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  • The San Francisco call (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1912-03-12 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1912-03-12/ed-1/seq-11… · news of oakland, berkeley, alameda, of oakland,
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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD, SAN LEANDRO BERKELEY RECALL PETITIONS FILED Requests for Election to Oust School Directors Contain 3,556 Names J. H. Tocid Refused Access to Documents; Mayor Wilson Takes Part in Dispute XKLKY. March fll.—Three petl- \u25a0r tne recall of Couacilman John A Wilson and School Directors Herman L Ptern and Mrs. Elinor Carlisle were resented this morning to City Clefk Seabora by Frank V. Cornish, chairman recall election committee. The city clerk at once began the task of verification and may be able to cer- tify to the city council tomorrow as to' the sufficiency of the petitions gotten up by citizens who seek to remove from office the three majority members of the board of education because of their determination to oust Frank F. Bunker, superintendent of schools. SIGNATURES RESERVED \ The petition against Mrs. Carlisle has i. IST signatures, that against John A. Wilson has 1.186, and that against Stern has 1,1 S3. The charter provision makes a total of 1,033 necessary to. compel an election. Cornish stated that the com- mittee has verified unofficially every signature on the petitions and has re^ served several hundred more valla names. . The reason for "withholding some of the signatures was revealed when James 11. Todd made a formal demand on the city clerk for access to the peti- tions. His demand was '.refused. His purpose, the committee believed, was to interview signers and obtain* with- drawals from the petitions. . .'\u25a0\u25a0•' recall committee states that for every withdrawal there will be new signatures submitted as amendments to the petition. MATOIt TVKKS A H\M> Ma)t>r J. Stirt Wilson entered the city clerk's office while Todd was present and took part in the argument. Seaborn had contended that if the peti- tions wore given to every person ask- ing to «fp them, the work of verifying: could be indefinitely delayed: also that nobody could see the petitions: they were not public documents, and that he had no opinion from the city attorney >s to when the petitions became public tents. It has been held by some officials that : the petitions had to be filed with the] council by Seaborn before becoming public records. -V:tJvf Todd made \u25a0 written demand to see the petitions, and Seaborn gave him a written acknowledgment, explaining: that he had called on City Attorney Staats for advice.- -IIWMOH KMERED DISPUTE c Mayor Wilson contended that the \ petitions were, public documents with- out further delay or notice. He was opposed by City Auditor.M.'L. Hanscom.' Hanscom held that the petitions could not be shown to persons other than the city clerk's assistants before they were filed with the council. He accused Mayor Wilson of seeking to interpret the law to Seaborn in order to aid the majority: directors, with whom Mayor Wilson has aligned himself. .".' '\u25a0 . •Councilman E. B. Norton held that Seaborn had followed the letter of the law. - LEGAL On.MOX REQUESTED , Seaborn submitted to City Attorney Btaats several questions .relating to procedure under the charter, demanding written replies at once. lie then went to the county clerk's office in Oakland to verify the petitions^ The recall committee alleges that an attempt will be made to keep the peti- tions from the council and delay the election. .r-~<! There Is being circulated by the ma- jority directors' friends a petition ask- ing Superintendent Bunker to stop the recall. This petition intends that Bunker shall resign. But if the peti- tions turned over to the city clerk today are valid, Bunker's resignation would nut prevent a recall election. MISS BESSIE WOOD IS WELFARE LEAGUE'S HEAD Annual Meeting of Society Held in Chabot Hall OAKLAND, March ,11. —Miss Bessie "Wood will succeed Mrs. Elinor Carlisle as president of the .Child's'.-Welfare league for the coming year. Herselec- tion, together with the members of the new board of directors, took place this afternoon at the annual meeting of the organization held in Chabot hall. Mrs. Carlisle refused to permit her name to be used on the ticket because of press of private matters. Miss Wood served the league as president in the first year of tis existence.)" . Those who will serve with her during the coming 12 months are: Honorary president. Mr*». C. S. Cimmherlain: -ice president. Mr*. I.fon Hall: recording stitp- tary.-Mrs. C. f.. Case: financial secretary, Miss Theresa Ru«*au: correspondlnir secretary, • Mr*. John Mole; treasurer. Mr*. Klldorf. Almind: jpar- liamentarian, Mrs. Sturtevant; auditor*. Mr«. ,K. I*. Tray. Mrs. Nellie Nelson; virp ' pr*>«i<Jent^ at )iirc. Mi?s Ifla Oreen. Voasf Woman's Christian association: Mrs. 11. X. Rowel I. presides! Berke- Icx Federation: of Mothers* clubs; Mm. Jennie Jordan. Native Daughters or the Golden West: Mrs. Ida Carbon. Women of Woodcraft: Da, Su- san teuton. Professional Women's league; Mrs. A:»*». Hmi'-h. Mother*' club. fiaisht school. Ala- me<la:"Mrs. Emily Frank. Dao?:bters <a* \u25a0 Israel: Mrs. D. P. fiirti>-. West Oakland home; Mr- 'It. A: McDonald. Art and Industrial association !^oioro<ii: Mrs. Evans Hancock; Mothers*-club. Durant school. ..' \u25a0; ~ Mrs. Carlisle, as retiring president. gare a comprehensive resume of the onr* work. Other reports were sub- mitted l>y Mrs. Join. Mole. Mrs. F. P. Pray, Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Miss Bessie Wood, Miss Theresa-Mus CONGREGATION B*IDS OLD CHURCH FAREWELL OAKLAND, March 11.—Farewell week at tli« old First Methodist church, where congregations have worshiped for #0 years, was begun this evening with services and an address by Rev. Wilsie M. Martin, pastor of the First Methodist church of Alameda. Rev. E. 11. Dille, pastor of the Central Method- ist church of San Francisco and for many years pastor of the First church of Oakland, will be the principal speak- er at tomorrow evening's services. Meetings will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. SOCIALISTS CLASH OVER "OLD GLORY" SEATTLE, TV'ash.. March ; 11.—The"so- cialist state convention.: in session here, devoted the entire day to , the revision of ,the party; constitution. A tilt be- tween *O. C. Fenelson. delegate from HoquianV' and other members because the -American flag was not displayed in the convention hall - was the only cn- liv«sn»ris:*fealure of the day's progress. Harry Beresford, Who Makes Hit at Oakland's Orpheum Realistic Picture of Life on East Side "In Old New York" Delights Audience OAKLAND. Man h 11.—Louise Dresser was giver, a cordial reception by the Sunday crowds at the Oakland Orpheum yesterday, and each of her five song numbers made a hit. She was wel- omed as a great musical comedy artist and she captured the crowds without apparent effort. Her own pianist. Tom Kelly, supplies all the music for her performance. The greatest hit yesterday was in her dainty song, -Take Me Back t<> Babv- land." Other successes were "Put •>n Your BMppen, You Are iv for the Night," and "When I "Was Twenty-one and You Were Sweet Sixteen." The big company of French artists. beaded by Mile. Nina Payne and Bftner R. St. E'ia. presented a sensational French pantomime entitled "I^a Som- nambula." The effort ;of the 10 artists, combined with spe#Ul scenery, made the performance highly impressive. The audience is held silent during the entire romantic stor>. Harry Beresford and his players of- fered a realistic picture of life on the j east side In Old New York.' The j quaint characters tnd humor delighted j the Sunday crowds. The Five F.irrell staters, European gymnasts, showed skill and daring. They are handsome young women and their offering was highly pleasing. A Night in Venice" was a musiraj treat presented by the Rernivici broth- ers* all the way from Italy. They are delightful musicians, and the effect of the whole act is soothing. James demons* and Gussie l»ean pro-' Tided lively song and dunce stuff that to«'k well with the crowds. Julius Tannen, witty and inimitable chatterbox, told new stories. TUe bill is opened witli the Carson brothers. Swedish gymivasts. who give an exhibition of skill and grace. OAK WOOD STOCK FARM IS TO BE SUBDIVIDED Great Ranch Once the Property of Major Cook j [Special Dispatch to The Call} MARTINEZ, March 11.— Oak- wood stock farm, near Danville, con- sisting of about 3,000 acres, was sold today by Major John F. Boyd: of San Rafael to the R. N. Burgess company for $350,000. This is the'last of the large holdings in central Contra Costa county:« It will at once : be- subdivided and placed on the market in small tracts. The great ranch is on the line of the Oakland and Antioch railway, , which will be extended from Walnut Creek. For years the -ranch has ; been the I training ground 1 for racing stock. ! Years"ago it was owned by Major Cook, ! who was associated with ' Collis P. Huntington in the building of the Cen- tral Pacific railroad. | The ranch was well improved with; mansions, clubhouses,' barns , and race courses." but of recent years ha fallen into ruin. * "THE AVIATORS." BY A LOCAL SCRIBE, LIVELY OAKLAND, Mareb 11. — 'The Avia- tors," a musical comedy by Adam Hull Shirk. \u25a0 local newspaper man. will be giver, its premier next week at the Columbia theater. The play is sanl vto be a lively composition. ALLEGED PICKPOCKET ARRAIGNED- llprgtnaD. charged with picking the pocket of August Krickßon, \u25a0 1.T3 nasl - street, • February 2.*5. us-; held i" answer-to the superior court : yesterday by' Police. Judge ; Deafr. \u25a0• , / BOY SWEETHEART HAD HYPNOTIC EYE Mrs. Warfield Hesitated All Through Elopement, but Mag- netic Orb Dominated OAKLAND, March 11.—That school- room love budding info a romance and flowering in an elopement and marriage at San Kafael, frosted by parental pur- suit and displeasure and reviving again at their forgiveness was all due to the hypnotic eye of the youthful groom. George W. WartVrld. was the testimony of Mrs. Helen McCormick Warfield in obtaining an annulment of t-he marriage in Judge Waste's court today. The prank of Cupid at which intel- lectual Berkeley smiled tenderly two years ago was at heart dark and ter- rible and sprang from a magnetic eye and had its source in baleful mesmer- ism, said Mrs. Warfield. All the glamour of the exploit has faded, and the little liride, older and wiser now, only wished to hear the last of it and be free of the thrall woven about her by a stronger mind that day. STERN PARENT RECONSIDER* Mrs. Warfnld. then known as Helen McCorinick, daughter of H. 8. McCor- mick, 3012 Renvenue street, Berkeley, was a student at Miss Snell's school for young women and WarfieM had just finished at Bonne's academy and a course at Tamalpata military academy when they concluded that marriage held the only key to happiness. It was then that the trip to San Kafael was planned and executed on March 23. 1910, and the laughing god appeared to have won another triumph. Though H. S. McCormick, father of the bride, said that he had forgiven and that'the young couple might find their happiness tog-ether, he reconsid- ered at once, and Mrs. Warfield told Judge Waste that they had been sep- arated ever since the ceremony. War- field alleged this in an action for di- vorce which he filed several months a pro. TTe said that Mrs. Warfield was not for him. that her relatives would not let him telephone to her, that she refused to acknowledge his greetings •when he met her fn the street and that she told others she did not love him. * i HESITATKD AM. Al.O\r. Mrs. Warfield met his action with a cross complaint. She charged that he overpowered her will with his hypnotic accomplishments, that she had many limes on the .iourney hesitated and asked tn be allowed to return to her home, but always his masterful mind dominated. She said she hesitated when the license was being issued, that she halted on the way to the clergyman's house and that her mind was not under her control when the ceremony was on. Rev. <;. m. cutting of St. Paul's F;pis- copal church, who performed the cere- mony was a witness who added to the eerie thread in her story. Warfield had said that he had a ring, but he had none, said Rev. Mr. Cutting, and the ring ceremony was performed by proxy with an imaginary circlet. Then, t: t ctergyman said^ he was promised a $•"• fee by Warfield, but this also van- ished in the realm of the unreal. M. E. PASTORS RAP SCHOOL DANCING Committee of Ministers Named to Investigate Classes Formed by Pupils OAKLAND, March 11.