davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
The date 10 set.
cooper's Annual Clearance Sale No
Going On. Don't Miss II.
Pleasant and Most Effective.

T. J. Chambers, Ed. vindicator, Lib
erty, Texas, writes Dec. 25, loO2i
with pleasure and unsolicited b
you I bear testimony to the curativ
power Of Ballard's Horshound Syrup.
have used II my family and can cheer
fully affirm II is the most effective -
best remedy for coughs and colds | hsf
ever used.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
. >>>>>>><~>>~~~>~e
. PERSONAL MENTION. .
>>>><~>H>H~<HttH~ .

|, A, Gillian Of Mayer spent yes.
,eriay In the city.
c. V. Brown went TO Portland yes.
terlay morning on business,
L. c. Thompson Of Portland was In
town yesterday for short time.
MIR. Charles Jordan Of Cathlamet was
visitor in the city yesterday.
c. A. White returned from bust
ness trip to Portland last night,
o. y. Morton Of this city was pas
sengcr 10 the metropolis last evening.
Dr. y. \. Shearer Of Roscburg is In
the city visiting DIR, II. l. Henderson
Mrs. :. u. Worsley, resident OF
Syenscn spent yesterday in the city
William Boyd Of kelso Is In town
this week attending 10 business inter
ests.
T. r. Hutchins of Portland was y
visitor In the city yesterday on bust
ness.
]. +, Spencer, resident Of Roscbarg
was a business visitor In the city yes
terlay.
Mrs. c. p. Zigler returned last night
from an extended visit with Portland
friends.
c. c. Clinton. Of the llwaco Journal
Is In the city for short time. visiting
friends.
George II. George left last evening
for Portland TO remain few days on
business.
Il. =. Stone Of San Francisco. repre-
senting j X. Armsby 4 CO.. Is In town
on business.
Mr., and Mrs. +. Peterson of Altoona
we're visitors in the city yesterday for
brief time,
Sheriff Flanders Of Wahkiakum
county. Wash, was in the city yester'
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,. d. Kuettner were
homing passengers on the express from
Portland. last night.
Postal Telegraph Agent Charles Hum
phreys, left last nigh, Tor brief bust
-. sr.s. a. nartiaud
W. r. Loomi., OF Warenton. was a
business visitor in the city. yesterday
returning on the evening local
Mr.. GIN. foreman OF the Columbia
Packing Company went to Portland
last night for business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Bullock arrived
in the city from their home at Dep
River TO transact some business.
Miss Mabel Munroc, accompanied by
her sister May, returned from bust
ness trip to Gray's iarbor, yesterday.
J. n. Griffin left yesterday for Port
land to accompany the excursion Of
the Oregon Development League to
California.
". r.. Tallant and Mrs. Tallant
left yesterday for New York To remain
a few months on a business and pleas
ure trip.
Captain and Mrs. William Starr came
in on the Portland express, last night,
Mr.. aud Mrs. J W johnson were
among the home. bound people ON the
1895 express last night
]. r. Rogers. one Of the leading clti'
zenso Of the Capital city. arrived in
Astoria on last nights express. Mr..
Rogers has some landed interests In
Clatsop that require his occasional pres
ence here. He returns TO Salem this
evening.
Oak sutton. bookkeepcr for the A..
torian left last night for Salem and
Corvallis on brief business trip. Mrs.
Sutton who has been visiting in Cor
wallis for the past few weeks will ac.
company her husband home.
Miss Grace Stokes left yesterday
morning for Washington ID. G., where
she will visit short time with her
aunt after which she will go TO New
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

The bark reported oir the heads at
noon yesterday Is thought to be the
French bark Jacques, Captain Hunter
from Molendo for Portland, under
grain charter for Antwerp,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

The steamer Alliance came down from
the metropolis yesterday with about
sixty passengers on hoani for Coos Ray
and Eureka. She went to the bar, but
things we've not 10 her liking so she ne
turned to the city for comfortable
berth at the Calender pier and VIII
try il again at $50 this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

The harkentine Portland. from Cali
fornio. came in over the bay yester'
day morning on the lines of the Ta'
toosh and i anchored in the city chan
mel. of the A. & c. dock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

