Newspaper Page Text
12
BUSINESS CHANCES
( I'ntimifd .-^^^-^w^-——,
MERCHANDISE wasted suitable for mail ord«-r
business on coanalseloa !>«>i-. Bos Me*,
Lynn, Mas*.
AN opportunity seldom presented in the vale of a
Saturday Evening Post ami Ladies' Home Jour
nal roofe it; •.no "f thp best interior elites in
tho state, lor nartk'ulars inquire 1014 Phelan
t'liilrjitig. .
I OI! sale—Half partnership in an old established
and S<*wi payiag real estate FIRM: cleared
I in fivo'months: stand full investigation;
bank reference; no apents. Box t>3B. Call.
TOR SALK-WKLL ESTABLISHED MEAT MAR
KBT IN GOOD LIVE COUNTRY TOWN;
GOOD TRADE: PRICE RI'iHT. FOR PAR
IK I LARS INCjITRE .XT .13 OTH ST.. S. F.
WANTED —Promoter v»lt<> CSB influence capital:
best paving proposition on the coast; unless
v,.ii coene well indorsed, don't waste your
time sad mine. i;.\ r.TT. Call office.
FOB sale—First elaas bar and cam*; good busl
iosv; good location, downtown district- proml
ivtu eoraer: lons, lease and cheap rent. Box
■'all Qt'ti-e.
GOOD paying corner saloon, fully equipped. In
cluding "electric piano; price $2,500. Box 385.
St. Helena. Cal.
!>TH ay 58741, nr. B st. —Modern store. 28x29.
Fnitable for fruit store or butcher shop; rent
reasonable. ___^_______________,
FOB sale —A good newspaper route In Oakland.
See circulation department San Francisco Call.
LINE cor. lot with '_' story bouse; near fair site;
»hw pi..i,i grocery buslaeaa. 3127 Buchsnan st.
,00-> opportunity to purchase fancy collie pups,
1* weeks eld. al '-42*' Fillmore st >
LACKO—Cleanses cas ranges, makes hygienic
dusters. 833 Market. Kxc. dlst. agent wanted.
FOR sale—Half Interest in a paying transfer
basioesa. 533 8. Bta st.. San las*,
LODGING HOUSES FOR^SALE
A GOOD BUY
rooms, single and housekeeping; good lease.
cheap re-.tt: must sell this week: terms if de
sired; no agents. Call between 2 and 3 p. m.
only. 661 McAllister st.
FOR -. • RflOßJtog i se. with store: 7 heose
t idacle roneas: rent $40;
|~i,- $2ao, .".so 7th St., Oakland.
INVESTMENTS
SECURITIES OFFERED FOR QUICK SALE:
5.000 Fort Bidwell Cons. Mines Co % .07
2.000 ln.vi. Copper Mines Corp «S .14
1.000 Kekar Automatic Starter <*c b£ .05
.•pji"i" Mines Co ■
625 Capitol Fire Insurance Co @ 1.20
American Telegrapbone <8l 2.00
Mascot Copper Co <§! 2.50
5o Vulcan Fire Insurance Co Wanted
50 Western State- Life Insurance... .Wanted
- Bio Ificbol Rubber Plantation <<% 12.r.0
%' California State Life Insurance Co.(j| 21.50
76 San Francisco Secextttes Co _\ 52.00
IS Chiapas Robber Plantation Co Wanted
50 Poulsen Win-less Corp Wanted
$5,000 to loan am settee securities.
I*. B. CLARK A CO.. Brokers.
60" Chronicle Building. San Frsnoiseo.
M \scoT COPPI- P. C<>MPAN I
Goad aewi to be received this week.
I deai in sll local, industrial, oil and mining
11. A. RttENITZ.
8w ceases t<>
P. M. HUMUS A CO
mocks snd Bonds. Unlisted Seeorirles.
751-83 Phelan bldg.. San Francisco.
THK CALL'S Free Kmpioyment and Information
Bureau has on file the references of a number
of high class men and womeu of various
trades and professions who are looking for
work. Their refcjoacea have been checked up
snd found to be a No. 1. If you are looking
for a man or woman ><t exceptional ability In
«ny particular lin-'. phone Kearny M and ask
for MR. LKVAN. Hours 9a. m. to 12 m.
COMPANIES INCORPORATED and PROMOTED
Entire stock Issues bought and sold
Legally organized under laws of all states
BITTNER & CO.. 709 CHRONICLE BUILDING
Corporation attorneys and financial agents
Established 1902. Bank and commercial references
CHESTER B. ELLIS A CO..
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.
714 Market st.. Opposite Call building.
Largest dealers In exclusively unlisted securi
ties on the Pacific coast. Established 1899.
I__S you Interested tn mining, oil. industrial.
bupkinz or railroad stocks? What have you?
For latest information address A. J. MOORE,
Karon block. Oakland, Cal.
MONEY TO LOA N
AAA—IF YOU NEED MONEY QUICK,
"NO PUBLICITY."
WE NEVER DISAPPOINT
Private offices for every one. Confidential
loans, any amount from $10 to $100. quickly and
ouletly made on your own signature if you have
household goods, piano or warehouse receipts;
security remains in your possession always. No
inquiries, references or indorsement required,
and our rates are so much less—why pay more?
Get ail your bills in one place snd have bat one
payment each week or month as suits your coa
renience. All the time you want and a most lib
eral discount if paid before due. Additional time
granted in case of sickness. Private loans to
ladies on their own signature. Celt, write or
pbone GERMAN AMERICAN LOAN CO., 701-2
Pacific building, 4th and Market sts.; Sntter
_WO. Oakland office. 229 First National Bank
building; phones Oakland 2617. A 5102. To get
special rates bring this advertisement.
THK CALL'S Free Employment and Information
Bureau has on file the references of s number
of high class men and women of various
trades and professions who are looking for
work. Their references have been checked np
and found to be A No. 1. If yon. are looking
for a man or woman of exceptional ability In
any particular line, phone Kearny 86 and ask
for MR. LKVAN. Hours 9 s. ra. to 12 m.
AAA—HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY
WILL LOAN YOU MONEY ON FURNITURE.
PIANOS. ETC.; $10 to $200; LOW COST: CON
FIDENTIAL: HONEST AND SQUARE DEAL.
CALL OR WRITE OR PHONE.
357-9 PACIFIC BLDG.. 4TH AND MARKET.
PHONE DOUGLAS "CMS.
Oakland office. 518 First National Bank bldg.
AAA—SALARY LOANS—SALARY LOANS.
New system. Lowest rates.
Loans made for one, two. three or six months.
Your friends or employer never know.
SEABOARD LOAN CO..
6or» Chronicle buldg. Office open 8 s. to. to 6
p. m. Monday and Saturday until Bp. ra.
MONEY loaned on furniture, pianos and other
security: lowest rates; most favorable terms la
this city: see others, then see me and be con
vinced; will save you money; $2.25 weekly pays
$50 loan. Phone Market 3029. GEORGE W.
MILLER. 3009 16th st.. southwest corner Mis
sion, room 35.
A-—TP.KV.UN. with absolute privacy, any amount
at 3 i»er cent on furniture, pianos, etc., without
removal, payable In installments or straight
loses, at lowest rates cash, payment reducing
Interest; no commissions. 533 Market st. next
Emporium, room 811; phone Douglas 2465.
LOANS to SALARIED persons, wage earners.
teaetiPrs, city employes and OTHERS with
FIXED incomes: rates ressonable; payments
easy: also OTHER prpositlons. 433 Phelan
building; phone Douglas 3244.
BALDWIN JEWELRY COMPANY.
