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  • Thanksgiving Football in East and Westchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-11-29/ed-1/seq-9.… · "Whistling will do much toward the development of arobust physical frame
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"Whistling will do much toward the development of a robust physical frame. OAKLAND, Nov. 28.—A game of as- sociation football was p\ayed at Free- man's park by the Albion Rovers and Vampire teams today for the benefit :of Eddie Fay, a member of the Inde- pendent team, whose leg was recently amputated as the result of injuries sustained In a fall. Fay had played for several seasons with the Indies, his misfortune roused general sympathy among the league teams. . For an exhibition game the contest was remarkably well played, the Rov- ers finally winning out by the ' score of two goals to one for the Vampires. Play during the second was -fast, with the Rovers continually attacking their opponents* goal .and . the Vampires making desperate attempts to shut them off. Each side scored once in the second period, Robinson of the Vam- pires booting the ball Into the; Rover net after a fierce rally In front of :the goal. Later the Rovers came back and Milllgan drove one past MacFarland that, added to a goal made by Cock- burne In the first, put them in the lead and won the game. The teams lined up as follows: ; ' Rovers— Goal, Marshall ; backs, Me- Louhlln, Selkirk; halves, Mclntyre, Cockburn, McKlerney; forwards, Milne, Donohue, Milligan, Mclntyre, Balmaln. Vampires — Goal, MacFarland; backs, Mackenzie, Middleton. Lacoutier; for- wards. Palmer, Robinson, Scott, Lee' and. Singer. Referee, Patterson. Soccer Benefit for L ln\ured Player ALAMEDA, Nov. 28. — Representatives of the Reliance athletic club defeated a team from the Century athletic club in their second annual ' game of American football, played at Recreation park to-, day. Score. 11 to 0: .Both teams -were composed of players whose weight pro- dominated over speed, with the'-result that the game, although hard and close- ly fought, was not spectacular. . ' Forward passes executed .by the Re- liance players near", the Century goal lines were responsible for ; the two touchdowns made by the winning team. Leonard, the Oakland high school punter, fell on the ball 'after It had been thrown over the Century goal in the opening minutes of.; the game, and later Perry turned tbe trick again when the second half was nearly up. Aside from those Instances the Century; play- ers more than held their own and kept the ball In their opponents' territory during moat of the play. Straight old fashioned line smashing plays, with the tackles sustaining the brunt of the bat- tle, seemed to be the favorite tactics of both teams. Occasionally, a trick play was introduced, but neither team seemed to have developed much variety In at- tack. Reliance was ' heavily penalized several times : for offside play. The punting of Leonard, from which much was expected, failed to show,' as he was made the victim of bad passing and frequently lost the ball. A fair sized crowd watched the play. The teams lined up as follows: Reliance. Centnry. Perry, Smith Left end Harold Dow Kamakan .Left tackle H. Moore Merrelea .Lef t gnard Searles Bramholts Center. ..'..' O. \u25a0 Thomas Morgan Right guard. ........ .L05he Woodward. Right tackle Hltchens Leonard.... Ripnt end.. ...Monte Moore- Madden... Quarter Dourlas Webb w. Harrold Oreeley j..Ripht half.. Hunter (Capt.) Mc£lratb (Capt.)... half Brush Livingstone......... Fullback.. Baker, G Thomas Touchdowns — Perry.. , Leonard. Goals from touchdowns — Branholtz, 1. ,* Referee and um- pire—J. Stroud, L. Moore. Timekeepers—Car- rfcan and Houser. Linesmen— Livingstone, Mo- Ounnell and P. Bangs. .-\ ~ i. Old Fashioned Line Smashing Marks Came Devoid, of Spectacular Features ' Century Shut (M by Reliance Team \u25a0 STOCKTON, yov. 28.— Boone nni- 'rerslty echoo!" football team from Berkeley today defeated the Stockton . high cchool team by a score of 6 to o.' BOOXES 61 STOCKTOX 0 BERKEL.ET. Nov. 28.— 1n a slow game on the Berryman field the Springfield eleven of thfs city defeated the Scenics today, by a score of 6-0. More than 1,000 peoople witnessed the game, which aside from the 20 yard runs to a touchdown by Glascock in the second half had no features. The game was the sixth annual series. be- tween the two du^s composed of col- lege* and high school stars' and re- sulted in a victory for the Springfield club for the first time in five years. SPRIXGFIELOS VICTORIOUS The probable date of this match is January ,4, three days Rafter - the "final match with Vancouver.; ' This^arrange- ment 'would necessitate, the cancela- tlon of the game with .Victoria, which was . tentatively,' sch«dul«A tor the: first week in January. Several members ; of Stott's", team i are former Stanford m^n, and the event may be made a "Sianford game" by utilizing the.' varsity substitutes on the. Port* land team. STANFORD T^CIVERSITY. Nov. 28, During its northern trip \u25a0 the ,Stanford Rugby. team willprobably play a game at Portland "with a team captained by E. P.. Stott, ; 'o7,! who led the cardinal to victory last; year. Negotiations for such a game have, been carried on, for Boroe" time between Stott and Manager Knupp. Stott to Lead Team Against Stanford viSALTA. Nox'. 28.— The Vlealla high school football team defeated the vis- iting team of Wilmerding high school cf San Francieco in this city this aftt ernocn by the score of 6to 0. The game -was the. hardest ever '> seen oa the local gridiron. The first half ended - without a ecore by either s!de~ In the second half, with but five minutes left to play, the Visalia team forced the ball over, tbe line for a touch- down on a series of fierce line smash- ing plays. The goal was successful. Following the kickoff, Viealla eg*in took the ball, and when the referee's whistle put an end to the contest the • ball was within three yards of the VteaUa ffoal. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL Wilmerding Beaten by Visalians LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29. — By a score of 27 to 0, and that in an uncompleted game, the Los Angeles high school football team defeated the 11 repre- senting the Lick high' school at Fiesta park this afternoon. The result was due simply to the fact that the visitors were outclassed. Los Angeles was heavier and faster, and the boys from the north, despite a constant display of pluck, could not make an impression on the home team's line. When the game was called at 1:30 o'clock the sun shone hot on the gridiron and pro-j duced conditions of.temperature which made it impossible for the Lick boys to' do their best. Many of them lay gasping for breath after every down. The only chance Lick had to score was in the middle of the first half, when by reason of a poor kick by Los i Angeles they got the ball on the 15 ] yard line and succeeded in taking It to within a foot of the goal, but lost on downs, and then Los Angeles punted the ball out of the danger zone and held Lick on downs. Clyde and Phillips were disabled early In the game by wrenched knees, but none of the other Lick players were injured. The best work for the visitors was done by Rogers and Graff. The fea- ture of the game was the run of co yards by Declus. Cass made an SO yard rim, but stepped over side lines and was called back. The proposition was made that the Los Angeles team go to San Fran* Cisco, there to play Lick under more favorable conditions for tba latter team. * Lick Outclassed by Los Angelenos Before nearly 2,000 appreciative and enthusiastic spectators at Santa Clara the Barbarians defeated the Santa Clara college yesterday by 14 points to 3. A large number of the fair ccx took a keen interest In the game, and they were profuse in their applause as their different heroes made some spectacular play. The Barbarians were l treated royally by the collegians. Rev. Father Gleeson, Father Keeney. Messrs. Howard and Sparks and many others of the faculty were untiring In their efforts to please and entertain the visitors. . C.-V, The college team Is to be congratu- lated on its exhibition of Rugby. The performance of tbe players In tbe first half especially was* very creditable. In the second half, however, they returned to American tactics, losing .a. lot of ground, which could have been gained by open play. Bucking the scrum Is of no earthly use In Rugby, and, If anything. Is like- ly to cause accidents. Tho college boys also developed a tendency to hold on to the ball too much. Captain McKenzie played a good game for his team and: worked lik« a Trojan all the time. Geary and Twohey were the pick of the forwards. On several occasions the col- lege started some very fine passjng rushes, but they were usually brought to a stop by an erratic pass. This fault, however, ought to be easily overcome In the future. For the Barbarians the ever reliable Harry Elliot was a tower of strength. ,His kicking for touch by either foot was a feature of the game, and bis un- i selfish play In passing the ball when he could have scored on several occasions should be a good object lesson to the college boys. Hyland also played well. Sharp at wring three-quarter performed : creditably. In the forwards Spence. Price and Fowler were the pick, Spence especially playing well up to" his repu- tation. Santa Clara won the toss and defend- ed the western goal. Fowler kicked off for the Barbarians, and In less than three minutes from the start Scott of the Barbarians scored and Elliot piloted the goaL Barbarians 5, Santa Clara 0. Loose played followed the drop out, I and then there was a succession *of j penalties. In which both sides got free kicks for different breaches of the rules. From a throw In the college boj'S ral- lied and made a splendid passing run down the field, but their effort, was spoiled by Spence, who broke up the rush by Intercepting. From a scrum the Barbarians secured and started a passing rush, Browne eventually scor-» ing. Elhofs kick at goal failed. Bar- barians S, college 0., Phillips returned the drop out, and the return of his kick was smothered by the Barbarian forwards. From loose play Sharpe secured and scored near the corner flag. No goal resulted. Barbarians 11, college 0. Half time was called shortly after. Kennedy kicked off for the college and Elliot returned to touch in neutral territory. A splendid forward rush by the college boys carried the ball over the Barbarian*' line and the latter were forced to save. Santa Clara was now rallying splendidly under its captain's repeated encouragement and. kept the Barbarians fon the defensive for a con- siderable time. The college got a free for off sjde and made a good attempt at goal, but the ball fell short. Loose play followed, and Elliot securing the leather made a splendid run, transferring the play to the college territory, and Price eventu- ally scored. No goal resulted. Barba- rians 14, college 0. Loose play followed the drop out and good passing rushes by the Barbarians. Later the college forwards got on a rush and took the play to Barbarian danger zone, the prune boys eventu* ally scoring near the corner flag. The kick fell short. B*xbarians 14, college 3, The play from this on to the call of time was of a very rugged nature. No further score happened, leaving the vis- itors winners after a hard fought game by 14 to S. *» William Unmack Tt»o Thousand Spectators Enjoy Lively Came of Rugby on College Grounds Santa Ciarans Lose to Barbarians PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.—0n Frank- lin field this afternoon Pennsylvania &fram won the annual football g&me with Cornell, the score thla year beins 12 to 4. It was Pennsylvania's thir- teenth victory in 15 gumes played with the Itaacans. the New York state team r.aring won one contest and tied an- other. The game was finely played, bringing: 'out many spectacular fea- tures, which were greatly enjoyed by nearly 30.000 people. Pennsylvania went at Cornell ham- mer and tongs from the Jump, and all during the first hall the play was close to Cornell's goal. The score of the first half. ? to 0. does not indicate Penn- eylvania's strength in that period. The Quaker* carried the ball over the Cor- nell line by hard work, only to ha.ye the touchdowns disallowed because of holding. Once they lost the ball two feet from the goal on downs, antl an- other time, when the ball was only two yards from a score, they were penal- ized for holding. Pennsylvania clearly outplayed Cornell in this half, and yet, owing to her holding proclivities, was able to make only one touchdown. Conditions were practically reversed in the second half, although Pennsyl- vania made another touchdown to a field goal -by Cornell. In this half th& Jthacans seemed to gain strength and several times endangered the Pennsyl- vania goaL Pennsylvania's principal play was the forward pass, which she worked almost to perfection. la the second half Cornell did most of the forward passing, but the play! did not bring the substantial results that it did to Pennsylvania. The Quakers' second touchdown was the re- sult of one of Cornell's forward passes being blocked. Tbe ball was on Penn- sjtlv&nia's 60 yard line, and Scarlett for Pennsylvania Intercepted the throw. Draper was on the ball In a flash, and with a clear field ran 65 yards for Pennsylvania* second score. Cornell's field goal came late In the second half. Cornell got the ball In raidfield and worked it to the 23 yard line. Unable to make further headway Caldwell. who feed replaced Gardner, dropped back to the 35 yard line and kicked a beau- tiful goal at a difacult eagle. Ray C Van Norman, right end of j the Cornell football team, is In the .University of Pennsylvania hospital to- 1 r.ig-ht suffering from slight concussion of the brain received in today's game with Pennsylvania. Van Norman was rendered unconscious in a scrimmage and after being partly revived was carried to the Cornell dressing room \u25a0In the University of Pennsylvania gym- \u25a0 riestum, where he fully recovered con- sciousness. Later he became worse and was removed to the hospital. Following is the line-up: \u25a0.PesstyJvaiila. Position. Cornell. ruaitis Left field Watsoa I-ir*per ...........Left tackle ...........Lynch <*z?i»&ier Left guard Thompson l ":' 1I T« Center May "!