finds brackett bishops up study of adveetisemeisria … · enjoins ticket brokers:— judee mu-...
TRANSCRIPT
ENJOINS TICKET BROKERS:— Judee Mu-rasky yetterdaj' tsuu^d an injunction restrainingA.- Ottlng«r and .other .ticket brokers .tromhsxdlinK the .railroad ticket* sold during: theconference of"the M^thodlrt Blxhops. .The In-junction was issued oa complaint of the Soutaera Pacific. : . : ,
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PHELAN SUES FOR RENT.—Jameg V.Phelan yesterday filed a suit for rent againstG. W. Ijoring. occupant of premises at 103Leavenworth street, owned -by Phelan. It isalleged that. Loring owes two rent.
Native1 Sons' Relief Board.
The following .named have beenelected as the' officers of the NativeSons' board of relief for the currentterm: E: J. Lynch of Pacific Parlor,president; Harry W. Mahoney of Do-lores Parlor, vice president; WilliamLippert of Sequoia Parlor, secretary;Harry Levison of Alcalde Parlor,treasurer; M.- H. Hernan of AlcaldeParlor, M. Josephson of Presidio Par-lor and Joseph S. Earle of . PrecitaParlor, trustees. . On the' evening ofMay 20 a military and athletic! tourna-ment willbe held in-Mechanics' Pa-vilion in aid of the board.
United States civilservice examina-tions are announced to take Dlace inthis city as follows: , May H, assist-ant biologist (male), in the divisionof biological survey. Department ofAgriculture, at $1200 a year; agelimit 20 years or more. On the samedate, for assistant engirffeer in UnitedStates penitentiary, Atlanta, Ga., at1900 a year. Apply for blanks and in-formation to the local board of ex-aminers, 301 Jackson street.
I Civil Service .Examinations.
The Frances Willard Woman's Chris-tian Temperance Union enjoyed a mostsuccessful meeting yesterday at Trin-ity Presbyterian Church.' The occa-sion was the celebration of the birth-day of the State president. Mrs. B.Sturtevant-Peet, and besides most In-teresting addresses and an illustrationof the work of the union by Miss GailLaughlin, the members and friends satdown to a delightful luncheon in thechurch parlors.
fDr. Alida C. Avery was among the
speakers and Miss Bertha M.Rice, Mrs.*M. R. Robinson, Miss Anna Chase andPearl Baker also contributed to thesuccess of the gathering.
Hear Addresses by Women and Cele-brate in Honor of Mrs. B.
Sturtevant-PccL
WORKERS JX CAUSE OFTRMPERAXCE HOLD SOCIAX*
William Henry Banks. Fred Chester Chad-wlck; John Vincent Cravfotto." Ph. G.; PaulineOlaser; John Aloyrfu* Haderle. Ph. O.; HowardHiBj?ln< Hopkins. Chester Clarence Moore. JohnHoward Muies; I>eo Munlcr. Ph. G.; James Wil-liam O'Brien. William Bennett Palamountaln.William J. S. Power*. Howard Somers. HarryBpiro. Ph. G.; Percy Sumner Grace L.. Thorn*Wall-r W. Tourtillott. George B. Worthington.all of San Francisco; and Albert F. Adams,Ph. G.. Pullman. Wash.; Margaret A. Bald-win, A!am»da; John A. Bolster, Heppner,Or.: Hurry Dudley Bell. Oakland: Urban C.BiUingsley. Sacramento; Nelson C. Bissell,Albion. Wash. ; Tjambcrt B. Coblentz. SantaMaria. Cat.: John C. Condit. A. B.. Cramp-ton ville, Cal.; Harry J. Craycroft. San Josp;W. Edgar Cunningham. Madera, Cal.; John C.Decker. Idaho; Luther P. Fleroming, Lake.View, Or.; Mary L. Fraser. Vallejo; Alfred RFrittchl. Alamfda; Walter Gavey. •
Tacoma,Wash.: William H. Irwin, Clinton Kerby Jr..Elk Grove. Cal.- Thomas K. Madden. Kan.Tom: Grace Min!ngrr, Alam»da; Norman T).Morrison. Santa Clara: CJarence W. Paire A.B.. B«rk»ley: Llewellyn G. Petch. Eureka;Carl L. Powers, Ph. G.: Lillian D. Power*.Eausalito; J. Audley Young, ii. S.. M. !>.,Oak3a>. Cal.
Overture, "Raymond" (Thomas): prayer,Rev. J. C. Messerve. D. D.; entr'acte, "L'Ex-tase" (Thome); address and conferrlnK degrets,by the president. Professor C. N. Ellinwood.M. L>., LL..D.; waltz. "Souvenir de Bade"¦ Komuki; address, Benjamin Ide Vheeler,I.L..D.. prpsid«>nt of the University of Califor-nia; corrj«t solo. ""Violets" (Wright); benedic-tion. Rev. J. C. Metserve. D.D.;march, "Col-lege Days" (Clarke).