The British ship vanduara, Captain
Williams. grain laden for Europe ar
rived down from Portland yesterday
morning, on the tow lines of the 0klo-
hama, and went to an anchor in the
lower bay. She is among the bar
bounds for the time being.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

The barkentine Georgina came down
ON the hawsers Of the NJ, +. Henderson
Yesterday morning and is anchored of
the o. II. & \, piers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

The oil tank Asuncion was report
ed of the bar yesterday but that bar
rier was a little bit too rough for her
TO attempt crossing in.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

The Callander tug Melville took the
ship C. F. Sargent to Simpson mills at
Knappton yesterday when that vessel
viii load square timbers for New York
delivery. The trip from the Sargent's
anchorage off the o. r. 4 \. docks. to
the north shore berth was accomplished
in fraction less than one hour. Good
work by a good boat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

The Puget Sound tug Tyee was due
here yesterday, after the French bark
David Dangers. She win take the
Frenchman TO Tacoma.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

The British steamship Elleric was
due yesterday from Comox, b. c. She
will load at Portland for the Far East.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

The San Francisco { Portland steam
ship Senator is due this morning at the
o. r. L y. piers, en- route to portlandF
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
AfLOAT and ASHORE.
Jean Bap.iste Nearly Done I'm
l,adins Cargo.
TO PORTLAND ON TUESDAY

But Few Vessels Passing Bar or River
Some Tows Came Down for Sea
Yesterday-Loeal Boats Are All Busy
on Schedules.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

Ths big embroidery sale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

It's coming soon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
RED BOOK EXPLAINS
VENEZUELAN ROW.
Terms of the Ultimatum
Sent to Castro Over
Year Ago Made Public

WASHINGTON, July 15.-In view OF
the determination of the State Depart
ment to renew it's demands upon the
Venezuelan Government for the settle
ment of American claims against Vene-
zuela, it is matter of interest to note
the precise status of those troublesome
issues when negotiations were suspend
ed in March. 1905.
For the first time the red book dis
closes the terms of the ultimatum laid
down by the late Secretary John Hay in
an instruction to Mr.. Bowen, then Min
lister to Venezuela. The ultimatum
which was dated March 10. 1908, was as
follows:
The attitude of the Venezuelan Gov
eminent toward the Government of the
United States and toward the interests
of its citizens, who have suffered sc
grave and frequent wrongs arbitrarily
committed by the Government of Vene-
be fully done, once, for all. II
clines to consent to an impair
tial arbitratton insn,ring ,st,nd the so rendi-
jured parties, the Government, of the
United States may be regretfully COM
PEELED to take such measures as IL may
find necessary to effect complete re-
The Government of the United States
stands committed TO the principle OF
impartial arb, tration which can do in
justice to NOBODY, and If its moderate
request is peremptorily refused 1T will
be at liberty to consider, If 1T is com
PEELED to resort to more vigorous meas
ures, whether these measures shall in
clude complete naturalization, not
only for the citizens aggrieyed but for
any expenses of the Government of the
United States which may attend their
execution.
The Venezuelan Governments an
swer, rendered March %, amounted to
a rejection of the ultimatum, for it de-
MED that Venezuela had any questions
pending with the United States and
propounded the following interroga-
tion:
Before giving further consideration
to Mr.. Hays note the Venezuelan Gov
ernment states that it must know
whether the United States respects the
methods and nobility of the Venezuelan
courts.
Mr.. Bowen replied that the ultimatum
was unyielding and required no further
elucidation.
Perhaps the explanation of the rather
defiant attitude which the Venezuelan
Government occupies to this day so far
as the official correspondence shows is
to be found In paraphrase of tele-
gram from Minister Bowen to the Sec
retary of State reporting that Senor
Jesus Paul President Castro's private
representative, WHO was then in Wash
ington actively cultivating public SEN
timent In this country adverse to the
asphalt claims, had cabled directly to
President Castro that the United States
Government would not answer Bowens
representations or If 1t did would give
him conciliatory instructions.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
suA IAste 4-0s
Sun sets ............... Z :3l
United States Coast and Geodetie surFey-TIme
and Heights Of Tides at Fort Point. For City
Front (Mission-street wharf add % minutes.
Is Time pt. Time Time rt. Time Time r.. Time Time TT.
= IL W III Wi IL w in W
10 2:l4l Ia 9:O6 36 l:O2I 2e 7:5ol O.:
IT 1 2:52i 0.Sl 9:57i 3.Sl 1:55 80 s:2Il So
is $3.50 0.4l1O:44l 40l 2:44 81 s:55i 54
- z.05l 0.ol1I:25l Al 3:29 3.2 9:30l Sd
20 4:40l-0.3i12:02i 4.3l 1909 32I0:l0 81
q 5:1Sl-0.4lI2:39l As 5:00 321O:50 sd
% 5:55i-0.4l 1:10l As 5:44 31i11:30 5.A
CLARK WILL BUILD
INTO G0LDF|ELD.