—Opposition to the organization of dancing classes in the public schools developed this morn- ing at the Oakland Methodist preachers' meeting, held at the First Methodist church. Rev. F. A. Bcanrte, pastor of the Nor-' wegian-Danisn Methodist church, pro- tested against the classes, «s did Rev. W. W. Case, pastor of Shattuck avenue Methodist church. Rev. George W. White, pastnr of the First church; Rev. F. A. Scarvie and Rev. H. J. Wlnsor, pastor of the Eighth Avenue Methodist church, were named as a committee to consider the ques- tion and to report in two weeks. A committee was appointed to in- vestigate Rev. A. I). Wagner's question. "Where are the messenger boys and the newsboys spending their nights?" "They are spending their nights bet- ter than the members of our high schools who are spending their evenings in dancing." was an audible comment from the floor. Rev. C. B. Dalton, pastor of Trinity Methodist church of Berkeley and president of the session, said that visits to Berkeley churches revealed small congregations at evening worship. Appreciation of the work accom- plished in the east bay cities by the Men and Religion Forward movement experts was expressed, and the plan was commended to the cities yet to be visited. Dr. & P. <'hapman read a paper on "The Life Beautiful." in which he op- posed the use of tobacco and intoxi- cating liquors. OAKLAND ASKED TO AID WEST TO GET CONGRESS Spokane Chamber After Rivers and Harbors Meeting ; OAKLAND, March 11.— Oakland Chamber, of "Commerce has been re- quested to co-opera te'with^ other cham- bers of commerce of the Pacific coast;in nn :; effort to train for : the west equal recognition with the -east in the matter of choosing places of meeting for ;tne , national rivers and harbors congrcsa> The. Spokane .chamber has written to Secretary Denison for attractive litera- ture regarding:''this;city and resources of the surrounding territory. The pro- gram suggested provides for the hold- ing of the congress in Spokane in 1912. in some city in the Mississippi valley in 1913, in Washington. P. C in 1914 and in San* Francisco in the'big fair 1 year. 1915.", - .']'•] ~.- '}.'-\u25a0 '""-, .'.* : MRS. DARGIE SUES ON CLODDED TITLE • Widow Maintains That 1,600 Acre Ranch Is Her Sepa- rate Property OAKLAND, March 11.—Suit against the executors of the estate of the late William K. Dargie was filed today by Mrs. Ermtnia Peralta Dargie, his sur- viving wife, to compel them to declare upward of l,fioo acres of ranch land in Santa Barbara county her separate property. She said That she owned the land nt the time of her marriage to Dargie. A Mortgage for $r.5.«00 placed on the faad by Dargie in 1906 had clouded its title, and it was at this mortgage and a later mortgage that she directed her action. She said that tne. first mort- gage was the result of a tentative property agreement which she reached with her husband at her divorce pro- ceedings in 1906. The money was to be raised and used by Dargie person- ally as a material feature of the ad- justment. As the divorce was not made final, she said the mortgage affair was nullified, and was so regarded by Dar- gie afterward. Several years later, she said, she re- newed the mortgage to L. C. More- house for t59,876 principal and accu- mulated Interest on the first one. It is this mortgage which still exists and which, standing in his name, has af- fected her title to the ranch. The property being claimed by Mrs. Dargle as her separate estate and the money raised by the mortgage having been used by Dargie in his business affairs, Mrs. Dorgie asked to have the charge against her removed and the obligation settled out of his estate. She was represented by Attorney Stan- ley Moore. J. Clem Arnold. M. C. Chapman and John F. Conners were defendants In ncr suit. BERKELEY BOND TERM MAKES BURDEN EASY BKRKELKY, March II. —Because of misconstructions of the intention of the city council in its proposed extensive improvements of the main streets, a statement was issued today by Chris Engenbretzen, deputy superintendent of streets, explaining that there will be no general bonding of th" city. I»is- trict bonds wti 1 br- issued each section, if the property owners acquiesce, the bond term of 10 years enabling the property owners to pay, in an extended period of time, for the improvements, instead of meeting the heavy cost in one ; ssessment. PLAY TO BE GIVEN FOR NURSERY FUND Town and Gown Club Will Pre- sent "Old Curiosity Shop" in Berkeley Tonight BERKELEY. March 11.—The Town and Gown club of Berkeley will pres- ent a dramatization of Dickens' "Old Curiosity Shop" tomorrow evening at the clubhouse in Dwight way for the benefit of the Berkeley day nursery. The club has given the use of Its clubhouse, for the production. Stage properties have be*»n loaned by the management of Ye Liberty theater In Oakland. The day nursery has purchased a lot at Seventh and Addison streets, and the proceeds of the benefit will go to the building fund. T n the last 30 days the nursery has obtained employment for 43 women, besides conducting its usual work of caring for children while mothers are compelled to be away from home at work. George Mott Jr. will be stage man- ager of the production tomorrow night, and roles in "The Old Curiosity Shop" will be taken by the following: Grandfather Trent: ;.>.... .......... .James Fink fLlttle:Nell. V ..7..:...-.. -.. .Mrs/ George Mott Jr. Mr. Gar1and..:.........-,........ .Charles Brock Kit Nubbles :'.". .:".'\u25a0 .. ".;.. John Dornin Krerl Trent. .1........".;.......... .Robert Balrd Dick Swiv.ller .. ...... r:.Dr. • Alfred Bailey Quilp.'. :. ......'.\u25a0..:. .';.:...*...-.. .'..Warren ' Terry Mrs. Qii11p;...:... ....Miss Ruby Morse Mrs. '; .flnlwin ........"........ • Mrs. V John 'Dornln Samson 8,ra»8." .:......-.:...:...: .. Oscar - Harbor Burly \u25a0 8ra55.',...;." Miss France* Woolly Machi«ne«g.*..'......:...%.. Mrs. "Alfred 'Bailey I/andlady....:: ".... "..-.:'. Miss Fannii» Morgan C0d11n.;......'.....:... .'."i... : .*; Hubert 'Bryant Short .*.. .:':.. ;v.V.: '.'.: .'.;..'.:. Almerie 'foxhpad Mrs. Jarley...; t.W..'.'. .Mrs. -Hubert \ Bryant STOCKINGS : •: FOR ORPHANS STOLEN— Two 1- bags" of, stockings. Tatued at;s4o,-Intended, for the children Mount' St. -'Joseph's ror'pban, asylum, 5 were !' either' lost, of"' stolen' \u25a0 Saturday .; from > a.; \u25a0wagon. ':\u25a0 * The t _ wagon ; commenced \ its trip at Eleventh and Market street*. \u25a0': \u25a0;, 11 iHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1912. ; ATI.AXTI C OrKAVTBAYEi:; r^v' "Next to ; the skies, Ithe _ sea ] affords the . greatest representation of spacious'grandeur. . which the human ese is permitted to behold. " —Ftitdrich Rotztl, the famous gfgraphcr. Plan a Trip Abroad As a Spring Vacation See the grandeur of the skies and sea ; and the never-ending wonders of for- eign lands; enjoy the luxurious com- forts of the palatial steamships of the . : NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Which, with their connections, will take : you anywhere, for they circle the globe. EARLY SAILINGS FOR : London — Paris — Bremen George Washington *......". :.. Saturday, March 28 Kaiser - Wilhelm - der Gross* ...:.. Tues., April '.'\u25a0 t Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm ..."..v. Thurs., April 11 Koenigr Albert :'.:\\ ;.../.. .V Sat., March 30 * Berlin : ;:.::. ......;.. ..... Sat., April 13 - For I Gibraltar, ..' Algiers, Naples, '•'- Genoa;-" ; \u25a0 Cruise) 'to Black - Sea v mad Caucasus from Genoa, April 28 to May 29-S2OO up. \u25a0>-;\u25a0 -\u25a0 Cruise to Polar Regions from Bresnea, July 16 !te Aon* 15-$ 125 «*>;_«;--• •..-.,- .i; ;:.-;V -::y --^i ;:-: UWEKNVENT AROUND THE WORLD TUTS «18 '-\u25a0 BALTIMORE-BREMEN DIRECT-One da* *? ,--; i (II) Cabin Paa«ntei*. WedacsdUysJ. : . ; 1 Oelriolis & Co., ."» Broadway. >'ew York RODRRTCAPELLBAG. A., P. C. 250 Powell St.. opp.t St. Francis •Hetel. S. F. Vj Telephones: Kearay 4794. \u25a0- -• Home C 3725. ; AMERICAN LINE —Cherbourg—Southampton Philadelphia—Queens tovrn—Liverpool ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE : : New York—London Direct ?" ", RED STAR LINE London— Paris, via Dover—Antwerp ' WHITE STAR LINE • \u25a0 York—Qaeenstovrn—Liverpool X. 1 .-PI muulh-< BrrbiiurK-Soiithsmpton \u25a0 ,1 The Lar^eit and Finest Steamer* : ' • - ; in the World I Olympic iSLiar. 23, Apl. 13 EX Titanic ?jgJ X april 20 TO THE MEDITERRANEAN (RKTK ."April^6, vVMajrJlB^ June 29 CANOPfC April 27. June 8 '\u25a0" Pacific Cofint Agency, 31» >- Geary, at. rbone K*»«rrf Opp. St.- Francis Hotel.-! 8. P.* CANADIAN PACIFIC ~ . \u25a0 -EMPRESSES iOF \u25a0' THE ATLANTIC* ' AMD ' OTHER STEAMSHIPS :.3r-£f£] MOVTMUAI., QUEBEC \u25a0* | LIVERPOOL in > --••-\u25a0.:•• \u25a0-\u25a0= ; ,-*--oVIA«.THB'-.i •.-.iu-.-,--''..-: ; rt:ji SCEMC ROI'TB TO3 EUROPE - : 1,800 MILES '-'•-\u25a0y':-::\u25a0: OS THE ST. L.AWREXCE : RIVER \u25a0 • \u25a0 • , ' AND * "-*-\u25a0'- ' LBM THAN 4 : DAYS AT SEA h ?' | 2,«CT i MILES f PORT TO - PORT I3ri^ THE 1 SHORTEST,] OCEAN iPASSAGE % First IC«btai^?^ff^ Iffr.«»aJl« ansl 1 «\u25a0 Second Cabin 03.76 and np One-Class Cabin (11>.... &O.« 0and np Third-Class— 1-ownt $ ntss f•\u25a0 r*«nost Canadian Pacific '.; Office, ?45 M&rket St., ; San f Francisco, and ; all local agents ~ !1 •'- < , ~V .- ' ___________ ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0jßsnnn I*arl«— f^XMion—KottrrdamV^ llWBiMitQ T^ l*:? f7 rw Sailings T\iw«. 10 am :irVfMfff'M t*Po*d*S^?^^^S sK 3rMa*r.'?"W iftay|all||A«y»fX<>w/Aaist(>r(lainr*.T;T: April 2 i ylEigjUayis.XoordamrrrrrrT-.trr rr: April 9 <1HI!B | *K.vndam «^nTrrrr™r. April 18 : \u25a0 Hlk_9H 'via bdikkjxf: *(k, m -PLYMOUTH AXO BOt'LOtINB Pacific t oast Office, 319 Geary St. Thousands Killed Germs of Catarrh Easily Destroyed and Vile Disease Ended . Delays are dangerous^ If you want to get'- rid of ' catarrh ? you must 5 kill% the germs that cause catarrh. 7 Stomach dos- ing, ointment; sprays and 'douches have all failed. ' -^BSBSSO3SSB/VfßffOgS3^ HTOMEI pronounce it :High6-me) IXIi I (ami :'~ « is breathed KILL J^ : directly | li". \u25a0"\u25a0• \u25a0 /^fe»a», over the TH F /in tM 1' Inflamed, I lIL —\u25a0a.Hi^gil^BlV sore, germ GERMS OT *"**** Wl.ll I; \u25a0*r,;-VfJk,- ' . the, mi"- -*. * ~^':.. '\u25a0--\u25a0: \ crobes, but healing and soothing the sore. catarrhal spots. '".p."- ;"'-'V_^.\-':-.; .-'-. .*\u25a0?",.;.\u25a0>• 't -»'.?," "*'-* .1 Breathe 1 HYOMKI for catarrh, coughs, colds, croup' and \u25a0 catarrhal deafness, and if you are not satisfied with the benefit obtained your money will be refunded. *M Breath \\ IIYOMEI; it is mad of (rest Eucalyptus s and other healing antisep- tics. It does not 'contain^cocaine or any injurious drugs. Complete outfit, includ- ing hard rubber pocket \u25a0 inhaler and bot- tlo.of'HYOMEl, $1.00. ,At, pharmacists everywhere., ' \ ;.\u25a0 ~ '\u0084.; • PACIFIC. OCEANrTRAVEL - ©AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY Tehuantepec Route \u25a0 Regular Kant Freight Service NEW YORK TO PACIFIC * COAST PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ; ISLANDS. sailing from New York every six days, . making: direct connection with Pacific steamers, sailing from Salina Cruz, Mex.. every six days for San Francisco. PACIFIC COAST PORTS rTO NEW YORK. Also to Mexican and all iprin- \u25a0 cipal European ports , under through ' rates and through bills of lading. Sail- \u25a0 ings from San Francisco every 12 * days. For rates and further particulars ap- ply to DEARBORN & ; LAPHAM. Gen- eral AKents, >8 . Bridge * street. N«w York WILLIAMS. DIMOND & CO. General Agents. Pacific Coast. -? 210 Sansome St.. San Francisco. TOYO KISEN KAISHA ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPVXV |5.b. C iyo Kara...-. Wednesday,r; Karen 2, Id12 ) i 8. 