The following named graduates re-ceived diplomas:
Hundreds of people crowded intothe Cooper Medical College auditoriumlast night to witness the graduatingexercises of the class of 1904 and hun-dreds were unable to secure evenstanding room after S o'clock. Disap-pointment was frequently expressed,
as the friends of the graduates hadcounted on being present when the de-grees were conferred and the sheep-skins handed out, yet the hall was notsufficiently large to accommodatethose that responded to the invitation.
This year there are forty-threegraduates, of which number six arewomen. A musical programme, asfollows, -was enjoyed during the exer-cise.":
STUDENTS GETTHEIR PAPERS
llxamiiiatioiifor l^njrinecT*
ine examining ooara, appointed to
condyct the examination for engineerin the Fire Department, held a confer-ence with the Civil Service Commis-sion Monday night. Suggestions weremade as to the scope and questions ofthe proposed test, which will beadopted next Monday night, when adate for the examination will also befixed.
-Bishop Fowler of Buffalo. N. T., Howard
Methodist Episcopal Church; Bishop Andrewsof New York City, Simpson Memorial Church;Bishop Vincent of Switzerland, CaliforniaMethodist Episcopal Church: Bishop Mallalleuof Boston. Epworth Methodist EpiscopalChurch: Bishop Cranston of Portland. Or.,
Independent of the interest in theHouse of Bishops while in session thebigmissionary convention willconveneto-morrow night in the Alhambra The-ater, when addresses will be deliveredby Bishop Foss of Philadelphia. Dr.Goucher of Baltimore and Dr. HomerC. Stuntz, superintendent of all Meth-odist work in the Philippine Islands.
Pulpits of the Methodist churchesin the city and bay cities will be occu-pied as follows next Sunday:
union hymn book was submitted to thehouse and a dummy, of the book waspresented for consideration.
The new hymnal is in preparation
for the joint use of the MethodistEpiscopal Church and the MethodistEpiscopal Church Southland its adop-tion means the first movement to unitethese two- great churches in the orderof worship.
The hymnal, as prepared, is entirelynew and some of the most eminentpoets and composers of the churchhave contributed to its pages, whilethe best available literary talent hasbeen called in to pass upon the, work.
The new hymnal has been considered,item by item, by the House of Bishops,and with recommendations to its ac-ceptance will come before the GeneralConference.
The sum of $20,000 is wanted for alocal fire alarm system in public
schools.
Chief Hewitt of the Department ofElectricity figures $302,478 65 as theamount necessary for the maintenance,
extension and repair of the department
named in a statement filed with theSupervisors yesterday. Of this amount524,300 is required for salaries of themain office and $"000 for stationery
and books. The sum of $128,725 50 iswanted for maintenance and extensionof the flre and police telegraph, sys-tems'and' $189,651 35 -or undergroundconstruction
- in District No. 3, $59,-
619 84 for District No. 4 and $16,488 50for overhead construction.
'»
Supervisors4
Asked to Appropriate
Large 'Amount for Underground
Construction. .BISHOPS WHO ARE AIDING IN
THE PREPARATION OF THEPASTORAL. ADDRESS.
ESTIMATES EXPENSES OF
ELECTRICITY DEPARTMENT
The trustees of Hamilton MethodistEpiscopal Church are William Abbott,
J. W. Ellsworth, Thomas Hodge, JohnStlrlin, W.v S. Mosher, A.*C. Bothe, M.D., Captain Samuel Thomson, W. F.Jewett and Percy M.R. Jenkin.
The new Hamilton M. E. Church, tocost in the neighborhood of $20,000, willbe completed shortly at Belvedere andWaller streets, and when completed willtake the place of the present tempor-ary structure, which.was put up a yearand a half ago. ,
The presence in,San Francisco of theBishops ¦ of the Methodist 1 Episcopalchurch has Jbeen. 4
foundsfitting for their
assistance at tife* laying- of the corner-stone of the contemplated building, andnext Monday the distinguished prelatesof the local and foreign fields will par-ticipate in- the ceremony prior to leav-ing for Lcs Angeles.
The pa'stor, the Ilev. C. O. Oxnam,
has made arrangements for the cere-mony, and Bishop Hamilton will laythe cornerstone,, assisted by,Dr. "W. S.Matthew, presiding elder. .
Many Bishops to Attend Laying ofCornerstone of Hamilton Meth-
odist Episcopal Church.
XEW PLACE OF WORSHIPTO BE SHORTLY ERECTED
The House of Bishops of the Meth-odist Episcopal Church resumed itssessions yesterday morning at the Oc-cidental Hotel, Bishop Hamilton in the
chair.Two very important matters took up
almost the entire day in considerationand debate.
One was the pastoral address theBishops are preparing and which willbe read by one of the prelates nextweek at the General Conference in LosAngeles.
Some idea of the labor of the Houseof Bishops can be gathered from thefact that they are hearing and delib-erating on a resume of the Immensework of the church composed of re-ports of all the Bishops during theirfour years' administration.