GOLDFIELD, July Ex-senator W.
A Clark and his brother, j. Ross Clark,
spent Sunday in Goldfeld and were
given an informal reception at the
Montezuma Club. Senator Clark came
here from Tonopah, where he had been
in conference with President Brock of
the Tonopah and Goldfeld Railway,
who is now building a road from Gold
field to Bullfrog AS Senator Clark is
building a road from Las Vegas, on the
San Pedro. Los Angeles and Salt Lake
road, north TO Bullfrog, the citizens of
Goldfeld and Tonopah were naturally
greatly interested in knowing if he was
to continue his road north from Bullfrog
to Goldheld and Tonopah. 1t had been re-
ported that he had bought the survey
Of the Goldneld and Bullfrog Railroad
and consequently there would be only
the one road between these points In
an interview the Senator said:
I have not bought the Goldheld and
Bullfrog railroads survey and from
what Mr.. Brock told me 1 believe his
road will be built. It is now under
construction but that will not deter
me from building into this district from
the south. / will positively build a
road from Bullfrog to Goldheld and
Tonopah. My surveying corps is now
thirty-one miles out of Bullfrog on the
survey and the next time ! come into
Goldheld l expect l shall come in over
nv own line L can see nothing that
NAV arise that viii deter me from
building this road The San Pedro
road has been success beyond expec-
tations and ] will build feeders to that
road wherever there is business to JUS
tify ii.
This is my first trip to this part of
Nevada and ! am astonished at the
wonderful showing made. IT far ex-
ceeds expectations My Representatives
who have canvassed this country have
not been mistaken in their reports to
Goldfeld When I do build into Gold
field J will give the people a fair show
and will not expect 70 get the cost of
the road back the first year.
The Clark party left for Bullfrog and
Las Vegas by automobile this after
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
MOTHER AND WIFE
DF THAW MEET.
Confer With Counsel to
Arrange for Defense
of the Tombs Prisoner
REUNION DELAYED