***•« ......Right gtard Cosgrove C*s*« Ripfct tackle O'Rourke *" ar^ lUsfct end Van Oman *i.*!n»tß .Quarter*!! ck Gardiner tn.«c*!l Left halfback Earie £ T "£°*"i£ R'^at halfback MeCally U.i.taibaelc Fullback Wa"er Officials: Referee. Al Sharp*. Tale: umpire. w. 11. Edu-srdß. Priaceton; field iedge. Lien- twien R. U. Hackett, Weat Point; linesman, W. J. Corbin, Tale. FOOTBALL, HESULTS . At Topeka — Washburn, 12; Okla- homa, 0. Omaha, Xeb.—Crefghton university. «; Haskell Indians, 6. -St. Louis — St. Louis university, 34; Nebraska, 0. St. Joseph, Mo. — Kansas, 4; Mis- souri, 0. Chicago — Notre Dame, 21; St. Vin- cent. 12. . Madison. Ind. — Madison, 2X; Aurora. 0. Columbus — Ohio state university, 16; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Norfolk. Va, — A. and N. college. North Carolina, 10; University of Vir- ginia, 4. Lancaster, Pa, — Gettysburg 6; Frank- lin and Marshall, 0. TICSn, Ohio — Heidelberg. 11; Bald- 0. Pittsburg — Western' University of Pennsylvania, C; Pennsylvania stato college, 0. Lehlgh unlv«rsity. 21; Carnegie tech- nical tchool, 0. Dcs Molnes — Ames, 13; Drake, S. Salt Lake—University of Utah, 13; Colorado college, 10. Guthrie, Okla. — Guthrle, 43; Otoe In- dians, 0. Edaond — Etlllwater college. 5; Okla- homa normal. 0. Nashville. Term. — Vanderbllt, 17; Be- wanee, 12. Fprlngfleld — Ehurtleff, 8; Drury. 0. - Denver — State School of Mines, B; University of Colorado, 4. This gives th.? School of Mines the state cham- pionship. New York-—Fcrdhara, 35; Holy Cross, 0. Tacoma— Spokane high^ school, 17; Teeoica high school, 4. Denver— Den\-er university, 5; Colo- rado agricultural college, 0. . At Portland — University of Oregon. 1«: Multnomah Athletid club, 6. At Spokane— Seattle Athletic dub. 10; &pok&se Amateur Athletic club, 0. At Infilapanolis — Earlham college, SO; Butler. 0. At "Waahington, Ps — Washington and Jefferson, 2; West Virginia uni- versity, S. Pennsylvania Outplays Cornell in Spectacular Came on Franklin Field Thirteenth Victory for Quakers TEDS SAJS ±TKA^GXSCO QAIiL, FRIDAY, . ISTdVE^fBER 29, 1907. Thanksgiving Day Football in East and West 9 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail willnot be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be Indorsed tvith tbe name and residence of persons author- ized to have the same published. Notices re- stricted simply to tbe announcement of the event are_pnbjlsbed once in tbls column free of ch'arce. -MARRIAGES WTJLZE*—ROBINSONr-At the Key Route Inn. , Oakland. November 2S, 190", by Rev. Bradford Crook, D. D., L. L. p., Fannie Robinson to Richard J. Wulren. Aenoar, Marlm.....— Lovett, .£bas. H.... 46 Babcoek, Ixiulse.... 84 Mansfield Thomas F. 29 Bonestell. Emma L: 72 Margado. Mary .... 20 Bourke, Rose A 34 Massoni, E115a. ..... 18 Cable, Sadie T .62 Slealey, .!Elizabeth... 72 Colnon, Patrick 78 Michael, Dora -.67 Collner, James T...36 Mechaelv ; M*ry:....34 Corcoran, Richard F. C3 McLaughltn. Ann...— Cordes, Gustav« V..47 Nlooll, Margaret.... 74 De la Fontaine, V... 89 Niemann; Amelia.... — Driscoll. Mollie — Norris, - H.D....... 49 Ehrmann. Margaret.— O'Connor .....(Infant) Fahrenkrug, Mrs. M. ?7 Roachopse, James E. 28 Flsnnfry, James E Scheel, Marie....... 97 Fro»t, . Walter H...32 (Stiller, v Chas. R.... 53 Gatto, Antonio C... 25 Stokes, Alice E..... 9 Hartmann. Catherine — Taylor,- Mary....... 70 JfSEuruen, Rebecca. 86 Thomas, Chleo A... 67 Jones. Betsey L.. Wood, John F....... 89 Eavaaacgh, ; V. 8. .. 1 AENOnß— ia this city November 27. 1907, Manus Aenour, - beloved .husband' of Rosine . Aeuour and father of Marie, Joseph, Rosa and Germain Aenour. - Funeral to take' place at Mission San Jcse. St. Joseph's church, at 10:30 o'clock a, m., Saturday, November 50, 1907. BABCOCK—In Alameda November 27, 1907, #Loulse Babcoek, beloved wife of the late John Babcoek. mother of Mrs. < Ida J. Gilman, Mrs. i Jennie Decker, Mist Ella \u25a0 Babcoek -,- and the : - late Mrs. Addle \u25a0 Stephens, - grandmother of Mr». E. J. Howe. Mra. Mapda Afleck Street, and S. J. Stephens Jr.. a native of New York, aged 84 years. \u25a0-..\u25a0\u25a0.':. ; -\u0084:.'.-..--• Friends ; end acquaintances are reepectfully invited- to attend the funeral * today (Friday)*. . November 29. 1&07/ at 3 o'clock p. m., ; from the residence cf E. E. Decker, 2157 San Jose avenue, Alameda. -\u25a0 Interment • Auburn, ; Placer county, Cal. . :./ : BONESTELL—Passed away suddenly In this city November 27,. 1907. '< Emma Libby Benesteil, beloved mother of -, Horatio . 5. and ' Robert G. Bonestell, a native of Maine, aged 72 years. - Friends are respectfully, Invited to attend the funeral services today (Friday), at 2 p. . m., at her . late : residence, ' 220b Devisadero 'street.: Interment private. . "; :>: > - BOURKE—In this city November 28, 1907, -Rose A., bel»ved wife ©f2f 2 William J. Bourke and sister of John Murry and tbe late Daniel Mur- ry and , Mrs. ; James J. . Worthy, \u25a0 aod niece of Margaret Kiernan, a \u25a0 nativa of San Francisco, aged 34 years. ' v,: \u25a0-\u0084.. \u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0.-: .--.;.-.-.;:•\u25a0 .--,,. : ...- Friends, and acquaintances are respectfnlly . Invited to \u25a0- attend the funeral today (Frl- ; flay).', st 9:SO o'clock si m-, * from -Tsef 'j late residence. 165 Leland avenue (Rels -tract), thence to Visltadon church," where - a requiem 1 nlgb mass will : be celebrated for the repose of \u25a0 h*r soul, commencing at.iO o'clock a.- m. In- : terment Holy Cross cemetery." - CABLE— In this :'city November 27, 1907.. Sadie I T. Cable. . dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Ar NY Pay. aad the late Edith Burt and grajjdmother ; of Frances, Carl M. and Lnra M, Day, a native of Peossylvanla. aged 52 years 5 months and ; .15 daye. .., '.': •-\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \ \u25a0.- -\u0084 --•;\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0-. '-..'\u25a0• Friends nqd. acquaintances are respectfully \u25a0 invited to attend the funeral' tomorrow ; (Satur- ..day). November .; 30.* 1907. -. at 2p. 'm"-« -"from her late residence, 400 Geneva' avenue opposite Geneva \u25a0: car , bouse.. Interment Cypress Lawn -\u0084 cemetery by electric ; funeral car.'. . . . : v .-- COLNON— In this city." -November 28/ J9Q7, pat- , rick Colnon.- beloved husband of ; .^e Jate Ellen Cojncn and father of the • late i Bdward Colpon, « native of Ireland, aged 78 years.^ ; Friend* and; aeqnalntaneej are respectfully Invited tp attend toe funeral tomorrow (Satnr- ,--\u25a0'\u25a0' <a»).-f>fpTtmb«r Sa- 1907.: at 8 o'clock a. m.. ~ from the parlors of the Henry, J. Gallagher ' undertaking company. 1314 Webster street be- tween Ellis and O'Farrell. * thence to Sacred Heart ehnrch, : where ; a ; sol«mn reqnlem high mass will be^celebrated for the repose of. his -' soul, commencing at. 9:30 o'clock a. m. later-- r ment Hqly Crosa cemetery. •- COI-LNER—In this : 'city November 27, {-. 1907, 'r James Terence, beloved'- husband •'.-; of Mary Mable : Collner and son of * the late John and , Helen Collner and brother of the late John XHenry Collner, a native^ of San Francisco, aged 36 rears and 1 day. \u0084 ' . ; j..-, : , Friends and acquaintances are respectfnlly Invited ,to attend ;\u25a0 the J: funeral today . (Fri- day), tat S:SO o'clock a. \u25a0 m., from, his late residence, 559 San Carlos avenue between Mission and Valencia, Twentieth and Twenty- first streets. - thence to St. - James church, where s reoniem blgh mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 8 o'clock a, m. ' Interment Holy Cross cemetery. - CORCORAN— In - Oakland."^ yovember 2T. 1907, Richard F.. beloved husband of. Ellen T. Cor- coran and . brother of Daniel C. Corcoran of j County Tipperary, Ireland, and Mary Corcoran V of New York and son of Catherine Corcoran of * County Tipperary. Ireland, * a native of County Tippersry, Ireland, aged 53 years. < (Virginia City and Sonoma county papers please ' copy. ) Friends ' and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorriw (Satur- day) November 30, 1907, at 9 o'clock a. m., •from the residence, 1227 Third ' avenne, thence to St. Anthony's church for services. ...Inter, ment Holy Cross cemetery by 11 o'clocltVa. m. creek boat. CORDES— In this city November 25, 1907, Gua^ tave Vassa Cordes. beloved brother of - Louise Cordes and Mrs. Emma Cordes Jones, a native of San Francisco, Cal., aged j47 years and 2 days. 5 Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Friday), at 2 p. m.. at • the chapel of N. Gray & Co.. 2196 Geary street, corner Devisadero. Interment - Wood- lawn ' cemetery. •_ DE LA FONTAINE— In this city November 27, 1907, Victor, dearly beloved husband of Mary ; de .la Fontaine, loving father of Francis ; Charles, John and Winifred de la Fontaine, ' brother of the late Charles and Joseph de . la 'Fontaine, a native of Belgium, aged 69 years 7 months and 9 \u25a0 days, " a member of Lincoln H post No. 1, G. A. R.,- coopers' union No. 65. Friends and acqnaintances ' are respectfnlly Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur- day), November 30, 1907, at 8:15 . o'clock \u25a0. a." m., from the parlors of Mcßrearty & Me- Cormick, 915 Valencia street near Twentieth. , thence to Mission Dolores church, where a re> qnlem ' high mass ; will \u25a0- be , celebrated for V& \u25a0 repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock ;r- a. nv Interment National cemetery. Comrades of Lincoln poet No. 1, G. A. E., • are requested to attend the funeral of our late J. comrade, • Victor de :la Fontame, tomorrow (Saturday), November 80, 1907. Services at Mission Dolores church. Sixteenth and' Dolores streets, at 9 o'clock a. m. : Grand Army serv- ices at the National cemetery. Presidio, San Francisco. By order of • \u25a0 ALBERT HANASH, Com. C J. HANDLX,Adjutant. DRISCOLL— In this city November 27. 1907. Mol- lle Driscoll, dearly beloved wife of Florence Driscoll and loving mother lof Daniel Joseph, Florence Michael, Cornelius Alfred and tbe late Joseph Jeremiah and Mervin Patrick Driscoll and sister of Mrs. P. McCarthy and tbe late I Mrs. Margaret Hagerty, a native of pariah of Scull, County Cork, Ireland. • * . ' Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tbe fnneral tomorrow (Satur- day), November 30, 1907, at 9 o'clock a. m., « from her late residence, . 338 Crescent ayenue, thence to St. John's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:80 o'clock a. m. In- terment Holy Cross cemetery by carriage. EHRMANN—In this city : November 27. 1907. Margaret Ehrmann, formerly Mullen, beloved wife of Frank J. Ehrmann and mother of Les- ter, Norbert and Ralph Ehrmann and daughter of Ellen and the late. Thomas Mullen and sis- ter of Thomas James ' and Ella Mullen, Mrs. William Heafly and niece of Mrs. D. Hanky and Mrs. J. Dwyer, a native of San Francisco, Cal. \u0084 . Friends and acquaintances - are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat- urday), November 30, 1907, at 8:30 o'clock > a. m., - from her late residence, 2072 Bryant street, thence . to St. Charles Borromeo's " church, where a requiem high mass - will be : celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock a. m. . Interment Holy Cross cemetery. FAHRENKRUG — InSan Anselmo, November 28, 1907, Marianne, dearly beloved wlf • of Wil- liam Fahrenkrug, and loving mother of Mrs.! \u25a0 Anna Menn and Mrs. W. J. Raubinger Jr. and the late Mrs. Mary WenieL a native of Ire- land, aged 67 years 5 months and 17 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully * invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur- day), November 30, 1907, at 9:15 o'clock a. m., from the parlors of Porter & White, 1531 Golden Gate avenue, corner Scott street, thence to St. James' church, corner of Guerrero and Twenty-third streets, where a reqnlem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of ber soul, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment strictly private. 5 FLANNERY — At Palo Alto, November 23, 1907, James E. Flannery,- beloved husband of Nellie Flannery and father of James Flannery- and son of Ihe late Patrick .and Katteriae Flan- nery, a. native . of-.rßattoSi *Mass. t. . .• .-. Friends and acquaintances art respectfully invited to .: attend - funeral \u25a0 «ervlees tomorrow Saturday), November ; 30, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m., from his late residence, 431 High street, Palo Alto, thence to St. Thomas' parish, where services will be held. Interment Menlo Park cemetery. \u25a0• '. - . : FROST—Inthis city, November 28, 1907^ Walter N Henry, beloved husband of Millie Redell Frost, \u25a0'son of Mrs. Mary E.- Frost and brother of Hazel M. Frost, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 32 years and 6 months. Tbe funeral services will be held tomorrow (Saturday), November 30, 1907, at 2 o'clock p. ns.. at the - funeral parlors of Halstcd & Co., 924 Fillmore .street. Incineration Odd Fellows' crematory. r; ..-.