Gold and Silver Smiths.
29 33 Kearny st.
LOAN DEPARTMENT.
MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE and oth"
ers npon their own names; cheap rates: easy
payments: confldentisl. D. H. TOLMAN. 94»
Phelan bldg.. and room 9, 460 13th St.. Oakl'd.
CASH advanced on salaries bo security; lowest
rates. 313 Merchants' Exchange bldg.; phone
Douglas 1411. and 508 Call bldg., phoae Sntter
253 T. •
$10 to $100 advanced on yonr sslary; our rates
are tlje cheapest In the city; don't fall to see
ii*. UNION CREDIT CO.. 360 Phelan bldg.
AAA-—Wage earners, either men or women, can
make a loan in strictest confidence at tbe Em
ployes' Credit Co., room 424 Monadnocv bldg.
MONEY advanced salaried people permanently
employed; low rate; easy terms: confidential.
D. D. DRAKE. 201 Mechanics* bldg . 948 Mkt.
AAA—SALARIED men and women accommodated
without delay or publicity. Home Credit and
Investment Co.. 321 Phelan bldg.. third floor.
GOLDEN GATE Loan Office. 110 Kearny st.—
Low rates on Jewelry. W. J. HESTHALL.
SALARIED LOANS: other proposition*. San Fran
cisco Discount Agency, 411 Pacific building.
< ASH loaned to salaried men on note without la
dorser. MORRELL. 1097 Monadnock bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN—Real Estate
AAAA -Will loan any amount at lowest interegt
on first, second and third mortgages; estates
rebate, undivided interest; deal direetlv
with leader; no delay. H. McCOLGAN. 50*2
-sll bldg., corner Third and Market; phone
las .035. The oldest established and lead
geaey OB the Pacific coast.
DIRECT MONEY.
NO COMMISSION CHARGED.
BANK INTEREST—Ist and 2d MORTGAGES.
LOAN X per cent more than BANKS.
SHADBURNE CO.. 715 Monadnock building.
ANY amount on real estate, first or second mort
gages: no delay; very lowest rates; if yoor
property is mortgaged and you need more
money, see ns Immediately. O. W. BECKER.
Monadnock bldg.. 681 Market; tel. Douglas 2150.
MONEY to loan on Oakland. Berkeley, Alameda
and Fraitvale real estate at 6 and 7 per cent.
CEO W AUSTIN, 1212 Broadway, Oakland.
QUICK i-nils i ,ty and country; low rates.
SIS Bankers' Investment hldir.. 742 Market st.
moneY'w^ted^
ONE ocr cent Interest paid monthly on sums of
$100 to $1,000 on security better than a bank.
We carry all the high class of stocks, bonds,
mortgages and investment securities.
aiTTXKtt Jt CO.. 708 CHRONICLE BLDG.
*
a>
PRESIDENT BRINGS
A NORTHERN CARGO
Steamer Lands 1,000 Tons Here
and Takes 1,500 More to
San Pedro
EARING one of the
largest cargoes of
"through" freight
brought from Se
attle this year,
the steamer Pres
ident docked here
yesterday after
noon after an un
eventful trip. The
President carried
180 passengers
for Los Angeles
and 106 for San
Francisco. It also
had a cargo of
more than 2.500
tons, of which
1,500 tons will go to San Pedro.
Passengers from Portland
The steamer Rose City arrived yes
terday from Portland. The Rose City
had •'* passenger list of M and a cargo
of 27>ft tons of general merchandise.
Cargo for Oceanic Line
Apples, pumps and machinery for
the South Sea islands were loaded
yesterday on the Sierra of the Oceanic
line, which sails Tuesday. E_ght cars
of freight arrived for the vessel. Ap
ple shipments from San Francisco to
the islands are comparatively rare,
but it is believed this one will mark
tiie beginning of successful competi
tion "with shipments from the north.
Steamer Here from Aneon
The steamer San Jose, from Ancon
and way ports. docked yesterday
morning at 8 o'clock. It carried nine
first class passengers and U steerage.
Of the latter six were Chinese, from
the canal zone on their way to Hong
kong. The San Jose's cargo included
2,000 bundles of bananas.
Shinyo Maru Due Tomorrow
The Shinyo Maru will arrive at day
light tomorrow from China and Japan.
Coal From Newcastle
The British steamer Inveric, Captain
"Wallace, arrived yesterday. 2!*> days
from Newcastle, Australia, with 5,843
tons of coal consigned to the J. A.
Brown company.
Yosemlte's Paasensrera Landed
Carrying 20 passengers from the dis
abled steamer Yosemite in addition to
its own passenger list of 159 for San
Francisco and 145 for San Pedro, the
steamer Beaver arrived here yesterday
from Portland and Astoria. The Yo
semite's passengers were transferred
to the Beaver at sea shortly after the
former ship sustained damages to its
rudder. The YosVmite is in tow of the
steamer Bee and will arrive today with
a cargo of lumber. The accident oc
curred just after the Yosemite left
Grays Harbor.
(odflsh From Northtsest
Th* steam schooner Sequoia, Captain
"VV'ollstedt. arrived yesterday from
"Northwest harbor with a cargo of 210,
--codfish and a large shipment of sal
mon consigned to the Union Fish com
pany.
Merchandise for Aberdeen
The steamer Rainier, Captain Lund
quist. arrived light yesterday morning
at 1 o'clock from San Pedro and sailed
at 6 o'clock with .100 tons of general
merchandise for Aberdeen.
Alaska loaded for Panama
The steamer Alaska will sail tomor
row with 12,200 tons cargo for the
isthmus of Panama. The freight is to
go to Xew York and 30 per cent of it
will be reshippedfto Europe. The cargo
will include 12,000 barrels of wine. 5.000
tons of dried fruit, 3,000 tons of canned
goods, including fruit and asparagus.
Steamer to Re Launched
Announcement -was received yester
day that the steamer Multnomah would
be launched by Charles R. McCormick
at St. Helens, Ore., Saturday afternoon.
The steamer, the largest sea going ves
sel constructed on the Columbia river,
was built by the St. Helens Ship Build
ing company and is wholly a St.
Helens product. The timber for the
hull was logged and sawed by the St.
Helens Lumber company.
Northumbrla In Port
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6. —The overdue
British steamer Northumbrla. Captain
Hedley, 24 days from Muroran, Japan,
arrived in port today. When 10 days
out from Muroran the steamer encoun
tered terrific gales, which carried away
part of its upper works. The North-
(Continued on Pnsre 13)
{REFERENCE GUIDE
OF WHOLESALE FIRMSJ
P»ltftl*tTTlTriTttt*»S» St"S__
AGRICI LTI'RAL IMPLEMENTS
JOHN DEEEE PLOW CO.. 651 Brsnnaa.
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS
STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO. (Federal), fas
Ness snd Golden Gate are,
ALTO SALES CO. (Aleot & VelleL 311 G.G. a-.
RELIANCE AUTOMOBILE CO. (Knox), 342 Van
News a - .
~ BOTTLES Asfl> BOTTLK SUPPLIES
R. ROSENBERG ft SONS CO.. Townsend snd 7th
_________________
NAPA ft SONOMA WINE CO.. 53 Beale.
CAXDV MANUFACTURERS
RAMONA CANDY CO.—Factory, W. Berkeley;
sales department, 247 Front St.. S. F.
CHILDREN'S HEADWEAR — FLAN.
NELETTK fJOW!VS
E. FRIEDLANDER ft SONS. 38 Sansome.
DISTILLATE ENGINEERS' PUMPISTG
MACHINERY
NORMAN B. MILLER. 503 Market.
