davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
OPEN AIR
CONCERT
Will be Given by Bakers
Band This Evening.
ANNUAL EXCURSION
EXCURSION
Will be Run to Cedar Point
Tomorrow.
Eight Numbers of Popular and
Classical Music will be Rendered
by the Band.

A grand open air concert will be
given by Bakers band on the Court
House Square this evening. prepar-
atory to the Marion Steam Shovel
excursion to Cedar Point tomorrow
The band is also TO accompany the
excursionists to the Point and they
will render concert In the after
noon as we'll as on the route.
The program arranged for this
evening Is one OF more than ordinary
merit and 1t is expected that q good
crowd will be out to enjoy 1t. Con-
sldering the interest taken in this
the twentieth annual excursion OF the
company, a very large crowd is ex-
pected to go on the excursion and al
so to enjoy the musical treat coinci-
dent with II.
The following program will be
rendered by Bakers band this even
ing:
March, Washington Grays-Graful-
la.
Selection from the Red Mill-Her-
bert.
Loreley-Paraphra phrase-Neovadba
Past Times on the Levee-Turner.
Oyerture-iNabucodon
Plantation Episode-Hall.
--Fantasia-Tobani
Gruss Aus Der Ferene-Quick
George w. Baker, Musical Director.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

DR.. Detchon's Relief for Rheuma-
ism and Neuralgia radically cures In
to days. Its action upon the
ysten IL remarkable and myster-
Gus. II removes at once the cause
nd the disease Immediately disap-
ears. The first dose greatly bene-
.ts. rs cents aud 81.
Sold by The Dumbls Pharmacy.
opposite Ksrr HOUSE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
SUNDAY SCHEDULE

First car on C. d. 6 NJ. leaves
Marion at a. m. and every hour
thereafter. Last car for Columbus
at D. m.; for Delaware at II p. m
Last car leaves Columbus. $3.50 p. m.
thf,s-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
Funeral Services

Tns us> ;uuera] r>rv~ over the
remains OF Elmer .Burch, who met
his death at the Owens stone quar-
Iies, Tuesday, we're conducted from
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Buroh OF Thompson street this
morning at 10 O'Clock. Rev. c. i.
Rowley OF Wesley M. Z. church Of
floating. Interment was made In
the Marion cemetery.
The funeral OF Michael Leffler
who died at his home In Agosta
Wednesday, will be conducted from
the residence at Agosta Friday af-
ternoon at O'Clock. Interment will
be made at the Agosta cemetery.
TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
RAILROAD Votes

Harvey Davis, well known
Erie engineer on local switch
engine suffered a painful injury
while at work Wednesday after
noon. His right loot was caught
and badly scalded and he will be
off duty for some time.
Ten new men were given employ
ment at the Erie round house
Wednesday. This makes practically
full working force and the
amount OF work TO be done Is
shown TO ba very much greater.
AN accident occurred at the Erie
Round House Wednesday evening. A
hosler had advanced his engine on
the turn table and through lack OF
air, was unable 10 stop It.. He ran
il back and forth for some time,
when he gave the matter up and let
the engine run down the side into a
field. Quite little damage was
done, A similar accident occurred
some time ago. The iiosler was not
injured.
G. e. Bombarger began his duties
as interlocking ieverman at the A. C.
tower on the Erie today. William
Hyle, who has been substituting has
returned to Gallon.
"A fourth section OF Pennsylvania
freight 474 was disabled near San
dusky today. Some little disadvant-
age was experienced.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
BURIES HIS BRIDE
Mrs. DuRoss Dies of Bright's
Disease While on Honeymoon.