-; ..' GATTO— Inthis city November 28, 1907, Antonio C. Gatto, dearly beloved son -of G. 8.~ *nd Theresa Gatto j and devoted brother of Peter, John. Mary and George Gatto; a native of San Francisco, aged 23 years 5 months and 19 days. .v . ' ;- Friends and acquaintances are respectfnlly invited to -attend funeral services Sunday, December 1, 1907. at 1 o'clock p. m., from bis parents' residence, 4U3 California street between Third and Fourth avenues, Richmond district. HARTMANN — In this city November 27, 1907, Catherine Hartmann, beloved wife of Adolpb Hartmann and -loving toother of Henry : 8., George and Fred s Hlldebrandt, Mrs. Walter Hlggins, Adolph Hartmann Jr. -and the late Mrs. Mlanie i'ore, a native of Germany, a member of A'catraz circle. F. of G. W., and , ' of San Francisco ! franen verein. Friends - and acquaintances are respectfully Invited : to attend the fnneral 1 tomorrow (Sat- nrday), November 30, ; 1907, at 10:30 o'clock :a. tn., .from her late residence. 661 Greenwich •treet. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. San Francisco franen verein — The" officers and members are hereby requested to assemble at £31 Greenwich* street' between Mason and Taylor tomorrow (Saturday), at 10 o'clock ft. in., to attend the funeral cf our departed sister, Catherine Hartmann. By order MRS. CAROLINE ÜBHOFF, Pres. MRS. JTJUA MARKS, Sec. JESSURUEN— In this city, ': November 27, 1907, Rebecca Jessuruen, sister of Barney Spyer,and grandmother of Joseph and Abraham Isaacs, a native of Brazil, aged 86 years and 6 months. Friends i and » acquaintances are respectfully , Invited to attend the funeral today (Friday), November 29. 1907, at: 10 o'clock a. m., from the .parlors of Porter & White. 1531 Golden Gate avenue near _ Scott street. , Interment \u25a0 Salem cemetery via 11:30" o'clock a, m. train from Third and Townsend streets depot. (New > ' York and St. Louis papers please copy.) •'- .v. v JONES— In 'Alameda November 26. '\u25a0 1907, Betsey - . Lawrence Jones, relict, of the : late Samuel D*. Jones, and beloved mother of Mrs. Francis M: Fanvell and Walter. Scott Jones, grandmother of Mrs. Ralph: Lane of NwvYork and Wlllard B. Farwell Jr., a native of Massachusetts. - - Friends and \u25a0 acquaintances are respectfully ' invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satnr- day ), November SO, 1 1907, at 2 o'clock p. . m., from the funeral par-'ors of Smiley & \u25a0 Galla- gher, 2325 Santa \u25a0 Clara avenne, Alameda. "In- | terment Evergreen cemetery. . . \u0084 \u25a0 KAVANATJGH-— ln this' city, November 27, 1907, Veronica 8..- dearly beloved daughter of Mar- garet • and Michael \u25a0 Kavanangh . and • sister of William M., Margaret Mary, and -Anastasia .' Kavanangh, a native of San Francisco, ; aged 1 \u25a0"-.. year and 8 days. -'. -. -\u25a0- \u25a0; .-; . -.-- •. . \u25a0 -...,.- . ' Friends and acquaintances are respectfully -\u25a0: ' invited to • attend the funeral • today (Friday) November 29, 1907, at 11 o'clock a. m., from '. the parents' residence, 61 Ford street. Inter- ment Holy Cross cemetery, LOVETT— In this : dty^ November 27, . 1907, ..-; Charles H.. \ beloved, father of Mand and Charles G. Lovett and brother of John M., T. ' F. and J. D. Lovett, a native of Boston, Mass., aged . 46 years. : \u25a0;...:\u25a0":..:.--. . \u25a0-.--,.. \u25a0. The 'fnneral wIU take place tomorrow (Sat- urday), - November • 30. \u25a0 1907, from the i funeral parlors of >J.l C. - O'Connor •& ' Co., 770 Turk ; street. : Interment private tn Holy Cross cema. . ;:tery. -; : .-- ; -; •--.-.-.-; .-r.- ; ; r' : - : • MANSFIELD— In this ? city \u25a0 November 2S, 1007,~ Thomas F., beloved son of Richard and : Ellen v Mansfleld,- brother iof » Michael,; Mrs. J. B. Bordln, John Mand, and it e late Richard and Laora Mansfield, a native of California, aced 23 years. _; : . -\u25a0-.-\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0-,•\u25a0.-- \u25a0 \u25a0.-.\u25a0;•.-..; -. Friends r and • acquaintances are '. respectfully \u25a0 Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur- day ),"^November 30, 1907,, at 9:30 o'clock a. m from '' his \u25a0 late \u25a0: residence,; 1910 Folsom street thence to St. Charles Borromeo's church/ where '\u25a0;' k, high: mass will ; be celebrated for the repose . of his . soul, commencing at * 10 ' o'clock a. - m.'- =,; Interment ; Holy . Cross , cemetery , by. carriage. :' MARGADO— In "\u25a0\u25a0 Alameda;':* November 27.- 1907, " : - Mary,: beloved i wife • of,'John '; R. Margado and - , mother \u25ba of i Evangellne Margado, . a - native of Alameda; aged 20 years.. , -._-.. \u25a0 M Friends ;. and < acquaintances '\u25a0 are " : respectfully : Invited •to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur- - day), • November; 3o.- 1807,; at 9 o'clock ja. M.i from \u25a0 her ; late ?- residence, *- 1607 Oak :'- street, thence to St. Joseph's church, whera a requiem :' high mass . will i be celebra ted f or ,; the . repose of ;'\u25a0( her ' soul.'. \u25a0 Interment ». St. ; Mary's « cemetery 1 •'Oakland.' ».Y:. > .... •-.-\u25a0':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-; MASSONI— In* this city - November" 27, 1507 ; ! *. Elisa, ; beloved \u25a0 wife of '• Victor Massoni, , be- I: loved. sUter %of Leo, -> Aladino 'and . Pasqnino ... -Siml; and 'Mrs.'iErichetta' Bartoli,- anative of .; Italy; aged 18 yeara and 5 months. 7. " s -r Friends \u25a0= and --- acquaintances are respectfully Invited to" attend < the . funeral - services Sonday/ •'. December 1. 1907. , at ' 11 " o'clock a. \u25a0 m.". \u25a0 txtam AUCTIONSALES I will sell at PCBUC AUCTTION th* entire GRADING AND CONTRACTING OUTFIT ba- lonplng to the ECREKA CONSTRUCTION CO.. I consisting of SS bead of -good work 'horses, 13 sand wagons.' S business baggies, harness, tools, and, a complete blacksmith outfit: also engines, boiprs, buildings and lease, etc.. and ererrthlng pertaining to a first class construction company. This sale- Is • positiTely iirttaoat reserre. Sale takes place.' Tuesday, December 3 At 11 A. H. i at tbe company's stable*. THK COR. OFI2TH AND TTEST MISSION STS^ ; San Francisco. W. HIGGINBOTTOM. Acctjoneer. JS Jfe REGEIVER'S SALE 'SATURDAY, November 30, at I p. m. At 62 and 54 POTRERO AVENUE at th* Intersection of lOtb st. I will offer at Public Auction the entire plant of P. MeManns teaming company, con- sisting of 10 sand wagons. 10 sets of harness and 25 horses. • JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. Office 931 Folsom st. JEFFERSOX SQUARE GARAGE, 005 GOLDEX GATE AYE. PUBLIC AUCTION Nor. 29. 1907. at 10 a. m. Will sell to pay storsge: 3 Wlnton T. C. 3 Steamers, 2 Olds, 1 Ford, 1 Pierce Arrow and FTi^dH^i of. Turirms kind* br S. PRICE. OCEAN ' TRAVEL -rfrtT"j}w Steamers Leave Broadwaj y£Sj!i^QSy Wharres. t^/L LOW RATES, lnclndlnj r"( vs^s Fl BERTHS A^D MEALS. I I V@^&a ) I SPECIAL ROUND TRIP VT I*.1 *. \\ zO7 KATES. \^V^y F OR LOS ANGELES :^£fSn>^ SAN DIEGO SANTA BARBARA Santa Boss Erery Sunday, 10 a. m. Qneen .....Erery Thnrsday. 10 a. m. FOR SEATTLE, TACOMA. VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER, B. O, PUGET SOUND AND ALASKANPORTS President .Nor. 28. Dee. 13. 29. 11 a. m. City of Pnebla Dec 3, 13. 11 a. m. Governor ...Dec. 8, 23. 11 a. m. ROUND THE SOUND EXCURSIONS. 11 DATS Round Trip. Including Berth and Meals, $J5. FOR .EUREKA (HUMBOLOT BAY) City of Topeka* .• • Not. 29, Dec. 5. 11, IT. 23. 29. 10:30 a. m. Spokane ..Dec. 2. 8. 14. 20. 26. 10:50 a. m. And every third day thereafter. FOR GUAVMAS, MAZATLAN, LA PAZ, ALTATA, SAN JOSE DEL CABO, MAGDALEN A BAY. Curacao Dec 7. 10 a. m. ALASKAEXCURSIONS, ISOB. The palatial Alaska ezctmloo steamship SPOKANE will leare Seattle 11 a. a.. Jnn* 16, July 1, IS. 31. Angnst 15. Bight reserred to change thla schedal*. TICKET OFFICES: BAN FRANCISCO— 3 Market st. and Broadway Wharf — Telephone Keamy 492. OAKLAND 968 Broadway San Francisco Freight Office — Broadway wharf. C D. DUNANN. G. P. A., Ban Franclscoi Toyo Kisen Kaisha (Oriental Steamship Co.) Hare opened their permanent office at Room 240, James Flood Building 8. 8. "America Mara." Tuesday, D*c IT. 1907. • \ S. 8. "Nippon Mam." Tuesday, Jan. 14. 1908. 8. 8. "Hongkoog Mam." Tnesday. Feb. It. 1908. ... - Steamers will ' leare wharf, corner First and Brannan streets. 1 p. m., for Yokohama and Hongkong, calling at Honolulu. Kobe (Hlogo). Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Honz- kong with steamers for Manila, India, etc. No cargo recelred on board day of sailing. Round trip tickets at redneed rates. For freight and passage apply at office. James Flood bnlldln*. W. H. AVERT. Assistant General Manager. Alaska Pacific S. S. Co. ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS BUCKMAN & WATSON Erery Saturday at. 1:30 p. m. Only direct route between San Francisco. Seat- tle and Tacoma. Through freight and passenger rates to all Soond points; also Alaska. For rates apply W..D. WELLS, Genl Agt. Phone Kearny 6S. Stenart Street Dock. OCEANIC S. S. CO. <SPRECKELB LINE) HONOLULTT — S. S. Alameda sails 11 a. ta., Dec 7. Round trip. $125. TAHITI. SOUTH SEAS—S. S. Marigosa sails Dec. 23, 1907. Bound trip, first class. 1125. Bcenic line to New Zealand rla Raratonga Cook Island, etc. Auckland, first. (173.40; third, $77.50. Passenger Dept.. 87^- Market st.'. Freight Offlcs, 90 Clay st. Phone Ti>m. 1231. Compagnie Generals Transatlantiqns DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Sailing every Thursday. Instead of Saturday at 10 a. m.. from Pier 42, North river, foot of Morton street. . First class to Harre, $70 and opward: secon<l Class -to HsTre. $45 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAS. ADA. 19 State st.. New York. J. F. FtTGAZI. Manager. Pacific Coast, 630 Montgomery st.. San Francisco. Tickets .sold by all railroad ticket agents. WEEKLY CALL $1 A YEAR BAY AND INTERURB AN ROUTES MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD VALLEJO AND NAPA NAPA VALLEY ROUTE Montlcello S. S. Co. and Napa Vall«y Electric E. R. Co. Close connections. 6—ROUND TRIPS DAILY— « Boata leare San Francisco 7:00. •9:43 a. ta X 2:30 noon," 3:15, 6:00. '?8:3O. p. m. - * - fian Francisco landing and office. Clay street wharf, north! end ferry building. Market street ferry. Meals a la carte. Phone Kearny 406. » •Lands Nary Yard direct. BSH X All, WAY• T3AVEL Northwestern Pacific Railroad October 2T, lOOT SHORE DIVISION For- Sausalito, Mill Valley, San Ra- fael— Dally — Every 30 . minutes from 6:45 to 9:45 a. m.; hourly until 3:45 p.Mn.;v then 4:15 and: every 30 minutes until .7:45 p. m., 9:00, 10:15, 11:55 p. m. For Fairfax — "Week days— 6:4s,- 7:15 a."m.; 2:45, 3:45," 4:15. 4:45, 5:15 p. m. Sundays — 8:15, 10:45. 11:45 aim.; 12:45, 1:45, 2:45. p. m. For San Quentln — Dally^-S:!^, .9:45, 11:45 a. m.: 12:45. 1:45 p. m. ' ,2:45 " p. m. daily, and 8:15 a..m. Sun- days only, for La?unitas, Camp Meeker. Monte Bio. Cazadero and way stations. 'WESTERN DIVISION For. Tlb«ron, Belvedere' and Saa Rafael 7:40. 9:15. »ll:00 a. m.; 12:30, 3:30, 5:10,' 6:30 p. m. dally. - .7:40 a.- m. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa, "'Healdsburg, Cloverdale. Ukiah. Wlllits. Sherwood. Sebastopol. Glen El- len. Camp -Vacation and way sta tions. 3:30 p. m.*dally for Petaluma. Santa Rosa, -Healdsburg-. Cloverdale. Ukiah. GuernevUle; Sebastopol and way sta- Uons.-i;is&flßftH)79>^Cmg£tta|go«fi£GfeP<si .5:10 p. m. daily :forPetiluma. Santa Bosa,Glen Ellen and way stations. - • 9 :1 o a.%- m, Sunday, only f or Pe. taluma, Santa -Rosa and way stations. •To Tlbnron : only.". ' . '-\u25a0 Ticket Offlee—Ferry Bnlldinff. . ber late residence. 8775 Sacramento street be- } . tween Maple - and Spmce. \u0084 Interment Italian vJ: cemetery." ; \u25a0" " :\u25a0 . . ... \u25a0 MEALEY— Ia tUs city Norember 27. 19OT; Ellxa- beth Jlealey, - relict tcf I the :. late Edward E. Mealey>:and.-; loving' mother -of Edward -L. Jlealey, -Mrs. r Edward \u25a0 Kennedy and Sister - Anpustlne Mealey and the late William J. ana WUllam M. Mealey, a native of Ctounty Done- gal. - Ireland, • aged \u25a072 years 7 montln ana 10 \u25a0 Aajt.-. • : .... „-,:- -..\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -* - r;v- \u25a0\u25a0•. \u25a0 -. ' Friends \u25a0 and acqnalntanees i are respectfnlly Invited to attend the fnneral today ;(Frl* day), at • 9:15 o'clock a. m., from \u25a0 her late residence,! 1629 • Fifteenth avenne South near . Railroad avenoe Sooth, thence to All Hallow's • cbnrch, > where a reqnlem high mass will be celebrated - for the " repose of ber sonl. eom- oenclng at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy \u25a0Cross cemetery, by carriage. . MICHAEL-iIHthis city November 27, 1907. Dora Michael, dearly beloved wife of David Michael, loving mother > of. Louis and Max Gross, Mrs. : > L. : Waxstock. : Mrs. G. Lewis. Mrs. H. Greene- banm, Mrs. H. * Green and Sam Michael, and beloved ( sister of Morris Marks, a native of Bndzin,' Germany, aged 67 years 7 months and •' 23 days;.? :,-,:,. \u0084: r , •-, . .-*\u25a0 .. .. .. - -.. » \u25a0 . >: Friends and - acquaintances sre rrspectfnlly Invited .to attend the fnneral today (Frl- \u25a0" day), .at ilO "o'clock a. m., "from the .fnneral parlors of Theodor Dlerks & Co.. 900 Devisa- dero street corner McAllister. - and thence , by electric. fnneral car from Thirtieth atreet and San Jose avenne to Salem cemetery, MECHAELS—In this dry November 28. 1907. at her late residence, 782 Anderson street. Mary Meehaels, loving mother ot Mary. - Maggie, Elizabeth, Patrick and Bridget Meehaels, t \ native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 34 reara and : . 12 days. '\u25a0.:,•',.\u25a0_ .\u25a0 ..- .• \u25a0 MCLAUGHLIN— In this city November 27. 