FISH—SALT, SMOKED. PICKLED
ATLANTIC FISH CO.. 203 Darls.
FRI IT AND PRODUCE
YON HCSEN ft CO.. Wssblngton and Pstls.
FRI IT BASKET*—VENEER BARRELS
WESTON BASKET ft BARREL CO., 2d ft FadrL
FRUIT—CAR LOT SHIPPER
SAMUEL H. WESTFALL, Psclßc and Eaat.
GRAIN, BEANS, POTATOES
M. J. O'REILLY, 310 Clay.
JUNK. RAGS. RUBBER AND IRON
CHARLES HARLEY CO.. 650 Serenth.
LUMBER—HARDWOOD PANELS. ETC.
WHITE BROTHERS. Fifth and Brannan.
MACARONI, VERMICELLI. ETC.
PIEDMONT ft NEAPOLITAN PASTE CO., 437
Dromni.
MACHINE SHOP GARAGE SUPPLIES
TABER-BIGLOW, Inc.. 241 Mission.
MKN'S NECKWEAR MFO.
. J. M. COHEN ft CO.. 15 17 Battery.
MIRRORS—GLASS BEVELING WKS.
A. GALET. 1121 Mission.
PAINTS, OILS. GLASS
BORDEN-MEEKER VARNISH CO.. 341 Clay.
POTATOES. ONIONS AND BEANS
LOUIS ZEISS ft SONS. Drumni snd Clay.
' -..,^ l!T f AB «S MANUFACTURERS
BALKAN TRUNK ft SUITCASE C 0..70 W.Mlssn.
• TANNERS' AND CURRIERS' MAC-lIN
ERY AND TOOLS
PAGE * MORRISON. 431 Rettery st.
_„«tY^ R ,- V,SH MANUFACTURERS
■MOLLER & SCHUMANN CO., 1022-1024 Missies.
VINEGAR. PICKLES. CATSUP. ETC.
PACIFIC VINEGAR ft PICKLE W_S.. 204 _icto
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1912.
Funeral of Mutsuhito
Woman's Graphic Sketch
Oakland Society Woman's Colorful Story Of
Wonderful Scene She Witnessed
I Miss I ,minn K. Mahosy, an Oakland society woman, traveling In the
orient, has written the following picturesque account of the funeral of
the late emperor of Japan. __M Mahony had opportunity to view the
funeral cortege under excellent conditions. Her sympathetic narrative of
tbe funeral procession gives a clear Insight Into tbe attitude of tbe late
emperor's subjects toward him.]
EMMA E. MAHONY
TOKYO, Sept. 2.—On the funeral day
Tokyo, the wonderful capital of the
happy hearted Japanese, lay hushed
and quiet, dressed In all the solemnity
befitting the occasion—shrouded in
black and mourning; deeply, truly at
he*art —for the little brown people
loved their emperor. From the palace
' gate lo Aoyama grounds, five miles
distant, where the shrine lay ready to
receive its noble dead, the route was
shrouded Sn the trappings of woe. •
The great broad highway stretched
out in solemn dignity, bordered in crape
and laurel. Hundreds of thousands of
people thronged the long route. They
had slept in the nearby parks and had
taken up their stands at daybreak, a
neat bundle beside eaah containing
meat and drink for possibly 24 hours of
waiting.
HOI IS—3 SIIHOI l)KO IN BLACK
Houses along the route lay shrouded
in black, broad stripes shutting out
the sight from windows and doors, for
in Japan one may not look down on
royalty, and the subject who would
see the wonderful pageant must do
so from the level of the street.
By a fortunate circumstance we were
given special conduct through the lines,
across the consecrated ground where
the procession must pass and into the
space allotted for foreigners.
Walking down this highway in the
care of a dozen police one was im
pressed with the wonderful snlenmity
of the hour —a multitude was gathered
and yet it was entirely still. Not a
voice was raised, not a word uttered,
and we reached cur point of vantage
without having heard the sound of hu
man voice, save the calling of the
police as they cleared a way for us.
GUNS SIGNAL THK START
Prompt to the instant the boom of
cannon announced that the long pro
cession had started, and we turned ex
pectant eyes toward the palace and
waited for the first note of woe. And
soon it came—a wonderful, wonderful
dirge, composed by a Japanese court
musician. Sand in its beautiful wail
were the sobs and sorrows of a loyal,
devoted nation.
The advance guard of soldiers soon
came into view, walking slowly be
tween a double row of troops which
stood three deep along the route of
the procession. Thousands of soldiers
passed us. The scene was most im
pressive—the light of dim street lamps
shining imperfectly upon the solemn
cavalcade, the tolling of temple bells,
the wail of horns and bagpipes, and the
slow, silent, tread of the soldiers, for
the road was sanded and no sound of
footfall reached our ears. Following
the thousands of soldiers were gor
geously decorated Shinto drums, flanked
by mirrors, wonderfully clothed torch
MISS EDITH RAABE
CLAIMED AS BRIDE
Home Reception Follows Mar
riage in Church to Richard
Arthur Read
The marriage of Miss Edith Bernice
Raabe and Richard Arthur Read was
celebrated in All Saints church last
evening, in the presence of a large
gathering of their relatives and friends.
Rev. Harvey S. Hanson officiated. In
the church and at the family home,
1304 Masonic avenue, where later a
reception was held, the decorations
followed a general color scheme of
pink and white.
Leon S. Raabe gave his daughter in
marriage. The bride was attired in
the conventional white satin robe,
embellished with lace and enveloped
In a tulle veil. She wore a crown of
orange blossoms and carried a shower
bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Dream Raabe, a cousin of the
bride, was the maid of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Amy Dick and
Miss Z. Schiner. All the bride's at
tendants were gowned in robes of pink
charmeuse adorned with shadow lace,
and they carried bouquets of pink
roses. On their heads they wore but
terfly bows of pink tulle, in wbich were
fastened pink buds.
William Arthur Lundglad was the
best man and the groomsmen were
Bryon Mobbs and William Strickler.
As the bridal procession entered the
church the "Lohengrin" wedding march
was sung by the members of the vested
choir.
On their return from their honey
moon, which will be passed in the
southern part of the state, Mr. and Mrs.
Read will live in this city, where the
bridegroom is engaged in business.
EXPERTS HERE TO STUDY
APPRAISEMENT METHODS
Federal Commissioners Arrive
From the North
Members of the general appraisers
commission, who have been studying
the methods of appraisement in the
various ports of the nation with a
view to unifying the method, arrived
from the north yesterday and will re
main here for several days.
In the group are Edwin R. Wake
field, chairman, special attorney to the
attorney general of the United States;
Joseph D. Nevins, a law clerk of the
United States treasury department;
Jqseph A. Springstead, a member of the
law division of the United States ap
praisers stores in New York, and
James F. Curtis and Joseph W. Wheat
ley, special agents of the treasury in
charge of the port of New York. They
have apartments at the St. Francis.
The commission began its work on
August 20, leaving New York. Its
purpose is to obtain a uniformity in
the system of appraisement in the dlf-
ferent ports, a greater accuracy in de
termining dutiable value and to pro
vide greater obstacles in the way of
false and fraudulent representation of
value by importers.
WOMAN ATT___FTS SUICIDE—Mrs. Martha V.
Price of 408 Clement street, a widow 42 years
old, attempted suicide at ber home yesterday
morning by inhaling gas. She waa found br
J. E. Richards, who owns tbe house. He hail
her removed to the central emergency hospital,
where her life was saved. Mrs. Price, who
has a young son, was despondent because she
could sot secure work.
bearers and stool and ladder bearers,
who preceded the priests.
Then came the funeral car.