While Mr.. and Mrs. Du Ross, the
former a resident OF Green Camp,
were spending their honeymoon at De-
Witt, Iowa, the bride was taken III
with Bright's disease ana died within
a few days. The remains were
buried yesterday at Camden, Mich
igan. Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Berry, or
Green Camp, attended the funeral.
The couple were married June 23.
They went on short trip and the
groom brought his bride back to her
home In Michigan. corpse. Mrs. Du-
Ross was highly respected. She was
a teacher in the hign school at Hills
dale, Mich.
AssABEL:
GEaALntAE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

The ladies of the First Baptist
church will give an ice cream social,
Thursday evening n the lawn OF Mr..
ID. H. Lincoln, corner OF Church and
Vine. Everyone invited. 7-S-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
Sooee Votes

One candidate was initiated at a
regular meeting OF the Lady .Macca-
bees In the lodge halls "Wednesday
afternoon. The attendance at the
meeting was large and the session
was very interesting.
Arrangements were made for a So
cial to be held IN two weeks at the
regular meeting OF the Ben Hurs
"Wednesday evening. The attendance
at the meeting was fair, but the
lodge members hope Tor a very large
attendance at the next session.
At the regular meeting OF the Elks
this evening, new set OF bylaws
will be adopted.
The Catholic ladies OF Ohio enjoyed
IA picnic at Lincoln pank Wednesday
|afternoon. Early In the day the la
dies went TO the park with their
baskets well filled and dinner waf
served at the park. Various social d.
versions were enjoyed and the time
was spent very pleasantly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09
probate Court Votes

On application OF Attorney John
&C.. MciNally Harry Snyder, who was
bound over to the grand jury from
the mayors court on a charge OF
petit larceny will be given re-
hearing in the probate court by
Judge Foster, Friday morning at
ten o'clock. This is the second time
In many years that this law has
been taken advantage OF by a local
attorney.
Era Johnson, a former Western
Union messenger boy. aged 10
years, who is said to have walked
to Upper Sandusky and married a
girl OF seventeen. while earning a
salery OF s12 per month, has been
declared an epileptic and application
will be made to send him to the
Gallipolis home.
On the application of N. f.,
Thatcher, OF Fort Worth, Texas, f..
s. Mosier, was today appointed
guardian of the formers father, DR..
]. w. Thatcher, who Is now In a
hospital.
In accordance with the provisions
OF the will OF Evan Hughes. de-
ceased. Joseph Tresse has been ap-
pointed guardian Of Evan Hughes,
Jr.
Eyes fitted with glasses.
Catarrh and deafness successfully
treated.
Adenoids removed.
DIR. LUNGBR. Huber Block
6-2-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

Dance tonight in schwingers hall
Orchestra music, Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

Try an aa in The Mirror Want
Column.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

ANsABEL:
Use dcld Msdai Flour for your pastry 4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

TRY ADMIRAL COFFEE.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-09

Creme Chocolate at al, good grocers.
7-9-1t
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
HAS NO TITLE TO
OAKLAND SQUARES
Supreme Court Decides Teresa
Casseriy's Claim Is a
"StaIe Demand"

The supreme court yesterday styled
Teresa Casserlys claim to Washington
and Franklin squares In Oakland "the
presentation of a state demand" and
affirmed the judgment of the lower
court awarding the full title to the
property in question to the county of
Alameda.
Teresa Casserly claimed these two
blocks, on which are now situated the
county buildings, the courthouse, the
recorders office and the county clerk S
office, by right of inheritance of Eu-
gene Casserly, who was a devisee of
Louis Peralta, who owned the property
through Spanish grant under the title
of the Rancho San Antonio.
1t was brought out in the hearing OF
the case that when Peralta divided the
rancho between Eugene Casserly, John
c. Hays, Joseph K. Irving and others,
Washington and Franklin squares We're
set aside and given TO the city of
Oakland for the purposes of parks.
From 1852 to 1874 these lands were
held by the city of Oakland, were not
assessed as private lands. and in 1874
they were by legislative enactment of
the board of supervisors made county
property. 1t was brought out that the
devisees of Peralta acknowledged KEEL
iersperger's map of the estate to be a
correct presentation of the sites in
controversy. and this map plainly
showed that these two blocks were
marked as public squares.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
REBATE INQUIRY
GOES OVER A DAY
States Investigation Postponed
by Sanitation Meeting Until
This Morning
Southern Pacific to Plead mo
Crime" First and Then
Ask Immunity