NEW YORK, July 15.--Mrs. William
Thaw was prohibited today by the
prison rules from visiting her son,
Harry Kendall Thaw, in the Tombs,
but it was announced that she would
see him some time tomorrow. 1t Will
be the first meeting of mother and son
since the tragedy in Madison square
roof garden, when Thaw shot Stanford
White.
Mrs. William Thaw is stopping at the
Hotel Touraine, where Mrs. Evelyn Nes-
bit Thaw, her daughter-in-law, has
been making her home since Harry
Thaw was arrested. There was a con-
ference in the elder Mrs. Thaw's apart
ments this afternoon, at which Cliff
ford w. Hartridge. who has become
CHIEF counsel to the prisoner since the
latters unexpected dismissal of the
law firm Of Black, Olcott, Gruber g.
Bonynge, was present Hartridge de-
clined afterward to say what changes.
If any, were contemplated in the line
of defense.
In speaking of the case today Hart
ridge said that while he realized
young Thaw was in IAN awful hole. "
he did not believe any jury would con-
vict him of anything.
Il feel as sure of that" said the
attorney, as l do that 1 am standing
here. l would stake my soul on it.
Previous to making this statement
Hartridge had explained that for years
he had been a personal and even inti-
mate friend Of Thaw and that it was
the intention of Thaw to have him
originally called into the case. Hart
ridge said to the reporters:
want a full and frank understand
ing with the men who are going tc
follow this case for the newspapers
wish first of all that nobody shall be
misled and that no stories detrimental
or untrue as to either side shall get
into print and be credited to the scoun-
sci for Harry Thaw. AS 1T is. many
hurt the case in the minds of The the @ Dub
lie and the friends of both persons
most concerned in the affair. All that
we want is the truth. 1t will come
out in good time.
From a suggestion made by Hart
ridge 1t is evident that both Thaw and
his wife are anxious to make some
kind of a statement, for the new chief
counsel said that, among other plans
he had one providing that Harry and
Mrs. Harry Thaw should write out foI
him whatever they think or feel that
the newspapers should know; that he
would pass upon the articles and, II
he approved them, would give them out
to the newspaper men.
1t is known to those who have talked
to Thaw and his wife that there are
several subjects on which both wish to
speak. but their lips have been sealed
by their counsel. These subjects deal
in good part with their early life and
family relations.
Hartridge refused to give a hint as
to the line the defense would take.
TT will be months before the case
will be brought up for trial anyway
he said. Il do not look for the trial be-
fore November, or more probably De-
cember."
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
Old Bark Fresno Makes Fast
Voyage From Up Coast.
Lumber Carrier, Laden to Capacity,
Comes From Port Gamble
in Five Days.

The old bark Fresno made a flying
trip from up the coast. She came into
the harbor yesterday. just FIVE days
after she left Port Gamble. While
this is not record breaker, IL is still
unusually fast time between the two
ports.
The Fresno has always been a f1ver
She came loaded TO capacity with lurn-
Der for Pope & Talbot. AS she sailed
in through the Golden Gate the bark
Carondelet belonging to the same
company, passed out, bound north.
The Fresno was built in Bath Me
in 1874. She has always been one of
the heetest boats on the coast Her
time, both up and down the coast, has
always been speedy, but on this trip
she beat her own record.
Feast on POmDanO.
The park refugees feasted on pom
panO yesterday. They were supplied
by Captain c. H. Barney of the life
saving station on the beach. A school
OF these hne fish was driven UP to-
ward the ocean beach by the whales
that have been OF the bar for the last
week. and Captain Barney and his
crew went out in their big boat and.
with a net, caught about 500 pounds
These were distributed throughout the
park and the refugees had a banquet
u feature
at the tables OF the rich.
Breaks Mainmast.
The little yacht "AIl Three OF Us"
while on Meiggs wharf yesterday ran
into sQuau OF wind that carried away
her nainmast- She f1oundered around
helplessly for a time and was finally
towed ashore by Crowley's launch
Guide.
Finishes Unloading.
The Kosmos steamer Setos finished
unloading her cargo at Greenwich dock
late yesterday afternoon. She brought
here from Hamburg about 5000 tons,
consisting principally of cement and
hnoleum. She will sail today for Sc
attic TO load with lumber and -four
and viii then return 10 this port.
Heavy Travel on Ferries.
The travel over the ferries yesterday
was unusually heavy. II was due to
g large extent to the butchers picnic
at Shell Mound and the knights of
the Red Branch picnic at San Lorenzo.
Arrives from st. Michael.
The steamer Rosecrans arrived yes
terday from St Michael She had
IN tow the schooner Santiago. Both
vessels are oil carriers and belong to
the Associated Oil Company. They
came in ballast.
Rithet Comes TO Port.
The bark r. P. Rithet arrived In port
yesterday, twenty-three days from
Honolulu, with cargo Of sugar.
Brings Many Passengers.
The steamer Eureka arrived yester-
day, twenty-four hours from Eureka,
bringing big crowd Of passengers.
Alameda Due Tomorrow.
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
steamer Alameda is due to arrive from
Honolulu tomorrow.
Helene Arrives.
The schooner Helene arrived yester-
day, twenty-three and a half days from
Honolulu.
Atlas at Honolulu.
The ship Atlas arrived at Honolulu
yesterday from Yokohama.
Arrives at Honolulu.
The steamer Nebraskan arrived at
Honolulu yesterday from Seattle.
Sails for Hamburg.
The Kosmos steamer Memphis sailed
for Hamburg yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
YOUNG PEOPLE OF BAPTIST
CHURCH HOLD CONVENTION