8. Nippon Mara, Intermediate service sa- \u25a0• - .., loon accommodation* at reduced rates.... ....... .... Wednesday, r April 17, 1913 8. B. Teoyo Mara (via Manila direct).... .Wednesday. April 24, 1911 S. 8. Shinyo Mara (new). .Saturday, May 18, 1918 :. Steamers sail - from - company's - pier, • No. 34, j near foot of Brannaa St.. at 1 p. in., for Yoko- 1 hama and Hongkong, calling' at * Honolulu, t Kobe I (Hiogo) and " Nagasaki \u25a0 and Shanghai, ami > con- nect at Hongkong with steamers r for i Man i India, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. Round trip tickets at reduced rates. \u25a0 \u25a0• For freight and passage apply \u25a0at < office, 4th floor - Western Metropolis National Bank building,, 628 Market St. ; W. H. AVERT. ":-•-.;:; ,: : : - Assistant General Manager. • r \u25a0' \u25a0•"\u25a0•\u25a0''.\u25a0 ' HAIMVAYTRAVEL' • | .402Z&, Schedule Effective: Rspffl Jan. 7, 1912 VnKßtti/ . San Francisco XfillX CMOX ferry depot ; i.«»a-e| VIA SAITSAUTO ,'- \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0.-- [Arrive . 1:43 alvt»!iim«. Santa Hutsa. \u25a0 Heaidsburg. • \u25a0 ''-. \u25a0-•-;.: \u25a0 Cloverdale. Wiilits. Sher- : : wood. Longvale.Sebastopol (to •: \u25a0-\u25a0-.. i .'".•; •Guernevllle aod Duncan Mills *"-•»• =\u25a0•. '\u25a0 '\u25a0 • < r week , days • only) ..'"."::........... ;8:35p 8:1."a Pt. Reyt-B. Monte Rio. Cazadero... t6:35p 8:15 a••Sonoma. ••Glen Ellen ....;.. t5:33p tB:4sa Petaluma. Santa ;ißosa,*". Guerne- - \u25a0:-'., . Tille.v Monte J Rio. Duncan : Mills. *1 •. \u25a0•**-\u25a0: " Cazadero (leaves -from Duncan - - .i| Mills) .......:......:.'........-: t7:35p 1 10:4.* aPetaiuma. Santa Kom. ........... 4:35p 1 12:45p Pt. ; ; Reyes.. \u25a0 Camp -\u25a0 Meeker : (leases \u25a0 \u25a0 --. *'\u25a0:;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : \u25a0 from \u25a0 Car.ndero) ......;....."..-..:. t7:33p 3'lsp Petalums. Santa Rosa. Heaidsburg, :-,i .< . \u25a0, Cloverdale, Uklab. ' GnerneviHe. Monte Rio, ; Duncan Mills, Sebas- topol 11:03s ! 4-45p Sonoma. Glen E11en.':...";......... 9:33 a StiripiPetnlumfi. \u25a0 Santa - Ro«a.*... \u25a0 \u25a0'...:.. , 8:33» tLtCuHIC SUBURBAN ;VIA;SAU»Ai.IXO - 4 Sausallto. Mill Valley. - San , —Dally every' 30 % minutes ;. from".- 6:45: a. *, in. * until 9:43 . a. m.:'hourly until 2:45 p. m., thence 3:10 p. m. ! and -" every ;; 30 minutes i until .6:45 -p. m.; then I 7*45. 9:15. 10:45 p. m. and 12:15 a. m. -' Fairfax—Leaves t6:45. 7:15, 7:43. 8:15. 8:43 ' 015.-9:45. 10:45. 11:45 a. m; 12:45, 1:45, 2:45' 3:15' 3:45, ' 4:15. 4:45. 5:15. * 5:45. a 6:15. 6:45. 7:45. 9:15.; 1110:45 j>.~ m.; • t12:45 a. m, - ".x.^. , :'»,.; Ban Quenttn via San Rafael—Leave 8:45 a. m. daily; * 1:45 jp. m. daily, ? except > Sunday; ? 3:43 'tp. m. Sunday only. \u25a0•\u25a0>"-. ,•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0r' t \f v?:V >'.'> \u25a0::•---'"-.»>.\u25a0 £ Tlbnron I and: Belvedere—Dally: every jhour . from \u25a0 6:45 ia. 1- m. until 1:45 p. m.. then 3:13 p. ;m. and i every hour until 8:15. tbeu 7:45. D:l3 p. m. and \u25a0 12:15 a. ra. r,; \u25a0-<\u25a0 v-''-; --;;^>-:-;v>jA.-:-'V>; - •Sunday* arrives 7:35 p. m.*;.** Also arrives 7:03 p. \u25a0 m. Sundays. tE*eept ; Sundays.; {Sundays [ only. only.i*|(Saturday»and: Sunday only.-:« --\u25a0 Pacific .Transf j Company's: agents • are? author- lied to eaeek.hiiMarejdirectjfroin.rwrtdence.; :,. or #MT. TAMALPAIS^k mm - VIA - sausauto FERRY s* * -^^L Mm reoT whiket st. »*\u25a0 rMwcisw X Li. til FjUKUCB v WHI WKMS v HIT. UIUIMO m / Jh «ssl« JUIWT VKMij intt, Wmii* I Jntu . \u25a0 \u25a0 "9 4S T4Ta t7 20a 11 50a ~720a ~id4oi \u25a0 \u25a0I 145p 845% l«p12 50p 140p II40a \u25a0 '\u25a0•>445p 10 12*0p 150s 445p 1 40> \u25a0 H \U 45t 4 50p 2 50, U 350 2«JM IM^;?, 145p .^g 350- J«?rr. l3«irW| ! *2 45p 4'lllp I lll|l^ ill* *w* OUp ticiut ornctf: \u25a0^^^ SmujDi Ftm. T4. turn 4fM 74 ltart«,Til. tmtaUti^^^ FARE FARCY $1.9Q» %^ $^.90 BAT AMI) IXreKUBBAX ROITES j MIUpA VALICT RQQTP • Boati leeve 7:Oft 9:45 a. at /l«3O. 3:20. §sOO.taop.m Mmv a !*Carte. b *•*«\u25a0* office Worth gad ; rerry talldia|r .»#••; fU»m, 4pfti Boas C 475bT^ PArTFir. OCEAN \u25a0_ TRAVKt, LOS ANGELES a- •SANTA BARBARA >if!c^< SAN DIEGO rP7f%\ EUREKA rHB^II' SEATTLE \If7J TACOMA VICTORIA - \^Ct«aCCs/ VAXCOIVER V^'lST^' " ALASKA ;'\u25a0• ' \u25a0*« \u25a0 , Berth and Meals.-Included in Fare LEAVE FHOM PIERS 8 AND 11 Loa Aascles), San Dlrco, 'SanU Barbnra President or Governor....Every Monday, 2 p. m. •State of Csl. or 'Queen.. Thnrs. It a. m. •Only' steamer cslling at Santa Barbara. . Seattle. 1Direct ), Tucoma, Toirnsend, Vletnrln. Vancouver. Alasika President or Governor ."".Every: Saturday, 2 p. m. City of Puebla or Umatllla.Every Tuesday, 2 p. m. Eoreka < Hum hold t Buy) . Tppeka.Mar. 7. 12. 16. 21. 23. 30: Apr. 3. 11 a.m. \u25a0Nome. St. Michael (Direct). fmatilla .............Saturday, Juno 1. 4 p. m. Alaska Cruises, 1912. Leave Seattle Spokane. ..Tnne 18; 'July 3. 17. 31: Aug. 14. 9 p. m., Bight reserved to change this schedule. TICKET OFFICES— Hotel, 658 Market St., \u25a0\u25a0" "•' \u25a0' 16 Market st. and ; Broadway Wharf. \u25a0 ' \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 : .*".-.\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-."\u25a0%\u25a0 Telephone Kearay 483."^,'y'> OAKLAND—I 226 Broadway. Tel. ; Oakland SCSO. ! BERKELEY— Shattuck* ay. Tel." Berk. 44. ] ; C. D. DUNANN. Passenger Traffic Manager. |TTCKET OFrlCß^il|^^7|T»T»7|\V| UNION S. S. Co. of N. Z. Ltd. Through Passenger / and Freight Service ' j '.. ".j3 Without Change. r I BAN FRANCISCO TO BTDNKY,, N. S W . VIA WELLINGTON. TAHITIann iIAROTONGA. ( t 8. 8. TAHITI {12,000 tons) sails 11 a. m.. Apr. 3 8 8. MANUKA (10.000 tons! sails 11 a. in.. May 1 j \u25a0 Ballings every :28 days.' connecting af Welling- j too for ; New < Zealand ports \ a nd: at; Sydney ; or j Australian ports.fti: oO.:?Gen. Agts.*. 310 Cal. st j HIND. BOLPH k CO.. Gen. Agts . 310 Cal. at. Ticket ' office, 1679 1 Market: st.:; tel.. Douglas 3100., Uft HIM 111 fl S. S. WII.HELMINA HI 13.250 Honolulu . r --s'u- i ,,^s aria 000 ton*) "satis noon April 3 for Honolulu J and \ KVhuh!l Round trip, San Francisco to Honolulu, , •"matsox navigation company, \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0i';-2«8 : Market St., B'-F<-".V.--. t.- HONOLULU $110 I steamer (Kll.uea now intensely a<*t(v»>'."- You can >do• It sll in 17.day*. -\u0084 -- OCEANIC USE. 673 Market: £ Sntter B4S. '^^:ATLA^Tfe'OCEA!y".TltAViBl^_^ [ PRBNCH LINE CIE. TRANSATLANTIQCB. r DIRECT iXSJEiIVO IHAVRE—PARIS \u25a0 •J * Sailings Every Thursday and Saturday. ;." :- -„\u25a0:; \u25a0 rmoiTjrrw yo»k ~~TW^ •LA lOUaAIME rEBBUA*T 89 •LA SAVOIS MJUICH 7 •LA^ P»OVMrCE.^~. MAECU •HPAOVX**-irrrrr."rxi MARCH. ..-.;.;..~.1i1 •LA TOORAn«......MABOK ....«• •LA BAVOIS ATUUt 4 •LA PBOTSWOT ASSJJ* «• •LA IOVBAUIS...--.APRU.:....... i}7rM'i •LA BAVOIE .. .r:. .. APMX. jy.......... » FRAVOX •••H4J * LA \u25a0: 9MOTE3ICZ MAT ; .v... ..v; ;t< • I LA rommAnnt. f»r.v.» MATforr.T.-;-;r;-.T-.-. m 1 . rUQAXI BROa.. C*ut Maug*rs. CM M«mt»otn«rf ctMet. tan Frsaclww. CAJOr OITIOE, MARKET STREET. I SCANDINAVIAN-AJIIEKICA.N LINE NORWAY.SWEDEN Oscar 11. Mar St AND DENMARK £. r.Ti.tie«, April ?.!l Olympic .'BBtfSB-'fiSS GAMES gfg^nSr-J June t» t© July 22 • \u25a0>*\u25a0« CUus. MS.SO HALTOKJACOBBEX It CO.. 683 Miaawo St., Wa-tty,^-:-'-^-.^ San •\u25a0 Francises,-Csl. \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••.\u25a0• SEE THEM EAT NOW! Picky Child Gets New Appetite and Vigor to Match Be patient with the picky eater, moth- er—the child who turns up his nose at good victuals and has to be. coaxed or scolded into eating. Bad appetite was never cured by re- proaches, but is cured every day by fresh air and Ozomulsion. Weak appetite ia a sign of general weakness In the child; Ozomulsiou makes him strong. It gives him so much bouncing, irre- sistible energy that he simply can not stay indoors. Fresh air does the rest, and so, with Ozomulsion added to his other food, the child, once pale and cross, becomes rosy land jolly and grows like a weed. Sample Bottle Free by Mail ; i- That those -who are .seeking -health and f strength, for "themselves, children, relatives or friends may experience the life-giving;properties - of this exclusive Norway* ifold medal :• ozonized'cod, liver Qirmedicnar food emulsion—as well as to know Ozomulsion superiority—ln he- Ing most palatable and easy to take—a generous :3-oz. bottle, will be sent f bjc mail to those who send addresses by postcard or letter to Ozomulsion, 548 Pearl St.. New York. > RAILWAY TRAVEL TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM MARCH 10. 1912 \u25a0;* VIA OAKLAND iPIER- : '-',-'?;^ Lave \u25a0•;..' (Foot of Market Street) '- : V Arrive \u25a0,\u25a0 . : (Subject to change without notice)'" ' " 2.15* Nile*. a Livermore,' Tracy, -Lathrop... . •'. Stockton; Lodi. Gait.. Elk Grove. •-\u25a0 . Sacramcnto.Roseville.Auburn.CoKsx 10.409 - 2.15 a Sacramento.- Marysville, Biggs, Chwo/ 10.40* 6.40 a Hayward, N'iles (Centerville. Newark, __; Redwood). San J05e....... V.:.... 7.30* 7.00 a Richmond, Port Cost*. Martinet. Bay • Point. Antinch. ~ Tracy, Stockton, \u25a0 \u25a0 Lodi, Gait. Sacramento......: r... 11 -40P 7.00 a Tracy. Patterson, Newman. Los Banos, .ft Kermari, Fre5n0..........-.-.-••• ll.lOp 7.20 a Goldfield Truckee. Hazen. J> a- • buska (Yerinirton. Hudson), Mina, . Tonopah. Goldfield, Laws, Keeler.. : 7.30 a 7.20 a Richmond Port Costa, " __ ft < Dixon.'Sacraroento.:....\u25a0:.:.v;... • 7.30p 7.20 aRoseviUe. Marysville (Orovilfc). Red- t r --f V dime Dunsmuir :......-.:... '2 P 7.20 a Elmira, Vacavilte. Rumsey ..',.-• \u25a0. 7-3°? 7.20 a Davis. Woodland. Williams. Maxwell. \u25a0 Willows, Hamilton. Corning. 1- Red - _ " R1tiff....:....'.......;........-— 750? 7.40 a Valley. Nap*. CalistOTa. Santa Rosa. ;v • \u25a0» - • Port Costa. Crockett. Martine* .. »-lOP 7.40a * Avon. Walnut Creek. San- Ramon... . 6.50» 7.40 aMiles Pleassnton.;Livermore. Tracy. __ n \u25a0-'\u25a0%'\u25a0 Lathrop. Stockton, Lodi. Sacramento" 7.30» 7.40 a Tracy, Pattern*. Newman. Los Banos,; '' - - Kennan. Fre5n0........-...•'\u25a0•••- 4.30p B.oo* Newark. West San .lose. Los Gatos, - \u25a0 •;. *• Wrijcht; Felton (Ben Lomond, Boul- :V,. _ - der Creek). Santa On ...........-:, ».50b • 8.40 a Port Cost*. Martinet. Byron. Iracy. .... . ;-.' • * Stockton).Merced. Berenda.Naders. 'Fresno.Fowler.Selma.Traver.Goghen' 1 ~\ Junction (Hanford. Armona).TuUre, 41 Bak«rs<ie.M .:....••••-... 4. Op 8.40 aVisalia. Lindsay. Porterville. Dutor... 7.1 Op 8.40 aYossmita Valley via Merced..;-. * *• lOP 9.00 a liiinlim Sin J«?....r....;...-... .;\u25a0 730p 9.00 aNiles Pleasanton. Livermore, Stockton \u25a0; (•Milton). Valley Spring, lone, MC- - ramcnto.:...;'.vlvr.\ -.. ::... .... rJ| P 900a • Tuolumne Sonora, Jamestown. Angels. \u25a0 Z.sop • •.00a Atlantic Ftprew—Sacramento. Trie- - kes. Ogden. Salt Lake City. Denver. . — • -•" Kansas Sty, Omaha.' Chicago..--.. 8.30b 9 00a Tonopah-Goldfield Standard Sleeper.. - (.30a 9.00 a Vallejo Junction. Vallejo :........... I 1.30* - 9.40 a : Richmond. San Pablo, Pinole. \a!lejo - V- > . Junction Crockett. Port Costa. Mar- -t / .:tinez. Avon. Bay P0int........-. • - •• i<»P 10.20 a San Francisco Overland Limited— ver. Kansas City, St. Louis. Omaha. \u25a0-> ;.:-V Chicag0...~:":..:r;..;.....:. .f'X 9 10.40 a Vallejo. Mare Wand, Nap* .-,...# »' .30a 10.40* i Los «Angeles Passenger—Port Costa, • Martine*. Byron, Tracy.;Stockton. Merced Madera, Fresno. (Hanford. A- Coaling*. * Visalia). '\u25a0 Bakersneld. Lo* >. - \u25a0'\u25a0 :. ' Ange1e5.r;.:.;.^:.;....^..--' 7 •'OB 11.20 a Shasta Limited—Portland, Tacoma. _• - 1 \u25a0. - »\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.• Seattle . ".......... • "• • •.".. -• •• •* ', B.SUP 12.00n Richmond." Port Costa, Benieia. Sui- I S JO.IOa ; : \u25a0* ' sun, Ehnira, Dixon; Sacramento.. V 11.10 a ' 12.00n ; Davis. Williams. Coltisa June, Willows, ; •-:\u25a0\u25a0•- Germantown, Orland, Hamilton.-.. ' - 4.30p 12.00n i Marysville (Oroville), Chico. Red Bluff \ 4.30p 1.00p: Nile", Irvington. San Jose r. - ... .... r Z.sop , ; I .20» San Leandro. Nile* Centerville, New- I r 9.30 a j v . ark, (Redwood), San Jo*... ... -V 7.50p 1.40b Newark. Alvisn. Agnew; Santa (Sara, \u25a0 . West San Jose, Los Gatos, Wnght. j SantaCru* 10.221 2.40p San Leandro. Nile. San Jose...: v .;:-.. »-3Oa j 13.00p.