The investigation of the rebatine
proclivities of the Southern Pacific was
put over yesterday until today. The
state board of railroad commissioners
was prepared to go ahead with the in
quiry yesterday, but the chamber OF
commerce had planned sanitation
meeting in it's assembly room, where
the investigation was to be held, and
so the hearing went over.
The three commissioners, III. D. Love-
land Alexander Irwin and Theodore
Summeriand, were on hand yesterday
morning, as were Attorney Peter r.
Dunno and G.. W. Luce, general freight
agent of the Southern Pacific. Isidor
Jacobs and Attorney o. K. Gushing
wele in attendance as the representa-
tives of the California traffic associa-
tion and Raymond Benjamin as the
representative of the attorney generals
office.
Benjamin returned recently from Los
Angeles, where he gathered evidence
of the rebating done by the Santa Fe
and the Salt Lake railroads. While the
evidence against these two lines is not
as voluminous as that against ths
Southern Pacific, it is sufficient, never
theless, to form good working basis
for the commission.
The Southern Pacific has a number oi
pleas which it will urge in defense OF
it's actions. These range from an as
sertion that no crime has been commit
ted to a claim of immunity.
1t is said that the Pacific Mail conn
pany soon will be subjected to- spe-
.cial inquiry by ]. L. Bristow. special
federal commissioners. 1t is understood
that Bristow will be in San francisco
within so days.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
MARKET IGNORES
GATES MINE RUMOR
Story That Plunger's Son Had
Bought Fraction Does Not
Affect Shares
Trading Light on Exchange and
Prices Do Not FIuctuate
to Any Extent

intermittent showers were associated
with intermittent activity on the
mining stock board in Bush street yes
terday. but while the market swung
lightly backward and forward the quo
tations were not affected to any ex-
tent. Greatest activity, in a compara-
the Comstock group, Tonopah of Ne
vada and Florence and Goldfield Con-
solidated of the south Nevada stock.
Butsfor all that, Mexican lost one point,
merger picked up 2hc and Florence
lost that much. Tonopah fared bet
ter, advancing from $5.32h to S5.45,
the closing quotation. At one time it
reached $685..
Although IL was rumored about the
street that John w. Gates Jr. had
bought the Murphy interest in Combi-
nation Fraction for $500 900, the report
did not affect the stock in the market.
1t stood at zoe at the close and what
trading there was was negotiated at go
and CSC. as well at the closing rate.
Goldheld Consolidated dropped when
the market opened yesterday From
s5.15 it fell to S5I21z, and then as low
as $5.05. Florence opened at $4.35. FIVE
points off, and fell TO Silly before it
picked up. 1t closed at $4.s0 asked.
Daisy opened at sL10. dipped TO
Sl07 4, but recovered.
OF the Tonopah issues Belmont
stayed at sl.35 and MacNamara gained
&c, resting at 35c. Mexican, the only
Comstock traded in, fell one point TO
CSC 1t reached s5c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
MAJOR PICKETT FIGHTS
TO REMAIN IN ARMY
Popular Officer Objects to Being
Retired on Account of
Deafness

Major George e. Pickett, paymaster's
department, United States all my, who
is before the retiring board at the Pre-
sidio is making a hard fight to reta n
his position in the army. The war de-
partment ordered Major Pickett to go
before a retiring board on account of
deafness. The board consists of Gem
erat Funston, Colonel Lundeen, Colonel
Torney and Major Kennedy
Major Pickett maintains that all
though his hearing was defective when
he entered the service as volunteer
May %, 1898, it has in no way changed
for the worse When he was made a
paymaster it was with the understand
ing that he was somewhat deaf.
An attempt is being made to GUST
him, and against this move he bitterly
rebels.
At the session of the court yester-
day at the 8 general hospital Major
Pickett introduced 20 officers to tes-
tify in his behalf.
Major Pickett stands high in the
esteem of his brother officers. He is a
son of General Pickett. who made the
famous charge at Gettysburg.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
ORDER CEMENT WALKS
LAID IN EAST STREET
Harbor/ Commission Follows the
Specifications Submitted by
State Board of Engineers