High above all else it stood, won
derfully wrought of gold and red
lacquer, supported by creaking wheels
of black lacquer and drawn by five
sacred oxen. It was surrounded by
naval and army dignitaries. The si
lence maintained by natives and for
eigners alike was perhaps the most
impressive thing: of the whole wonder
ful event. Following the casket was
the -hambcrlaln, robed in white and
carrying the. imperial sandals. Then
came thousands of nohles and high of
ficers in the army and navy. T think
that never in the worlds history, at
such a scene, could there hay« been
such silence, calm, quiet—the flaming
torches, the starlit sky overhead, and
underfoot no sound save the weird
creaking of the funeral car and the
music and the sad, solemn boom of the
minute guns.
At Aoyama. the casket stood, sur
rounded by the loved ones and the
dignitaries of all nations and races,
as the last solemn rites were chanted
and the nation's dead was transferred
to the train to bo carried to Kyoto,
j where the interment was to be.
PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL
LOS ANGELES --
•SANTA RARBARA _s<ts"c?N_
SAN DIEQO /^TI__%S
eureka rnß-lr.
SEATTLE vJFsfJ
TACOM A VICTORIA \RajSeBJ«/
VANCOUVER
ALASKA
Berth and Meals Included in Fare
LEAVE FROM PIERS 9 AND 11
Los AnKelrs, San Diego, •Snntn Barbara
President or Governor Every Monday, 2 p. m.
•Queen Every Thursdsy. 11 a. m.
•Only stesmer calling at Santa Barbara.
Seattle (Direct), Tacoma. Towns-end,
Victoria, Vancouver, Alaska
President or Governor.. .Erery Ssturday, 2 p. m.
City of Puebla or Umstilla. .Every Tues., 2 p. m.
Eureka (Humboldt Bay)
Topeka. ..Oct. 0, J4 IS, _."!, 2"; Nov. 1, 12 noon
Alaska Cruises, 1913. Leate Seattle
Spokane.June IS; July 2. lfi. SO; Aug. 30, 10 p.m.
Nome, St. Michael (Direct). Leave Seattle
Senator .' Wednesday. Oct. 9
Right reserved to chane* this schedule.
TICKET OFFICES—PaIace Hotel, 658 Market st.,
18 Market st. and Broadway Wharf.
Telephone Kearny 482.
OAKI-ANI' -122 A Broadway. Tel. Oakland 56**).
BERKELEY -2125 Shsttuck ay. Tel. Berk. 44.
('. l». DL'N'ANN*. Passenger Traffic Manager.
FOR COMFORT
TAKE THE
MODERN STEAMERS
PORTLAND a LOS ANGaES
ROSE CITY Ml BEAVER
Sails 12 noon _M_l____ s * ,to ll ** m "
oS < r_T JF% ° c,ober B,h
First class *"__ l_ M
*!-• ___P l ___ > _P___ lata
$15. *
3d ('lass_•^H^Tff_^_^-„ c ':• 8
$6.00 _ r s__a_UsM-M_l_sjL_ißs_k * 5 - 35 *
BERTH and MEALS Included.
Tbe San Francisco _ Portland S. S. Co.
A. OTTINGKR. General Agent.
Tst. office, 722 Mkt. op. Call; tel. Sntter 2"M4
8 Esst st. opp. Ferry bldjt.; tel. Butter 2482
Berkele- office, 2105 Wiattuck; tel. Berk. 331
Sscrsnaento, Jas. Warrack. 804 X st.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
OKIE-STAT, STEAMSHIP COMPANY
8. S. Shinyo -tarn (new>
Saturda-. October 19, 1812
8. 8. Chiyo Mara (ria Manila direct)
Friday. Ko-amsar M. Mil
8. 8. Kippon Maru (intprmertlr.tr serrlce saloon
accommodations at reduced rates)
Saturday. December 7, 1918
S. 8. Tenyo Maru Friday, December 13, 1913
Steamers sail from company's pier. N<>. M,
n«_r foot of Brannan St.. at 1 p. m. for Yoko
hama and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu. Kobe
(Ttiogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai, and con
necting at Hongkong with steamers for Manila.
India, etc. No cargo recei-ed on board on day
of sailing. Round trip tickets at reduced rstes.
For freight and passage apply at office, fourth
floor. Western Metropolis National Bank build
ing, 625 Market st. W. H. AVERT.
Asslstsnt General Manager.
©AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
"ehuantepec Route
Rcsrnlnr Fast Frci-Bckt Service
NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST
PORTS AND HAWAIIAN IB_AND&
sailing; from New York every six days,
making* direct connections with Pacific
steamers sailing: from Salina Crux,
Met., every six days for San Francisco.
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW
YORK. 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
York. WILLIAMS. DIMOND - CO,
General Agents, Pacific Coast.
310 Sansome St.. San Francisco.
Df
___i
LFor folders, tickets, etc.. apply I'sclftc Nar- I
Igatlon Co., 680 Market street. Ssn Francisco. I
AUSTRALIA
and New Zealand
SYDNEY VIA TAHITI AND *W__I_NOTON:
S. 8. MOANA (MQo tons) satis 11 a. ra. Oct. 16
8. 8. AORANGI (8.000 teas) sails 11 a.m. Not.lB
And Erery 28 days t-crssftsr.
niOI 8. 8. Go. OF XZW ZZAX-UTD, ltd.
HIND. ROLPH * Co.. Gas. Acts.. 310 Cal. St.
Tlcjtet Office. 678 Market St.; isl. Donates 3100.
SHORT LINE
*-* ■ A/ll l- I 19 Dar* to Australia
Splendid steamers (10,000 tens). Sonoma satis
Oct. 22, Ventura. Nov. 18. end every 28 days,
for HONOLULU, FANGO FANGO (Samoa) and
BYDMIY. "Lew Kates. Beaad World. SBBB first
class. 9375; 8d class, via Csylsa, Egypt, Italy.
etc Stopovers.
flOWrllJLl] eW&^oeL^W o^.
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY
•71 ____ET Sl-UEZT. rasas Surtax 044,
1913 ABBOTT CAR
NOW ON DISPLAY
Self-Starter Is Distinctive Fea
ture of New Model—Notes
for Motorists
LEON J. PINKSON
With the arrival of the first of the
1913 Abbott Detroit models late Satur
day afternoon local motorists will be
given an opportunity to inspect another
attractive self-starting car. The new
model, which is of the touring car type,
will be on display in
of the Thomas Flyer company, distrib
uters of the Abbott line, today and will
doubtless attract much interest, as the
local company has received many in
quiries regarding the car.
The manufacturers of the Abbott line
have kept pace with the progress In
motor car construction and finish and
this season's product Incorporates the
latest and best in design and mechan
ical features.