- Benieia; Winters. Sacramento—wood- \u0084 land Tudor. Yubi City, Marysville. : I I.loa 3.20p Richmond. Port ; Costa. (Stockton),- = ,-<: - .Martinez, fJyron. Modesto, Merced,- \- \u25a0 .. Madera, Fresno ;/...........:'.• •• 10.40p 4.00p ' Crockett," Port Costa. Martinex. Avon. A _ - - Concord,'. Walnut Creek. San Ramon. 9.30 a "4.00p' Richmond, Valleio, Napa, ; Calistoga, ? -: _ *r; '. •- .Glen Ellen. Santa R05a..;..;/.-... . 9.30 a ,- 400p Niles c (CentsrvUte. Newark). Liver- . /•.-. more. "Tracy. Stockton. Lodi 10.30 a .' 4 20p Valley ' Flyer—Port ;-< Costa. ; Tracy, - (Stockton),' Modesto, Merced; 3I»- -. dera, Fresno Goshen Junction, T-u-; : • lare, BakersficM, : Mojave. Los An- - - geles:.'-; - y .; ....;.M2.!op 4.20p Tracy, Patterson, Newman, Los Banos, \u25a0 --\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^, " • .<.»::. Kerman, Fresno .-,...:......... 10.40p 4.40p ": San Leandro. Hay ward, • Niles." Pleas- o if.':?t*v"' rant'in, livennore..*..•.".'.-\u25a0::';";.."• ;r 8.30 a • 5.00p; Vallejo, Port Costa, Beoicia.-Suwun.j - - - - • • Sacramento, Lincoln, Marysvule, > .\u25a0•:V S -- }\... Orovilfe . •-.-;-:; - ... r.. V. \u25a0•^'\u25a0'•'^ 11.30 a • S.OOp\u25a0*Davis, • Arburkle, Williams, Willows, *-»f2 %-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 ' • Oriand. Tehama ............:. ..L J0.40p ' B.OOp RusseU. Santa Clara. San Jose;.:.;.::: 9.30 a 5.20p San Lsandro. H,ayward; Nile*. Sunol. _ . Pleasanton, Livermore, Tracy, Lath- :-- \u25a0-' - ; KV- -:\u25a0'\u25a0>-\u25a0- r0p.5t0ckt0n;V:.:..;.;...... '\u25a0'. .• 2.50p '\u25a0-i 8 20p , Irvinjton, San Jose ........ :.. ..... 9.30 a 6.209 Owl Limited— Ange1e5...:......: B.loa 5 6.40p | Eastern Expres^-Ogden. Pueblo, Den- : \u25a0 ver, Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicago. : 8.30p ': 6.40» Port Costs, ..- Benici*,'./ Sacramento, ,-• - Colfax. Truck*©. Reno. Sparks... , 8.30p \u25a0 6.40p Hayward. Nilej and San Jose . '.".'."::. : 6.60p '\u25a0 7.00p ; Chin* %, and r-Japan '\u25a0 Mail-r-Ogden,". • •\u25a0\u25a0 Cheyeane, ? Denver. Kansas , City, • Omaha, Chicago..'.:i;:^r:.~-.-... 2.50p 7.00p Port CooU, Bar Point, Stockton, Sac-'\: . •\u25a0? ramento, Colfax. Tnickee. Reno ;;J» 2.50P $7.00?" Richmond (Valkio). A Port Cost*,* Mar- - ' >\u25a0-.".--. i;-;-i tinet. Bay Point ;?.^:..*.r.': >./.'. it I M 0» 8.20* Oreson Express -Sacramento. Rose- - :, ville. Maryaville. Redding, (Klamath; :'.'.; Falls) Aahlind, 4, Portland. Tacoma,; - ; "• : :'r Seattle,Spokane. \u25a0 Z'T.'...:::::::.. •;.-9.10a • 9.40p Bakersfield: McKittrick;Haielton, Mo- \u25a0- c • • \u25a0:- •\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0' narch. Moron. Fellow. 5ha1e........ 7.50 a i 9 40p | Richmond. Port Costa. Tracy. Modesto,. .; ' - Merced. » Madera, Fresno, v Hanford. - - - %>>>* \u25a0\u25a0 * Tularerffv/:.'::.:Vr: :\'.::.\ >':.'.V.';,-"7.50a " 9.40» Hanford Axmona. Lemoore, Huron, -^ -^i \u25a0 ..' Coaluwa:::r...::.'.-:.V^:^.i.--v^ 7-50« \u25a0* 9.40p Visalia. Exeter. Lindsay,;Portemlle. . _^ - • , . Ducor;Fan»so.:::...:..-VJ^:...;. 7.50 a i; 9.40b Portland Express—Da Willows, • *' \u25a0' Red Bluff. Weed.",(KlamatbFalb). ; . :, ':\u25a0 .:-Ashland Rosebtirg, Portland, Ta- coma. Seattle:':.:.::":.;.:..:- .'.:.\u25a0 "A 2-3?? NETHERLANDS ROUTE-From Pacific Strnt'Wharf. \u25a0'. .This route "offers exceptional | opportunity! for Auto- • mobilijts to reach' all points on the Sacramento River: ? Collinsville; Emmaton, Rio Vista. Isleton. Hyde, Walnut \ Grove, Vorden, Court land, Clarksburg, Sacramento. ;, $taam«r Saminola or Kavaji», tare* San Francisco 8.30 la. m. daily I except } Sunday and Wednesday, '? arriving Sacramento 7:00 p. m. Leave.Sacramento 8.30 a. m. daily 5 except t Sunday .1 and Wtdnesday arriving | San Francisco 5.30 n. m. ; Stopping in either direction at all | points shown above. * -k *" '"*•*»•' » U| Statmer Modoc' or Apttch*. leaves San ! Francisco 1.00 I | p. m. daily. 1 except Sunday; arrive San Francisco 11.30 p. m. daily except Monday. "'• - -',' Staanxr ' Navajo «r Saminol* : leavei San Francisco . 19.00 •p. m. daily except i Sundays; J arrivingI Sacramento 17.00 1a. m. » daily except | Monday. Leave i Sacramento ; i O.flO p. m. daily except Sundays, arriving San Fraacisco | 17.00 a. m. daily except Monday. "No stops ea route in { «,tk*r ,^ir.,.fuin :: \u25a0"\u25a0 VIA COAST '\u25a0<} \u25a0\u25a0'. \u25a0.-;,' ' Leave - (Third and Townwnd Streets) , Arrive : (Subject to change without notice) '\u25a0"" -" ts.tOa , Valencia Street, Ocean View. Colma, _ .'\u25a0\u25a0- : Cemeteries,. Baden, San Bruno. t0.35* 6.30 a South San Francisco. San Jose, Gilroy. ; / (Hoilister), Sargent, Pajaro, Watson- ' %\u25a0 : 'r' ville, Santa Cnu .............. 7.50p :6.30a Mayfield. Los Altos, Los Gatos .... '.;[ J5.4Ep; t7.00a Sooth San Francisco, Palo Alto, San . '\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 Jose, Way 5tati0n5...............7.30a i t7.00a Mayfield. Los AW Los Gates. '. ."... t7.ZOp I B.ooa Shore Line Limited-Pa» Robles Hot - S -.Springs. Santa Barbara. lo* Angeles.- 9.30p «8.05 a The Coaster—San Jo«. Fajaro (Wat- -*rf"V^«nvilfe.v Santa Cruz). Castroville. ." . (Del Monte. Monterey, Pacific Grove) ". i . -," v L .Salinas. SoledadfPaso Roblrs Hot. Springs.' San Luis Obispo. Surf (Lorn-" : • pocVSanta Barbara, Ventura. Ox- ' nard, Los Angeles ..... .. ........ J U.45p 8.20« Mayfield. Los Altos. Los Gatos'Wright. . - Gle»wood (BotiWer Creek).: Santa \u25a0 , \u25a0 Crux, VVatsonville, Castroville, Del; _ Monte. Monterey." Pacific Gr0^.,."'9.05p; 9.00 a San Jos» (Gilroy). vSaHnas. Paso RobV?, v ;\u25a0 4 Hot Springs San Luis Obispo—Jits ; Finos—Watsonville, Santa Cruz, _^ •' : Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific Grove 4.00b 10.40 a South San Francisco. Burlingame, San/ H£- " '-;.' \u25a0 : Mateo; Palo Alto. San J05e..::.:.., +6.30 a 10.40t Lot Ahos.'Monta.Vista.' Los Gatos {' jj Op 11.30 a Valencia 'Street.- Ocean, View, : Colma.-: \ - • -__• \u25a0 \u25a0 Cemeteries. Baden. San 8run0:.... ; 1.35P, j 11.40« South San Francisco, San Joe* -..:.; a +8.20a 5 - 1.20p Saturdays only— Mateo. Redwood. — _ A ; : Menk) Park, Palo Alto. San Jose.... J IO.BOp 2.00p Del Monte Express—San Jose. Gilroy, \u25a0,", '. Sargent (Watsonville); Santa Crui.. 1 Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove. n n \u25a0 (Salinas):...::..^..-...y». : :- ! ->'2-30» 2.05p South San Francisco; Palo Alto. San ;.:_ -.> \, % :/'':. J05e.:.;.^....^.:..-.:"-^:-- 7' «45« ;f 2.05» I Log' Altos, Monta Vista. Los Gatos.. . t3.25p ; 3.00p South San Francisco. San Mateo. San" \-:'^\ ft f* Jose, Gilroy. Tres Finos, Safinai..". '. 10.10 a 3.00p Watsonville. Santa Cruz. Castroville. - - Del Monte Monterey. Pacific Grove. • 10.10 a 3.25p ' San Mateo. Redwood. Palo Alto Santa • Clara, West San Jo«, Wright (Boul- der Creek) Santa Cruz ........ 10 30a ' 4.00p Los Angeles Passenger— Paso . \u25a0 Robleg Hot Springs San Luis Obispo. *\u25a0 •-.- Santa Barbara and Los Angeles ... • 8.25 a 4.00p Kansas City. St. Louis. Chicago. .:..: 9 15a \u25a0 4.20p 1 South San Francisco San J05e.;.... ,~'i tB.ooa f+s 05p - Burlingame. San Mateo. Pab Alto San . - , Jose and Way 5tati0n5...;.......;., 8.45 a t5 20p San Mateo, San Carlos. Redwood. ; -.\u25a0\u25a0.'."\u25a0-. ;, r a P*lo Alto,'. Mayfield. Los Altos, Lot <\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'- ••\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Gatos. ...r;.v...:^:.:^^.i:." 18 30a +5.25»" Eaaton. Redwood, ' Mountaia view. t; - v San J0«e.:.:..:.:...:.....•...:.. »•«>• t5.30» Loop—Valencia Street/ Otean View. ...; . \u25a0--\u25a0' •\u25a0\u25a0'' Cemeteries, South San Francisco, 23d, Street. 3rd and T0wnwnd.......... +6.40p ! 5.40p San Bruno, San Mateo. Redwood, i t7.25a » Palo Alto. Santa Clara, San Jose.. I 7.35 a ! 15 40p Ix» Altos. Mont* Vista; Lou Gato*. J5.45p j•* 6.00p - Sunset Limited—New Or!eaM; and V ;\u25a0. East. Leaves Tuesdays , and Fri- .^ days—Arrives Thursdays and Sun- tt day8::;...:.~::~....~.-^- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0** WJa t6.05p Millbrae.. San Mateo. Palo Alto. Red- • - wood, Mayfield Mountain View, San V > \u25a0 -.. * J05e.T...:.;...::'..c.-.;:v;.....: + 325 P +6.05p Ix» Altos, Monta Vista. Los Gato*.. . 45a +6.10f 23d Street, Visitacion. 1 South San Fran- \u25a0 ' Cisco; Valencia Street .'......... •• T7.15p i 6.80p South San Francisco. San J05e....... 5.«5p S. 00» ? The Lark—Paso Robles Hot Springs,; „„ \u25a0 3 Santa Barbara, Los Angeles..;.... 9.30 a 8.1 Op Sunset Express—Tucson, Demmg, - F.I Paso, Houston; New Orleans, .Chicag0......;.:.:.;.-.:....:..., 9 15a 8 lOp "Washington Suceet Route--Washing-*, "\u25a0''_- ton D. C. New York and East.... 9.15 a 8.1 Op San Jose, Gilroy, Salinas; Paso Robies- - Hot Springs. San Luis Obispo. Santa • '-; ' ; « Santa Barbara and I os Angeles....' 9 15a i I0.00» ; San Jose and Way Stations.:..\u25a0...;*:: :* 720p 11.45b South San FraEcisco, Felo Alto.^an vi-;i: > Jose.'';:;::-.;.-:;-.. -;.••....\u25a0.:-.. •\u25a0•• 7.45p ;^>: LOCAL FERRY TRAINS—Via Alam»<a Pi«r. ; T« Oakland, 14th and Franklin St».— \ l-l *A .": .t! . 6.15. 6.45 a. m. and then 15 and 45 minutes past the | hour until 7.45 p. m.; then 8.30, 9.15, 10.00, 10.45, C;i 1.30 p. m. an* 12.15 a. m. •\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0.; \u25a0 "•; \u25a0\u25a0 .''j'-.S'^ -. }$'•, '-'.\u25a0 To Alaimtfa? North an«" South Sidt— ; '^ "" 6.15. 6.45 a. m. and then 15 and 45 minutes past the hour until 7.45 p. m.: then 8.30; 9.16. 10.00. 104&, - 11.30 p. m. and 12.15 a. m. ;« \u25a0.:-.>• :.>:\u25a0:' :; ; * LOCAL FERRY.TRAINS—Via Oakland Pi«r.:,i;: To Oakland 16th St.. and Borkaloy via Shattuck Ayr. M and Ellsworth St. 1 Lines—From 6.00 a. m.. *BJ ' every twenty minutes until 8.20 p. m.. inclusive; then "900. 9.40, 10.50.11.C0. 11.40 p. in., 12.20 and 1.20 a. m. Additional boats Saturdays end Sundays only.- 8.40 '--.?p. m..9.20,10.00.10.40 and 11.20 p. m. S^:^^ To Borfcoloy via California St. and VVost Berkeley. Albany J via Ninth StUnot—Dairy—From *6-00 a. m.. t6.20. ' •6 40 t7.00 a. m. and every twenty minutes until 8.20 - '"\u25a0 "-\u25a0' p. m. inclusive: then 8.00, 9.40. 10.20.11.C0, 11.40 p. as; 122) and 1.20 a. m.' Additional boats Saturdays and ' I' Sundays only, 8.40 p. m., 9.20, 10.00, 10.40 id 1 11.20 ''\u25a0':* p. ».''>" Xv;; *':-;-: \u25a0 ~ Vt':* '\u25a0 ?'"\u25a0>: ";-'\u25a0'\u25a0"' -'.: :"' ''\u25a0: '? t"':': To Vlgorit Stag*. Pullman. Ricrrrond- 16.40 and 7.40 a. m. 3.20 p. m., 4.20, 5.20, 0.20 p. m. :j. ; ' •V: -;:-JJ-, ITo Oakland, h Washington. ? Broadway, East - Oakland. r* \u25a0I Fruitvals; and | M»lro»o via | Ssvsr.th St.—Daily—From H 6.00 a. m., aad every twenty minutes until 8.20 p. m., inclusive; then 9.00, ? 940, 10.20. 11.00 11.40 p. m.. •'\u25a0' 12J20 and 1.20 &. m. Additional boats Saturday and frt Sunday only, 8.40 p. m., 9.20, 10.00.10.40 and 11.20 '^-Hp.m.'^r 15;-'\u25a0»'\u25a0'--T.i \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ; '•'\u25a0 ' '•'''\u25a0.'-\u25a0• ''\u25a0\u25a0S-tS'JS/C'?- >-^'?:? V-' Hortoshoo to Oakland. Sovonth and Broadway. Fruitvalt,'. \u25a0 Alamoda. North Sido—Daily—From 6.00 a. m.*; t6.20.* 116.40, 7.00. 7.20, 7.40, 8.C0,8.40 and forty minutes past the, hour until 3.40 p. m.: then 4.C0. 4.40. 5-00. 5.20. 1 5.40. 6.00, 6.20. 6.40. 7.C0, 7.40, 8.20. 9.C0, 9.40.10.20. 11.00. 11.40 p. m.. 12.20 a. in. and 1.20 a. m. V To • Ston«hurJt-t6.00, r t6.40. t7.20. t9XO; tIO.CO Vm.. ?; : 1.20 p. m.. J2.00, J3.00, t3.20, HM, »5.00. *M 0 and - 16.20 p. bu*j-«V"^ ;r'V;-.-".M U -:'\ V; "~ "\u25a0 •-.-'•C-,'.: A i ::{.<.\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"-. AUTOMOBILES AND VEHivLES.: ;A OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY— From' San FraneiMO, H South End Ferry Building for Broadway Wharf. Oak-1 I land— a. m.. t7.00 a. m.; then 8.00 a. m. and every hour, daily, 1 to 9.00 p. m.. inclusive. Boats leave Broad- way Wharf at same hours as above for San Fiancisco. The rconvenient route \u25a0 for antomobiEfts.V: ;- ;.; ' ,X ' ': a for Morning.'. *Dairy. ?;"pforA{tenKon.-" a Sunday and Monday only. .'-'-,- '\u25a0 -, - tSucday excepted. *; >, JSun<ky only. W-. ->, .. " '. §S*turday and Sunday^onljVY : . :..-., ,:. V--i : Union Tramftr Co. autnoriztd to ehotk Bajfajc dirwl: from rotidam*.