SANTA CRUZ. July 15.-The Baptist
Young Peoples Union opened its an
nual convention yesterday at Twin
Lakes. Members of the young peo-
ples societies from all parts of
the State are in attendance. The
president. William Thomas, presid-
ed at the opening sessions. The
reports read showed that the So
cieties are in a prosperous state.
Last evening Miss Fowler conducted
a song service. 1t was followed by a
debate on the subject, Resolved, That
the Young Peoples Movement Has
Spent It's Force The judges were b.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

B. jacques of Santa Clara, Y A. Porter
of Salinas and Miss Mabel Thayer
The sermon this morning was
delivered by Rev. Albert Hatcher
Smith of Pasadena. Tomorrow night
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

FOREIGN PORTS.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. July 1-Bl
ship Beacon Rock, from Seattle.
VICTORIA. B. C.y-Sailed July 14-Stmr City
Of Topeka, for San Francisco.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
GENoA-Arrived July 15-Stmr Canopic.
from New York.
BREMEN-sailed July 15-stmr Princess
Alice for New York.
QUEENSTowN-Sailed July 15-Stmr Etru-
ria, for New York.
LIYERPOoL-SaiIed July 15-stmr Caledo-
mia, for Boston.
LONDON-Sailed July 15-Stmr Carthagenian,
for Quebec and Montreal.
BoSToN-Arrived July 15-Stmr Cymric, from
Liverpool.
MEMORANDUM
Per schr Santiago, from st. Michael, July Is
On morning OF July 10 the bark Fresno.
from Port Gamble. for San Francisco % miles
NV Of Point Reyes
Movement of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
Bryan Leaves London.

LONDON, July 15.-william ]. Bryan
left here today. He viii visit Oxford,
Stratford- on Avon. Edinburgh. Glas-
gov. Belfast, Cork and Dublin He
win return TO London on July 23 and
from here will so to Hawarden.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

WEATHER FORECAST
For San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy and
foggy Monday; fresh west wind
For Sacramento Valley-Fair Monday; light
south wind
For San Joaquin valley-Fair Monday; light
north wind
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy Monday;
fresh west wind.
G. H. WILSON, Local Foreeaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

United States Coast and Geodetie surTey-TIme
and Heights Of Tides at Fort Point. For City
Front lMission-street wharf add % minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
Ph,pps Rent. Famous peer Forest.