A. G. Sommerville, sales manager of
the Thomas Flyer company, in talking
of the new cara and fea
tures, says: *
Perhaps the most interesting and
striking thing to an expert is the
new self-contained electric self
starter, with which all cars are
equipped. For several years it has
heen the assertion of the engineer
ing force of the Abbott company
that all self-starters heretofore de
vised were wrong in principle, and,
therefore, could never adequately
meet the requirements demanded of
1 ~_,: ■}__'_ RAILWAYj-TRAVEI-^^-^j^^
Hani _—I
1 |l I
IH _B\T'"/J ■ l__l ■':■ I ■ '_______■
' I wl@l!__k\-W__t_l ■ll__i
' '_?_' _■___■ . '■' * _■ I I _■ : _■ *'-* M *-3. _______________■
4 lllaTlll ■II ll
ll __L_u___L LAI
!il liUpl lilflilil-l
' ■ ■ _r> Vri l'-i IrS
-• * :' - ' *
Through the
• -- GRAND CANYON
i OF THE FEATHER RIVER
and THE ROYAL GORGE
The ••Panama-Pacific" 1 E_prea» and -
■ - '■•■ ; : ■"f The "«1 916" Mall . i-*&_f
- Leave and ? are due to arrive Union
Ferry Depot from June 9, 1913> ;
I>esve Through Trains Arrive
bTIOs | Salt ; Lake, Denver. Omaha, Chicago,; - v
;v.-' Kansas y City. St. Louis . ;;t;v;;| B:4Sp
7:30p Salt 1 Lake, Denver, Oroshs. Chicago,
. - Kansas City, St. ' Louis _*30*
i 9:10*..;....;::r Sacramento :..*.....*...= 8:30 a
7:80 p...;... do ........... 8:48p
9:10 a......*..:.. Stockton ,:...*......~.^8
4:10 p.... ':'.'" do . ....... lt:_oa
, •r:80p .:.,'... do ::;:"T"B:4sp
; Through ! Standard I and Tourist Sleeping .Oars [ vis
I Den. f- & Rio I Grande 1 and 3 Burlington * Route, via
"• Pen. & i Rio i Grande * and 5 Rock % Island f Lines, -la
' Pen. ft t Rio Grande 1 and « Missouri .? Pacific.
Through 5 trslns. Observation I Cars. | Dining Cars,
Electric S Lights t snd Electric Fans..
Schedule Effective
|f|sy! July 1, 1912
V-ta__n_-V> / V San Frnnclaeo
*- V^_'i__'"_»\V_r
UNION FERRY DEPOT
; Leave'} j VIA SALSA I Arrive
i i6:4sa:pctaluroa. Sar, t a Rosa. Guerneville, f_^^
■ I Duncan Mills. Cazadero *_''%! p
7.15s Sonoma. Glen Ellen : __>"-__.' ■• ; So * p
7:45p Petslums. 'Santa Rosa. Heslds ■ ' ■
*'-'.-4 burg. Cloverdale. t'kiah. Willtts, ■-
! : '- Lotigvsle, •Sebastopo! 7:50p
I 8:15 a Pt. Reves, Camp Meeker, Monte ■ ■
Rio. Duncan Mills." Cazadero <:3op
" 8:45 a Petslums. ii Santa « Rosa. Guerne
•• - ■;■■■* '-s ville. Monte Rio, Duncan Mills, * v._> ,
j Cazadero ...: ........... _J : ~ P
t»:lsa Sonoma, Glen EuVn • **'**'P
t9:lßa[lJigunltas, Point Reyesrrr:nT:.-.. I *S.osp
lO:4sa[Petaluma, Santa Ross. Healds- r
| burg (to Sonoma and Glen Ellen - .
.* I': week days only I 5:05p
2:4splPetalums. Santa Rosa, Guerne- „
-• •- [ ville. Monte Rio, Duncan Mills.. 10:35 a
12:45p Point Reyes. Camp i Meeker, Monte «»«,,_
■' ; ~iq,e Rio. Duncan Mills. Cazadero : '|10:3oa
3:15p Petslums. Santa ; Rosa. ~' Healds
* 1 burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah. Wll- p"•
.':■_: [ A lit*.-; ••Sebastopol . ; r.. 1 1 : »5"
•' 4:4l>p Sonoma. Glen * Ellen .* :T. 8:35 a
5:15p Petslums, Santa Rosa, 4 : Healas- • v ?_"_^
■■'. -V- burg iVr; .\7.. ;-'"."• ..'.*. ;.'.-. ;*.. 9:<w »
ts:lsp Pt. Reyes j (Sundays 7:15 ,p. m.).: a 8:35 a
; 3" ELECTRIC SUBURBAN r VIA SATTSALITO "
Sausalito, Mill Valley. San Rafael—Daily
• every 30 minutes from 6:45 a. m. until S 9:45
a m.; hourly until 2:45 p. m., then 3:15 p. m.
and * every ?30 minutes until 7:45, then 9:15.
10:45 •p. m. -* snd ' 12:*8 "f a. m. *.?-' (On • Sundays |In
addition —Every SO i minutes i from . 9:45 ;a. m.: to
3:15 p. m., except 2:1B p. m.) '•
Fairfax—Lesves t*3*4s. 7.15. 7:45. 8:15. 8:45.
915. 9:45, »10:15, 10:45. til:15;« 11:45 «a. m.;
112 15. 12:45. Jl:15. 1:45. 2:45. 3:15. 3:45, 4:15.
4-45 5:15, 6:45. 6:15. 6:45, tT:IS. 7:45, 9:15,
10:45 p. m.: 412:15 am. • ■' _ „
"?', San » Quentln 6 via 5 San t Rafael—Leave < daily at
9:15 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. -' " -
- Tiburon "i and : Belvedere —Dally J every hour froth;
6:45 a. m. until 1:45 p. m.; then 3:15 p. m. and
every hour until 6:15, then 7:45, 9:15, 10:45 p.m.
scd*l2:ls a. m. .' ■ "-'■"*** : ....'. :.'"'.•
•Arrives 7:05 p. m. ••Arrives 10:35 a. m.
tExcept a Sundsys. tSundaya | only. ISaturday* i
only. | Mondays only. ...
.**■ Pacific Transfer j Company's! agents ; are i author
ised to check j baggage direct from I residence. ;
MUIR WOODS j^SKHK
MT. TAMALPAIS % P
VIA SAUBAUTO FERRY \wM
'■ UNION DEPOT, FOOT OS MARKET STREET ~WfW
B*a-.Wa, % 1 JO; C*"»"*Mi*-e*d Trie, KM T
tt. if frutto U. Hat Wsnh If. Mt Taa-tth*
Wsekeayl Saa*a7 W-kaay Saaday Weekday Sea-jay 4
~M5i 8:45 a t 7:20* «11:50* D 7:20* 10:40*
1:45p 9:46* 1:40* 112:50* i 1:40* 111:40*!
* 4:45? 10:45* . 2:40* 150» 4:45* * 1:40*
: 11:45* 4:50 M 2:50* * 8:35* f:48»
I:4M 3:50* 3:40 a
ir.-rrn 2:45* ttT?.- « 4:408 ...... 4:40 a
•Saturdays only, t Mondays only, 71 Mt. Tamalpais only.
t^sa«asM^«B^)[i(.Sauasuto Ferry—Te!. Kearny 4980';5'* : ;
Ticket Offices-? 687 Market—Tel. Kearny 2751
(874 Market—Tel. Douglas 4407 ,__
General Offiee—MHl Valley. Cal. Tel. Ml! IValley Sub. 81 -,
IrnnHlmWa-i "-atfiar *rt itwm»mtutmH»
HAY AND 'NTERI'JIHJ'iN^JfWIXTES^
MfIPA VAIAET ROUTP
■- ' iv J_f\\ ' * )or^Q_
;.-■'■.: T^ 1 -~" *: ipV*, -■—" 1 _r_--r^-> ; -- > „--:*
• Boat* leave 7*00.0:45 a. at. 12-&0. 3:20.
_t00.8i30p,«. Meals a la Carte. __
IKK* end office, North Bad ferrf B"-_Utt*>
•• f 7 ..***!-*** Ummw 400J Hone C 4205.
• -- r.s+&to&t_mjmmmminfiK*9til6*& i
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL ft
FRENCH LINE
- f 1 s* CIS. OLE. % TEAHSATLAKTiaTJE.