The state engineers recommended to
the harbor commissioners yesterday
that sidewalks in East street be raised
to the level of the curbing. The en-
gineers asked that the board make a
rule regulating the style of construc-
tiun of the sidewalks, and in response
to this the board issued an order that
they be built of concrete, or asphalt
with concrete foundations.
The harbor commissioners were
asked to adopt an amendment to the
rule requiring the payment of an i'm
port and export toll on lumber shipped
through this port, but action was post
poned The application was made by
Frank waterhouse e. Co., managing
agents of the Australian mail line.
Application for the Jackson street
bulkhead as landing place for the
steamer Victory was made by the
Berkeley transportation company. The
board approved the $4,000 bond of B,
Cohn, engineer, and the $1,000 bond of
A. w. Davidson, collector.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
AMUNDSEN WILL
SEARCH FOR POLE
Says He Will Seek Scientific
Facts in Next Dash in
Far North
Hopes to Make Discoveries OF
Great Value in Unbeaten
Paths of Arctic

why go after the north pole? What's
the use? If / should do the impos-
sible, and find ii, who would ever be
the better for the discovery"
So spoke Captain Roald Amundsen,
intrepid seaman. arctic and antarctic
explorer. sand discoverer of that CEN
turies' old dream of navigators, "the
northwest passage" as he discussed
last night entertainingly his plans for
his next dash northward, which he ex-
poets to make in 1910. In the 35 years
of his adventurous life Amundsen has
made four voyages to polar regions,
but every one was in the interest of
science alone. Though he says he will
never search for the north pole, he has
already discovered the magnetic north
pole-that spot in the earth that gov
erns the needle of the compass.
To learn how the arctic currents flow
and to ascertain ocean depths in the
far north will be the objects of his
next voyage. But Amundsen will not
follow the beaten path from the At
lantic taken by most explorers and
along which Peary made his record OF
$50 miles from the pole. Instead, from
Bering strait he will sail directly
north to the polar ice. From there to
the pole, nearly 1000 miles, no ship has
ever sailed, and in this vast unknown
region Amundsen hopes to make dis
coveries of great value and perhaps TO
find q continent.
Il don't know what. I shall find" he
said last night. by learning direc-
tions of the arctic flow and something
of the number of currents | hope to
reveal that they have a tremendous in
1uence on. ocean currents all over the
world, and thus indirectly on climate.
Then, again, l shall make experiments
with the northern lights, and for that
purpose will carry costly and delicate
electrical instruments.
How long will 1t take? We may be
shut up in the arctic four or five
years. That is not what l think Oft
is rather of what I may learn in that
time" And the explorers face lit up
with the thought.
AT Christian Science hall tonight
Amundsen will lecture on his discov-
cries in the arctic and what he hopes
TO find in the future. At present he is
the guest of the Norwegian consul
Henry Lund
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
DEATHS

