5.00. »5.40 and
p TftJO p. m. .) » • . ': ;. /.- ;:- v --- :^ ■-'.:
AUTOMOBILES AND VEHICLES. ;
' OAKLAND HARBOR V FERRY—From San :Frantlae«.
South End Firry Buiidinf for Broadway Wharf, Oak-
I land—lB.oo a. m., 17.00 a.' m., then 8.00 a. m. and ev»r/ B
; hour, daily, to 9.00 p. m., inclusive, S Boat* leave Bread
war Whan at aam« hours m above for San Francisco. jH
The convenient route for autoaobiEsts. -.- '„-'•"" .'•.'■'
. - I for Morning. /•Daily.- p for Aftem)o»» .' '
4 Sunday and Monday only. ■
•': • tSundayMeept«d.s«, jauadiyesbv^
•„■ ■- {Saturday and Sunday only. / „.
L-H Union Trantfw Co. author!irt t> chatk »a|ga|» dtraot
fwi naidfhct,
i .i. ■■ -■■_.-.,,.... ■ . :•■■ . -.■■.,(...„ ■.■■■.;■■.. ■:,....■■ .
9