In the pastoral address will befound suggestions for new legislationand, besides, it will be advisory inall matters looking to the prosecutionof church work.
The report of the commission on the
Bishop Foss will leave for Los An-geles, so as to be there before the ar-rival of the Bishops and others thatare to attend the
'conference. Other-
wise he would have occupied pulpitSunday.
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Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church: BishopWalden of Cincinnati, Potrero Methodist Epis-copal Church; Bishop llartzel of Africa, GraceMethodist Episcopal Church; -Bishop Goodsellof Chattanocsa, .Tenn..^ Berkeley - MethodistKpiscopal Church; BUhop Warne ofIndia, FirstMethodist Episcopal Church.
"Oakland :Bishop
Fitzgerald of .St. Louis;.Alaroeda MethodistEpiscopal Church. Bishop' :Joyce of Minne-apolis will address tb^e '. missionary conventionin the afternoon at the Alhambra Theater.
The paving to be put down on Fourthstreet will be similar to that laid onThird street, which. v.'as also vsrldenedfor the benefit of the teaming thereon.This consists of a basalt. block found-ation, with a binder course of bitumin-ous rock. The amount to be asked forwilldefray.the cost of setting the curbs,hydrants and
'poles back to the pro-posed new sidewalk line, besides pay-ing for the new pavement.
The United Railroads will be askedto co-operate with the city in laying auniform pavement along its track por-tion of the street. The widening of thestreet will be of great benefit to theprogress of the cars, which are nowfrequently impeded, owing to the im-mense teaming traffic.
. Action will foe taken on the petitionof property-owners along the streetnamed, upon which the Bureau of En-gineering is preparing a report thatthe improvement is a !desirable one,and recommending that it be carriedout.,;It"is the intention of the Board of
Works, if the funds necessary for thework, amounting in round figures to$85,000, are provided by the Supervis-ors, to fix the official width of thesidewalks on both sides of Fourthstreet at: fifteen feet, instead of nine-teen, as, they are at present This willgive an additional. width of eight feetto the roadway and will materially as-sist in relieving the congestion ofteaming traffic, from which the streetsuffers dally.
As the widening of Kentucky street isalso under consideration, the SouthernPacific Company having agreed to deedthe necessary land for a distance ofa mile, the outlet to the Potrero dis-trict will have a wide thoroughfarefrom Market street southerly. -.
The Board of Public Works^has de-cided to"-incorporate in its estimate ofdesired expenditures in the next mu-nicipal shortly to be filed withthe Supervisors, a request' that theroadway of Fourth street, from Mar-ket to Channel, be .widened, and thata first-class modern pavement be laidon'the thoroughfare.
*
Indications still point to the selec-tion of Dr. John 1. Stephens as Brack-ett'a successor, as already outlined inthese column?. Dr. C. F. Millar isstill r\ strong candidate for the place,•with Dr. J. C. Stinson, present mem-ber of ihe Health Board, also in therunning.
• The charge that Mrs. Ames is al-leged to have made that Brackett haddemanded from her a fee of $5 totreat her husband the Mayor declaresfell to the ground because Mrs. Ames<>n the witness" suind positively testi-Jied that Brackett had made no suchdemand-
Mayor Schmitx said that it was nowtHe duty "of the Board of Health totake action in the matter, but he out-lirred the probable result by explain-ing: that Brackett had agreed to resignif he had done any wrong. ThatBrackett will resign is already assur-ed and the mild findings of the Mayorin" his case may have something to dowith his rapid retirement from theJleaHh Department.
Mayor Schmitz yesterday transmit-ted to the Board "of Health his find-ings as the result of the trial of thecharges mitde against Chief Emer-gency Surgeon George F. Brackettthat "the latter had accepted a feewhile discharging the duties of hisofficial position.
The worst that the Mayor findsagainst Brackett is that he was guiltyof an indiscretion In aekicg for andaccepting a fes 'of $5 from MortimerFleishhack«?r. The Mayor further findsthat the collecting of the fee by
Bravkett "was not willfully wrong,but that it was a bad precedent andis not in keeping with the proprietiesAnd in accordance with the require-ments of the position of chief emerg-ency Kurireon.". The Mayor entirely whitewashesBracken of \the charge made byFl^iphhacker that Brackett had de-manded an additional $100 for treat-ing: th*» husuan<l of Mrs. Fannie Ames,
the man that was mortally injured inan elevator accident. With the ob-ject of letting Brackett down easy hisHonor accepts Bracken's defense onthat charge to the effect that he had;ifik?d Fleishhacker for the $100 to beHjT'Piied io the care of Ames while inth? hospital; in other words thatKrackett did not solicit the money forhis own use, but to aid a fellow beingin distress. ,
Health Official Agrees toResign and Board WillatOnce Appoint a Successor
Property Owners Petition.ThatMork B^Doneto Re-
lieve Teaming* Congestion
DAD PRECEDENT IS SET IMPKOVEMENT DESIRED
m i .......... . . •...--•¦ ..--.»•..