LONDON. July l5.-Henry Phipps of
Psttsburg Pa, has rented Glenquoich,
Scotland's most magnificent deer for
est, which comprises $4,000 acres. The
rent and expenses are more than $780,
600 a year
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
stmr Santa Monica. Olsen. 27 hours n5s from
Eureka
Sunday, July 10
San Pedro, via Alcatraz Landing Sc hours
Stmr Pomo, Reinertsen, j hours from Albion,
via Point Arena 10 hours.
Stmr State OF California. Thomas z5 hours
from San Diego ana way ports;
stmT James S. Higgins, Higgins. 80 hours
stmr Eureka, Jessen. q hours from Eureka
Stmr Arctic Nelson "a hours from Eureka
Stmr hosecrans, Mcdonald, l315 days from
stmr c. c. Lindauer. Mattson. 60 hours from
Bark Fresno. Peterson, 5 days from Port
Bark R. P. Rithet McPhsn. % days from
Power schr Ida A. Engdahl. hours from Point
Reyes.
Power schr Newark, orangIe, is hours from
Power schr Mary c. Campbell. hours from
sehT Helen, Thompson. 21H days from Homo
sehr Esther Buhne. Olsen. days from Coos
schr Santiago. Anderson. 1914 days from st.
Michael, in tow Of stmr Rosecrans
Schr Roy Somers. Soiand, days from Grays
Barge Santa Paula. Pene. y hours from Mon
terey, IN tow Of tug Sea Rover.
SAILED.
Saturday, July IL
Ger stmr Memphis. Won Helm. Hamburg via
Stmr Chico, Martin Banden
stmr Atlas. Bad Seattle.
Stmr Saratoga, Moore, Seattle.
Stmr Chehalis, Johonson, Grays Harbor
Stmr Northland Jameson Astoria. with schI
Washcalore IN tow, for siuslaw River
Stmr James s. Higgins, Higgins, Fort BRAGG.
Stmr Bee, Krog, Grays Harbor
Ger stmr Memphis Won Helms Seattle and
Bark csrondelet, Doyle. Port Gamble.
Bktn Arago. Semsen. Coos Bay.
Rio Rev f'rHugle. Jenuer Landing.
Schr O. A. Kellogg. Ivers0n Columbia River.
Sehr algmns' ,e S.eeesg 7aas mog9ia systIan h,ssT
Schr WGshcalore, Hughes, Siuslaw River, 10
tow Of stmr Northland
TELEGRAPHIC-
POINT LOBOs. July 10. 10 p m-Meather
foggy, wind southwest; velocity 10 miles per
NV- DOMESTIC PORTS.
SOUTH BEND-sailed July l4-Stmr Daisy
Mitchell for san Francisco.
ABERDEEN-sai!ed July l4-stmr Grace Dol
sailed july I5-stmr Grace Dollar. for San
PORT HARFoRD-saned July I4-Barge No
AsroRiA-saiied July 14-Btkn Georgiana.
sailed July I5-schr william Olsen for San
san DiEGo-sailed July 14-sehr Taurus. for
PORT rOwNsEND-sailed July I4-Br ship
Australia from Mukllteo. for Sydney, y ;. ".
SEATTLE-saled July l4-Stmr Humboldt.
Arrived July 15-stmr Dolphin. from skagwsy.
EUREKA-Sailed July l5-stmr Rival Tor
Ordered north Jul- I5-schr sausalito. FOR
Arrived July l5-stmr Roanoke. hence July IA,
BAIIARD-Arrived July I5-Schr stimson.
from San Pedro.
PORT los ANGELES-Arriyed July la-Stmr
Yosemite, from Astoria g.. 60,
Tufv
Arr Arrived ed july 15-stmr F. A. Kflburn. hence
July H. via Eureka GO, -,
from Port Townsend; schr Simpson from San
ISLAND PORTS.
NAHUKoNA-Arrived July s-Schr J. L.
EretOn from San Pedro.
HILO-ArrIred July I0-Bark Amy Turner.
bence June 2G
lulu. ID
Flint for San Francisco.
H0NOII-IU-Sail led July l5-Scur Eva. Tor
Eureka. stmr Califorian, for kshuluL
Arrived July I4-U stmr iroquois' from
cruise. ..
Arrived July 15-Stmr Nebraskan, from seat
K..tro
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

there will be addresses by Rev. j.
Charles Garth, Rev. Ernest Quick and
Rev. George z. Burlingame, d. D., the
new pastor of the First Baptist Church
of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
NORTH SHORERAILROAD

Via SausnlitO Ferry.
FOR sAIs-Ssk 1AYsE7:oo .7s 81 as. rs
1918. ESQ. II 90 A.. NJ; 1z:20. si:+3, $3.50.
ass. 5:15. $50. $50. 7:15. 300. io:1a
FOR sAusALiTo, "a NIL VALLEY. SAN IA.
EAELasq NDA1s171as:1i2S' ,,1;eS. S;dS s;s':
1915. l.:45, LIS. a ;45; 2;iS, 2:4sS 's:is.
300. 1875. HISS p n 'Rnns to Saa
- AZ S"s ,n daily for Casadero and war.
e.iS a. n, Saturdays only, for Cazadsro and vay
stations.
s.t5 q. m daily. except SATURDAYS and Sundaya
49, ~ Point Reyes and way srations-
4y.ket offce, Union Depot foot Of Market sE.
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

Weather Report Bulletin.
United States Department of Agriculture,
SAN FRANCISCO, July To- 1906