1907. Ann, 'beloved wife of Michael McL&nsblin and loving mother of Joseph F., Francis J.. Alfred J. and Daniel F. McLanghlln and Mrs. Georst Goxganls. Mrs. Tessle Pastene and Mrs. Joha V. Snllivan, a native of Donegal, . Ireland. Friends : and acquaintances .are respectfully Invited to attend the fnneral «\u25a0 today (Fri- dsy), November 29, from \u25a0 her - late residence. 2749 Harrison street, thence to St. Peter's .. church, ; where '. a reqnlem ; high mass will be celebrated • for . the repose 'of her : sonl, com- ' mencing at \u25a0 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. . NICOLL—In this city, November 26, 1907, Mr*. Margaret Nieoll. • beloved mother of Mrs. Isa- belle Ye. n ton \u25a0 and : the. late Susie W. Nieoll. t native cf _ Scotland, aged 74 : yeara 6 months and ' 2 days.' - - /: . .- • Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend tb» fnneral today (Fri- day), November 29. ; 1907. at 11 o'clock a. m., from her late residence. 828 Hateht street be- tween Steiner and Pierce. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, , by electric fnneral car from Thirtieth street and San Jose avenne. NIEMANN-i-In I this city November 26, 1907, Amelia,. beloved wife of Harry Niemann and sister of William Frederick and Lottie Calslng. a native of New- York. The fnneral will take place today (Fri- day), at 10:30 o'clock a. m., from the funeral parlors of J.C. O'Connor & Co.. 770 Turk street near Franklin. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. Strictly private. * * \u25a0 NORRIS— In Stockton, November 25, 1907, H. D. Norris. husband of Flora Norrls and father of Marjorle Norris, residence 2504 Bancroft way, .Berkeley, a native of Grand Ran.lds, Mich., aged 49 years. - I Funeral notice hereafter. ?<"-siv O'CONNOR— At Holy Cross station. San Mateo . countr, November 28, 1907, Daniel, beloved Infant son of, Daniel and Catherine O'Connor, a native of San Mateo county, aged 2 . months and 25 days. ROADHOCSE—In thi« dty November 28. 1907, ,- James Edwin, beloved busbant. of Charlotte M. Roadhouse.' son of J. /. and the late Imogen* - Roadhouse and brother of Dr. C. L. and Amice G. Roadhouse, a native of Watsonville, aged "28 years 7 months and 29 days. Friends antlr acquaintances are respectfully Invited to aUvDd the fnneral tomorrow (Satur- day), Novemtier SO, 1907. at«» 10:30 o'clock a. m., from Trinity Methodist church, Berke- ley. Interment Santa Clara, Cal. SCHEEL—At rest In this city. November 27. 1907. Marie, dearly beloved mother of Robert Rudolph Scheel. a native of Hamburg, Ger- many, aged 07 years and 28 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Fri- day), November 29. at .11 o'clock a. m., from tbe parlors of H. F. Suhr A Co., 2019 Mission •treet between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Please omit ; Sowers. (Bakersfield and Peta- luma papers : please copy.) Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery by 11:30 o'clock a. m. train from Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets. STILLER—In this city November 27, 1807, Charles R., beloved husband of Lizzie Stiller, father of Mrs. Dorothy , Smythe of Loa An- geles, a native of. Germany, aged 53 years 8 months and 19 days. . Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur- day), November 30. 1907, at 2 o'clock p. m., from.the Mission Masonic temple, 266S Mission - stv-et between Twenty-second - and Twenty- . third, nnder the auspices of Mission lodge No. •• 169, F. &A.M. Remains at the funeral par- lors of. Banker & Lent, 2668 Mission street, Mission Masonic temple. STOKES — At Sebastopol, Sonoma county, Novem- . ber 20, 1907, Alice Ethel Stokes, dearly be- J loTed danghter ofMrs. Eva Crawford and grand- daughter of Mrs. A. E. Walker, age 9 years. TAYLOR— In this dry November 27, 1907,-. Mary Taylor, relict of the late David Taylor and mother of Mrs. Leonard Brown, Mrs. L. Read- head, Mrs. N. Lcwensteln and Will, Emily and the late David * and Charles Taylor. , a native of Arbrouth, Scotland, aged 70 years and 13 days. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0- ._\u25a0\u25a0-. \u25a0 Friends are respectfully InTited to attend the funeral ; today (Friday), at I p. m., from the -- chapel of S. Gray & Co., 2196 - Geary . street. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by electric car from Thirtieth street and San Jose avenne. Remains at N. Gray & Co.'s, 219S Geary, street. .' . ' THOMAS — In San Leaadro November 2S, 1907, Mrs. Chlco Ana Thomas, sister of Mrs. C. A. Huffmaster of .San 'Leandro and 1 Mrs. R. W. Gray, Fayette G. aad Charles A- Hunt of Battle Creek.- Mich., a native of Kew York, * aged 67 years 1 month and 2 days. WOOD—In thU city November 26. 1907. John?. Wood, beloved husband of the lata Lillian Wood, and loving father of Lillian and John F. Wood Jr., and devoted eon of Bridget and the ' late . John ; Wood and : brother of William, ; James, Frank and Clarence Wood. Mrs. Mar- garet Sheehan and the late Mary Wood, a .ta- - tive of San Francisco, asred 59 years 2 months and 5 days, a member of boiler makers' union. No. 23. (Vallejo papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend - the funeral today (Frl- :: ' day), at' 9:45 o'clock a. - m., from bis late residence, 74 Sharon atreet between Fifteenth and Sixteenth and Church and Sanchez, thence \u25a0 . to > Mission Dolores . church, where \u25a0 a requiem : high . mass : will \ be celebrated for - the repose of his sonl. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment : Holy Cross cemetery by.carriage. Commercial News , Paris Bourse : ;• ' \u25a0 PARIS, Nov. 28.— Trading on the bocrse today continued firm on the advices from New York. ~V London Discount Rate LONDON, Nov. 23,—The amount of bnHion taken into the Bank of England today on bal- ance was £25,000. \u25a0'\u25a0 The Bank of England's rate of discount today remained unchanged at 7 per .cent. London Wool ; Sales '* LONDON,. Nov. 28. — There ; wai a ; good selec- tion offered at the wool auction today. Nominal cloth wool . was - active \u25a0 and Una \u25a0 and Inferior grades were easy. Withdrawals were . frequent, scoured i wools -being Irregular 1 and in favor of tbe buyers. \u25a0 Fine greasies were in fair demand and crossbred* steady. The United States bought a ' few superior greasies. Tbe . sales amount to 11.021 ' bales. . • -\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0" •-'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 J. C. WILSON Stocks and Bonds Member, Stock and Bond Exchange, 48S Call fornia; st. \u25a0 Phone Temporary 81$. '": Member . \u25a0 San \u25a0 Francisco ' Minlnc \u25a0 Excban**. \u25a0 E^F. HUTTON & CO: I '. \u25a0 ' : Members \u0084 ; NEWTORK STOCK EXCHANGE 490 CALIFORNIA U STREET Telephone Kearny 40 Commissions on stocks and bonds.* H for buying, •:%\u25a0• for selling/ Set- * tlements • made ;, immediately • ' upon sale of securities. ; Private wire !to -: our.' New York office. Quick service. We receiver a full line -of news throughout the session, chronicling all events of t importance. INDEPENDENTOF THE TRUST \u0084 rr— FOR— — '. Seventy-five Dollars I will furnish: HEARST TWO CMWAGES; BHBALMIp JULIUS S.GODEAU Main Office: 2123 Bush St. West 2699 Branch > 305 Montgomery Ay. Temp. 326S Ambulance and Carriases to Hire. RAILWAY TRAVEL v^p|V^v lrsau uthM «-- -.« »«« /oS^2^^\ -^ toartivoat ("^^l San Francisco \<yv^S^g// FaoMyoTDora 10, 1907 N^CT^V/ FEiOir DEPOT s — —^ Foot of 3Xari:gt Street —VU OAKLANDPIES— ArriTt . 7.00a. Ridimsad, Fort vJosta, Besina, Sui- esn. Dlxsc. Sacramento. BosrriUa, MarysviHe, Redding, Dunssnuir_ 7^B? 7jooa Eltut*. Vaeaviiiei htratey 7.25? 7J)CaDaTJa. Woodazd— Wii^aaa-, JLa- - wei Willowy Haaiilioa, Ccmias. Teha=a :. 7.2 C? 7J)3a Hav*ifA Xilea San Jess 7 08a 7.42* VaSejo., Napa. CaSistcga, Saata Rcsa iiartutex. San Basos 5-C3? 7.40* KUts. Pteisaatcn. livenrcre. La- throp Stocx ton, Tracy, Lojßaaos. Ksraan, Hazford, V.—.; : .i. Porter- ' Tiile~Bakersseld 7£Bb B.ooa Ck>ldssl4 t^as.—Peart Cwta.Benicia. Sacroaeata. Trs :kef Jl-var^Mlsa. Tnootah. GoldSel<i. Lairs. Kee tr 7.CB* B.ooa Davis. Wood Lsd, UarysviUe, Cro- Tffls 7.23» SL22Z Pert Oosta. Martinet Byraa. Tracy. Stocictoa. Merced, Fresco, Coahen Joacuas, EarJori Yiaalia.Pcrter- Tille, BaJtsrsfieid...... *v«Bb 8.20* Newsrc CeatcrvJlft. San Jcsa Los Gitos. Wrizht, Laurd. &.<Bp 9,03 a Nflaa, livernore. ttoiktcn CMlltcßX Vailey Spriac loca. Sacramento, Red Blxl. 4v«» 9.03 aSosora, T^aluaji«» and Aujtls 4.43? 9.03 a Ailaad^ Exsren-Sacraaento. Tru> kee. O«dea. Salt Laic Gjy 7J2S? 9.48 a Rieaaaa4 Port Corta, Martaex.... 6UB> IOXOa Tha Ovw'.aad Liraiied— Cenvea \ Kxasia Cty. Omaha. Chiajo... B£3t 10.20 a VaSeio. J£ars Idaad. NimuTT.... l»^3« lO^Sa Los Asfdfii Paasenrr— Port Costa. Martnes. Byrsa, Tracy. Lathrop 6tocktoa. Utrcrd. Raytnond, trrv na llaafari, ViaaEx luUra Eak- emMd, Los Aajties 7.451 I^Op Nilss. 3aa Jose asd Way Stations.. 2.43p 1.43 a Ahando, N'a-n-sri. sm"Jc* 7.23? 2.239 fortlaai Express (vui Davu\ W9- Ksm* Wlow!sB«i Blaff.(Weed, Bray), Wfcad. Portland 9*B* 2.20? Beaicia, Sdana, Sacramento. 7XSa 3U)J? Beaieta, Winters, baervnesta Woei- la.id. Knizats Landins. Marytvi!!* andOrovile 10.48* 3.20 a Port Costa. Marlines. Byron. Uo- desto, Merced. Freaso IZJOB9 3.20? Saa Leaairo, N ilea. Saa Jose 9^B* 3.33? Via Tib-irsa. W«ssNipa, St.Helena. Calistao 10.25 a 4UJC? Vall«». Martbe* Sanßaaoa.Kapa, Caiistoja. Santa Ross 8.28 a 4J»> Mes. Tracy Stockton. Lodi 10.23 a 4.20> JEastera Espresa— Osdea. Pueblo, Denver. tvsnwtT City. St. Lotus, Chicago... Ilartinex. Stockton. SaeranMßta Eeaa, Spark* 12.48* 4.40? Ean Leandro. Eayward. MJes. f t8.28a Pieaaiawn. . Lnrermors........ iJII^Sa 6JM9 Tbs Owl United — Nexaan. Los Banoa. M-adotx Fresno, Tnbi% BakarsSdd. Lea Asjtles 8.43 a 5 .00 a : Newark Saa Jose. Los Gs tcs.Wr jit. &4£a 5.20 j San Leandro. Nile*. S&a Jose _ 7.48 a 5.43? Vallejo. Port Costa, P^ifis Scins, Sacramento 11.23 a 6.23? China and Japan Fast Mail— Ofden.Qj9yenne.Oinahs,Chieajo 12^48p 7.00s Hayward. Nles and Ean Jew &.4S? 7XO? Vailsjo, Maries and Wiy Stations, Sunday oniy J10,33> 8.23? Oreean ExprHS — Saoaaento. ; ; MsryrriDe, EsdHicj. Portland. Pn?st Soan<f and East 8.43 a 9.00b Saturdays Only— Saa Joss and Way Stations J^lSp OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY Leave, 6XO. T .CO. ? .00. 9.00. 10.00. 11X0 a. m. 1-MM. I.WJ. 2XO. 3.C0 4XO SXO 6XO. 7XO. BXO, 9.00 p. m. COAST LINE <ar(Third and Towqsend Streets) 6.10 a Valencia Sk. San Jose and Way Stations ........:... 8.36 a 7XC* Valeria St, San Jose. Gilroy. HoW lister. Pajaro, 'Watsonviile, Saata Cmi, Bottlder Creek. Davenport. Del Mante, Monterey, Paeisa Grove 9.101 BXOa The Co^sier — Saa Jwe. Paiara, Cm- troviCe, Salinas. Saa Ardo, Pass Hob es Hat Spricgs. Santa Mar> nrita, San Luia Obispo, Oeesno. Goadalnpe. Surf, Saata Barbara, Veaters, Ozsard. Baibaak. Loa Aapdea..... 1145* * 8.00» Del Monte, Paciis Grot-. Surf, Lompoe. WAZf 9XOa San Jose, Gilroy. Eaiisaa Pas» Roblea Hot Sprins% fian Lnia Obispo — Los Gatoa. Ahna. Wrisht. Laurs!. Trea Pfccs, 6»ata Crur, Boulder Creek, Dei Monte, iioo- \u25a0 Urey, PadieQrovs. 4.10 a 1030 a Va-Vaeja Si. Berlinjsae. s»a M»tto. Palo Alto, SaaJcse 7AO* 1130k Valencia St. Ceaeteriea &an Jose and Way Stations 8.45 a l^tOp TaleneiaSU Ceaeteri«a.Ean Joe*.. IOXCa 3XO? Del Haute Express -Valencia ct, Saa Jose, Uilroy Tre» Piaoa, Pajara, watsonvSe, Santa Cms. Castro Tills, Del Monte. Monterey. PaciSo Grove '. .. 12.15s 3.15 aSosth San Fraacsco. Saa Jose. Trea Pi=o» J 1035* 4XO? Susset Express— £2 Paao, Honatois New Orleans.... Paso Robles Hot Springs. San Luis Obispo. Santa Barbara. LtxAngdea 12.05* 4.00s Del Monto. Monterey. Piciae Grova. 12.15» 4.20? Valeacia SU Saa Jos?, and Way Stations t3XO* tSXOj! Valeacia St, B^rlia2aa^ Saa Mateo. Pab Alto, San Jose; Los Gatoa t9X5s f3.20» Ean Mateo. Redwood. Pab Alto, • SaaJoae. SJO» 5.40p Valenca St. San Mateo, HedwoodL Palo Alto, San Jo.t — Santa Clara, Los Gates, Wrigst 1.233 t&OOa Valencia >i» Eaa Jos* and Way Stations t8.46a 8209 Valenca St. South Saa Frascisea SanJ se. g£o? B.OCp Lof.Asjsiot Pans! ncr—San Jost, Saliau, Paso Robles Hot Sprisn Saa Lois Obispo, Santa Barbara, LosAnceies. 8.55t 8.10? Vaiearia at, Oceaa V:r». Pilo Alto, SaaJow 7JOp I l.4Sp VaJeacia St, Palo Alto, gsn Jo«e*, T tSJOa f1.03? Sacramento River Steamers. t3.00p Loion lYaasfer Company agenta toUact caggaga aad fhecks oa truss of Soatoern PaciSa and deCv«r to restdenco. They ara astborized ta cb«ck baggaje direct from rwdenefc A for Morning. P far Afternoon. tSonday exayteA JSuaday osly. OFor Ocean View Park, Edgemar, Vm _ Salada, Brijhioa Beach. Valle- iftS^F^ Bar * R*:kaway k Pedro Val!:y /^y^A\» Depot 12th and Mission Street* feSy M^ Dally except Sunday— Leave: X '\u25a0 * 9:13a.2:13p. Arrive: 1:35p.5:43?. W Jr\»^ Sanity and Holidays— Leave: V>nURC* 9:»Sa. 10:40 a. 12:05c. 2:00 p. I wr *t» 3:2Sp. Arrive: 11:35*. l:2 Op. • 3;13p, 4:40 p. 6:10 p. SALADA FIRST ITXOBSTRTJCTEI* BEACH OX OCEAS SHORE ISO 3 Ftltesors. Fre« transportation. 2565 MlsiSaa. Pnon* Weat 6641. 15T5 Mission at E. B. statioa /^ROCKAWAY BEACIT\\ Oceaa Shore Ballway. Fat money wh»re It will make \u25a0 - - - money. EXCURSIONS: — See Ocean Shor* Railway Time Table. For tickets and maps s«e> as. yV^ CLIXE BROS^ 9 Fifth St. Brbphy's Beach at Balboa Oa th« Oeeaa Sow* Ry. , Fr«« «iconl^a tickets at 1123 Geary at. TtLItankUa 1181. MT. TAJVIALPAIS RAILWAY ViaSaasallta F«rry— Foot of Market St. Lv.San Fran. | | Lv. Taiaalpala wees r^- \u25a0 J^gfflfoL sr>- wiez DAY DAY DAT PAY 9:13 A 8:45 A 10:42 A 7:43 A -. 9:45 A 11:4« A »:« P RAIUB- U:45 A 2v»P Hrviu 1:45 P UsalHalidtyi 4d«P dat . 4:i5P 2.-45P »»s)<ay Tlaaa 3:15 P W4P TICKET OFFICB AT SAUSALITO FEfiRY CALL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