Ecclesiastics Also Formulate and Deliberate on Pastoral Address WhichWill Be Presented by the Prelates to the General Conference at ItsMeeting Next Week at Los Angeles— Pulpit Appointments for Sunday
Mayor Lets Chief EmergencySurgeon Down Easy onCharge of Accepting Fee
Commissioners of Works In-tend to Ask Supervisorsfor Needed Appropriation
WANT TO WIDENFOURTH STREET
FINDS BRACKETTWAS INDISCREET
BISHOPS TAKE UP STUDY OF A NEWHYMNALFOR THE METHODIST CHURCH
THE SAN • FRANCISCO ;GALL; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1904.
Graduates of Cooper MedicalCollege Hold Their AnnualAward and Entertainment
7
EATLWA Y TBAVEL.
ADVEBTISZIfiEITTS*
Can't Do Itlle?rt affections will not gret well of
IViomsolvrB: neither do they remain in-p.rtivt. Ifthe cause is not removed, theycontinue to crow in number and severity.
They are the outgrowth of exhausted.nerve for*ce. and the heart cannot flopto rest, as do other organs, but must con-tinue to struggle until completely dis-abled, and
—that'?! the end.
On the very first indication of hearttrouble, you can stop all progress andcCfcct a cure by the use of
Dr. Miles' Heart CureThe most effective heart remedy known.Jt builds up. feeds and strengthens thenerves and muscles of the heart, and re-Blores it to perfect health.•'Ihad serious heart trouble: for two
months my life seemed to hang by athreap, when my attention was calledto L>r. Miles' Heart Cure. Icommencedtaking the Heart Cure, and Nervine, and5n two months they restored me to com-parative rood health."
—REV. W. A.
teOBlNS. Port Elpin. Ont.If first bottle fails to benefit, money
back."
My?noggg|p8
- *Comes* with two or three blades.
Made to stand usage every -day. Youmay depend on it. High grade make,I've other knives at other prices also.
Bring Your Old Razor to MeAnd trade it for a new one. I'llmakeyou a liberal offer.
STAB SArETY RAZORS, regular52.00 values. My price $],5O-
SCISSORS and nil sortz d smallCutlery at low prices.
Two bars Williams' 10c ShavingSoap, ir»«*.
Mall orders promptly filled.
\KJKJ CARDS ~fZ OW^. cetmer *tylcs-**d size*, alu•UtMKCSt AMO P»«rt»(ION*L CARDS
THAT NANPITTS•r-W-PITTS-TlwItillm*-.
1008 Market Street- •£££«.*San Francisco-
dvisit DR. JORDAN'S grcat^
OF ANATOMY^*t iM'3n? ft
"*°"*- "etkium, M iry rf»tr»rtrd A
6 &*$*§>DR« •'0RDAN-OISEASE8 CF KIHi1I9U&9m Co"«»"Mt«« fret ir.d .trirtly prirn^. \# J J&XlB T""""""r#«"B«l* "T hy irtirr. A A,\I)F^Lir^-inOtt*i«tnr, an*ur.i.rt.kw. WOrS IIW
'Writ*f#f So*k-rBlLMOPITmtA
V•
M H*UMUSS. iuiuo r«K«. (ATA t* ii- nlwbl'bsok *"
"'") \"DB.lOBDiH4CO, US1 -Varket ft..9. P. W
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
«*«ooo«««»c*©«<»©0oo«o©©#«#©«©#©©##«»©##i©o##««©©9«©e©#®##«©«###««fi«©!•I. " " :\ r . -/V;:>;¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦':'-. ••|rre( A Danger Spot ||•• j^^^^J^^l' In the small of the back, just above the hips, |J00 w^Pll©JiL isjhe danger spot— a dangerous spot for pain— ©•
SS a"d rnost aches of the back start there. There is SSSS ffifffwin mBm a reason f°r this » anc * lllies in tne kidneys, which S32® Wmm US ar? JocatecJ near tne small of the back. Such ••S© lWty Pa»ns should be called kidney pains— backache ©a!S5 I ir^SB I should be called kidney-ache. The secret of why 88•© TWS_~m Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache quickly is that SS*© li^HPliiiSrfi^ tney.reacn the cause— the kidneys. Neglect the •»§• earlier symptoms of kidney ills and serious com- $8SS plications follow—urinary disorders, rheumatic 88SS feftass^^rarafcBM pains, diabetes, dropsy, Bright's disease. ©8
!^I Xnn FranHsiph DrA^f A Trial Free ||88 i3ail 1IailCl^LU JfrOOi* to san francisco call readers. S3 1*%I
• .. / \"':
. '.",'.'"""..".''''* .i ¦"¦'¦¦¦-'¦"*- -'- ;:'"'- ":'
¦• ,80!88 Joseph P. Jackson of 2VRose avenue, now retired, 1 says: '"LjC^:""'"'l
'" '"" '"v" - '" ''So
99 "Of all the remedies Iever used for my back and kidneys /Z?0c?/?S7t|^l^ *•SS none took effect so promptly or acted so thoroughly as Kat TpHBrr^ n^yf^^ra *S©© Doan's Kidney Pills. For years Ihad trouble with my back, rol^J Rw *®'55 and latterly itached all the time. Idreaded' to stoop on ac- «L''u¥«7ci»» ca.nr*.