DIRECT LINE sTO » HAVRE—PARIS
Bjg Sailing ETery i Thursday and ; Saturday.
f,i FROM t NEW YORK TO I HAVRE
i:.;' -It&# Every > Thursday at 10 ia. m.
La PrpvenccOct. IT 111 La ; Provence..Nov. 7
La Bavole rrr. Oct. 24 ILa Lorraine T. Nov. 14 j
• Prance'new")..Oct. 81 f I 1 France (new). Nov. 21
' FROM NEW YORK TO HAVRE SjM
&^^M Every Saturday ,at 3 p. m.
Rocfaambeaa -<i* Boe_a_ib.au >,- "•«
(new) .::.... Oct. IS : (new) <?..-■; Nov. 9'
Chicago Fl*frr. Oct. 19 1 t Chicago Nov. 18
La Touralne-.Oct. 26 Mexico .*..*.-.. Nov. SO
j | Niagara t~~l Nov. gj 1 Niagara Nov. 301
PUGAZI : BROS., Paoifio Coast Managers, 680 |
; Montgomery street. Baa Francisco.
, . r CA3IM OTTIOi. T8 MAR-CET BTB--ST.
PACIFIC OCEAN TRAVEL
I >*,•***• <-^+*~~m_-*+**^*__*^^ m J lm^^'.,
HfslUnl 111 II S - •*• WILHELMINA sails
nUIvULULU Oct. 23; ■a. 8. HONOLULAN
sails , Oct. SO; S. "S. LUB
LINE sails Nov. IS.SV, New *' steamers, 13,000
\ ton* |fe displacement. Leave % pier -js- No. 38, h* 13'
i o'clock noon. Round trip, 8110 and up. Direct
: service to the volcano. r \ yya*si
- . MATSON I NAVIGATION i COMPANY
1 ;-.;•' t«t Market Street. ■_> Francises. ••:-•.'/•...
such a device. Believing their
theory to be a correct one, they
have, after two years of Indefatiga
ble work and experiment, succeed
ed In constructing a starter that
bids fair to revolutionize this field.
The success and efficiency of this
new starter largely lies in Its sim
plicity. It is nothing more or less
than a small electric motor mount
ed on the engine base and con
nected to the crank" shaft by a
train of gears.
The starting operation is the
simplest thing imaginable. Instead
of throwing the gearshift and.
perhaps, several other levers, it- Is
only necessary to retard the spark
lever on the steering column and
push a button, by which direct con
nection is had to the battery
through a switch operated by the
button, and the engine at once re
sponds and is ready for action.
* * #
Still* Set* Itersr Oakland-San Jose
Record —With Rupert .lefkins at the
wheel of a Stutz car. the record be
tween Oakland and San -lose was <-iit
to 39 3-5 minutes. The distance is V_
miles, and in the entire run the Stutz
never stopped once. Manager Cosby of
the local Stutz agency has been the
recipient of many congratulations as
the result of this showing of the Stutz
and for the victories in tbe Fresno
track meet and the consistent per
formance in the grand prise event at
Milwaukee.
■X- -:*• *
Third Hco for San Joaquin Motorist —
Norman de Vaux, head of the Reo-
Pacific company, reports the delivery of
a Reo model to Ben Thomas of Delano.
This is the third Reo car that Thomas
has owned, and prior to taking this
last machine he sold his second one to
a neighbor after a strenuous test over
some of the sandy stretches in the
lower San Joaquin valley.
* # *
Anto as Piano" Mover —When J. F.
Hancock of Piedmont hauled an up
right piano up a 16 per cent concrete
driveway adjoining his home with his
Studebaker "20" a few days ajfo it was
a signal for several of his neighbors
to congregate and -witness an unusual
and interesting performance. That his
car succeeded in accomplishing this
task all of the witnesses vouch for.
Hancock only laughs and says that his
TRAVEL ~„-,,-.._
___[______LrJl !*}.j fH Sj i___l___l__i *
TRAMS LEAVE ARD ARE QUE TO ARRIVE FROM SEPTEMBER 15. IH2
VIA OAKLANDPIER
leave "> (Foot of Market Street) Arrive
(Subject to change without notice) ,
2.15 a Niles, Livermore, Tracy. Lathrop,
Stockton, Lodi. Gait. Elk Grove.
Sacramento.Roseville, A üburn.Coh'ax 10.40p
2.15* Sacramento, Marysville, Biggs, Chico. 10.40p
6.40 a Richmond, Port Costa, Martinez. An
tioeh, Byron Hot Springs, Tracy,
Patterson, Newman, Los Banos, I
Ingle, Kerman, Fresno II -59p
6.40* San Leandro. Hayward, Niles, San
Jose 6.50p
7.00* The Statesman—Richmond, Vallejo i
Junction, Port Costa, Benicia. Sui- I
sun. Elmira, Davis, Sacramento— 6.50p
7.00* Elmira, Vacaville. Rumsey 7.50p
7.20* Goldfield Pass.—Truckee, Hazen, Wa- |
buska (YerringtoD, Hudson), Miaa, !
Tonopah, Goldlield, Laws. Keelcr . B.lo*
7.20* Richmond. Port Costa, Benicia, Suisun.
Dixon, Sacramento..' 7.50p
7.20* Roseville, Marysville (Oroville), Red
ding, Dunsmuir 10.40p
7.20* Davis, Woodland, Williams. Maxwell.
Willows, Hamilton, Corning, Red
Bluff 7.50p
7.20* Niles. Pleasanton, Livermore, Tracy,
Lathrop, Stockton (Oakdale). Lodi,
Sacramento ■ ■ 7.30p
7.20* Tracy. Patterson. Newman, Los Banos,
Ingle, Kerman. Fresno 4.30p
7.40* Richmond, Vallejo, Napa. Calistoga,
SanUßosa. Crockett, Port Costa.. 6.1 Op
t7.40a Avon, Walnut Creek, San Ramon,
Livermore tO-50p
84)0* Newark, West San Jose, Los Gatos,
Wright, Felton (Ben Lomond, Boul
der Creek), SanU Cruz 5.50p
8.40 a Port Costa. Martinez. Byron Hot
Springs, Tracy, (Stockton), Merced,
Berenda, Madera, Fresno, Fowler,
Selma. Traver, Goshen Junction
(Hanford, Armona), Tulare, Bak- i
erafield 4-30p
8.40* Visalia, Lindsay. Porterville, Ducor.. 7.1 Op
6.40* Yosemite Valley via Merced 4.30p
9.00* Irvington, San Jose 7.30*
9.00* Niles, Pleasanton. Livermore, Stock- j
ton (*Milton), Valley Spring. lone, I
Sacramento 4.30*
9.00* Tuolunme,Sonora, Jamestown, Angels 2.50 a
9.00* Atlantic Express—Sacramento. True- :
kee, Ogden. Salt Lake City. Denver, I
Kansas City, Omaha. Chicago 8.30p
B.oo* Tonopah-Goldfield Standard Sleeper.. B.lo*
9.00* Vallejo Junction, Vallejo { 7.50p
9.40* Richmond. San Pablo, Pinole, Vallejo
Junction, Crockett, Port Costa, Mar- |
tinez. Avon, Conoord, San Ramon. 6.10p
10.20* San Francisco Overland Limited—Den- j
ver. Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha, i
Chicago... 2-lOp
10.40 a Vallejo, Mart Island. Napa 12.50*
10.40* Stockton { 'jjjoj
10.40* Los Angeles Passenger—Port Costa,
Martinez, Byron Hot Springs, Tracy,
Stockton, Merced. Madera. Fresno,
(Hanford, Coaling*. Visalia), Bak
ersfield, Los Angeles 7.10p
1120 a Shasta Limited—Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle 8.50p
12.00n Richmond. Port Costa, Benicia, Sui- \ 10.30*
sun, Elmira, Dixon, Sacramento I 11.10*
12.00n Davis, Williams,Colusa June.Willows,
Germantown. Orland. Hamilton 6.50p
12.00b Marysville. Chico, Red Bluff 4JOp
l.oop Niles, Irvington, San Jose 2.50p
1.20p San Leandro, Niles. Centerville, New
ark. (Redwood). San Jose 7.50p
1.40* Newark, Alviso. Agnew, Santa Clara.