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Page 1: The San Francisco call (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1912-03-12 ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1912-03-12/ed-1/seq-11… · news of oakland, berkeley, alameda, of oakland,

NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD, SAN LEANDROBERKELEY RECALL

PETITIONS FILEDRequests for Election to Oust

School Directors Contain3,556 Names

J. H. Tocid Refused Access toDocuments; Mayor Wilson

Takes Part in Dispute

XKLKY. March fll.—Three petl-\u25a0r tne recall of Couacilman John

A Wilson and School Directors HermanL Ptern and Mrs. Elinor Carlisle wereresented this morning to City Clefk

Seabora by Frank V. Cornish, chairmanrecall election committee.

The city clerk at once began the taskof verification and may be able to cer-tify to the city council tomorrow as to'the sufficiency of the petitions gottenup by citizens who seek to remove fromoffice the three majority members ofthe board of education because of theirdetermination to oust Frank F. Bunker,superintendent of schools.SIGNATURES RESERVED \

The petition against Mrs. Carlisle hasi. IST signatures, that against John A.Wilson has 1.186, and that against Sternhas 1,1 S3. The charter provision makesa total of 1,033 necessary to. compel anelection. Cornish stated that the com-mittee has verified unofficially everysignature on the petitions and has re^served several hundred more vallanames. .

The reason for "withholding some ofthe signatures was revealed whenJames 11. Todd made a formal demandon the city clerk for access to the peti-tions. His demand was '.refused. Hispurpose, the committee believed, wasto interview signers and obtain* with-drawals from the petitions. . .'\u25a0\u25a0•'

recall committee states that forevery withdrawal there will be newsignatures submitted as amendments tothe petition.

MATOIt TVKKS A H\M>

Ma)t>r J. Stirt Wilson entered thecity clerk's office while Todd waspresent and took part in the argument.Seaborn had contended that if the peti-tions wore given to every person ask-ing to «fp them, the work of verifying:

could be indefinitely delayed: also thatnobody could see the petitions: theywere not public documents, and that hehad no opinion from the city attorney>s to when the petitions became public

tents.It has been held by some officials that :

the petitions had to be filed with the]council by Seaborn before becomingpublic records. -V:tJvf

Todd made \u25a0 written demand to seethe petitions, and Seaborn gave him awritten acknowledgment, explaining:that he had called on City Attorney

Staats for advice.--IIWMOH KMERED DISPUTE c

Mayor Wilson contended that the \petitions were, public documents with-out further delay or notice. He wasopposed by City Auditor.M.'L. Hanscom.'

Hanscom held that the petitions couldnot be shown to persons other than thecity clerk's assistants before they werefiled with the council. He accused Mayor

Wilson of seeking to interpret the lawto Seaborn in order to aid the majority:directors, with whom Mayor Wilson hasaligned himself. .".' '\u25a0 .

•Councilman E. B. Norton held thatSeaborn had followed the letter of thelaw. -LEGAL On.MOX REQUESTED ,

Seaborn submitted to City Attorney

Btaats several questions .relating toprocedure under the charter, demandingwritten replies at once. lie then wentto the county clerk's office in Oaklandto verify the petitions^

The recall committee alleges that anattempt will be made to keep the peti-tions from the council and delay theelection. .r-~<!

There Is being circulated by the ma-jority directors' friends a petition ask-ing Superintendent Bunker to stop therecall. This petition intends thatBunker shall resign. But if the peti-tions turned over to the city clerk todayare valid, Bunker's resignation wouldnut prevent a recall election.

MISS BESSIE WOOD ISWELFARE LEAGUE'S HEAD

Annual Meeting of Society Heldin Chabot Hall

OAKLAND, March ,11. —Miss Bessie"Wood will succeed Mrs. Elinor Carlisleas president of the .Child's'.-Welfareleague for the coming year. Herselec-tion, together with the members of thenew board of directors, took place thisafternoon at the annual meeting of theorganization held in Chabot hall. Mrs.

Carlisle refused to permit her name to

be used on the ticket because of pressof private matters. Miss Wood servedthe league as president in the first yearof tis existence.)". Those who will serve with her duringthe coming 12 months are:

Honorary president. Mr*». C. S. Cimmherlain:-ice president. Mr*. I.fon Hall: recording stitp-

tary.-Mrs. C. f.. Case: financial secretary, MissTheresa Ru«*au: correspondlnir secretary, • Mr*.John Mole; treasurer. Mr*. Klldorf. Almind: jpar-liamentarian, Mrs. Sturtevant; auditor*. Mr«. ,K.I*. Tray. Mrs. Nellie Nelson; virp 'pr*>«i<Jent^ at)iirc. Mi?s Ifla Oreen. Voasf Woman's Christianassociation: Mrs. 11. X. Rowel I. presides! Berke-Icx Federation: of Mothers* clubs; Mm. JennieJordan. Native Daughters or the Golden West:Mrs. Ida Carbon. Women of Woodcraft: Da, Su-san teuton. Professional Women's league; Mrs.A:»*». Hmi'-h. Mother*' club. fiaisht school. Ala-me<la:"Mrs. Emily Frank. Dao?:bters <a* \u25a0 Israel:Mrs. D. P. fiirti>-. West Oakland home; Mr- 'It.A: McDonald. Art and Industrial association!^oioro<ii: Mrs. Evans Hancock; Mothers*-club.Durant school. ..' \u25a0; ~

Mrs. Carlisle, as retiring president.gare a comprehensive resume of theonr* work. Other reports were sub-

mitted l>y Mrs. Join. Mole. Mrs. F. P.Pray, Mrs. Nellie Nelson. Miss BessieWood, Miss Theresa-Mus

CONGREGATION B*IDSOLD CHURCH FAREWELL

OAKLAND,March 11.—Farewell weekat tli« old First Methodist church,where congregations have worshipedfor #0 years, was begun this eveningwith services and an address by Rev.Wilsie M. Martin, pastor of the FirstMethodist church of Alameda. Rev. E.11. Dille, pastor of the Central Method-ist church of San Francisco and formany years pastor of the First churchof Oakland, will be the principal speak-er at tomorrow evening's services.Meetings will be held Wednesday,Thursday and Friday evenings.

SOCIALISTS CLASHOVER "OLD GLORY"

SEATTLE, TV'ash.. March ; 11.—The"so-cialist state convention.: in session here,

devoted the entire day to , the revisionof ,the party; constitution. A tilt be-tween *O. C. Fenelson. delegate fromHoquianV' and other members becausethe -American flag was not displayed inthe convention hall - was the only cn-liv«sn»ris:*fealure of the day's progress.

Harry Beresford,Who Makes Hit atOakland's Orpheum

Realistic Picture of Life on EastSide "In Old New York"

Delights Audience

OAKLAND. Man h 11.—Louise Dresser

was giver, a cordial reception by theSunday crowds at the Oakland Orpheum

yesterday, and each of her five song

numbers made a hit. She was wel-

omed as a great musical comedy artistand she captured the crowds withoutapparent effort. Her own pianist. TomKelly, supplies all the music for herperformance.

The greatest hit yesterday was in herdainty song, -Take Me Back t<> Babv-land." Other successes were "Put •>nYour BMppen, You Are iv for theNight," and "When I "Was Twenty-oneand You Were Sweet Sixteen."

The big company of French artists.beaded by Mile. Nina Payne and BftnerR. St. E'ia. presented a sensationalFrench pantomime entitled "I^a Som-nambula." The effort ;of the 10 artists,combined with spe#Ul scenery, madethe performance highly impressive.The audience is held silent during theentire romantic stor>.

Harry Beresford and his players of-fered a realistic picture of life on the

jeast side In Old New York.' Thejquaint characters tnd humor delightedj the Sunday crowds.

The Five F.irrell staters, Europeangymnasts, showed skill and daring.They are handsome young women andtheir offering was highly pleasing.

A Night in Venice" was a musirajtreat presented by the Rernivici broth-ers* all the way from Italy. They aredelightful musicians, and the effect ofthe whole act is soothing.

James demons* and Gussie l»ean pro-'Tided lively song and dunce stuff thatto«'k well with the crowds.

Julius Tannen, witty and inimitablechatterbox, told new stories.

TUe bill is opened witli the Carsonbrothers. Swedish gymivasts. who givean exhibition of skill and grace.

OAK WOOD STOCK FARMIS TO BE SUBDIVIDED

Great Ranch Once the Propertyof Major Cook

j [Special Dispatch to The Call}MARTINEZ, March 11.— Oak-

wood stock farm, near Danville, con-sisting of about 3,000 acres, was soldtoday by Major John F. Boyd: of SanRafael to the R. N. Burgess companyfor $350,000.

This is the'last of the large holdings

in central Contra Costa county:« It willat once : be- subdivided and placed onthe market in small tracts.

The great ranch is on the line of theOakland and Antioch railway, , whichwill be extended from Walnut Creek.

For years the -ranch has ; been theI training ground 1 for racing stock.!Years"ago it was owned by Major Cook,! who was associated with ' Collis P.Huntington in the building of the Cen-tral Pacific railroad. |

The ranch was well improved with;mansions, clubhouses,' barns , and racecourses." but of recent years ha falleninto ruin. *

"THE AVIATORS." BY ALOCAL SCRIBE, LIVELY

OAKLAND, Mareb 11. — 'The Avia-tors," a musical comedy by AdamHull Shirk. \u25a0 local newspaper man. willbe giver, its premier next week at theColumbia theater. The play is sanl vtobe a lively composition.

ALLEGED PICKPOCKET ARRAIGNED-llprgtnaD. charged with picking the pocket ofAugust Krickßon, \u25a0 1.T3 nasl -street, • February2.*5. us-; held i" answer-to the superior court

:yesterday by'Police. Judge ;Deafr. \u25a0• , /

BOYSWEETHEARTHAD HYPNOTIC EYE

Mrs. Warfield Hesitated AllThrough Elopement, but Mag-

netic Orb Dominated

OAKLAND, March 11.—That school-room love budding info a romance andflowering in an elopement and marriage

at San Kafael, frosted by parental pur-

suit and displeasure and reviving again

at their forgiveness was all due to thehypnotic eye of the youthful groom.George W. WartVrld. was the testimony

of Mrs. Helen McCormick Warfield inobtaining an annulment of t-he marriage

in Judge Waste's court today.

The prank of Cupid at which intel-lectual Berkeley smiled tenderly twoyears ago was at heart dark and ter-rible and sprang from a magnetic eyeand had its source in baleful mesmer-ism, said Mrs. Warfield. All theglamour of the exploit has faded, andthe little liride, older and wiser now,only wished to hear the last of it andbe free of the thrall woven about herby a stronger mind that day.

STERN PARENT RECONSIDER*Mrs. Warfnld. then known as Helen

McCorinick, daughter of H. 8. McCor-mick, 3012 Renvenue street, Berkeley,was a student at Miss Snell's schoolfor young women and WarfieM hadjust finished at Bonne's academy and acourse at Tamalpata military academywhen they concluded that marriage heldthe only key to happiness. It was thenthat the trip to San Kafael was plannedand executed on March 23. 1910, andthe laughing god appeared to have wonanother triumph.

Though H. S. McCormick, father ofthe bride, said that he had forgivenand that'the young couple might findtheir happiness tog-ether, he reconsid-ered at once, and Mrs. Warfield toldJudge Waste that they had been sep-arated ever since the ceremony. War-field alleged this in an action for di-vorce which he filed several monthsa pro. TTe said that Mrs. Warfield wasnot for him. that her relatives wouldnot let him telephone to her, that sherefused to acknowledge his greetings•when he met her fn the street andthat she told others she did not lovehim. * i

HESITATKD AM. Al.O\r.

Mrs. Warfield met his action with across complaint. She charged that heoverpowered her will with his hypnoticaccomplishments, that she had manylimes on the .iourney hesitated andasked tn be allowed to return to herhome, but always his masterful minddominated. She said she hesitated whenthe license was being issued, that shehalted on the way to the clergyman'shouse and that her mind was not underher control when the ceremony was on.

Rev. <;. m. cutting of St. Paul's F;pis-copal church, who performed the cere-mony was a witness who added to theeerie thread in her story. Warfieldhad said that he had a ring, but hehad none, said Rev. Mr. Cutting, andthe ring ceremony was performed byproxy with an imaginary circlet. Then,t: t ctergyman said^ he was promised a$•"• fee by Warfield, but this also van-ished in the realm of the unreal.

M. E. PASTORS RAPSCHOOL DANCING

Committee of Ministers Namedto Investigate Classes Formed

by Pupils

OAKLAND, March 11.—Opposition to

the organization of dancing classes inthe public schools developed this morn-

ing at the Oakland Methodist preachers'meeting, held at the First Methodistchurch.

Rev. F. A. Bcanrte, pastor of the Nor-'wegian-Danisn Methodist church, pro-

tested against the classes, «s did Rev.W. W. Case, pastor of Shattuck avenueMethodist church.

Rev. George W. White, pastnr of theFirst church; Rev. F. A. Scarvie and

Rev. H. J. Wlnsor, pastor of the Eighth

Avenue Methodist church, were namedas a committee to consider the ques-tion and to report in two weeks.

A committee was appointed to in-vestigate Rev. A. I). Wagner's question."Where are the messenger boys andthe newsboys spending their nights?"

"They are spending their nights bet-ter than the members of our high

schools who are spending their evenings

in dancing." was an audible commentfrom the floor.

Rev. C. B. Dalton, pastor of Trinity

Methodist church of Berkeley andpresident of the session, said that visitsto Berkeley churches revealed smallcongregations at evening worship.

Appreciation of the work accom-plished in the east bay cities by the

Men and Religion Forward movementexperts was expressed, and the planwas commended to the cities yet to bevisited.

Dr. & P. <'hapman read a paper on"The Life Beautiful." in which he op-posed the use of tobacco and intoxi-cating liquors.

OAKLAND ASKED TO AIDWEST TO GET CONGRESS

Spokane Chamber After Riversand Harbors Meeting ;

OAKLAND, March 11.— OaklandChamber, of "Commerce has been re-quested to co-opera te'with^other cham-bers of commerce of the Pacific coast;innn:; effort to train for: the west equalrecognition with the -east in the matterof choosing places of meeting for ;tne

, national rivers and harbors congrcsa>The. Spokane .chamber has written toSecretary Denison for attractive litera-ture regarding:''this;city and resourcesof the surrounding territory. The pro-gram suggested provides for the hold-ing of the congress in Spokane in 1912.in some city in the Mississippi valleyin 1913, in Washington. P. C in 1914and in San* Francisco in the'big fair1

year. 1915.", - .']'•] ~.- '}.'-\u25a0 '""-, .'.* :

MRS. DARGIE SUESON CLODDED TITLE

•Widow Maintains That 1,600

Acre Ranch Is Her Sepa-rate Property

OAKLAND, March 11.—Suit againstthe executors of the estate of the late

William K. Dargie was filed today by

Mrs. Ermtnia Peralta Dargie, his sur-

viving wife, to compel them to declareupward of l,fioo acres of ranch land inSanta Barbara county her separateproperty. She said That she owned theland nt the time of her marriage toDargie.

A Mortgage for $r.5.«00 placed on thefaad by Dargie in 1906 had clouded itstitle, and it was at this mortgage anda later mortgage that she directed heraction. She said that tne. first mort-gage was the result of a tentativeproperty agreement which she reachedwith her husband at her divorce pro-ceedings in 1906. The money was tobe raised and used by Dargie person-ally as a material feature of the ad-justment. As the divorce was not madefinal, she said the mortgage affair wasnullified, and was so regarded by Dar-gie afterward.

Several years later, she said, she re-newed the mortgage to L. C. More-house for t59,876 principal and accu-mulated Interest on the first one. Itis this mortgage which still exists andwhich, standing in his name, has af-fected her title to the ranch.

The property being claimed by Mrs.Dargle as her separate estate and themoney raised by the mortgage havingbeen used by Dargie in his businessaffairs, Mrs. Dorgie asked to have thecharge against her removed and theobligation settled out of his estate.She was represented by Attorney Stan-ley Moore. J. Clem Arnold. M. C.Chapman and John F. Conners weredefendants In ncr suit.