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Page 1: Thanksgiving Football in East and Westchroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-11-29/ed-1/seq-9.… · "Whistling will do much toward the development of arobust physical frame

"Whistling will do much toward thedevelopment of a robust physical frame.

OAKLAND,Nov. 28.—A game of as-sociation football was p\ayed at Free-man's park by the Albion Rovers andVampire teams today for the benefit:of Eddie Fay, a member of the Inde-pendent team, whose leg was recentlyamputated as the result of injuriessustained In a fall. Fay had playedfor several seasons with the Indies,

his misfortune roused generalsympathy among the league teams. .

For an exhibition game the contestwas remarkably well played, the Rov-ers finally winning out by the

'

scoreof two goals to one for the Vampires.Play during the second was -fast, withthe Rovers continually attacking theiropponents* goal .and . the Vampiresmaking desperate attempts to shutthem off. Each side scored once in thesecond period, Robinson of the Vam-pires booting the ball Into the; Rovernet after a fierce rally In front of:thegoal. Later the Rovers came back andMilllgan drove one past MacFarlandthat, added to a goal made by Cock-burne In the first, put them in the leadand won the game.

The teams lined up as follows: ;'

Rovers— Goal, Marshall;backs, Me-Louhlln, Selkirk; halves, Mclntyre,Cockburn, McKlerney; forwards, Milne,Donohue, Milligan, Mclntyre, Balmaln.

Vampires—

Goal, MacFarland; backs,Mackenzie, Middleton. Lacoutier; for-wards. Palmer, Robinson, Scott, Lee'and. Singer. Referee, Patterson.

Soccer Benefit forL ln\ured Player

ALAMEDA,Nov. 28.—

Representativesof the Reliance athletic club defeated ateam from the Century athletic club intheir second annual

'game of American

football, played at Recreation park to-,day. Score. 11 to 0: .Both teams -werecomposed of players whose weight pro-dominated over speed, with the'-resultthat the game, although hard and close-ly fought, was not spectacular. .'

Forward passes executed .by the Re-liance players near", the Century goallines were responsible for;the twotouchdowns made by the winning team.Leonard, the Oakland high schoolpunter, fell on the ball 'after It hadbeen thrown over the Century goal inthe opening minutes of.; the game, andlater Perry turned tbe trick again whenthe second half was nearly up. Asidefrom those Instances the Century; play-ers more than held their own and keptthe ball In their opponents' territoryduring moat of the play. Straight oldfashioned line smashing plays, with thetackles sustaining the brunt of the bat-tle, seemed to be the favorite tactics ofboth teams. Occasionally, a trick playwas introduced, butneither team seemedto have developed much variety In at-tack. Reliance was

'heavily penalized

several times : for offside play. Thepunting of Leonard, from which muchwas expected, failed to show,' as he wasmade the victim of bad passing andfrequently lost the ball. A fair sizedcrowd watched the play. The teamslined up as follows:

Reliance. Centnry.Perry, Smith Left end Harold DowKamakan .Left tackle H. MooreMerrelea .Left gnard SearlesBramholts Center. ..'..' O. \u25a0 ThomasMorgan Right guard......... .L05heWoodward. Right tackle HltchensLeonard.... Ripnt end.. ...Monte Moore-Madden... Quarter Dourlas Webbw. HarroldOreeley j..Ripht half..Hunter (Capt.)Mc£lratb (Capt.)... half BrushLivingstone......... Fullback.. Baker, G Thomas

Touchdowns—

Perry.. ,Leonard. Goals fromtouchdowns

—Branholtz, 1. ,* Referee and um-pire—J. Stroud, L. Moore. Timekeepers—Car-

rfcan and Houser. Linesmen— Livingstone, Mo-Ounnell and P. Bangs. .-\

~i.

Old Fashioned Line Smashing

Marks Came Devoid, ofSpectacular Features

'

Century Shut (MbyReliance Team

\u25a0 STOCKTON, yov. 28.— Boone nni-'rerslty echoo!" football team fromBerkeley today defeated the Stockton.high cchool team by a score of 6 to o.'

BOOXES 61 STOCKTOX 0

BERKEL.ET. Nov. 28.—1n a slowgame on the Berryman field theSpringfield eleven of thfs city defeatedthe Scenics today, by a score of 6-0.More than 1,000 peoople witnessed thegame, which aside from the 20 yardruns to a touchdown by Glascock inthe second half had no features. Thegame was the sixth annual series. be-tween the twodu^s composed of col-lege* and high school stars' and re-sulted in a victory for the Springfieldclub for the first time in five years.

SPRIXGFIELOS VICTORIOUS

The probable date of this match isJanuary ,4, three days Rafter

-the "final

match with Vancouver.;'This^arrange-

ment 'would necessitate, the cancela-tlon of the game with.Victoria, whichwas .tentatively,' sch«dul«A tor the: firstweek in January.

Several members ;of Stott's", team iareformer Stanford m^n, and the event maybe made a "Sianford game" by utilizingthe.' varsity substitutes on the. Port*land team.

STANFORD T^CIVERSITY. Nov. 28,During its northern trip \u25a0 the ,StanfordRugby. team willprobably play a gameat Portland "with a team captained byE. P..Stott, ;'o7,! who led the cardinalto victory last; year. Negotiations forsuch a game have, been carried on, forBoroe" time between Stott and ManagerKnupp.

Stott to Lead TeamAgainst Stanford

viSALTA. Nox'. 28.—The Vlealla highschool football team defeated the vis-iting team of Wilmerding high schoolcf San Francieco in this city this aftternocn by the score of 6to 0. Thegame -was the. hardest ever '> seen oathe local gridiron. The first half ended-without a ecore by either s!de~ Inthe second half, with but five minutesleft to play, the Visalia team forcedthe ball over, tbe line for a touch-down on a series of fierce line smash-ing plays. The goal was successful.

Following the kickoff, Viealla eg*intook the ball, and when the referee'swhistle put an end to the contest the• ball was within three yards of theVteaUa ffoal.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Wilmerding Beatenby Visalians

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—

By a scoreof 27 to 0, and that in an uncompletedgame, the Los Angeles high schoolfootball team defeated the 11 repre-senting the Lick high'school at Fiestapark this afternoon. The result wasdue simply to the fact that the visitorswere outclassed. Los Angeles washeavier and faster, and the boys fromthe north, despite a constant displayof pluck, could not make an impressionon the home team's line. When thegame was called at 1:30 o'clock thesun shone hot on the gridiron and pro-jduced conditions of.temperature whichmade it impossible for the Lick boysto' do their best. Many of them laygasping for breath after every down.

The only chance Lick had to scorewas in the middle of the first half,when by reason of a poor kick by LosiAngeles they got the ball on the 15 ]yard line and succeeded in taking It towithin a foot of the goal, but lost ondowns, and then Los Angeles puntedthe ball out of the danger zone andheld Lick on downs.

Clyde and Phillips were disabledearly In the game by wrenched knees,but none of the other Lick playerswere injured.

The best work for the visitors wasdone by Rogers and Graff. The fea-ture of the game was the run of coyards by Declus.

Cass made an SO yard rim, butstepped over side lines and was calledback. The proposition was made thatthe Los Angeles team go to San Fran*Cisco, there to play Lick under morefavorable conditions for tba latterteam.

*

Lick Outclassed byLos Angelenos

Before nearly 2,000 appreciative andenthusiastic spectators at Santa Clarathe Barbarians defeated the SantaClara college yesterday by 14 points to3. A large number of the fair ccx tooka keen interest In the game, and theywere profuse in their applause as theirdifferent heroes made some spectacularplay.

The Barbarians wereltreated royallyby the collegians. Rev. Father Gleeson,Father Keeney. Messrs. Howard andSparks and many others of the facultywere untiring In their efforts to pleaseand entertain the visitors. . C.-V,

The college team Is to be congratu-lated on its exhibition of Rugby. Theperformance of tbe players In tbe firsthalf especially was* very creditable. Inthe second half, however, they returnedto American tactics, losing .a. lot ofground, which could have been gainedby open play.

Bucking the scrum Is of no earthlyuse InRugby, and, Ifanything. Is like-ly to cause accidents. Tho college boysalso developed a tendency to hold on tothe ball too much. Captain McKenzieplayed a good game for his team and:worked lik« a Trojan all the time.Geary and Twohey were the pick of theforwards. On several occasions the col-lege started some very fine passjngrushes, but they were usually broughtto a stop by an erratic pass. This fault,however, ought to be easily overcomeInthe future.

For the Barbarians the ever reliableHarry Elliot was a tower of strength.,His kicking for touch by either footwas a feature of the game, and bis un-iselfish play Inpassing the ball when hecould have scored on several occasionsshould be a good object lesson to thecollege boys. Hyland also played well.Sharp at wring three-quarter performed:creditably. In the forwards Spence.Price and Fowler were the pick, Spenceespecially playing well up to"his repu-tation.

Santa Clara won the toss and defend-ed the western goal. Fowler kicked offfor the Barbarians, and In less thanthree minutes from the start Scott ofthe Barbarians scored and Elliot pilotedthe goaL Barbarians 5, Santa Clara 0.

Loose played followed the drop out,Iand then there was a succession *ofjpenalties. In which both sides got freekicks for different breaches of the rules.From a throw In the college boj'S ral-lied and made a splendid passing rundown the field, but their effort, wasspoiled by Spence, who broke up therush by Intercepting. From a scrumthe Barbarians secured and started apassing rush, Browne eventually scor-»ing. Elhofs kick at goal failed. Bar-barians S, college 0.,

Phillips returned the drop out, andthe return of his kick was smotheredby the Barbarian forwards. Fromloose play Sharpe secured and scorednear the corner flag. No goal resulted.Barbarians 11, college 0.

Half time was called shortly after.Kennedy kicked off for the college

and Elliot returned to touch in neutralterritory. A splendid forward rush bythe college boys carried the ball overthe Barbarian*' line and the latter wereforced to save. Santa Clara was nowrallying splendidly under its captain'srepeated encouragement and. kept theBarbarians fon the defensive for a con-siderable time.

The college got a free for off sjdeand made a good attempt at goal, butthe ball fell short. Loose play followed,and Elliot securing the leather made asplendid run, transferring the play tothe college territory, and Price eventu-ally scored. No goal resulted. Barba-rians 14, college 0.

Loose play followed the drop out andgood passing rushes by the Barbarians.Later the college forwards got on arush and took the play to Barbariandanger zone, the prune boys eventu*ally scoring near the corner flag. Thekick fell short. B*xbarians 14, college 3,

The play from this on to the call oftime was of a very rugged nature. Nofurther score happened, leaving the vis-itors winners after a hard fought gameby 14 to S. *»

William Unmack

Tt»o Thousand Spectators EnjoyLively Came of Rugby on

College Grounds

Santa Ciarans Loseto Barbarians

PHILADELPHIA,Nov. 28.—0nFrank-lin field this afternoon Pennsylvania&fram won the annual football g&mewith Cornell, the score thla year beins12 to 4. It was Pennsylvania's thir-teenth victory in 15 gumes played withthe Itaacans. the New York state teamr.aring won one contest and tied an-other. The game was finely played,bringing: 'out many spectacular fea-tures, which were greatly enjoyed bynearly 30.000 people.

Pennsylvania went at Cornell ham-mer and tongs from the Jump, and allduring the first hall the play was closeto Cornell's goal. The score of thefirst half. ? to 0. does not indicate Penn-eylvania's strength in that period. TheQuaker* carried the ball over the Cor-nell line by hard work, only to ha.yethe touchdowns disallowed because ofholding. Once they lost the ball twofeet from the goal on downs, antl an-other time, when the ball was only twoyards from a score, they were penal-ized for holding. Pennsylvania clearlyoutplayed Cornell in this half, and yet,owing to her holding proclivities, wasable to make only one touchdown.

Conditions were practically reversedin the second half, although Pennsyl-vania made another touchdown to afield goal -by Cornell. In this half th&Jthacans seemed to gain strength andseveral times endangered the Pennsyl-vania goaL

Pennsylvania's principal play was theforward pass, which she worked almostto perfection.

la the second half Cornell did mostof the forward passing, but the play!did not bring the substantial resultsthat it did to Pennsylvania. TheQuakers' second touchdown was the re-sult of one of Cornell's forward passesbeing blocked. Tbe ball was on Penn-sjtlv&nia's 60 yard line, and Scarlett forPennsylvania Intercepted the throw.Draper was on the ball Ina flash, andwith a clear field ran 65 yards forPennsylvania* second score. Cornell'sfield goal came late In the second half.Cornell got the ball In raidfield andworked it to the 23 yard line. Unableto make further headway Caldwell. whofeed replaced Gardner, dropped backto the 35 yard line and kicked a beau-tiful goal at a difacult eagle.

Ray C Van Norman, right end of jthe Cornell football team, is In the

.University of Pennsylvania hospital to- 1r.ig-ht suffering from slight concussionof the brain received in today's gamewith Pennsylvania. Van Norman wasrendered unconscious in a scrimmageand after being partly revived wascarried to the Cornell dressing room

\u25a0In the University of Pennsylvania gym-\u25a0 riestum, where he fully recovered con-sciousness. Later he became worseand was removed to the hospital.

Following is the line-up:\u25a0.PesstyJvaiila. Position. Cornell.ruaitis Left field WatsoaI-ir*per ...........Left tackle ...........Lynch

<*z?i»&ier Left guard Thompson l

":'1IT« Center May"!***•« ......Right gtard CosgroveC*s*« Ripfct tackle O'Rourke*"ar^ lUsfct end Van Oman

*i.*!n»tß .Quarter*!!ck Gardinertn.«c*!l Left halfback Earie£T"£°*"i£ R'^at halfback MeCallyU.i.taibaelc Fullback Wa"er

Officials: Referee. Al Sharp*. Tale: umpire.w. 11. Edu-srdß. Priaceton; field iedge. Lien-twien R. U. Hackett, Weat Point; linesman, W.J. Corbin, Tale.FOOTBALL, HESULTS. At Topeka

—Washburn, 12; Okla-

homa, 0.Omaha, Xeb.—Crefghton university.«; Haskell Indians, 6.

-St. Louis—

St. Louis university, 34;Nebraska, 0.

St. Joseph, Mo.—

Kansas, 4; Mis-souri, 0.

Chicago—

Notre Dame, 21; St. Vin-cent. 12.. Madison. Ind.

—Madison, 2X; Aurora. 0.

Columbus—

Ohio state university, 16;Ohio Wesleyan, 0.

Norfolk. Va,—

A. and N. college.North Carolina, 10; University of Vir-ginia, 4.

Lancaster, Pa,—

Gettysburg 6; Frank-lin and Marshall, 0.

TICSn, Ohio—

Heidelberg. 11; Bald-0.

Pittsburg—

Western' University ofPennsylvania, C; Pennsylvania statocollege, 0.

Lehlgh unlv«rsity. 21; Carnegie tech-nical tchool, 0.

Dcs Molnes—

Ames, 13; Drake, S.Salt Lake—University of Utah, 13;

Colorado college, 10.Guthrie, Okla.

—Guthrle, 43; Otoe In-dians, 0.

Edaond—

Etlllwater college. 5; Okla-homa normal. 0.

Nashville. Term.—

Vanderbllt, 17; Be-wanee, 12.Fprlngfleld

—Ehurtleff, 8;Drury. 0.

-Denver

—State School of Mines, B;

University of Colorado, 4. This givesth.? School of Mines the state cham-pionship.

New York-—Fcrdhara, 35; HolyCross, 0.

Tacoma— Spokane high^ school, 17;Teeoica high school, 4.

Denver— Den\-er university, 5; Colo-rado agricultural college, 0.. At Portland

—University of Oregon.

1«: Multnomah Athletid club, 6.AtSpokane— Seattle Athletic dub. 10;

&pok&se Amateur Athletic club, 0.At Infilapanolis

—Earlham college,

SO; Butler. 0.At "Waahington, Ps

—Washington

and Jefferson, 2; West Virginia uni-versity, S.

Pennsylvania Outplays Cornellin Spectacular Came on

Franklin Field

Thirteenth Victory forQuakers

TEDS SAJS ±TKA^GXSCO QAIiL, FRIDAY,. ISTdVE^fBER 29, 1907.

Thanksgiving Day Football in East and West

9

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHSBirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail

willnot be inserted. They must be handed in ateither of the publication offices and be Indorsedtvith tbe name and residence of persons author-ized to have the same published. Notices re-stricted simply to tbe announcement of the eventare_pnbjlsbed once in tbls column free of ch'arce.

-MARRIAGES

WTJLZE*—ROBINSONr-At the Key Route Inn., Oakland. November 2S, 190", by Rev. BradfordCrook, D. D., L. L. p., Fannie Robinson to

Richard J. Wulren.