1 Orjlllf 25 i•• count of the acute twinges which snot across my loins when X^i*...^.^ttf***mrr»\rgy O©SS 1 attempted to straighten, and many a timeIwas compelled
hamc—- SS••to place my hands on the small of my back and press them .
""•©
88 into my loins for tlie slight assistance that makeshift 'afforded. p*°88
##Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills stopped Vthe'backache and; • ¦TATc ~~-7—-—-——•—-•
•#22 positively removed other symptoms of sluggish- or over-ex- 'rJ&m$JR»!!%i^™r™fS£ $•88 cited'kidneys; Iam only;too pleased^ to recommend a prep- : \ l^! am^ wHufaaifMoa^ p*y••
aration upGn which the public can rely."'
'.<• -¦. '¦¦'•', - •• .
•••••••^^(^©©••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••S8i9999999e999999%999999999999999%999999%999%%999m999W9999999mm99999Z
if CALIFORNIAILflVSITED TOCHICAGOI DAILYIat J):.°,0 a. m., throug-h in ,1 dayi,A. with diner and all trapping:*;.
Other Santa Ta Trains:
»-3f>a m'\ tor stockton 'Fresno. BaJcersfleld, •
8"00p" m'j Merced, Hanford and Vlsalia.
4:00 p. m. for Stockton.8:00 p. m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and
Chicago. •- ... -
¦_
TICKET OrnCXS—
641 Market St. andFerry Depot, 8. r/ Also 1112 Broad-way. Oakland. Cal. 97 South Pint 81*San Jose.
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CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO.¦ LESSEE
¦ SAN IRANCISGO AND NORTH PACIFICRAILWAY COMPAITS".
Tiburon Perry. Poot of Market Street.8AXT F3AKOISCO TO SAN SAFASI..
WEEK DAYS—7:30 9:00. ll:0Oa. m.; 12:S5.3:S0. 5:10. «:30 p. m.Thursdays
—Extra trip
at 11:30 p. m.Saturdays— Extra trip at 1:5<* and 11:30 p.m.SUNDAYS—8:00 9:S0, 11:00 a. nu; 1:30.
3:3f>, 5:00. 6:20. 11:30 p. m.SAZT BAFAEL TO SAU FXAVOXSCO.
AVEEK DAYS—6:05 7:H5. 7:50, 9:20. 11:15a. m.; 12:50 r?:40 5:0O 5:20 p. m.
Saturdays— Extra trip at 2:05 and 6:35 p.m.SUNDAYS—8:00, fl:*0. 11:15 a. m.; 1:40.
3:40. 4:55, 5:05. 6:25 p. m.l^eave I In Effect | ¦ Arrive
Fan Francisco.! Sept. 27.- 1903. |San Francisco."Week I Sun- I Destina- ISun- ITVeekDays. |days.- ! tion. {days. | Daya.
*7T30a ¦sTdoT" 9:i0ar8T40~a. 9:30a Ignaclo. 10:40a 10:20a3:30 p '3:50 p '. . 6:05 p 6:20 p5:10 p 5:00 p ¦
'7:35 p
~7Ts6~a~~~
'¦"
8:10 a' 8:40a8:00a Xovato. 10:40al0:20a
3:30 p 9:30 a Petaluma «:05 p 6:20 p6:10 p.3:30 p< . and • 7:35 p
5:00 p Santa Rosa. -II7:30 a
'' ~"~~ ~'. 10:40 a'10:?0 a
1 8:00a Fulton. ! .7:35pj6:20pI3:30 p 3:30 p ¦ |
i 'I T\*indgor.-
7:30 a 8:00 a Healdsburg. 10:40 a 10:20 aLytton.
•3:30 p 3:30 p Geyaenille/ i 7:35 p 6:20 pCloverdale,
7:30 a 8:00 a Hopland 10:40 a 10:20 a3:30 p 3:30 p and Ukiah. 7:35 p 6:20 p7:30 a 8:(K.»a Willits. 7:35 pj 6:29 p
7:30 al 8:00 aj \ 110:40 a|10:2O a3:30 p| 3:30 pf Guerneville. |7:35 pj 6:20 p
7:30 a! S:00 a! Sonoma. I fl:10a| S:40aG:10p| 5:00 p| Glen Ellen. |6:05 p|_6:20 p7:30 a! 8:00 al '.