BERKELEY BOND TERMMAKES BURDEN EASY

BKRKELKY, March II.—Because ofmisconstructions of the intention of thecity council in its proposed extensiveimprovements of the main streets, astatement was issued today by ChrisEngenbretzen, deputy superintendent ofstreets, explaining that there will beno general bonding of th" city. I»is-trict bonds wti 1 br- issued each section,if the property owners acquiesce, thebond term of 10 years enabling theproperty owners to pay, in an extendedperiod of time, for the improvements,instead of meeting the heavy cost inone ; ssessment.

PLAY TO BE GIVENFOR NURSERY FUND

Town and Gown Club Will Pre-sent "Old Curiosity Shop"

in Berkeley Tonight

BERKELEY. March 11.—The Townand Gown club of Berkeley will pres-ent a dramatization of Dickens' "OldCuriosity Shop" tomorrow evening atthe clubhouse in Dwight way for thebenefit of the Berkeley day nursery.The club has given the use of Itsclubhouse, for the production. Stageproperties have be*»n loaned by themanagement of Ye Liberty theater InOakland.

The day nursery has purchased alot at Seventh and Addison streets, andthe proceeds of the benefit will go tothe building fund. Tn the last 30 daysthe nursery has obtained employmentfor 43 women, besides conducting itsusual work of caring for childrenwhile mothers are compelled to beaway from home at work.

George Mott Jr. will be stage man-ager of the production tomorrow night,and roles in "The Old Curiosity Shop"will be taken by the following:

Grandfather Trent: ;.>.... .......... .James FinkfLlttle:Nell.V ..7..:...-.. -.. .Mrs/ George Mott Jr.Mr. Gar1and..:.........-,........ .Charles BrockKit Nubbles :'.". .:".'\u25a0 .. ".;.. John DorninKrerl Trent. .1........".;.......... .Robert BalrdDick Swiv.ller .. ...... r:.Dr. •Alfred BaileyQuilp.'. :. ......'.\u25a0..:. .';.:...*...-.. .'..Warren 'TerryMrs. Qii11p;...:... ....Miss Ruby MorseMrs. '; .flnlwin ........"........ • Mrs. V John 'DornlnSamson 8,ra»8." .:......-.:...:...: .. Oscar -HarborBurly \u25a0 8ra55.',...;." Miss France* WoollyMachi«ne«g.*..'......:...%.. Mrs. "Alfred 'BaileyI/andlady....:: ".... "..-.:'. Miss Fannii» MorganC0d11n.;......'.....:... .'."i... : .*; Hubert 'BryantShort .*.. .:':.. ;v.V.: '.'.: .'.;..'.:. Almerie 'foxhpadMrs. Jarley...; t.W..'.'. .Mrs. -Hubert \Bryant

STOCKINGS :•: FOR ORPHANS STOLEN— Two1- bags" of, stockings. Tatued at;s4o,-Intended, for

the children Mount' St. -'Joseph's ror'pban,asylum, 5 were !' either' lost, of"'stolen' \u25a0Saturday

.; from > a.; \u25a0wagon. ':\u25a0*The t

_ wagon ; commenced \ itstrip at Eleventh and Market street*. \u25a0': \u25a0;,

11iHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1912.

; ATI.AXTIC OrKAVTBAYEi:; r^v'

"Next to ; the skies, Ithe _ sea ] affords the. greatest representation of spacious'grandeur..which the human ese is permitted to behold. "

—Ftitdrich Rotztl, the famous gfgraphcr.

Plan a Trip AbroadAs a Spring VacationSee the grandeur of the skies and sea ;and the never-ending wonders of for-eign lands; enjoy the luxurious com-

forts of the palatial steamships of the . :

NORTH GERMAN LLOYDWhich, with their connections, will take :

you anywhere, for they circle theglobe. EARLY SAILINGS FOR :

London — Paris — BremenGeorge Washington *......". :..Saturday, March 28Kaiser - Wilhelm - der Gross* ...:.. Tues., April '.'\u25a0 tPrinz Friedrich Wilhelm ..."..v. Thurs., April 11

Koenigr Albert :'.:\\ ;.../.. .V Sat., March 30 *Berlin : ;:.::. ......;.. ..... Sat., April 13

- For I Gibraltar, ..' Algiers, Naples, '•'- Genoa;-" ;\u25a0 Cruise) 'to Black - Sea vmad Caucasus fromGenoa, April28 to May 29-S2OO up. \u25a0>-;\u25a0-\u25a0 Cruise to Polar Regions from Bresnea, July 16

!te Aon* 15-$ 125 «*>;_«;--• •..-.,- .i;;:.-;V -::y--^i;:-:UWEKNVENT AROUND THE WORLD TUTS «18

'-\u25a0 BALTIMORE-BREMEN DIRECT-One da* *?,--;i (II)Cabin Paa«ntei*. WedacsdUysJ. : . ;

1 Oelriolis & Co., ."» Broadway. >'ew YorkRODRRTCAPELLBAG. A., P. C.

250 Powell St.. opp.t St. Francis •Hetel. S. F.VjTelephones: Kearay 4794. \u25a0- -• Home C3725. ;

AMERICAN LINE—Cherbourg—Southampton

Philadelphia—Queens tovrn—Liverpool

ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE: : New York—London Direct ?" ",

RED STAR LINELondon— Paris, via Dover—Antwerp '

WHITE STAR LINE• \u25a0 York—Qaeenstovrn—LiverpoolX. 1 .-PI muulh-< BrrbiiurK-Soiithsmpton

\u25a0 ,1 The Lar^eit and Finest Steamer* : '• - ; in the World

I Olympic iSLiar. 23, Apl. 13EX Titanic ?jgJ X april 20

TO THE MEDITERRANEAN(RKTK ."April^6,vVMajrJlB^ June 29CANOPfC April 27. June 8

'\u25a0" Pacific Cofint Agency, 31» >- Geary, at.rbone K*»«rrf Opp. St.- Francis Hotel.-! 8. P.*

CANADIAN PACIFIC~

. \u25a0 -EMPRESSES iOF \u25a0' THE ATLANTIC* 'AMD'OTHER STEAMSHIPS :.3r-£f£]

MOVTMUAI., QUEBEC \u25a0* | LIVERPOOLin > --••-\u25a0.:•• \u25a0-\u25a0= ; ,-*--oVIA«.THB'-.i •.-.iu-.-,--''..-: ;rt:ji

SCEMC ROI'TB TO3 EUROPE -: 1,800 MILES '-'•-\u25a0y':-::\u25a0:OS THE ST. L.AWREXCE :RIVER

\u25a0 • \u25a0 • , ' AND * "-*-\u25a0'-

'LBM THAN 4 : DAYS AT SEAh?' |2,«CT iMILESf PORT TO-PORT I3ri^

THE 1 SHORTEST,] OCEANiPASSAGE %First IC«btai^?^ff^ Iffr.«»aJl« ansl 1«\u25a0Second Cabin 03.76 and npOne-Class Cabin (11>.... &O.«0and npThird-Class— 1-ownt $ ntss f•\u25a0 r*«nostCanadian Pacific '.; Office, ?45 M&rket St.,; San fFrancisco, and ; all local agents~ !1 •'- <

,~V .- '

___________' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0jßsnnn I*arl«—f^XMion—KottrrdamV^llWBiMitQ T^l*:?f7rw Sailings T\iw«. 10 am:irVfMfff'Mt*Po*d*S^?^^^SsK3rMa*r.'?"Wiftay|all||A«y»fX<>w/Aaist(>r(lainr*.T;T: April 2iylEigjUayis.XoordamrrrrrrT-.trr rr: April 9<1HI!B| *K.vndam «^nTrrrr™r. April 18 :

\u25a0 Hlk_9H 'via bdikkjxf: *(k,m-PLYMOUTH AXO BOt'LOtINB

Pacific t oast Office, 319 Geary St.

ThousandsKilled

Germs of Catarrh Easily Destroyedand Vile Disease Ended .

Delays are dangerous^ Ifyou want toget'- rid of 'catarrh ? you must 5 kill% thegerms that cause catarrh. 7 Stomach dos-ing, ointment; sprays and 'douches haveall failed.' -^BSBSSO3SSB/VfßffOgS3^

HTOMEI pronounce it :High6-me)IXIiI (ami :'~ « is breathed

KILL J^ : directly| li". \u25a0"\u25a0• \u25a0 /^fe»a», over the

TH F /in tM1'Inflamed,

I lIL —\u25a0a.Hi^gil^BlV sore, germ

GERMS OT *"****Wl.llI; \u25a0*r,;-VfJk,- ' . the, mi"--*. * ~^':.. '\u25a0--\u25a0: \ crobes, but

healing and soothing the sore. catarrhalspots. '".p."- ;"'-'V_^.\-':-.; .-'-. .*\u25a0?",.;.\u25a0>• 't -»'.?," "*'-*.1 Breathe 1HYOMKIfor catarrh, coughs,colds, croup' and \u25a0 catarrhal deafness, andif you are not satisfied with the benefitobtained your money will be refunded.*MBreath \\ IIYOMEI;it is mad of(restEucalyptus s and other healing antisep-tics. It does not 'contain^cocaine or anyinjurious drugs. Complete outfit, includ-ing hard rubber pocket \u25a0 inhaler and bot-tlo.of'HYOMEl, $1.00. ,At, pharmacistseverywhere., ' \ ;.\u25a0 ~ '\u0084.;

• PACIFIC. OCEANrTRAVEL -

©AMERICAN-HAWAIIANSTEAMSHIP COMPANYTehuantepec Route \u25a0

Regular Kant Freight ServiceNEW YORK TO PACIFIC *COAST

PORTS AND HAWAIIAN; ISLANDS.sailing from New York every six days,. making: direct connection with Pacificsteamers, sailing from Salina Cruz,Mex.. every six days for San Francisco.

PACIFIC COAST PORTS rTO NEWYORK. Also to Mexican and all iprin-

\u25a0 cipal European ports , under through' rates and through bills of lading. Sail-

\u25a0 ings from San Francisco every 12 *days.For rates and further particulars ap-

ply to DEARBORN &; LAPHAM. Gen-eral AKents, >8 . Bridge * street. N«wYork WILLIAMS. DIMOND & CO.General Agents. Pacific Coast. -?

210 Sansome St.. San Francisco.

TOYO KISEN KAISHAORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COMPVXV

|5.b. C iyo Kara...-. Wednesday,r; Karen 2, Id12 )i 8. 8. Nippon Mara, Intermediate service sa- \u25a0• - ..,

loon accommodation* at reduced rates........... .... Wednesday, r April 17, 19138. B. Teoyo Mara (via Manila direct)....

.Wednesday. April 24, 1911S. 8. Shinyo Mara (new). .Saturday, May 18, 1918

:. Steamers sail - from - company's - pier, • No. 34, jnear foot of Brannaa St.. at 1 p. in., for Yoko- 1hama and Hongkong, calling' at * Honolulu, t Kobe I(Hiogo) and "Nagasaki \u25a0 and Shanghai, ami > con-nect at Hongkong with steamers r for iMan

i India, etc. No cargo received on board on day ofsailing. Round trip tickets at reduced rates. \u25a0

\u25a0• For freight and passage apply \u25a0at < office, 4thfloor - Western Metropolis National Bank building,,628 Market St. ; W. H. AVERT.":-•-.;:; ,: : : - Assistant General Manager.

• r \u25a0' \u25a0•"\u25a0•\u25a0''.\u25a0 ' HAIMVAYTRAVEL' • |

.402Z&, Schedule Effective:Rspffl Jan. 7, 1912VnKßtti/ . San FranciscoXfillX CMOX ferry depot

; i.«»a-e| VIA SAITSAUTO,'- \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0.-- [Arrive. 1:43alvt»!iim«. Santa Hutsa. \u25a0 Heaidsburg. • \u25a0

''-. \u25a0-•-;.: \u25a0 Cloverdale. Wiilits. Sher- :: wood. Longvale.Sebastopol (to •: \u25a0-\u25a0-.. i

.'".•; •Guernevllle aod Duncan Mills *"-•»• =\u25a0•.'\u25a0 '\u25a0 • < r week , days • only) ..'"."::........... ;8:35p8:1."a Pt. Reyt-B. Monte Rio. Cazadero... t6:35p8:15a••Sonoma. ••Glen Ellen ....;.. t5:33p

tB:4sa Petaluma. Santa ;ißosa,*". Guerne-- \u25a0:-'., . Tille.v Monte J Rio. Duncan : Mills. *1 •.\u25a0•**-\u25a0: " Cazadero (leaves -from Duncan - -.i| Mills) .......:......:.'........-: t7:35p

1 10:4.*aPetaiuma. Santa Kom. ........... 4:35p1 12:45p Pt. ;; Reyes.. \u25a0 Camp -\u25a0 Meeker : (leases \u25a0 \u25a0 --.

* '\u25a0:;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : \u25a0 from \u25a0 Car.ndero) ......;....."..-..:. t7:33p3'lsp Petalums. Santa Rosa. Heaidsburg, :-,i .<. \u25a0, Cloverdale, Uklab. ' GnerneviHe.

Monte Rio, ;Duncan Mills, Sebas-topol 11:03s

! 4-45p Sonoma. Glen E11en.':...";......... 9:33 aStiripiPetnlumfi. \u25a0 Santa - Ro«a.*... \u25a0 \u25a0'...:.. , 8:33»tLtCuHIC SUBURBAN ;VIA;SAU»Ai.IXO- 4

Sausallto. Mill Valley. - San , —Dallyevery' 30 % minutes ;. from".- 6:45: a. *, in. *until 9:43. a. m.:'hourly until 2:45 p. m., thence 3:10 p. m.

! and -"every ;; 30 minutes iuntil .6:45 -p. m.; thenI 7*45. 9:15. 10:45 p. m. and 12:15 a. m.-' Fairfax—Leaves t6:45. 7:15, 7:43. 8:15. 8:43 '015.-9:45. 10:45. 11:45 a. m; 12:45, 1:45, 2:45'3:15' 3:45, '4:15. 4:45. 5:15. *5:45. a 6:15. 6:45.7:45. 9:15.; 1110:45 j>.~ m.; •t12:45 a. m, - ".x.^. ,:'»,.; Ban Quenttn via San Rafael—Leave 8:45 a. m.daily; * 1:45 jp. m. daily, ? except > Sunday; ? 3:43

'tp. m. Sunday only. \u25a0•\u25a0>"-. ,•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0r't\fv?:V >'.'> \u25a0::•---'"-.»>.\u25a0

£ Tlbnron Iand: Belvedere—Dally: every jhour . from \u25a0

6:45 ia. 1- m. until 1:45 p. m.. then 3:13 p. ;m. andi every hour until 8:15. tbeu 7:45. D:l3 p. m. and

\u25a0 12:15 a. ra. r,; \u25a0-<\u25a0 v-''-;--;;^>-:-;v>jA.-:-'V>;- •Sunday* arrives 7:35 p. m.*;.**Also arrives 7:03

p. \u25a0 m. Sundays. tE*eept ; Sundays.; {Sundays [ only.only.i*|(Saturday»and: Sunday only.-:«

--\u25a0 Pacific .Transf jCompany's: agents • are? author-lied to eaeek.hiiMarejdirectjfroin.rwrtdence.; :,.

or

#MT. TAMALPAIS^kmm - VIA -sausauto FERRY s** -^^LMm reoT whiket st. »*\u25a0 rMwciswXLi. til FjUKUCB v WHI WKMS v HIT. UIUIMO m

/ Jh «ssl« JUIWT VKMij intt, Wmii* I Jntu . \u25a0\u25a0 "9 4S T4Ta t7 20a 11 50a ~720a ~id4oi \u25a0\u25a0I 145p 845% l«p12 50p 140p II40a \u25a0'\u25a0•>445p 10 12*0p 150s 445p 1 40> \u25a0H \U 45t 4 50p 2 50, U 350 2«JMIM^;?, 145p .^g 350- J«?rr. l3«irW|!