West Saa Jose IO.OOp
2.40p San Leandro. Niles, San Jose 7.30p
B.ooe Benicia, Winters, Sacramento—Wood- I
land, Tudor, Yuba City, Marysville,
Oroville 11.10*
S2op Richmond, Port Costa. Martinez, Byron
Hot Sprinsts. Modesto, Merced, Ma
dera, Fresno 10.40p
4.QOp Port Costa. Martinez. Concord. Wal
nut Creek, San Ramon, Livermore. 9.30*
4.00p Richmond, Vallejo, Napa, Calistoga,
Glen Ellen, Santa Rosa 9-30*
4.00p Niles, (Centerville. Newark), SunoL
Pleasanton, livermore, Tracy,
Stockton, "nodi, Sacramento 12.50p
4.40p San Leandro, Hayward, Niles, Pleas
anton, Livermore 8.30e
4.40p Irvington. San Jose 9.30*
4.40p Tracy,Patterson, Newman, Los Banos,
Kermaa, Fresno 10.40p
4.40p Valley Flyer—Port Costa, Byron Hot ■
Springs, Tracy, Modesto, Merced,
Madera, Fresno, Goshen Junction,
Tulare. BakeraSald, Mojsve, Los
Angeles 12.50p
fjOOf Vallejo. Port Costa, Benicia, Suisun,
Sacramento, Roseville, Lincoln,
Wheatland. Marysville (Oroville),
Gridley, Big»s, Chico 11.30 a
B.OOp Davit, Arbuckle. Williams. Willows,
Orland, Tehama 10.40p
B.OOp Newark, Santa Clara, West San Jose. 9.30*
5.20p San Leandro, Lorenzo, Hayward,
Nile*, Pleasanton, Livermore,
Tracy, Stockton 3.10p
8.20p Owl Limited-Port Costs, Tracy,
Fresno, Los Angeles B.loa
6.20p Hayward. Nine and Saa Jose 6.50p
6.40p Eastern Express -Ozden, Puobio.Den
ver, Kansas 3tv. St. Louis, Chicago 8.30p
6.40p Port Costa, Beaieia, Suisun. Elmira,
Sacramento, Colfax, Truckee. Reno,
Sparks 8.30p
7.09 a China and Japan Mail—Ogden,
Cheyenne, Denver, Kansas City,
Omaha, Chicago 3.10p
7.00 a Port Costa, Byron Hot Soring?, Stock
ton, Sacramento, Colfax, Truckee,
Reno 3.10 a
17.00 a Richmond. (Vallejo). Port Costa, Mar
tinez, Concord, Walnut Creek,
Pleasanton. Niles, Oakland * 12.45 a
BL2Oa Oregon Express—Sacramento. Rose
vdle; Msrvsville, Redding, (Klamath
Falls), Ashlaad. Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle, Spokane l.lOp
tLOOp Mt Eden, Alvarado, Newark. SanU
Oar*. San Jose 7.50p
9.40? Bakera-eld, McKittrick, Haxleton,
Monarch, M.iron. Fellow, Shale 7.50*
9.40 a Richmond, Port Costa, Tracy, Mo
desto, Merced, Madera. Fresno,
Hanford. Tulare 7.50*
9.40p Hanford, Armona, Lemoore, Huron,
Coalings 7.50*
9.40p Visalia. Exeter. Lindsay. Porterville,
Ducor, Famoso 7.50*
10-10* Portland Expres* —Davis, Willows,
Red Bluff. Weed, (Klamath Falls),
Ashland, Roseburg, Portland, Ta-
coma, Seattle 740 a
■ETHERLANOS ROUTE-Fran Pacific Street Wharf
This route often exceptional opportunity for Auto
mobUists to reach all points od the Sacramento River;
Comntville, Emmaton, Rio Vista, Isleton. Ryde, Walnut
Grove, Vorden, Courtlaod, CUwksb urg. Sacramento.
St**m*r SomlMle or Navajo, leaves San Francisco 8.30
a. m. daily except Sunday and Wednesday, arriving
Saeraaeuto 7.00 p. m. Leav- Sacramento 8.30 a. m.
daily except Sunday and Wednesday, arriving San
Francisco 5.30 p. m. Stopping in either direction at all
points shown above.
Steamer Modee m Apache, leaves San Francisco 1.00
p. m. daily, except Sunday; arrive Saa Francisco 11.30
p. m. daily except Monday.
Steamer Navajo or Seminole, leaves San Francisco
1.00 p. m. daily except Sundays, arriving Sacramento
740 a. m. daily except Monday. Lew S». ramento
W0 p. m. daily except Sundays, arriving 2_o Francisco
7XIO a. a. dairy except Monday. No etoo* e.i route in j
only difficulty lay with the question of
traction. This he solved by I'M ing his
car with members of ids family and a
neighbor.
* * *
»w Haynes Owners —Manager W. B.
Cochran of the Haynes Auto Sales*
company reports the delivery of 1915
Havnes touring cars to Dr. William A.
Whelan and Paul T. Kingston of this
city. Both men are owners of other
Haynes models. ±
* * * ~
Chalmers First Auto Sold at Fresno
Fair —At the Fresno county fair th«*
Pioneer Automobile company claims ths>
first automobile sale. .lust as Bert F.
Bingham, manager of the Fresno
branch of the Pioneer company, and his
assistant, George Chapman, reached
the booth Tuesday morning. Peter Han
sen of Mendota ordered a Chalmers
"'"0" 1913 model and paid cash for the.
machine. Hansen and his friend, John
Tufts, also of Mendota. drove home in
their new Chalmers the next morning.
Tufts bought the first Chalmers sold in
his territory from the Pioneer company
in 1909. and it was through his rrom.
mendstion that Hansen became a Chal
mers owner.
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
ARE LOR ROOSEVELT
Leaders in Lawrence Are Work-
ing for Moose Candidate*
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
LAWRENCE. Mass.. Oct. 6—.lt may
be a coincidence but. nearly all the T.
W. W. leaders here favor the bull
moose candidate for president. Yet.
only a few years ago Colonel Roose
velt declared William D. Haywood, the
national leader of ihe 1. W. W., an
"undesirable citizen.'"
Kdward Riley, a local leader of the
T. W. W-, is a stanch bull moose man.
He proudly displays the insignia of
that party and is shouting for Roose
velt when he is not busy with his
work for the labor organization.
Most of the other men at the head
quarters of the T. Wi W. here also
are for the colonel.
VIA COAST L.IIM.
Leave (Third and Townsend Streets) 9 Arriv*
(Subject to change without notice)
t 5.05* Valencia Street, Ocean View, Cohna,
Cemeteries, Baden. San Bruno t 6.35*
6.30* South San Francisco, San Jose, Gilmy.
(Hollister. Tres Pines'. Sargent, Pa
jaro. Watsonville. Santa Ctuj 7.50*
X 6.30* Los Altos, Mona Vista. Los Gatos.... ?9.45a
t 7.00* South San Francisco. Palo Alto, San
Joss, Way Stations 7.20*
t 7.00* Los Altos, Monta Vista, Los Gate*.. 7.20*
B.oo* Shore Line Limited—Paso Robles Hot
Springs. Santa Barbara, Los Angeles 9.50 a
8.05 a Mavfield. Los Altos.Los Gatos.Wright.