~i~-
"jlO:40"ailo":20 a3:30 p[ 3:30 p| Scbastopol. |7:35p| 6:20 p
STAGES connect at Green Brae for SanQuentln. •. at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur
ISprlngs;-at Fulton for Altrurla and Mark WestSprings; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey*servlllft for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale forthe Geysers, Booneville and
~Greenwood: at
Hopland for Duncan Springs. Highland Springs,Kelseyville. Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay. Lake-port and.Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for VichySprings. Saratoga Springs. Blue Lakes. LaurelDell Lake, Witter Springs,. Upper Lake. Porno.Potter. Valley. John Day's,' Riverside' Llerly'sBucknells. Sanhedrin Heights. Hullville, Orr'sHot Springs Halfway House. Comptche, CampStevens.. Hopkins. Mendoclno City. Fort Bragg,West Point Usal; at Willits for Fort BraBg,Westport, Sherwood. Cahto. Covelo, Layton-vllle, CummlnES Bell's .Springs. Harris. Ol-sen's. Dyer. Garbervllle. Pepperwood. Scotiaand Eureka.'
' ' V. -•¦ ¦¦
'Saturday, to Sunday rounfl-trip tickets at re-
duced rates. •.1 On Sunday round-trip tickets to all points• beyond iSan Rafael at half rates. .!¦ Ticket.offices. 630 Market street. ChronicleIbuilding. -• •
H. C. WHITING. R. X. RTAK,. - . Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass.' Agt.
HTOSANRAFAEL,ROSSVALLEY,MILLVALLEY,CAZADERO, Etc.Vl»Sansallto Terry.
.Suburban Servtce, Standard Gauge Electric—
'Depart from.San Francisco Dally 7:0o, 8:00.
»:00, JjO:OO,ll:CO a. m., 12:20, 1:45, 3:15, 4:15,•6:15 C:15. 7:00. 8:45. 10:20, 11:45 p. m.
i; FROM SAN RAFAEL. TO SAN FRANCISCO—Dally.-5:25,"6:35. 7:40. 8:35, 0:33. 11:05 a.m.. 12:20.- 1:45. 2:65. 3:45. 4:45, 5:45, 6:45,8:45, 10:20 p. m.-
FHOM MILL VALLEY-TO SAN .FRAN-CISCO—Dally. 5:45, 6:55,. 7:52. 8:56. 9:53.11:20 a; m;, 12:35, 2:00. 3:15, 4:06. 6:05. 6:03,7:05. 9:00,.10:35 p. m. . ;'r>v
V THROUGH TRAINS. ', \8:00 a.' m. dally—Caradero and way stations.5:15 p. m.week days (Saturday expected)
Tomales and way station*. ., --.- ,. -
¦
! 3:15 p.m. Saturdays— Cazadero , and way|ststiont. ,'.
I Sundays- only—
10 a. m.; Point Reyes andwav; stations. -^ *¦ -"¦.'-•.¦
I • TICKET.OFFICE— 620 Market st.' -'¦: FERRY—Union Depot. r foot of Market st.—
;—
;—
U~J ~—~~~ '
—t '———--
Mt.Tamalpais Railway-Leave;;. Tto Srm^t. tmtji->¦. Arty, "
l|aaFr»ndK» fttdltoksta Sntnadae*vtyeek .So». <y^JB^<^~' Ssjn-" IWaaT
PfTS. <1*TS i^HWUBk. <*>ys Days.SflT9cT*8TooT S|Gm r»io»p 16-.4U•Ii4Sp »:OOa Mgj 0 l:t5r»:SOrmm HiOOa W W «i»«r IsHf«—
—. 1:45* S:5«r"
'notB 1036 Makxkt ST^(Nortk Show Railraejtf*inCaBIasd SAOtAixro7kuv.Faot Markat 9u
sAf&BB^a MENANDWOMEIt.sraaaBWrrrfi nJSMI U*a Biz© '«»nnnatnrslMSmWtn 1to» **T*yfg diccharcai.iDflammations.BSBm Osaraautd M irritations or nlctratioBl¦B»Y.*«•*ta cuiMara.
~of mueosi iB«mbraB«a.
:TrvftmUCaataftoa.*
t PaiBtMS, Sftd not BltrlB*,BB*lTH£EuasCHEW)CKC0. f»nt or poUonons,iStiA SIMimTl.B.HBg S*ldfc7Dr«c*l«ta,.h^- ILH.A. TMnor sent in plain wrapper.
JSfflgmWm^ -^AwtSkl'bT •xyrert, prepaid, lot.^CQBnlV&V •'-«°.or tbottles »2.7&,
TilinrH Circala/ nat oa wqosrt.
XV^CTn^y !\ Trala¦1«»t« an« ar«'
/O/^^A/*\ due to«rrlt» stjl)b«wufcj«r»|i 8AN FRANCISCO.
y^V-—y 'T Jt\J *"*oj«Apbh. io. mo*.