*2 45p 4'lllp I lll|l^ill**w* OUp

ticiut ornctf:\u25a0^^^ SmujDiFtm. T4. turn4fM

74 ltart«,Til. tmtaUti^^^FARE FARCY

$1.9Q» %^ $^.90

BAT AMI) IXreKUBBAX ROITES j

MIUpA VALICT RQQTP

• Boati leeve 7:Oft 9:45 a. at /l«3O. 3:20.§sOO.taop.m Mmva !*Carte.b *•*«\u25a0* office Worth gad ;rerry talldia|r

.»#••; fU»m, 4pfti Boas C 475bT^

PArTFir. OCEAN \u25a0_ TRAVKt,

LOS ANGELES a-•SANTA BARBARA >if!c^<

SAN DIEGO rP7f%\EUREKA rHB^II'

SEATTLE \If7JTACOMA VICTORIA - \^Ct«aCCs/

VAXCOIVER V^'lST^'" ALASKA ;'\u25a0• ' \u25a0*« \u25a0

, Berth and Meals.-Included in FareLEAVE FHOM PIERS 8 AND 11

Loa Aascles), San Dlrco, 'SanU BarbnraPresident or Governor....Every Monday, 2 p. m.•State of Csl. or 'Queen.. Thnrs. It a. m.

•Only' steamer cslling at Santa Barbara. .Seattle. 1Direct ), Tucoma, Toirnsend,

Vletnrln. Vancouver. AlasikaPresident or Governor ."".Every: Saturday, 2 p. m.City of Puebla or Umatllla.Every Tuesday, 2 p. m.

Eoreka < Hum hold t Buy) .Tppeka.Mar. 7. 12. 16. 21. 23. 30: Apr. 3. 11 a.m.

\u25a0Nome. St. Michael (Direct).

fmatilla .............Saturday, Juno 1. 4 p. m.

Alaska Cruises, 1912. Leave SeattleSpokane. ..Tnne 18; 'July 3. 17. 31: Aug. 14. 9 p. m.,

Bight reserved to change this schedule.TICKET OFFICES— Hotel, 658 Market St.,

\u25a0\u25a0" "•' \u25a0' 16 Market st. and ; Broadway Wharf. \u25a0 ' \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 :.*".-.\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-."\u25a0%\u25a0 Telephone Kearay 483."^,'y'>OAKLAND—I226 Broadway. Tel. ;Oakland SCSO. !

BERKELEY— Shattuck* ay. Tel." Berk. 44. ]; C. D. DUNANN. Passenger Traffic Manager.

|TTCKET OFrlCß^il|^^7|T»T»7|\V|

UNION S. S. Co. of N. Z. Ltd.Through Passenger / and Freight Service ' j

'.. ".j3Without Change. r IBAN FRANCISCO TO BTDNKY,, N. S W . VIA

WELLINGTON. TAHITIann iIAROTONGA.( t

8. 8. TAHITI {12,000 tons) sails 11 a. m.. Apr. 38 8. MANUKA(10.000 tons! sails 11 a. in.. May 1 j

\u25a0 Ballings every :28 days.' connecting af Welling- jtoo for ; New < Zealand ports \ and: at; Sydney ; or jAustralian ports.fti: oO.:?Gen. Agts.*. 310 Cal. st jHIND. BOLPH k CO.. Gen. Agts . 310 Cal. at.

Ticket ' office, 1679 1 Market: st.:; tel.. Douglas 3100.,

UftHIM 111 fl S. S. WII.HELMINAHI 13.250Honolulu .r --s'u- i,,^s aria000 ton*)"satis noon April 3 for Honolulu J and \KVhuh!l Round trip, San Francisco to Honolulu, ,•"matsox navigation company,

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0i';-2«8 : Market St., B'-F<-".V.--. t.-

HONOLULU $110 Isteamer (Kll.uea now intensely

a<*t(v»>'."-You can >do• It sll in 17.day*. -\u0084 --OCEANIC USE. 673 Market: £ Sntter B4S.

'^^:ATLA^Tfe'OCEA!y".TltAViBl^_ [̂

PRBNCH LINECIE. TRANSATLANTIQCB.

r DIRECT iXSJEiIVO IHAVRE—PARIS \u25a0

•J *Sailings Every Thursday and Saturday. ;."

:- -„\u25a0:; \u25a0 rmoiTjrrw yo»k ~~TW^•LA lOUaAIME rEBBUA*T 89•LA SAVOIS MJUICH 7•LA^P»OVMrCE.^~. MAECU•HPAOVX**-irrrrr."rxiMARCH. ..-.;.;..~.1i1•LA TOORAn«......MABOK ....«••LA BAVOIS ATUUt 4•LA PBOTSWOT ASSJJ* «••LA IOVBAUIS...--.APRU.:....... i}7rM'i•LA BAVOIE .. .r:. .. APMX. jy.......... »FRAVOX •••H4J *LA \u25a0: 9MOTE3ICZ MAT ; .v... ..v; ;t< •ILA rommAnnt. f»r.v.» MATforr.T.-;-;r;-.T-.-. m 1

. rUQAXI BROa.. C*ut Maug*rs.

CM M«mt»otn«rf ctMet. tan Frsaclww.CAJOr OITIOE, MARKET STREET.

I SCANDINAVIAN-AJIIEKICA.N LINENORWAY.SWEDEN Oscar 11. Mar St

AND DENMARK £. r.Ti.tie«, April?.!lOlympic .'BBtfSB-'fiSSGAMES gfg^nSr-J

June t» t© July 22 • \u25a0>*\u25a0« CUus. MS.SOHALTOKJACOBBEX It CO.. 683 Miaawo St.,

Wa-tty,^-:-'-^-.^San •\u25a0 Francises,-Csl. \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••.\u25a0•

SEE THEMEAT NOW!

Picky Child Gets New Appetiteand Vigor to Match

Be patient with the picky eater, moth-er—the child who turns up his nose atgood victuals and has to be. coaxed orscolded into eating.

Bad appetite was never cured by re-proaches, but is cured every day byfresh air and Ozomulsion.

Weak appetite ia a sign of generalweakness In the child; Ozomulsioumakes him strong.

It gives him so much bouncing, irre-sistible energy that he simply can notstay indoors.

Fresh air does the rest, and so, withOzomulsion added to his other food, thechild, once pale and cross, becomes rosy

land jollyand grows like a weed.

Sample Bottle Free by Mail ;

i- That those -who are .seeking -healthand

f strength, for "themselves, children,

relatives or friends may experience thelife-giving;properties - of this exclusiveNorway* ifold medal :• ozonized'cod, liverQirmedicnar food emulsion—as well asto know Ozomulsion superiority—ln he-Ing most palatable and easy to take—agenerous :3-oz. bottle, will be sent

fbjc

mail to those who send addresses bypostcard or letter to Ozomulsion, 548Pearl St.. New York. >

RAILWAY TRAVEL

TRAINS LEAVE AND ARE DUE TO ARRIVE FROM MARCH 10. 1912

\u25a0;* VIA OAKLANDiPIER- : '-',-'?;^Lave \u25a0•;..' (Foot of Market Street) '-

:V Arrive\u25a0,\u25a0 . : (Subject to change without notice)'" '" 2.15* Nile*. a Livermore,' Tracy, -Lathrop... .

•'. Stockton; Lodi. Gait.. Elk Grove. •-\u25a0

. Sacramcnto.Roseville.Auburn.CoKsx 10.409- 2.15 a Sacramento.- Marysville, Biggs, Chwo/ 10.40*

6.40 a Hayward, N'iles (Centerville. Newark, __;Redwood). San J05e....... V.:.... 7.30*

7.00 aRichmond, Port Cost*. Martinet. Bay• Point. Antinch. ~ Tracy, Stockton, \u25a0

\u25a0 Lodi, Gait. Sacramento......: r... 11 -40P7.00 a Tracy. Patterson, Newman. Los Banos,

.ftKermari, Fre5n0..........-.-.-••• ll.lOp

7.20 a Goldfield Truckee. Hazen. J> a-• buska (Yerinirton. Hudson), Mina,. Tonopah. Goldfield, Laws, Keeler.. : 7.30 a

7.20 a Richmond Port Costa, "__

ft<

Dixon.'Sacraroento.:....\u25a0:.:.v;... • 7.30p

7.20 aRoseviUe. Marysville (Orovilfc). Red-tr --f V dime Dunsmuir :......-.:... '2 P

7.20 aElmira, Vacavilte. Rumsey ..',.-• \u25a0. 7-3°?7.20 a Davis. Woodland. Williams. Maxwell. \u25a0

Willows, Hamilton. Corning. 1- Red - _" R1tiff....:....'.......;........-— 750?

7.40 aValley. Nap*. CalistOTa. Santa Rosa. ;v • \u25a0» - •Port Costa. Crockett. Martine* .. »-lOP

7.40a *Avon. Walnut Creek. San- Ramon... . 6.50»7.40 aMiles Pleassnton.;Livermore. Tracy.

__n\u25a0-'\u25a0%'\u25a0 Lathrop. Stockton, Lodi. Sacramento" 7.30»

7.40 aTracy, Pattern*. Newman. Los Banos,; '' -- Kennan. Fre5n0........-...•'\u25a0•••- 4.30p

B.oo* Newark. West San .lose. Los Gatos, -\u25a0 •;. *•Wrijcht;Felton (Ben Lomond, Boul- :V,. _

- der Creek). Santa On ...........-:, ».50b• 8.40 aPort Cost*. Martinet. Byron. Iracy. ....

. ;-.' • * Stockton).Merced. Berenda.Naders.'Fresno.Fowler.Selma.Traver.Goghen' 1 ~\Junction (Hanford. Armona).TuUre,

41Bak«rs<ie.M .:....••••-... 4. Op

8.40 aVisalia. Lindsay. Porterville. Dutor... 7.1 Op

8.40 aYossmita Valley via Merced..;-. * *•lOP9.00 a liiinlimSin J«?....r....;...-... .;\u25a0 730p

9.00 aNiles Pleasanton. Livermore, Stockton \u25a0;

(•Milton). Valley Spring, lone, MC- -ramcnto.:...;'.vlvr.\ -.. ::... .... rJ| P900a • Tuolumne Sonora, Jamestown. Angels. \u25a0 Z.sop

• •.00a Atlantic Ftprew—Sacramento. Trie-- kes. Ogden. Salt Lake City. Denver. . —• -•"Kansas Sty, Omaha.' Chicago..--.. 8.30b9 00a Tonopah-Goldfield Standard Sleeper.. - (.30a9.00 a VallejoJunction. Vallejo :........... I1.30*

- 9.40 a:Richmond. San Pablo, Pinole. \a!lejo - V- >

. Junction Crockett. Port Costa. Mar- -t /

.:tinez. Avon. Bay P0int........-. • - •• i<»P10.20 a San Francisco Overland Limited—

ver. Kansas City, St. Louis. Omaha. \u25a0->

;.:-V Chicag0...~:":..:r;..;.....:. .f'X9

10.40 a Vallejo. Mare Wand, Nap* .-,...# »'.30a

10.40* iLos «Angeles Passenger—Port Costa,• Martine*. Byron, Tracy.;Stockton.

Merced Madera, Fresno. (Hanford. A-Coaling*.* Visalia). '\u25a0 Bakersneld. Lo* >. -\u25a0'\u25a0 :. ' Ange1e5.r;.:.;.^:.;....^..--' 7•'OB

11.20 a Shasta Limited—Portland, Tacoma. _•- 1 \u25a0. - »\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.• Seattle . ".......... • "•••.".. -• • • •* ', B.SUP12.00n Richmond." Port Costa, Benieia. Sui- I S JO.IOa

; : \u25a0* ' sun, Ehnira, Dixon; Sacramento.. V 11.10 a' 12.00n ; Davis. Williams. Coltisa June, Willows, ;

•-:\u25a0\u25a0•- Germantown, Orland, Hamilton.-.. ' - 4.30p

12.00n i Marysville (Oroville), Chico. Red Bluff \ 4.30p1.00p: Nile", Irvington. San Jose r. - ... .... r Z.sop ,

; I.20» San Leandro. Nile* Centerville, New- Ir 9.30 a jv . ark, (Redwood), San Jo*... ... -V 7.50p

1.40b Newark. Alvisn. Agnew; Santa (Sara, \u25a0

. West San Jose, Los Gatos, Wnght. jSantaCru* 10.2212.40p San Leandro. Nile. San Jose...: v .;:-.. »-3Oa j

13.00p.- Benieia; Winters. Sacramento—wood- \u0084land Tudor. Yubi City, Marysville. : I I.loa

3.20p Richmond. Port ; Costa. (Stockton),- = ,-<:- .Martinez, fJyron. Modesto, Merced,- \- \u25a0.. Madera, Fresno ;/...........:'.• • • 10.40p

4.00p 'Crockett," Port Costa. Martinex. Avon. A_

- - Concord,'. Walnut Creek. San Ramon. 9.30 a"4.00p' Richmond, Valleio, Napa, ; Calistoga, ? -:

_*r;

'. •- .Glen Ellen. Santa R05a..;..;/.-... . 9.30 a,- 400p Niles c (CentsrvUte. Newark). Liver- . /•.-.more. "Tracy. Stockton. Lodi 10.30 a

.' 4 20p Valley 'Flyer—Port ;-< Costa. ; Tracy, -(Stockton),' Modesto, Merced; 3I»- -.dera, Fresno Goshen Junction, T-u-; :

• lare, BakersficM, : Mojave. Los An- - -geles:.'-; - y.; ....;.M2.!op4.20p Tracy, Patterson, Newman, Los Banos, \u25a0 --\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^,

" • .<.»::. Kerman, Fresno .-,...:......... 10.40p4.40p ": San Leandro. Hay ward, • Niles." Pleas- o

if.':?t*v"'rant'in, livennore..*..•.".'.-\u25a0::';";.."• ;r 8.30 a• 5.00p; Vallejo, Port Costa, Beoicia.-Suwun.j - -- - • • Sacramento, Lincoln, Marysvule, >

.\u25a0•:V S --}\... Orovilfe .•-.-;-:; - ... r.. V. \u25a0•^'\u25a0'•'^ 11.30 a• S.OOp\u25a0*Davis, • Arburkle, Williams, Willows, *-»f2%-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 ' • Oriand. Tehama ............:. ..L J0.40p' B.OOp RusseU. Santa Clara. San Jose;.:.;.::: 9.30 a

5.20p San Lsandro. H,ayward; Nile*. Sunol._ . Pleasanton, Livermore, Tracy, Lath- :-- \u25a0-' - ;

KV- -:\u25a0'\u25a0>-\u25a0- r0p.5t0ckt0n;V:.:..;.;...... '\u25a0'. .• 2.50p'\u25a0-i 8 20p , Irvinjton, San Jose ........ :.. ..... 9.30 a

6.209 Owl Limited— Ange1e5...:......: B.loa5 6.40p | Eastern Expres^-Ogden. Pueblo, Den- :

\u25a0 ver, Kansas City, St. Louis. Chicago. : 8.30p': 6.40» Port Costs, ..- Benici*,'./ Sacramento, ,-•

- Colfax. Truck*©. Reno. Sparks... , 8.30p\u25a0 6.40p Hayward. Nilej and San Jose . '.".'."::. : 6.60p'\u25a0 7.00p ; Chin* %, and r-Japan '\u25a0 Mail-r-Ogden,".