Aenoar, Marlm.....— Lovett, .£bas. H.... 46Babcoek, Ixiulse.... 84 Mansfield Thomas F. 29Bonestell. Emma L:72 Margado. Mary .... 20Bourke, Rose A 34 Massoni, E115a...... 18Cable, Sadie T .62 Slealey, .!Elizabeth... 72Colnon, Patrick 78 Michael, Dora -.67Collner, James T...36 Mechaelv ;M*ry:....34Corcoran, Richard F. C3McLaughltn. Ann...—Cordes, Gustav« V..47 Nlooll, Margaret.... 74De la Fontaine, V... 89 Niemann; Amelia....

—Driscoll. Mollie

—Norris,

-H.D....... 49

Ehrmann. Margaret.— O'Connor .....(Infant)Fahrenkrug, Mrs. M.?7 Roachopse, James E.28Flsnnfry, James E Scheel, Marie....... 97Fro»t, . Walter H...32 (Stiller,v Chas. R.... 53Gatto, Antonio C... 25 Stokes, Alice E..... 9Hartmann. Catherine

—Taylor,- Mary....... 70JfSEuruen, Rebecca. 86 Thomas, Chleo A... 67Jones. Betsey L.. Wood, John F....... 89

Eavaaacgh, ;V. 8... 1

AENOnß—ia this city November 27. 1907,Manus Aenour,

-beloved.husband' of Rosine.Aeuour and father of Marie, Joseph, Rosa and

Germain Aenour.-

Funeral to take' place at Mission San Jcse.St. Joseph's church, at 10:30 o'clock a, m.,Saturday, November 50, 1907.

BABCOCK—In Alameda November 27, 1907,#Loulse Babcoek, beloved wife of the late JohnBabcoek. mother of Mrs. < Ida J. Gilman, Mrs.iJennie Decker, Mist Ella \u25a0 Babcoek -,- and the:-late Mrs. Addle \u25a0 Stephens, - grandmother ofMr». E. J. Howe. Mra. Mapda Afleck Street,and S. J. Stephens Jr.. a native of New York,aged 84 years. \u25a0-..\u25a0\u25a0.':. ; -\u0084:.'.-..--•

Friends ;end acquaintances are reepectfullyinvited- to attend the funeral *today (Friday)*.. November 29. 1&07/ at 3 o'clock p. m.,;fromthe residence cf E. E. Decker, 2157 San Joseavenue, Alameda. -\u25a0 Interment • Auburn, ;Placercounty, Cal. . :./ :

BONESTELL—Passed away suddenly In this cityNovember 27,.1907. '< Emma Libby Benesteil,beloved mother of -,Horatio.5. and

'Robert G.Bonestell, a native of Maine, aged 72 years.

-Friends are respectfully, Invited to attendthe funeral services today (Friday), at 2p..m., at her . late :residence,

'220b Devisadero

'street.: Interment private. . "; :>:> -

BOURKE—In this city November 28, 1907, -RoseA., bel»ved wife ©f2f2 William J. Bourke andsister of John Murry and tbe late Daniel Mur-ry and ,Mrs.;James J..Worthy, \u25a0 aod niece ofMargaret Kiernan, a \u25a0nativa of San Francisco,aged 34 years. ' v,: \u25a0-\u0084.. \u25a0.•\u25a0\u25a0.-: .--.;.-.-.;:•\u25a0 .--,,. : ...-

Friends, and acquaintances are respectfnlly. Invited to \u25a0- attend the funeral today (Frl-; flay).', st 9:SO o'clock si m-,*from -Tsef 'jlateresidence. 165 Leland avenue (Rels -tract),thence to Visltadon church," where - a requiem

1nlgb mass will:be celebrated for the repose of\u25a0 h*r soul, commencing at.iO o'clock a.- m. In-:terment Holy Cross cemetery."

-CABLE—In this :'city November 27, 1907.. SadieI T. Cable..dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Ar NYPay. aad the late Edith Burt and grajjdmother; of Frances, Carl M. and Lnra M,Day, a native

of Peossylvanla. aged 52 years 5 months and;.15 daye. .., '.': •-\u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \ \u25a0.- -\u0084--•;\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0-.

'-..'\u25a0• Friends nqd. acquaintances are respectfully\u25a0 invited to attend the funeral' tomorrow;(Satur-..day). November .; 30.* 1907. -. at 2p. 'm"-«-"from

her late residence, 400 Geneva' avenue oppositeGeneva \u25a0: car,bouse.. Interment Cypress Lawn

-\u0084 cemetery by electric ;funeral car.'.. . .: v .--COLNON— In this city."-November 28/ J9Q7, pat-, rick Colnon.- beloved husband of;.^e Jate Ellen

Cojncn and father of the •late iBdward Colpon,«native of Ireland, aged 78 years.^ ;

Friend* and; aeqnalntaneej are respectfullyInvited tp attend toe funeral tomorrow (Satnr-

,--\u25a0'\u25a0' <a»).-f>fpTtmb«r Sa- 1907.: at 8 o'clock a. m..

~ from the parlors of the Henry, J. Gallagher'undertaking company. 1314 Webster street be-tween Ellis and O'Farrell. *

thence to SacredHeart ehnrch, :where ;a; sol«mn reqnlem highmass willbe^celebrated for the repose of.his-'soul, commencing at. 9:30 o'clock a. m. later--

r ment Hqly Crosa cemetery. •-

COI-LNER—In this :'city November 27,{-.1907,'r James Terence, beloved'- husband •'.-;of Mary

Mable :Collner and son of *the late John and, Helen Collner and brother of the late John

XHenry Collner, a native^ of San Francisco, aged36 rears and 1 day.

\u0084

' . ; j..-, :,Friends and acquaintances are respectfnlly

Invited ,to attend ;\u25a0 theJ: funeral today . (Fri-day), tat S:SO o'clock a. \u25a0 m., from, his lateresidence, 559 San Carlos avenue betweenMission and Valencia, Twentieth and Twenty-first streets.

-thence to St.

-James church,

where s reoniem blgh mass willbe celebratedfor the repose of his soul at 8 o'clock a, m.'Interment Holy Cross cemetery.

-CORCORAN— In

-Oakland."^ yovember 2T. 1907,

Richard F.. beloved husband of.Ellen T. Cor-coran and . brother of Daniel C. Corcoran of

j County Tipperary, Ireland, and Mary CorcoranV of New York and son of Catherine Corcoran of*

County Tipperary. Ireland, *a native of CountyTippersry, Ireland, aged 53 years. < (VirginiaCity and Sonoma county papers please 'copy. )

Friends 'and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral tomorriw (Satur-day) November 30, 1907, at 9 o'clock a. m.,

•from the residence, 1227 Third'avenne, thence

to St. Anthony's church for services. ...Inter,ment Holy Cross cemetery by 11 o'clocltVa. m.creek boat.

CORDES— In this city November 25, 1907, Gua^tave Vassa Cordes. beloved brother of - LouiseCordes and Mrs. Emma Cordes Jones, a nativeof San Francisco, Cal., aged j47 years and 2days.

5 Friends are respectfully Invited to attendthe funeral today (Friday), at 2 p. m.. at• the chapel of N. Gray & Co.. 2196 Gearystreet, corner Devisadero. Interment

-Wood-

lawn'cemetery. •_

DE LA FONTAINE—In this city November 27,1907, Victor, dearly beloved husband of Mary;

de .la Fontaine, loving father of Francis; Charles, John and Winifred de la Fontaine,'

brother of the late Charles and Joseph de.la'Fontaine, a native of Belgium, aged 69 years

7 months and 9 \u25a0 days,"a member of Lincoln

H post No. 1, G. A. R.,- coopers' union No. 65.Friends and acqnaintances

'are respectfnlly

Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur-day), November 30, 1907, at 8:15 .o'clock

\u25a0. a." m., from the parlors of Mcßrearty & Me-Cormick, 915 Valencia street near Twentieth.,thence to Mission Dolores church, where a re>qnlem'high mass;will \u25a0-be,celebrated for V&

\u25a0 repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock;r- a. nv Interment National cemetery.Comrades of Lincoln poet No. 1, G. A. E.,• are requested to attend the funeral of our late

J. comrade, •Victor de :la Fontame, tomorrow(Saturday), November 80, 1907. Services atMission Dolores church. Sixteenth and' Doloresstreets, at 9 o'clock a. m. :Grand Army serv-ices at the National cemetery. Presidio, SanFrancisco. By order of •

\u25a0

ALBERT HANASH, Com.C J. HANDLX,Adjutant.

DRISCOLL—In this city November 27. 1907. Mol-lle Driscoll, dearly beloved wife of FlorenceDriscoll and loving mother lof Daniel Joseph,Florence Michael, Cornelius Alfred and tbe lateJoseph Jeremiah and Mervin Patrick Driscolland sister of Mrs. P. McCarthy and tbe late

IMrs. Margaret Hagerty, a native of pariah ofScull, County Cork, Ireland. • *

. ' Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend tbe fnneral tomorrow (Satur-day), November 30, 1907, at 9 o'clock a. m.,« from her late residence, .338 Crescent ayenue,thence to St. John's church, where a requiemhigh mass willbe celebrated for the repose ofher soul, commencing at 9:80 o'clock a. m. In-terment Holy Cross cemetery by carriage.

EHRMANN—In this city :November 27. 1907.Margaret Ehrmann, formerly Mullen, belovedwife of Frank J. Ehrmann and mother of Les-ter, Norbert and Ralph Ehrmann and daughterof Ellen and the late. Thomas Mullen and sis-ter of Thomas James '

and Ella Mullen, Mrs.William Heafly and niece of Mrs. D. Hankyand Mrs. J. Dwyer, a native of San Francisco,Cal.

\u0084.

Friends and acquaintances -are respectfully

Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat-urday), November 30, 1907, at 8:30 o'clock> a. m.,- from her late residence, 2072 Bryantstreet, thence . to St. Charles Borromeo's" church, where a requiem high mass

-will be

:celebrated for the repose of her soul, com-mencing at 9 o'clock a. m. .Interment HolyCross cemetery.

FAHRENKRUG—

InSan Anselmo, November 28,1907, Marianne, dearly beloved wlf• of Wil-liam Fahrenkrug, and loving mother of Mrs.!

\u25a0 Anna Menn and Mrs. W. J. Raubinger Jr. andthe late Mrs. Mary WenieL a native of Ire-land, aged 67 years 5 months and 17 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully*

invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur-day), November 30, 1907, at 9:15 o'clock a. m.,from the parlors of Porter & White, 1531Golden Gate avenue, corner Scott street,thence to St. James' church, corner of Guerreroand Twenty-third streets, where a reqnlemhigh mass will be celebrated for the reposeof ber soul, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.Interment strictly private. 5

FLANNERY—

At Palo Alto, November 23, 1907,James E. Flannery,- beloved husband of NellieFlannery and father of James Flannery- andson of Ihe late Patrick .and Katteriae Flan-nery, a. native . of-.rßattoSi *Mass. t.. .•.-.

Friends and acquaintances art respectfullyinvited to.:attend - funeral \u25a0 «ervlees tomorrowSaturday), November ;30, 1907, at 10 o'clocka. m., from his late residence, 431 High street,Palo Alto, thence to St. Thomas' parish,where services will be held. Interment MenloPark cemetery. \u25a0• '.

- . :

FROST—Inthis city, November 28, 1907^ WalterN Henry, beloved husband of Millie Redell Frost,\u25a0'son of Mrs. Mary E.- Frost and brother of

Hazel M. Frost, a native of Boston, Mass.,aged 32 years and 6 months.

Tbe funeral services will be held tomorrow(Saturday), November 30, 1907, at 2 o'clockp. ns.. at the

-funeral parlors of Halstcd &

Co., 924 Fillmore .street. Incineration OddFellows' crematory. r; ..-.-; ..'

GATTO—Inthis city November 28, 1907, AntonioC. Gatto, dearly beloved son -of G. 8.~ *ndTheresa Gatto jand devoted brother of Peter,John. Mary and George Gatto; a native ofSan Francisco, aged 23 years 5 months and 19days. .v . ' ;-

Friends and acquaintances are respectfnllyinvited to -attend funeral services Sunday,December 1, 1907. at 1 o'clock p. m., frombis parents' residence, 4U3 California streetbetween Third and Fourth avenues, Richmonddistrict.

HARTMANN—

In this city November 27, 1907,Catherine Hartmann, beloved wife of AdolpbHartmann and -loving toother of Henry :8.,George and Fred s Hlldebrandt, Mrs. WalterHlggins, Adolph Hartmann Jr. -and the lateMrs. Mlanie i'ore, a native of Germany, amember of A'catraz circle. F. of G. W., and,'of San Francisco !franen verein.

Friends-and acquaintances are respectfully

Invited:to attend the fnneral 1 tomorrow (Sat-nrday), November 30, ;1907, at 10:30 o'clock

:a. tn., .from her late residence. 661 Greenwich•treet. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery.

San Francisco franen verein—

The" officersand members are hereby requested to assembleat £31 Greenwich* street' between Mason andTaylor tomorrow (Saturday), at 10 o'clockft. in., to attend the funeral cf our departedsister, Catherine Hartmann. By order

MRS. CAROLINE ÜBHOFF, Pres.MRS. JTJUA MARKS, Sec.

JESSURUEN— In this city,':November 27, 1907,Rebecca Jessuruen, sister of Barney Spyer,andgrandmother of Joseph and Abraham Isaacs, anative of Brazil, aged 86 years and 6 months.

Friends iand » acquaintances are respectfully,Invited to attend the funeral today (Friday),

November 29. 1907, at: 10 o'clock a. m., fromthe .parlors of Porter & White. 1531 GoldenGate avenue near _Scott street. , Interment

\u25a0 Salem cemetery via 11:30" o'clock a, m. trainfrom Third and Townsend streets depot. (New> '

York and St. Louis papers please copy.)•'-.v. v

JONES— In'Alameda November 26. '\u25a0 1907, Betsey- .Lawrence Jones, relict, of the :late Samuel D*.Jones, and beloved mother of Mrs. Francis M:Fanvell and Walter. Scott Jones, grandmotherof Mrs. Ralph:Lane of NwvYork and WlllardB. Farwell Jr., a native of Massachusetts.

-- Friends and \u25a0 acquaintances are respectfully'invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satnr-day ), November SO, 11907, at 2 o'clock p..m.,from the funeral par-'ors of Smiley & \u25a0Galla-gher, 2325 Santa

\u25a0

Clara avenne, Alameda. "In-| terment Evergreen cemetery. . . \u0084

\u25a0

KAVANATJGH-—ln this' city, November 27, 1907,Veronica 8..-dearly beloved daughter of Mar-garet • and Michael \u25a0 Kavanangh . and • sister ofWilliam M., Margaret Mary, and -Anastasia

.'Kavanangh, a native of San Francisco, ;aged 1\u25a0"-.. year and 8 days. -'. -. -\u25a0- \u25a0; .-;. -.-- •. . \u25a0 -...,.- .' Friends and acquaintances are respectfully

-\u25a0:'invited to • attend the funeral • today (Friday)November 29, 1907, at 11 o'clock a. m., from'. the parents' residence, 61 Ford street. Inter-ment Holy Cross cemetery,

LOVETT—In this:dty^ November 27,. 1907,

..-; Charles H.. \ beloved, father of Mand andCharles G. Lovett and brother of John M., T.'F. and J. D. Lovett, a native of Boston, Mass.,aged .46 years. : \u25a0;...:\u25a0":..:.--. . \u25a0-.--,..