/ Fx*btDipot
vCI1/ (Foot of Market Street )
luti-
LINE.. -aehit/7-CO* TicsTllle. Wlsten. Bam*s7» 7.50>7.00a B'nlcJa. Sulian, Blmlr»»ad 8»cr»-
neato .7.20r7J0a TstlCjo. K»pa. Callitoca. Saau
Koia, Mirtlnez,Ban lUmon 6 20^7-SOa Kile*.'Llrermore. Tmcy, Lathrop.
Swcfc:on 7.20p8J0a EhutM KxpreM— (Vli Davli), .'"
r.'!ii|ami (for Bartleu Spr)n?»).Wllrtwa.. trmto. lied Bluff.PuttUnd. Tmcomm. Seattle 7.60f*•
00j> SaTta. Woodland, Kn!?iiW Landing,¦ Marytrtlle.OroTllle 7.50r
840* Port Cotta. Martinez, Aottocb.Byron. Tracjr. Swcitton. New-
'"
rain. Lcs Bano*. Maadftts.Armon*. Eanford. Vitalla.rorteiTlUs 42Qr
|.30a P6rt -Coita. Lathrop. Mode •t«,Merced. Freiao, Ooaaaa Janc-tiotu llsarord, Vltfila,Bitera-ieMr
....^4.50p
I.SOa Ki:ei,San JJ*e. Llrermore. Stoek-ton, (tMllton).lose, B»eraroeato,PiacerTllle. MaryiTllle, Caleo,KedBloff 4.20P
830\ Oafcdftle. Cttlnete. Jamestown. 9o-BorvTaolumn* and Angels..... 4.20?
8.00a AtlanticExpreM—O«den and E»»t. 11.20a9.30a R!chin>-nd, Martinez and War
Stations 8.5Cr10 CO* Tb'e OTerland Limited
—Ogden,
Dearer. Omaia, Chicago. 820>1000* Vajiejo.. 12.20*18.00a Los Anjreles Pampajer
—Port
Cotta, Martinez, Byron, Tracy,I.athrop. Stockton. Merced.IUjsoond. Fresno. Got hen Junc-tion. Hanford. Lemoore. VIsaUa.Bakersfleld. Los AD£e>s .^ . 7-70"
|2.00m Hazard. Nile*and Way Sutlom. 3.20ptl-QOr SaeraMentoRlrer Ste*_rnerf- 111.08?3301* Bfttcja, wtDtsra. b*cramsntt>. ..;„
XTood!»nd, Knights Laadins,ifarrtTllle. OroTtllo and wayatations 10-50*
$3Qr narwarit.NHes and Way autlons.. I.itXr8.30r fort ,- Cosu. Martinez. Byroo.
TtaCy. I.ataro;>, Modesto.Mfree I.Itereada. Fresno andWar StaUons beyond Port Co«u 12.20i>
S-30p Totemlte Valley. Mon.. Wed., Frt. 8.20*iZQr Msrtlnez,Tracy. Stockton. Lodi... 10.20a4.00r Min:nei.e»!iP.»mon.V*ileJo,Napa,
CalistOKa. SRntnRoss. ._ 9 20*'4 0Op Klles. Traer. Stockton. Lodi 4.20r43br nayward. Kites, Irringion, SaaJ IS.50 *
Jote. LtTermore..... J t11.50a6J0r Tie Owl Limited—Newman. I<os
Itanot. Mendoia. Fresno. Tulara,kakersfleld. Los Angeles 0^M>A
SJCQr Fdrt Cotfa, Tracy. Stockton „ "12.20p-tS.30* Hayward. Kllea and Saa Jos* 7.23*." COOr Hayirard. Nllea and San Jose 8.5C*S-OSr Eastern Express
—Otrdea. OenTer.
OBiaba. St. Louis. Chlcaeo andEs»t. 'Port Costa. Beulcla. Sal-son; Elmlra, DaTi.«, Sacramento,Roctlln. Auburn, Colfax,TrSckee. Boca.. Keno. Wada-werta,<Wlnnemncca 5.20*
9.09r Talieio. dally,except Sunday.... I,cn_
7JKJT Vallftjo,Sunday only.... „{• '•¦I"
7,00p KWtiaond, San Pablo. Port Costa,/' Martlaaz and Way stations 11.20a
8-OSr Ofetoa *California Express— Sae-rameato, MarysTllle. Reddlag.Portland. I'nset Sound and East. 8.50a
1.10* H«yw4rd, XUetaadSoa Jose(Snn-dafjoaly) II.SQi
COA^T LINE (S«r»n «»«j«).¦ -*.,(Foot »f Market Street.)
7^5a Santa (jrnzExcura1on(Sunday only) 8-1Or•¦1b* Newark, CeaterriUe. San Jose.