• •\u25a0\u25a0 Cheyeane, ? Denver. Kansas , City,• Omaha, Chicago..'.:i;:^r:.~-.-... 2.50p

7.00p Port CooU, Bar Point, Stockton, Sac-'\: .•\u25a0? ramento, Colfax. Tnickee. Reno ;;J» 2.50P

$7.00?" Richmond (Valkio).A Port Cost*,* Mar- - '>\u25a0-.".--. i;-;-i tinet. Bay Point ;?.^:..*.r.': >./.'. itI M0»

8.20* Oreson Express -Sacramento. Rose- - :,ville. Maryaville. Redding, (Klamath;

:'.'.; Falls) Aahlind, 4, Portland. Tacoma,; - ;

"• : :'r Seattle,Spokane. \u25a0 Z'T.'...:::::::.. •;.-9.10a• 9.40p Bakersfield: McKittrick;Haielton, Mo- \u25a0-

c•

• \u25a0:- •\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0-\u25a0' narch. Moron. Fellow. 5ha1e........ 7.50 ai 9 40p | Richmond. Port Costa. Tracy. Modesto,. .;

' -Merced. » Madera, Fresno, v Hanford. - - -%>>>* \u25a0\u25a0 *Tularerffv/:.'::.:Vr: :\'.::.\ >':.'.V.';,-"7.50a" 9.40» Hanford Axmona. Lemoore, Huron,

-^-^i\u25a0 ..' Coaluwa:::r...::.'.-:.V^:^.i.--v^ 7-50«

\u25a0* 9.40p Visalia. Exeter. Lindsay,;Portemlle. . _^- • , . Ducor;Fan»so.:::...:..-VJ^:...;. 7.50 ai; 9.40b Portland Express—Da Willows,

•

*' \u25a0' Red Bluff. Weed.",(KlamatbFalb). ; . :,':\u25a0 .:-Ashland Rosebtirg, Portland, Ta-

coma. Seattle:':.:.::":.;.:..:- .'.:.\u25a0 "A2-3??NETHERLANDS ROUTE-From Pacific Strnt'Wharf.

\u25a0'. .This route "offers exceptional | opportunity! for Auto-• mobilijts to reach' all points on the Sacramento River:? Collinsville; Emmaton, Rio Vista. Isleton. Hyde, Walnut

\ Grove, Vorden, Court land, Clarksburg, Sacramento. ; ,

$taam«r Saminola or Kavaji», tare* San Francisco 8.30la. m. dailyI except }Sunday and Wednesday, '? arrivingSacramento 7:00 p. m. Leave.Sacramento 8.30 a. m.daily 5 except tSunday .1 and Wtdnesday arriving | SanFrancisco 5.30 n. m. ; Stopping in either direction at all

| points shown above. * -k*" '"*•*»•'»

U| Statmer Modoc' or Apttch*. leaves San !Francisco 1.00 I| p. m. daily.1 except Sunday; arrive San Francisco 11.30p. m. daily except Monday. "'• --',' Staanxr 'Navajo «r Saminol* : leavei San Francisco .19.00 •p. m. daily except iSundays; J arrivingISacramento17.00 1a. m. » daily except |Monday. Leave iSacramento ;iO.flO p. m. daily except Sundays, arriving San Fraacisco |17.00 a. m. daily except Monday. "No stops ea route in {«,tk*r ,^ir.,.fuin

:: \u25a0"\u25a0 VIACOAST '\u25a0<} \u25a0\u25a0'. \u25a0.-;,'

'Leave - (Thirdand Townwnd Streets) , Arrive: (Subject to change without notice) '\u25a0"" -"

ts.tOa , Valencia Street, Ocean View. Colma, _ .'\u25a0\u25a0-: Cemeteries,. Baden, San Bruno. t0.35*6.30 a South San Francisco. San Jose, Gilroy. ; /

(Hoilister), Sargent, Pajaro, Watson- ' %\u25a0 :'r' ville, Santa Cnu .............. 7.50p

:6.30a Mayfield. Los Altos, Los Gatos .... '.;[ J5.4Ep;t7.00a Sooth San Francisco, Palo Alto, San . '\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0

Jose, Way 5tati0n5...............7.30ai t7.00a Mayfield. Los AWLos Gates. '. ."... t7.ZOp

I B.ooa Shore Line Limited-Pa» Robles Hot -S -.Springs. Santa Barbara. lo* Angeles.- 9.30p

«8.05 aThe Coaster—San Jo«. Fajaro (Wat-

-*rf"V^«nvilfe.vSanta Cruz). Castroville. .". (Del Monte. Monterey, Pacific Grove) ". i .-," v L .Salinas. SoledadfPaso Roblrs Hot.

Springs.' San Luis Obispo. Surf (Lorn-" :• pocVSanta Barbara, Ventura. Ox-

' nard, Los Angeles ..... .. ........ J U.45p

8.20« Mayfield. Los Altos. Los Gatos'Wright. . -Gle»wood (BotiWer Creek).: Santa \u25a0 , \u25a0

Crux, VVatsonville, Castroville, Del; _Monte. Monterey." Pacific Gr0^.,."'9.05p;

9.00 aSan Jos» (Gilroy). vSaHnas. Paso RobV?, v ;\u25a04 Hot Springs San Luis Obispo—Jits ;

Finos—Watsonville, Santa Cruz, _^•' : Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific Grove 4.00b

10.40 a South San Francisco. Burlingame, San/ H£- "'-;.' \u25a0 : Mateo; Palo Alto. San J05e..::.:.., +6.30 a

10.40t Lot Ahos.'Monta.Vista.' Los Gatos {' jjOp

11.30 a Valencia 'Street.- Ocean, View, : Colma.-: \ -•-__• \u25a0 \u25a0

Cemeteries. Baden. San 8run0:.... ; 1.35P,

j 11.40« South San Francisco, San Joe* -..:.; a +8.20a 5-1.20p Saturdays only— Mateo. Redwood. — _A ; : Menk) Park, Palo Alto. San Jose.... J IO.BOp

2.00p Del Monte Express—San Jose. Gilroy,\u25a0,", '.Sargent (Watsonville); Santa Crui..

1 Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove. n n\u25a0 (Salinas):...::..^..-...y». : :- ! ->'2-30»

2.05p South San Francisco; Palo Alto. San ;.:_-.> \,

% :/'':. J05e.:.;.^....^.:..-.:"-^:-- 7' «45«

;f2.05» ILog' Altos, Monta Vista. Los Gatos.. . t3.25p

; 3.00p South San Francisco. San Mateo. San" \-:'^\ft f* Jose, Gilroy. Tres Finos, Safinai..". '. 10.10 a3.00p Watsonville. Santa Cruz. Castroville. - -

Del Monte Monterey. Pacific Grove. • 10.10 a3.25p ' San Mateo. Redwood. Palo Alto Santa •

Clara, West San Jo«, Wright (Boul-

der Creek) Santa Cruz ........ 10 30a' 4.00p Los Angeles Passenger— Paso .

\u25a0 Robleg Hot Springs San Luis Obispo. *\u25a0 •-.-

Santa Barbara and Los Angeles ... • 8.25 a4.00p Kansas City. St. Louis. Chicago. .:..: 9 15a

\u25a0 4.20p 1 South San Francisco San J05e.;.... ,~'i tB.ooaf+s 05p - Burlingame. San Mateo. Pab Alto San . -, Jose and Way 5tati0n5...;.......;., 8.45 at5 20p San Mateo, San Carlos. Redwood. ; -.\u25a0\u25a0.'."\u25a0-.;, r a P*lo Alto,'. Mayfield. Los Altos, Lot <\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'- ••\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

Gatos. ...r;.v...:^:.:^^.i:." 18 30a+5.25»" Eaaton. Redwood, ' Mountaia view. t; -v San J0«e.:.:..:.:...:.....•...:.. »•«>•t5.30» Loop—Valencia Street/ Otean View. ...; .

\u25a0--\u25a0' •\u25a0\u25a0'' Cemeteries, South San Francisco, 23d,Street. 3rd and T0wnwnd.......... +6.40p

! 5.40p San Bruno, San Mateo. Redwood, i t7.25a» Palo Alto. Santa Clara, San Jose.. I 7.35 a

! 15 40p Ix» Altos. Mont* Vista; Lou Gato*. J5.45pj•* 6.00p - Sunset Limited—New Or!eaM; and V ;\u25a0.

East. Leaves Tuesdays , and Fri- .^

days—Arrives Thursdays and Sun-tt

day8::;...:.~::~....~.-^- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0** WJat6.05p Millbrae.. San Mateo. Palo Alto. Red- •- wood, Mayfield Mountain View, San V > \u25a0 -..*

J05e.T...:.;...::'..c.-.;:v;.....:+

325 P+6.05p Ix» Altos, Monta Vista. Los Gato*.. . 45a+6.10f 23d Street, Visitacion. 1 South San Fran- \u25a0 '

Cisco; Valencia Street .'......... • • T7.15p

i 6.80p South San Francisco. San J05e....... 5.«5p

S.00» ? The Lark—Paso Robles Hot Springs,; „„ \u25a0

3 Santa Barbara, Los Angeles..;.... 9.30 a8.1 Op Sunset Express—Tucson, Demmg,- F.I Paso, Houston; New Orleans,

.Chicag0......;.:.:.;.-.:....:..., 9 15a8 lOp "Washington Suceet Route--Washing-*, "\u25a0''_-

ton D. C. New York and East.... 9.15 a8.1 Op San Jose, Gilroy, Salinas; Paso Robies-- Hot Springs. San Luis Obispo. Santa • '-;

' ; « Santa Barbara and I os Angeles....' 9 15aiI0.00» ; San Jose and Way Stations.:..\u25a0...;*:: :*720p

11.45b South San FraEcisco, Felo Alto.^an vi-;i: >Jose.'';:;::-.;.-:;-.. -;.••....\u25a0.:-.. •\u25a0•• 7.45p

;^>: LOCAL FERRY TRAINS—Via Alam»<a Pi«r. ;T« Oakland, 14th and Franklin St».— \ l-l *A .": .t!. 6.15. 6.45 a. m. and then 15 and 45 minutes past the |

hour until 7.45 p. m.; then 8.30, 9.15, 10.00, 10.45,C;i 1.30 p. m. an* 12.15 a. m. •\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0.; \u25a0

"•; \u25a0\u25a0 .''j'-.S'^ -. }$'•, '-'.\u25a0To Alaimtfa? North an«" South Sidt— ; '^"" 6.15. 6.45 a. m. and then 15 and 45 minutes past the

hour until 7.45 p. m.: then 8.30; 9.16. 10.00. 104&,- 11.30 p. m. and 12.15 a. m. ;« \u25a0.:-.>• :.>:\u25a0:' :; ;

* LOCAL FERRY.TRAINS—Via Oakland Pi«r.:,i;:To Oakland 16th St.. and Borkaloy via Shattuck Ayr.

M and Ellsworth St.1Lines—From 6.00 a. m.. *BJ' every twenty minutes until 8.20 p. m.. inclusive; then"900. 9.40, 10.50.11.C0. 11.40 p. in., 12.20 and 1.20 a. m.

Additional boats Saturdays end Sundays only.- 8.40'--.?p. m..9.20,10.00.10.40 and 11.20 p. m. S^:^^

To Borfcoloy via California St. and VVost Berkeley. AlbanyJ via Ninth StUnot—Dairy—From *6-00 a. m.. t6.20.

' •6 40 t7.00 a. m. and every twenty minutes until 8.20 -'"\u25a0 "-\u25a0' p. m. inclusive: then 8.00, 9.40. 10.20.11.C0, 11.40 p. as;

122) and 1.20 a. m.' Additional boats Saturdays and' I'Sundays only, 8.40 p. m., 9.20, 10.00, 10.40 id 1 11.20''\u25a0':* p. ».''>"Xv;;*':-;-:

\u25a0~ Vt':* '\u25a0 ?'"\u25a0>: ";-'\u25a0'\u25a0"' -'.:

:"' ''\u25a0: '? t"':':To VlgoritStag*. Pullman. Ricrrrond- 16.40 and 7.40 a.

m. 3.20 p. m., 4.20, 5.20, 0.20 p. m. :j. ; ' •V:-;:-JJ-,ITo Oakland, h Washington. ? Broadway, East - Oakland. r*\u25a0I Fruitvals; and | M»lro»o via |Ssvsr.th St.—Daily—FromH6.00 a. m., aad every twenty minutes until 8.20 p. m.,

inclusive; then 9.00, ?940, 10.20. 11.00 11.40 p. m..•'\u25a0' 12J20 and 1.20 &. m. Additional boats Saturday andfrtSunday only, 8.40 p. m., 9.20, 10.00.10.40 and 11.20'^-Hp.m.'^r 15;-'\u25a0»'\u25a0'--T.i \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ; '•'\u25a0 ' '•'''\u25a0.'-\u25a0• ''\u25a0\u25a0S-tS'JS/C'?- >-^'?:? V-'Hortoshoo to Oakland. Sovonth and Broadway. Fruitvalt,'.

\u25a0 Alamoda. North Sido—Daily—From 6.00 a. m.*; t6.20.*116.40, 7.00. 7.20, 7.40, 8.C0,8.40 and forty minutes past

the, hour until 3.40 p. m.: then 4.C0. 4.40. 5-00. 5.20.1 5.40. 6.00, 6.20. 6.40. 7.C0, 7.40, 8.20. 9.C0, 9.40.10.20.

11.00. 11.40 p. m.. 12.20 a. in. and 1.20 a. m. V

To • Ston«hurJt-t6.00, r t6.40. t7.20. t9XO; tIO.CO Vm..?; : 1.20 p. m.. J2.00, J3.00, t3.20, HM,»5.00. *M0and -16.20 p. bu*j-«V"^ ;r'V;-.-".MU -:'\ V;"~ "\u25a0 •-.-'•C-,'.: Ai

::{.<.\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"-. AUTOMOBILES AND VEHivLES.: ;AOAKLAND HARBOR FERRY— From' San FraneiMO,H South End Ferry Building for Broadway Wharf. Oak-1Iland— a. m.. t7.00 a. m.; then 8.00 a. m. and everyhour, daily,1to 9.00 p. m.. inclusive. Boats leave Broad-way Wharf at same hours as above for San Fiancisco.The rconvenient route \u25a0 for antomobiEfts.V: ;- ;.; ' ,X '

': a for Morning.'. *Dairy. ?;"pforA{tenKon.-"a Sunday and Monday only. .'-'-,- '\u25a0

-, - tSucday excepted. *;>, JSun<ky only. W-. ->,.. " '. §S*turday and Sunday^onljVY : . :..-., ,:. V--i :

Union Tramftr Co. autnoriztd to ehotk Bajfajc dirwl:from rotidam*.

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