ANDERSON-In this city, March o, 1908, New
ell Hudson Anderson, son OF Charles j.. and
0Ta Of sap I a
aged months and Is days.
BROWER- Entered into rest March 5. 190s
Margaret s. Brewer, relict of the late DAME
II. Brewer, mother of Lewis I. and Samuc
s. Brewer, and grandmother of Lewis d..
Louise Walter ]. and Ruth Nj. Brewer,
native Of Rochester, \. 4. aged IS years
Golden Gate undertaking company, PATS Mis-
sion street near Twenty first.
CAMER0N-Psssed to rest, in Oakland, CAL
March g. 1908. Abigail Lowell Houghton CAM
cron. wife of Hugh NJ. Cameron, and mother
of Mrs o. NJ. Rugg; Mrs. Thomas e. Car
penter and Anne and Abigail Cameron.
CAyENEY--In this city, March 4 1908. Hugh
and loving father Of Hubert and Eldred Ca
veney and son of Ann and the late John
George Caveney. Mrs II. G. OBoyie, Mrs
r. ]. Buckley and the late James Caveney,
native Of Scranton, Pa, aged 30 years
Scranton, Pa, papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
day.. March 8. at $50 =. M, from ON his i late
st. Peters church. where a requiem high
mass for the repose OF his soul will be cele
brated, commencing at O'Clock Intermeni
Holy Cross cemetery.
CHAPEL-In Oakland. CAL. March 8, 1908
Linus f. Chapel beloved son of L. c. and
Elsie NJ. Chapel. and brother Of Charles and
Nellie Chapel native OF Colorado, aged
years 6 months and 20 days.
COMISKy--Entered into rest, Patrick Comisky
dearly beloved brother Of Thomas, Hugh and
Henry Comisky, Mrs. Frank Cunningham and
the late James Comisky. nephew of Owen
McCooey, and brother in law of Mrs. James
Comisky and Mrs. Thomas Comisky, a ma
tive of Castlebaney, County Monaghan, Ire
land aged 35 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow tsat
urday) at 9:15 a. M, from the parlors OF
McBrearty 4 Mccormick, 915 Valencia street
near Twentieth, thence to st. Charles Bor
romeos church, where solemn requiem high
mass for the repose Of bis soul will be cele
brated commencing at 10 a. m. Intermeni
Holy Cross cemetery.
COYLE--In this city, March 3, 1908. Rev. John
p. Coyle, dearly beloved son OF Bridget and
the late James Coyle. and loving brother OF
the late James E., Edward f. and William
Coyle native of San Francisco, CAL, aged
81 years and 4 months.
Friends and acQuaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Frf
day) morning, March 6, from Star Of the
Sea church, where solemn requiem higl
mass for the repose Of his soul viii be ceie
brated, commencing at 10 O'Clock. Inter
nient Holy Cross cemetery.
DAvIS--In Fruitvale, March @ 1908, Mrs. Mar,
garet BeIknap Davis, dearly beloved mother OF
Mrs Thomas A.. Vest Of Los Angeles, Mrs.
Morton Lindley Of Fruitvale and Miss Juans
Davis of Berkeley, and loving grandmother OF
Margaret Burton Busk and Isabelle and Nor.
ton Douglas Lindley.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DISBROW--Entered into rest, in this CITY.
March 5, 1908. James W. Disbrow. beloved
husband Of Emily =. pisProw, and father q
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Patrick NJ. Mcdonald TO Charles Miller ct al,
lot in line Of Capp street, 1876 OF Twenty
first, so By 110; $40.
william Cosbie 70 Charles z. Toloske and
wife lot IL line of Mission street, 25 OF
Cortland eveBue, 25 by = I0I:6; $40.
Iorenz Nelson to Mary Nelson half Of lot in
line Of Tonqsin street, 1875 " OF Broderick,
" 90 By S 1916; So
Mary Nelson 70 Lorens Nelson. half OF lot in
" line Of Broderlck street, 6S-9 Of Jefferson,
y SO By " i3T g: $40.
Mary HardimaD 10 Antonio zappeftini. lot in
W line OF Utah street, 200 of Seventeenth
2<4 by W 100; So
Patrick Brennan 10 Helen Brennan, lot in w
line Of York street. I6s OF Twenty fifth, n
81 By " 100: SO.
william p Huber TO ]. Bren5ord and wife. lot
in line of Twenty fourth street. 80 W OF
Castro W 80 By ia; So
Ruby Fabian 10 Mark L. Goldman lot in
line Of California street, 102 IL $500 " Of
Second avenue, 9s, " 20 15-1o0, S 9S more
or less, 30 76-1O0; $40.
Sarah A Corey 70 J. J. I. Soomann, lot IN
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
In San Francisco Thursday. March 5:
Harry W. Penn, 81, 8lS5A Sixteenth ST.,
and Marion w. Brooks, 81, COL Berkshire ST.
Jules Schwarz. %, 25s Broad ST, and jose
phine Buckley, is, SO Bruce ave.
William w Dewson. 35, and Magdeline r.
Morrison, Is, both of Oakland.
Joseph Gutradt, 81 New York and Lea
Fruchter. Is. 3610 Sacramento st.
Gustav Koehler, 80, 2s Horan ST., and Helene
Lade, 3S, 272 Page St
Lucien W. simon 27. 1908 Post st., and
Stella Leszynsky, "a, 1883 Pine ST.
OAKLAND, March 5.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Cyril f. Gaskell, 81 AItamont, and Sarah
Smith, %, Buffalo, n Y
John J. Brinkman. sc, Bakersfield. and Mar
garet NJ. Jenkins, %. Oakland.
Charles f. Emery, o. Oakland and Eda w.
Nosegaard, 49, San Ieandro
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
MARRIAGES