\u25a0. The 'fnneral wIU take place tomorrow (Sat-urday),

-November • 30. \u25a0 1907, from theifuneral

parlors of>J.l C. -O'Connor •&'Co., 770 Turk;street. :Interment private tn Holy Cross cema.. ;:tery. -;:.--;-; •--.-.-.-; .-r.-;;r':

-: •

MANSFIELD—In this ? city \u25a0 November 2S, 1007,~Thomas F., beloved son of Richard and :Ellen

v Mansfleld,- brother iof » Michael,; Mrs. J. B.Bordln, John Mand, and ite late Richard andLaora Mansfield, a native of California, aced23 years. _; : . -\u25a0-.-\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0-,•\u25a0.-- \u25a0 \u25a0.-.\u25a0;•.-..;-.Friends r and • acquaintances are '.respectfully

\u25a0 Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur-day),"^November 30, 1907,, at 9:30 o'clock a. mfrom ''his \u25a0late \u25a0: residence,; 1910 Folsom streetthence to St. Charles Borromeo's church/ where'\u25a0;'k,high:mass will;be celebrated for the repose. of his . soul, commencing at *10 'o'clock a.

-m.'-

=,; Interment ;Holy.Cross ,cemetery ,by. carriage. :'

MARGADO—In"\u25a0\u25a0 Alameda;':* November 27.- 1907,":-Mary,:beloved iwife •of,'John ';R. Margado and- ,mother \u25ba ofiEvangellne Margado,. a

-native of

Alameda; aged 20 years.. , -._-..\u25a0 MFriends ;. and < acquaintances '\u25a0 are

":respectfully: Invited •to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur--

day), • November; 3o.- 1807,; at 9 o'clock ja. M.ifrom \u25a0 her ;late ?- residence, *-1607 Oak :'-street,thence to St. Joseph's church, whera a requiem

:'high mass.willibe celebra ted for ,;the .repose of;'\u25a0( her

'soul.'. \u25a0 Interment ». St.;Mary's « cemetery 1

•'Oakland.' ».Y:.> .... •-.-\u25a0':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-;

MASSONI—In* this city - November" 27, 1507;!

*. Elisa, ;beloved \u25a0 wife of'•

Victor Massoni, , be-I:loved.sUter %of Leo, -> Aladino 'and .Pasqnino... -Siml;and 'Mrs.'iErichetta' Bartoli,- anative of.;Italy;aged 18 yeara and 5 months.

7."s-rFriends \u25a0= and

---acquaintances are respectfully

Invited to"attend <the . funeral-services Sonday/

•'. December 1. 1907. , at'11 "o'clock a.\u25a0 m.". \u25a0 txtam

AUCTIONSALES

Iwill sell at PCBUC AUCTTION th* entireGRADING AND CONTRACTING OUTFIT ba-lonplng to the ECREKA CONSTRUCTION CO..

Iconsisting of SS bead of -good work 'horses, 13sand wagons.' S business baggies, harness, tools,and, a complete blacksmith outfit: also engines,boiprs, buildings and lease, etc.. and ererrthlngpertaining to a first class construction company.This sale- Is• positiTely iirttaoat reserre. Saletakes place.'

Tuesday, December 3At 11 A. H.i

at tbe company's stable*.THK COR. OFI2TH AND TTEST MISSION STS^

; San Francisco.W. HIGGINBOTTOM. Acctjoneer.

JS JfeREGEIVER'S SALE'SATURDAY, November 30, at Ip.m.

At 62 and 54 POTRERO AVENUE at th*Intersection of lOtb st.Iwill offer at Public Auction the entireplant of P. MeManns teaming company, con-

sisting of 10 sand wagons. 10 sets of harnessand 25 horses. •

JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer.Office 931 Folsom st.

JEFFERSOX SQUARE GARAGE,005 GOLDEX GATE AYE.

PUBLIC AUCTION Nor. 29. 1907. at 10 a. m.Will sell to pay storsge: 3 Wlnton T. C. 3Steamers, 2 Olds, 1 Ford, 1 Pierce Arrow andFTi^dH^i of. Turirms kind* br S. PRICE.

OCEAN'

TRAVEL

-rfrtT"j}w Steamers Leave Broadwajy£Sj!i^QSy Wharres.t^/L LOW RATES, lnclndlnj

r"(vs^s Fl BERTHS A^D MEALS.

II V@^&a ) ISPECIAL ROUND TRIPVTI*.1*. \\ zO7 KATES.

\^V^y FOR LOS ANGELES:^£fSn>^ SAN DIEGO

SANTA BARBARASanta Boss Erery Sunday, 10 a. m.Qneen .....Erery Thnrsday. 10 a. m.

FOR SEATTLE, TACOMA.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER, B. O,PUGET SOUND AND ALASKANPORTSPresident .Nor. 28. Dee. 13. 29. 11 a. m.City of Pnebla Dec 3, 13. 11 a. m.Governor ...Dec. 8, 23. 11 a. m.ROUND THE SOUND EXCURSIONS. 11 DATS

Round Trip. Including Berth and Meals, $J5.

FOR .EUREKA (HUMBOLOTBAY)

City of Topeka* .•• Not. 29, Dec. 5. 11, IT. 23. 29. 10:30 a. m.Spokane ..Dec. 2. 8. 14. 20. 26. 10:50 a. m.

And every third day thereafter.FOR GUAVMAS,MAZATLAN,LAPAZ,

ALTATA, SAN JOSE DEL CABO,MAGDALENA BAY.

Curacao Dec 7. 10 a. m.ALASKAEXCURSIONS, ISOB.

The palatial Alaska ezctmloo steamshipSPOKANE will leare Seattle 11 a. a.. Jnn* 16,July 1, IS. 31. Angnst 15.

Bight reserred to change thla schedal*.

TICKET OFFICES:BAN FRANCISCO— 3 Market st. and Broadway

Wharf—

Telephone Keamy 492.OAKLAND 968 Broadway

San Francisco Freight Office—

Broadway wharf.C D. DUNANN. G. P. A., Ban Franclscoi

Toyo Kisen Kaisha(Oriental Steamship Co.)

Hare opened their permanent office at

Room 240, James Flood Building8. 8. "America Mara." Tuesday, D*c IT.

1907.•

\S. 8. "Nippon Mam." Tuesday, Jan. 14. 1908.8. 8. "Hongkoog Mam." Tnesday. Feb. It.1908. ...- Steamers will'leare wharf, corner First and

Brannan streets. 1 p. m., for Yokohama andHongkong, calling at Honolulu. Kobe (Hlogo).Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Honz-kong with steamers for Manila, India, etc. Nocargo recelred on board day of sailing.

Round trip tickets at redneed rates.For freight and passage apply at office. James

Flood bnlldln*. W. H. AVERT.Assistant General Manager.

Alaska Pacific S. S. Co.ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS

BUCKMAN &WATSONErery Saturday at. 1:30 p. m.

Only direct route between San Francisco. Seat-tle and Tacoma. Through freight and passengerrates to all Soond points; also Alaska.

For rates apply W..D. WELLS, Genl Agt.Phone Kearny 6S. Stenart Street Dock.

OCEANIC S. S. CO.<SPRECKELB LINE)

HONOLULTT—

S. S. Alameda sails 11 a. ta., Dec7. Round trip. $125.

TAHITI. SOUTH SEAS—S. S. Marigosa sailsDec. 23, 1907. Bound trip, first class. 1125.Bcenic line to New Zealand rla Raratonga

Cook Island, etc. Auckland, first. (173.40; third,$77.50.Passenger Dept.. 87^- Market st.'. Freight Offlcs,

90 Clay st. Phone Ti>m. 1231.

Compagnie Generals TransatlantiqnsDIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS

Sailing every Thursday. Instead of Saturdayat 10 a. m.. from Pier 42, North river, foot ofMorton street. .

First class to Harre, $70 and opward: secon<lClass -to HsTre. $45 and upward. GENERALAGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CAS.ADA.19 State st.. New York. J. F. FtTGAZI.Manager. Pacific Coast, 630 Montgomery st.. SanFrancisco. Tickets .sold by all railroad ticketagents.

WEEKLYCALL$1 AYEAR

BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARDVALLEJO AND NAPA

NAPA VALLEYROUTEMontlcello S. S. Co. and Napa Vall«y Electric

E. R. Co. Close connections.6—ROUND TRIPS DAILY—«

Boata leare San Francisco 7:00. •9:43 a. taX2:30 noon," 3:15, 6:00. '?8:3O. p. m. - *- fian Francisco landing and office. Clay streetwharf, north! end ferry building. Market streetferry. Meals a la carte.

Phone Kearny 406. »•Lands Nary Yard direct. BSH

XAll,WAY• T3AVEL

Northwestern Pacific RailroadOctober 2T, lOOT

SHORE DIVISIONFor- Sausalito, Mill Valley, San Ra-

fael—Dally—

Every 30 . minutes from6:45 to 9:45 a. m.; hourly until 3:45p.Mn.;vthen 4:15 and: every 30 minutesuntil.7:45 p. m., 9:00, 10:15, 11:55 p. m.

For Fairfax—

"Week days— 6:4s,- 7:15a."m.; 2:45, 3:45," 4:15. 4:45, 5:15 p. m.Sundays

—8:15, 10:45. 11:45 aim.; 12:45,

1:45, 2:45. p. m.For San Quentln

—Dally^-S:!^, .9:45,

11:45 a. m.: 12:45. 1:45 p. m. '

,2:45 "p. m. daily,and 8:15 a..m. Sun-days only,for La?unitas, Camp Meeker.Monte Bio. Cazadero and way stations.

'WESTERN DIVISIONFor. Tlb«ron, Belvedere' and Saa Rafael

7:40. 9:15. »ll:00 a. m.; 12:30, 3:30,5:10,' 6:30 p. m. dally.

-.7:40 a.- m. daily for Petaluma. SantaRosa, "'Healdsburg, Cloverdale. Ukiah.

Wlllits. Sherwood. Sebastopol. Glen El-len. Camp -Vacation and way sta tions.

3:30 p. m.*dally for Petaluma. SantaRosa, -Healdsburg-. Cloverdale. Ukiah.GuernevUle; Sebastopol and way sta-Uons.-i;is&flßftH)79>^Cmg£tta|go«fi£GfeP<si

.5:10 p. m. daily:forPetiluma. SantaBosa,Glen Ellen and way stations.- •9:1o a.%-m, Sunday, only for Pe. taluma,

Santa -Rosa and way stations.•To Tlbnron :only.". ' . '-\u25a0

Ticket Offlee—Ferry Bnlldinff.

. ber late residence. 8775 Sacramento street be- }. tween Maple-and Spmce. \u0084

Interment ItalianvJ: cemetery." ; \u25a0"

":\u25a0 . . ... \u25a0

MEALEY—Ia tUs city Norember 27. 19OT; Ellxa-beth Jlealey,

-relict tcfIthe :.late Edward E.

Mealey>:and.-; loving' mother -of Edward -L.Jlealey, -Mrs. r Edward \u25a0 Kennedy and Sister-Anpustlne Mealey and the late William J. anaWUllam M. Mealey, a native of Ctounty Done-gal.

-Ireland, • aged \u25a072 years 7 montln ana 10

\u25a0 Aajt.-.• :.... „-,:- -..\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-* -

r;v- \u25a0\u25a0•. \u25a0 -.'

Friends \u25a0 and acqnalntanees iare respectfnllyInvited to attend the fnneral today ;(Frl*day), at •9:15 o'clock a. m., from \u25a0 her lateresidence,! 1629 •Fifteenth avenne South near. Railroad avenoe Sooth, thence to AllHallow's• cbnrch, > where a reqnlem high mass will becelebrated -

for the"repose of ber sonl. eom-

oenclng at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy\u25a0Cross cemetery, by carriage. .

MICHAEL-iIHthis city November 27, 1907. DoraMichael, dearly beloved wife of David Michael,loving mother >of. Louis and Max Gross, Mrs.

:>L.:Waxstock. :Mrs. G. Lewis. Mrs. H. Greene-banm, Mrs. H.

*Green and Sam Michael, and

beloved ( sister of Morris Marks, a native ofBndzin,'Germany, aged 67 years 7 months and•' 23 days;.? :,-,:,. \u0084: r

,•-, . .-*\u25a0 .. .. .. - -.. »\u25a0 . >:Friends and

-acquaintances sre rrspectfnlly

Invited .to attend the fnneral today (Frl-\u25a0" day), .at ilO"o'clock a. m., "from the .fnneral

parlors of Theodor Dlerks & Co.. 900 Devisa-dero street corner McAllister.

-and thence ,by

electric. fnneral car from Thirtieth atreet andSan Jose avenne to Salem cemetery,

MECHAELS—In this dry November 28. 1907. ather late residence, 782 Anderson street. MaryMeehaels, loving mother ot Mary. - Maggie,Elizabeth, Patrick and Bridget Meehaels, t \native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 34 reara and

:.12 days. '\u25a0.:,•',.\u25a0_ .\u25a0 ..- .• \u25a0

MCLAUGHLIN—In this city November 27. 1907.Ann,'beloved wife of Michael McL&nsblin andloving mother of Joseph F., Francis J.. AlfredJ. and Daniel F. McLanghlln and Mrs. GeorstGoxganls. Mrs. Tessle Pastene and Mrs. JohaV. Snllivan, a native of Donegal, .Ireland.

Friends :and acquaintances .are respectfullyInvited to attend the fnneral «\u25a0 today (Fri-dsy), November 29, from \u25a0 her

-late residence.

2749 Harrison street, thence to St. Peter's.. church, ;where '.a reqnlem ;high mass will becelebrated • for.the repose 'of her :sonl, com-'mencing at

\u25a0

9 o'clock a. m. Interment HolyCross cemetery. .

NICOLL—In this city, November 26, 1907, Mr*.Margaret Nieoll.

•beloved mother of Mrs. Isa-

belle Ye.nton \u25a0 and :the.late Susie W. Nieoll. tnative cf _Scotland, aged 74 :yeara 6 monthsand '2 days.' - -

/: . .- •

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend tb» fnneral today (Fri-day), November 29. ;1907. at 11 o'clock a. m.,from her late residence. 828 Hateht street be-tween Steiner and Pierce. Interment CypressLawn cemetery, ,by electric fnneral car fromThirtieth street and San Jose avenne.

NIEMANN-i-InIthis city November 26, 1907,Amelia,.beloved wife of Harry Niemann andsister of William Frederick and Lottie Calslng.a native of New- York.

The fnneral will take place today (Fri-day), at 10:30 o'clock a. m., from the funeralparlors of J.C. O'Connor & Co.. 770 Turkstreet near Franklin. Interment Mount Olivetcemetery. Strictly private.

* *\u25a0

NORRIS—In Stockton, November 25, 1907, H.D.Norris. husband of Flora Norrls and father ofMarjorle Norris, residence 2504 Bancroft way,

.Berkeley, a native of Grand Ran.lds, Mich.,aged 49 years. -

IFuneral notice hereafter. ?<"-siv

O'CONNOR— At Holy Cross station. San Mateo. countr, November 28, 1907, Daniel, belovedInfant son of,Daniel and Catherine O'Connor,a native of San Mateo county, aged 2.monthsand 25 days.

ROADHOCSE—In thi« dty November 28. 1907,,- James Edwin, beloved busbant. of Charlotte M.Roadhouse.' son of J. /. and the late Imogen*- Roadhouse and brother of Dr. C. L. and AmiceG. Roadhouse, a native of Watsonville, aged

"28 years 7 months and 29 days.Friends antlr acquaintances are respectfully

Invited to aUvDd the fnneral tomorrow (Satur-day), Novemtier SO, 1907. at«»10:30 o'clocka. m., from Trinity Methodist church, Berke-ley. Interment Santa Clara, Cal.