Glenwood (Boulder Creek), Santa
Crux, Watsonville. Castroville, Del
Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove.... 9.08*
9.00* San Jose. Gilroy, Sargent, Salinas.
Soledad. San Miguel. Paso Robles
Hot Springs, San Luis Obispo.... 4.00*
9.00 a Hollister. Tres Ptnos—Watsonvius.
Santa Cruz -Del Monte, Monterey,
Pacific Grove 4.00*
10.40* South San Francisco, BurKngaine, Sta
Mateo. Talo Alto, San Jose t 8.30*
10.40* Los Altos. Monta Vista, Los Gatos.... 12.30 a
11.30* \_lencia Street, Ocean View, Coin*,
Cemeteries, Baden, San Bruno 1.35 a
11.40* South San Francisco, San Jose t 8.20 a
1.20 a Saturdays only— San Mateo. Redwood,
Mayfield, Mountain View, San Jose 10.50 a
1.20b Saturdavsonly—-Los Altos, Mona Vista,
Los Gate* 13.25*
2.00b Del Monte Express—San Joae, Gilroy,
Sargent (Watsonville). Santa Cms,
Del Monte, Monterev, Pacific Grore,
(Salinas) 12.30f
2.05p Easton, San Mateo, Palo Alto, San
Jose..., 8.40 a
t 2.1 Op South San Francisco, Redwood, San
Jose t 11.30 a
3.00p South San Francisco, San Mateo, San
Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos. Salinas... 10.10*
3.00 a Watsonville. Santa Cruz, Castroville.
Del Monte, Monterey, Pad fie Grove 10.1 Oa
3.25p Burlingame, San Mateo. Redwood,
Palo Alto, Mayfield, Los Altos, Los
Gaws 6.30 a f
4.00p Sunset Express—Tucson, Deming. El
Paso, Houston, New Orleans, Chi
cago 9.15 a
4.00 a Washington Sunset Route—Washing
ton. D. C. New York and East 9.15 a
4.00b Salinas, Paso* Robles Hot Springs,
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, ,
Ventura and Los Angeles 9.16 a
1 4.00p Kansas City. St. Louis, Chicago 9.15 a
I 4.20p South San Francisco, San Jose t 7.25 a
t 4.55p Santa Cruz Limited—Mayfield. Los
Altos, Los Gatos, Felton, (Boulder
Creek.) Santa Ctuj t «.45t
t 5.05p Burlingame. San Mateo. Palo Alto,
ban Jose and Way Stations 9.45 a
t 5.20p Redwood. Atherton. Menlo Park,
Palo Alto, Mayfield, Mountain View,
Sunnyvale, San Joss t 9.00 a
t 5.20p Los' Altos. Monta Vista, Los Gatos.... f 8.40 a
t 5.25p Easton, Redwood, Mountain View,
San Jose 1.1 Of
t 5.30p Loop—Valencia Street, Ocean View.
Cemeteries, South San Francisco,
23d Street, 3d and Townsend t 8.40 a
5.40p San Bruno. San Mateo, Redwood,
Palo Alto. SanU Clara, San Jose... 3.25p
% 5.40p Los Altos, Monta Vista, Los Gatos.... 7.20p
t 6.00p Millbrae. San Mateo, Redwood. May
field, Los Altos. Los Gatos t B.ooa
t 6.05p 23d Street, Visitacion. South Saa
Francisco, Valencia Street f 7.15f
6.30p South San Francisco, San Jose 8.45p
7.40p The Lark—Paso Robles Hct Springe,
Santa Barbara, !.•>« Angeles 9.30*
B.IOp San Jose and Way Stations 7.30 a
IO.OOp Los Angeles Passenger—Salinas, Paso
Robles Hot Springs, San Luis Obis
po, Santa Barbara and Los Angeles 8.25 a
I O.OSp South ."-an Francisco, San Jose II .Bsp
11.45p South San Francisco. Palo AKo, San
Jose 7.45 a
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS—Via Alameda Pier.
T* Oakland, 14th and Franklin Sts,—
6.15, 6.45 a. m. and then 15 and 45 minutes put the
hour until 7.45 p. m.; then 8.30. 9.15. 10.00. 10.45.
11.30 p. m. and 12.15 a. m.
To Alameda. North and South Side—
6.15, 6.45 a. m. and then 15 and 45 minutes past th*
hour until 7.45 p. m.; then 8.30, 9.15, 10.00, 10.45,
11 JO p. m. and 12.15 a. m.
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS—Vi* Oakland Pier. t J
To Oakland. 16th St., and Berkeley via Shattuck Aye:
and Ellsworth St. Line*.—Daily—From 6.00 a. m_ and
every twenty minutes until 8.20 p. m., inclusive; then
9.00. 9.40,10.20.11.00,11.40, p. m.. 12.20 and 1.20 a.m.
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, 8.40
p. m., 9.20, 10.00,10.40 and 11-20 p. m.
To Berkeley via California St and Watt Berkeley. Albany
via Ninth St. Line*- Daily—From *6.00 a. m.. t6.20.
*6.40, t7.00 a. m. and every twenty minutes until 8.20
p. m. inclusive: then 9.00.9.40.10.20,11.00.11.40 pjn..
12.20 and 1.20 a. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, 8.40 p m_ 9.20, 10.00, 10.40 and 11.20
p.m.
To Vlgorit Stage, Pullman, Rlehmond—l64o and 7.40
a. m., 3.20 p. m.. 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 p. m.
To Oakland. Washington-Broadway. East Oakland.
Frurtvale and Mtlrets vi* Seventh St.—Daily—From
WW a. m., and every twenty minutes until BJO p. m.,
inclusive; then 9.00, 9.40. 10.20. 11.00, 11.40 p. m..
12.20 and 1.20 a. m. Additional boats Saturday and
Sunday only. 8.40 p. m., 9.20. 10.00. 10.40 and 11.20
p.m.
Horseshoe to Oakland. Washington-Broadway. Frurtvale.
Alameda. North Side-Daily- From 6.60 a. m.. t6.20.
6.40. 7.00. 7.20. 7.40, 8.00. 8.40 and forty minutes past
the hour until 3.40 p. m.; then 4.00. 4.40. 5.00. 3_»,
5.40 6.00. 6.20,6.40. 7.00. 7.40. 8.20. 9XO. 9.40.1020
11.00. 11.40 p. m., 12.20 and L2O a. m.
Toi Stonehurtt—l6.oo, t6.40, +720. t9.00. tIOOO a. m-
J1.20. m.. J2.00, -13X0, t3.20. *4.00. "5.00, *5.40 and
T6.20 p. n_
AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES.
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY—From San Francises.
South End of Ferry Building, for Broadway Wharf.
Oakland—Week days 6.00 a. m. and every half hour
until 9.00 p. an., inclusive. Sundays and holidays
6.00 a. m. and every half hour until 11.00 p. m..
inclusive. Boats leave Broadway Wharf—Week days
6.15 a. m. and every half hour until 8.45 p. m. in
clusive. Sundays and holidays, 6.15 a. m. aud every
half hour until 10.45 p. m., inclusive.
• for Morning. *Daily. p for Afteraooe,*
taunday excepted. tSundayouly. JSaturday oary.*
a Monday.
_ Usjea Ti-saiir Co, authorized to cheek Baffles* 4km
■T-Pfll f*_Ue_B-MB_a> i