Feltoa. Boulaer Creek. SantaCrnt tad Way Suttons 6-55?2.15* Kowark. CenterTllIe. San Jose,
Vi >;-Vt+Almadcn.Los Gatot.Felton,iBoalder Creek. Santa Crai andPriactpal Way 8tatlons fl0.53*
4.16r K«wark.Sa*Jose,LosOatosaadl '3.55 •waystatlnn.* »t10C5*_ OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY.Fr«a SAKlHAN01SCO. Foul of Market St. (Slla<»,—TjslS-«s«>. 11:00 a.m. 1.00 3.00 5.15*.*
"r«t OAKLAND.Foot of Broadway—
t«:0O U:l*i. tt:OJ JO^OOa.m. 1200 2.C8 400 r.*.-COAST LINE (Broad hintrl.*
BT^ (TJxtrd atirt Towjuend Streets.)•.10a San Jftse and Way Sutluni 655?t7.00* Sn Ja*e and Way Stattoan 540?7.15a Monterey and Santa Cruz Ezcar-
?ldoiSandar only) 10 30*'8.00a'New Almaden (Taes.. Frid., only). 4.10*. 8-00* T&eCoaster— Stop* only Sad Jn»e.
Cilroy (connection for Hollls-ter).' • Pajaro. C*siroT:i;e (eon-
nttftlnn to and from Montereyaadraeiae Grore). Salinas, t»akrio, Pas^ Hohlc, Santa Mar-csrltfi.San Lais Obl»po. princ'-^*!sitiloai tbrnce Sarf (conafeffoafir Lonipoc). principal stationstneace Santa Harhara.San Baena-• Tentnra, Btirban%. Los Angeles . 1943»
•.CO* 8an--Jo*e. Tre» Plnos. Capitola,- .-flantuCraz.PacIacfiroTe.SaltttiU,ft»n r.«!f Oblspo and Principal,„_.. WarLStatl6o« »„ 4.10»IOJOa EaatJ6se/ii»d W!>ySt«loni..r.^... 1.20*1140a Saita Clara. San Joie. Los Gatoi._„ <nffTfay Station* 7.30?
130* basJcweand Wny Stations 8 SitIX'U*Del Monte Kssrea*— Santa CJara,S«n Joi'. Del Monte. Monterey,PaClSe Grave (connects at SantaClara, except Sunday, ror SantaCm*,.Boulder Creek and JTarroTrt'uste Point*) at Gllrov for Hol-lHter? Tres Plno». at Pajaro for. Sintii Cruz, at CastrovlUe for- Salinas 12.15*
S30t Tres Plnos War Psssencer 10-45a430* »*a< Jo*« and Way Stations...:.... t8.00ATBOOr Santa Clara, S«n Jose. Loa Gatos.
aerf .principal Way Sutions (ex-;..... c*ptSunday). „.. .....*t».0QA15-30* 8a»Jote aidPrindpalWay Stations 1340*6-45r Bofls«tfLimited.— Kedwood. San*¦¦-„¦¦ .' ¦
¦ Jose.Gllroy.Sallnas.P.'MoKobies,. ih*aLais ob.'tpo, Santa OarUara,Las -Asgeles. Demlar. El Pa«o,.'JiflW, Or;^«n». New York. Cot»-r.H'jiitPsjaro for Ssnta Cms
*. t »ndAat CsstroriilA for -PactflcOrOTB sd4 Way Stations 7.101(6-11* SaiM*teo.rter*»fnrd,D-'lmont.S*aCarlo*. Kedwood. Fatr Oaks.- . MenjoPark. Palo Alto t8.484
6 SO* San Jose and Way Stations......... 63S a'8.80* Palo Alto and Way Stations 10.15a
11.30r ttoda t*nFrtncipro, Mlllbrae.Bnr-» 1(3game. Ean Mateo, Felmont,
Ska Carlo*. Kedwood. Fair Oaks.~* -MwltfPark. and Palo Alvo...... 845*
•11.30* Ua^neld. Mountain View, Sonny-_, --..¦- Tile.Lawrence. Santa Clara and-^ •¦•-- BmxtJo«« 19.45*
A lorMormnit. . P for Afternoon.1Snnday exempted. . iSanday only.« Satartay oafy. ¦
-':f6ta>ps at alltuUons on Sanday.
E*~Oniy trains stopptnc at Valencia St. soathboaadl«re6:10A.».. 7:00 a.m., IAS a.it.,11:30a. k.,3:o0i»ji..t:S0r.M. ajd»:0Of.M- . ¦ »
tolRECTORY'OF HOUSES.
Catalogue and Price*Lists Malla** V;'on Application.; .':rEESIAKDRAiT MEATS.
IA^'RAVF^*frt ShiPPin* Butchers. 108
JAJ. DUICO tt WU. Clay. T»L,Main 12M
LUBRICATING'OILa: LEONARD.A Ef.T.13.
418 rront St.. 8.--F. ,-Phofl» Mala ma.
ADVEETISEMEIsria
SAILWAY TBAVEL.
§ Hartstiorn i
wrS Wood RollOPSm i tcxitit^vaxkuze ofStewart bJ*H "
TinRollers* Hittshocn'on the UbtL j JoKf^s^L Tt*"Improved**requires no tida.
' ttUjSv