SCHEEL—At rest In this city. November 27.1907. Marie, dearly beloved mother of RobertRudolph Scheel. a native of Hamburg, Ger-many, aged 07 years and 28 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral today (Fri-day), November 29. at .11 o'clock a. m., fromtbe parlors of H. F. Suhr A Co., 2019 Mission•treet between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth.Please omit ;Sowers. (Bakersfield and Peta-luma papers :please copy.) Interment CypressLawn cemetery by 11:30 o'clock a. m. trainfrom Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets.

STILLER—In this city November 27, 1807,Charles R., beloved husband of Lizzie Stiller,father of Mrs. Dorothy ,Smythe of Loa An-geles, a native of.Germany, aged 53 years 8months and 19 days. .

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur-day), November 30. 1907, at 2 o'clock p. m.,from.the Mission Masonic temple, 266S Mission-stv-et between Twenty-second -and Twenty-. third, nnder the auspices of Mission lodge No.•• 169, F. &A.M. Remains at the funeral par-lors of. Banker & Lent, 2668 Mission street,Mission Masonic temple.

STOKES—

At Sebastopol, Sonoma county, Novem-.ber 20, 1907, Alice Ethel Stokes, dearly be-J loTed danghter ofMrs. Eva Crawford and grand-

daughter of Mrs. A. E. Walker, age 9 years.TAYLOR—In this dry November 27, 1907,-. Mary

Taylor, relict of the late David Taylor andmother of Mrs. Leonard Brown, Mrs. L. Read-head, Mrs. N. Lcwensteln and Will,Emily andthe late David

*and Charles Taylor.,a native

of Arbrouth, Scotland, aged 70 years and 13days. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0- ._\u25a0\u25a0-. \u25a0

Friends are respectfully InTited to attend thefuneral ;today (Friday), at Ip. m., fromthe

--chapel of S. Gray & Co., 2196

-Geary. street. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by

electric car from Thirtieth street and San Joseavenne. Remains at N. Gray & Co.'s, 219SGeary, street. .' . '

THOMAS—In San Leaadro November 2S, 1907,

Mrs. Chlco Ana Thomas, sister of Mrs. C. A.Huffmaster of.San 'Leandro and 1 Mrs. R. W.Gray, Fayette G. aad Charles A- Hunt ofBattle Creek.- Mich., a native of Kew York,* aged 67 years 1 month and 2 days.

WOOD—In thU city November 26. 1907. John?.Wood, beloved husband of the lata LillianWood, and loving father of Lillianand John F.Wood Jr., and devoted eon of Bridget and the'late . John ;Wood and :brother of William,;James, Frank and Clarence Wood. Mrs. Mar-garet Sheehan and the late Mary Wood, a .ta--tive of San Francisco, asred 59 years 2 monthsand 5 days, a member of boiler makers' union.No. 23. (Vallejopapers please copy.)

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend - the funeral today (Frl-

::'day), at' 9:45 o'clock a.-m., from bis late

residence, 74 Sharon atreet between Fifteenthand Sixteenth and Church and Sanchez, thence

\u25a0 .to > Mission Dolores.church, where \u25a0 a requiem:high .mass :will\ be celebrated for

-the repose

of his sonl. commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.Interment :Holy Cross cemetery by.carriage.

Commercial News,Paris Bourse :;•

'\u25a0

PARIS, Nov. 28.—Trading on the bocrse todaycontinued firm on the advices from New York.

~V London Discount RateLONDON, Nov. 23,— The amount of bnHion

taken into the Bank of England today on bal-ance was £25,000.\u25a0'\u25a0 The Bank of England's rate of discount todayremained unchanged at 7 per .cent.

London Wool ;Sales'*LONDON,. Nov. 28.—

There;wai a;good selec-

tion offered at the wool auction today. Nominalcloth wool. was - active \u25a0 and Una \u25a0 and Inferiorgrades were easy. Withdrawals were. frequent,scoured iwools -being Irregular 1 and in favor oftbe buyers. \u25a0 Fine greasies were in fair demandand crossbred* steady. The United States boughta 'few superior greasies. Tbe .sales amount to11.021 'bales. . •

-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0

-\u25a0\u25a0" •-'\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0

J. C. WILSONStocks and Bonds

Member, Stock and Bond Exchange, 48S Callfornia;st. \u25a0 Phone Temporary 81$.

'":Member . \u25a0 San \u25a0 Francisco 'Minlnc \u25a0Excban**. \u25a0

E^F. HUTTON&CO: I'. \u25a0 ' : Members \u0084;NEWTORK STOCK EXCHANGE

490 CALIFORNIAUSTREETTelephone Kearny 40

Commissions on stocks and bonds.*H for buying, •:%\u25a0• for selling/ Set-*tlements • made ;,immediately •'uponsale of securities. ;Private wire !to

-: our.'New York office. Quick service.We receiver a full line -of newsthroughout the session, chroniclingall events of t importance.

INDEPENDENTOF THE TRUST\u0084

rr—FOR——

'.

Seventy-five DollarsIwill furnish:

HEARST TWO CMWAGES; BHBALMIp

JULIUS S.GODEAUMain Office: 2123 Bush St. West 2699Branch > 305 Montgomery Ay.Temp. 326S

Ambulance and Carriases to Hire.

RAILWAY TRAVEL

v^p|V^v lrsau uthM«-- -.« »««/oS^2^^\ -^ toartivoat

("^^lSan Francisco\<yv^S^g// FaoMyoTDora 10, 1907N^CT^V/ FEiOir DEPOT

s——^

Foot of3Xari:gt Street—VU OAKLANDPIES— ArriTt

. 7.00a. Ridimsad, Fort vJosta, Besina, Sui-esn. Dlxsc. Sacramento. BosrriUa,MarysviHe, Redding, Dunssnuir_ 7^B?7jooa Eltut*. Vaeaviiiei htratey 7.25?

7J)CaDaTJa. Woodazd— Wii^aaa-, JLa--wei WillowyHaaiilioa, Ccmias.Teha=a :. 7.2C?

7J)3a Hav*ifA Xilea San Jess 708a7.42* VaSejo., Napa. CaSistcga, Saata

Rcsa iiartutex. San Basos 5-C3?7.40* KUts. Pteisaatcn. livenrcre. La-

throp Stocx ton, Tracy, Lojßaaos.Ksraan, Hazford, V.—.;:.i.Porter-'Tiile~Bakersseld 7£Bb

B.ooa Ck>ldssl4 t^as.—Peart Cwta.Benicia.Sacroaeata. Trs :kefJl-var^Mlsa.Tnootah. GoldSel<i. Lairs. Kee tr 7.CB*

B.ooa Davis. WoodLsd, UarysviUe, Cro-Tffls 7.23»

SL22Z Pert Oosta. Martinet Byraa. Tracy.Stocictoa. Merced, Fresco, CoahenJoacuas, EarJori Yiaalia.Pcrter-Tille,BaJtsrsfieid...... *v«Bb

8.20* Newsrc CeatcrvJlft. San JcsaLosGitos. Wrizht, Laurd. &.<Bp

9,03 a Nflaa, livernore. ttoiktcnCMlltcßXVailey Spriac loca. Sacramento,Red Blxl. 4v«»

9.03 aSosora, T^aluaji«» and Aujtls 4.43?9.03 a Ailaad^ Exsren-Sacraaento. Tru>

kee. O«dea. Salt Laic Gjy 7J2S?9.48 aRieaaaa4 Port Corta, Martaex.... 6UB>

IOXOa Tha Ovw'.aad Liraiied— Cenvea\ Kxasia Cty. Omaha. Chiajo... B£3t

10.20 aVaSeio. J£ars Idaad. NimuTT.... l»^3«lO^Sa Los AsfdfiiPaasenrr— Port Costa.

Martnes. Byrsa, Tracy. Lathrop6tocktoa. Utrcrd. Raytnond, trrvna llaafari, ViaaEx luUra Eak-emMd, Los Aajties 7.451

I^Op Nilss. 3aa Jose asd Way Stations.. 2.43p

1.43 aAhando, N'a-n-sri. sm"Jc* 7.23?2.239 fortlaai Express (vuiDavu\ W9-

Ksm* Wlow!sB«i Blaff.(Weed,Bray), Wfcad. Portland 9*B*

2.20? Beaicia, Sdana, Sacramento. 7XSa3U)J? Beaieta, Winters, baervnesta Woei-

la.id. Knizats Landins. Marytvi!!*andOrovile 10.48*

3.20 aPort Costa. Marlines. Byron. Uo-desto, Merced. Freaso IZJOB9

3.20? Saa Leaairo, Nilea. Saa Jose 9^B*3.33? Via Tib-irsa. W«ssNipa, St.Helena.

Calistao 10.25 a4UJC? Vall«».Martbe* Sanßaaoa.Kapa,

Caiistoja. Santa Ross 8.28 a4J»> Mes. Tracy Stockton. Lodi 10.23 a4.20> JEastera Espresa— Osdea. Pueblo,

Denver. tvsnwtT City. St. Lotus,Chicago...Ilartinex. Stockton. SaeranMßtaEeaa, Spark* 12.48*

4.40? Ean Leandro. Eayward. MJes. f t8.28aPieaaiawn. . Lnrermors........ iJII^Sa

6JM9 Tbs Owl United—

Nexaan. LosBanoa. M-adotx Fresno, Tnbi%BakarsSdd. Lea Asjtles 8.43 a

5.00 a:Newark Saa Jose. LosGs tcs.Wr jit. &4£a5.20jSan Leandro. Nile*.S&a Jose _ 7.48 a5.43? Vallejo.Port Costa, P^ifis Scins,

Sacramento 11.23 a6.23? China and Japan Fast Mail—

Ofden.Qj9yenne.Oinahs,Chieajo 12^48p7.00s Hayward. Nles and Ean Jew &.4S?7XO? Vailsjo, Maries and WiyStations,

Sunday oniy J10,33>8.23? Oreean ExprHS

—Saoaaento. ;;

MsryrriDe, EsdHicj. Portland.Pn?st Soan<f and East 8.43 a

9.00b Saturdays Only—Saa Joss andWay Stations J^lSp

OAKLAND HARBOR FERRYLeave, 6XO. T.CO. ? .00. 9.00. 10.00. 11X0 a. m.1-MM. I.WJ. 2XO. 3.C0 4XO SXO 6XO. 7XO. BXO,

9.00 p. m.COAST LINE

<ar(Third and Towqsend Streets)6.10 a Valencia Sk. San Jose and Way

Stations ........:... 8.36 a7XC* Valeria St, San Jose. Gilroy. HoW

lister. Pajaro, 'Watsonviile, SaataCmi, Bottlder Creek. Davenport.Del Mante, Monterey, Paeisa

Grove 9.101BXOa The Co^sier

—Saa Jwe. Paiara, Cm-

troviCe, Salinas. Saa Ardo, PassHob es Hat Spricgs. Santa Mar>nrita, San Luia Obispo, Oeesno.Goadalnpe. Surf, Saata Barbara,Veaters, Ozsard. Baibaak. LoaAapdea..... 1145**

8.00» Del Monte, Paciis Grot-. Surf,Lompoe. WAZf

9XOa San Jose, Gilroy. Eaiisaa Pas»Roblea Hot Sprins% fian LniaObispo

—Los Gatoa. Ahna. Wrisht.

Laurs!. Trea Pfccs, 6»ata Crur,Boulder Creek, Dei Monte, iioo-

\u25a0 Urey, PadieQrovs. 4.10 a1030 aVa-Vaeja Si. Berlinjsae. s»a M»tto.

Palo Alto,SaaJcse 7AO*1130k Valencia St. Ceaeteriea &an Jose

and Way Stations 8.45 al^tOp TaleneiaSU Ceaeteri«a.Ean Joe*.. IOXCa3XO? Del Haute Express -Valencia ct,

Saa Jose, Uilroy Tre» Piaoa,Pajara, watsonvSe, Santa Cms.Castro Tills,Del Monte. Monterey.PaciSo Grove '... 12.15s

3.15 aSosth San Fraacsco. Saa Jose. TreaPi=o» J 1035*

4XO? Susset Express— £2 Paao, HonatoisNew Orleans....Paso Robles HotSprings. San LuisObispo. Santa Barbara. LtxAngdea 12.05*

4.00s Del Monto. Monterey. Piciae Grova. 12.15»4.20? Valeacia SU Saa Jos?, and Way

Stations t3XO*tSXOj! Valeacia St, B^rlia2aa^ Saa Mateo.

Pab Alto, San Jose; Los Gatoa t9X5sf3.20» Ean Mateo. Redwood. Pab Alto,• SaaJoae. SJO»5.40p Valenca St. San Mateo, HedwoodL

Palo Alto,San Jo.t—

Santa Clara,Los Gates, Wrigst 1.233

t&OOa Valencia >i» Eaa Jos* and WayStations t8.46a

8209 Valenca St. South Saa FrasciseaSanJ se. g£o?

B.OCp Lof.Asjsiot Pans! ncr— San Jost,Saliau, Paso Robles Hot SprisnSaa Lois Obispo, Santa Barbara,LosAnceies. 8.55t

8.10? Vaiearia at, Oceaa V:r».Pilo Alto,SaaJow 7JOp

Il.4Sp VaJeacia St, Palo Alto,gsn Jo«e*, T tSJOaf1.03? Sacramento River Steamers. t3.00pLoion lYaasfer Company agenta toUact caggaga aad

fhecks oa truss of Soatoern PaciSa and deCv«r torestdenco. They ara astborized ta cb«ck baggaje directfrom rwdenefc

A for Morning. P far Afternoon.tSonday exayteA JSuaday osly.

OFor Ocean View Park, Edgemar,

Vm_ Salada, Brijhioa Beach. Valle-iftS^F^ Bar*R*:kaway k Pedro Val!:y/^y^A\»Depot 12th and Mission Street*feSy M^ Dally except Sunday— Leave:X '\u25a0

*9:13a.2:13p. Arrive:1:35p.5:43?.

W Jr\»^ Sanity and Holidays— Leave:V>nURC* 9:»Sa. 10:40 a. 12:05c. 2:00p.Iwr*t» 3:2Sp. Arrive: 11:35*. l:2Op.• 3;13p, 4:40p. 6:10p.

SALADAFIRST ITXOBSTRTJCTEI* BEACH OX

OCEAS SHORE

ISO 3Ftltesors.Fre« transportation. 2565 MlsiSaa.Pnon* Weat 6641. 15T5 Mission

at E. B. statioa

/^ROCKAWAY BEACIT\\Oceaa Shore Ballway.

Fat money wh»re It will make\u25a0

- - - money.EXCURSIONS:

—See Ocean Shor*

Railway Time Table.For tickets and maps s«e> as.

yV^ CLIXE BROS^ 9 Fifth St.

Brbphy's Beachat Balboa

Oa th« Oeeaa Sow* Ry. , Fr«« «iconl^atickets at 1123 Geary at. TtLItankUa 1181.

MT. TAJVIALPAIS RAILWAYViaSaasallta F«rry—Foot of Market St.

Lv.San Fran. | |Lv.Taiaalpalawees r^- \u25a0 J^gfflfoL sr>- wiezDAY DAY DAT PAY

9:13 A 8:45 A 10:42 A 7:43A-. 9:45 A 11:4« A »:« P

RAIUB- U:45A 2v»P Hrviu1:45 P UsalHalidtyi 4d«P dat .

4:i5P 2.-45P »»s)<ay Tlaaa 3:15 P W4PTICKET OFFICB AT SAUSALITO FEfiRY

CALL WANT ADSBRING RESULTS

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