BUETTNER-NIILER-In this city, March 1,
1905, by the Rev. j. FuendeIing Charles
r. Buettner and Mabel Miller.
sENFLEBEN-ZIE this city, March 3,
1908, by the Rev. j. Fuerdeling, Paul SEN
heben and Ella Zieger
WEBSTER-MOODY-In this city, February 20,
1908, by the Rev. j. Fuendeng, James W.
Webster and Lucy Emma Moody.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
ARRESTS, FoorpAD SUSPECT

Louis Vincent was arrested late
Wednesday night in doorway in East
street by Detective Conlon, and when
searched loaded revolver and a black
handkerchief were found in his
pockets. He is held at the city prison,
as he is suspected of being implica ted
in recent holdups on the water front.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06

In Belgium girls are expected to give
five weeks out of each school year to
learning housework. The girl is re-
quired to know not, only how to cook
q dinner. but 10 clean up and care for
kitchen, do marketing, wash and iron.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
Northwestern Pacific Railroad
SOUTHERN DIVISION
February -, 1908
VIA SAUsALTTO

For sausalito. Mill Valley. San Rs-
fael-Daily-Every 80 minutes from
6:45 to 9:45 a. M hourly until S:f5
D. M; then 4:15 and every 80 minutes
until 7:45 o. m, 900. 1918, 1855 p. m.
For Fairfax-Week Days-s:45. 7:15
a. M: 2:45. 3:45. AIS, 4:45. sis p m
Sundays-s:15. 1o:45. 11:45 a. M; 12:45.
1:15, 3:45 D. M
For San Ouentin-Daily-7:45 a. m.
2:45 p. m
2:45 D. m. daily and Sis a m sun
days only for Lagunitas. Camp Meeker,
Monte Rio. Cazadero and way stations.
VIA TIBURON
For Tiburon, Belvedere and San Rafael
7:40, $50, s11:00 a. m; 1880. $3.50.
$40. $40 p. m daily.
TAO a. m daily for .Petaluma. Santa
Rosa, Healdsburg, Cloverdale, Ukiah.
Willis. Sherwood, Sebastopol. Glen Ell
len, Camp Vacation and way stations
$3.50 d. m daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa, Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah.
Guerneville, Sebastopol and way sta
tions-
$40 d. IN. daily for Petaluma. Santa
Rosa, Glen Ellen and way stations.
9.20 a. m. Sunday only for Petaluma.
Santa Rosa and way stations
sTo Tiburon only.
Ticket Offce-Ferry Building
General Ofhce-James Flood Building.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-06
NOTICE OF wAREHousEMAN's SALE

The following property win be sold at public
auction. for account Of whom 1t may concern.
warehouse, Kentucky street near Channel San
Francisco. Cal. (where said goods are held and
stored) In order to pay freight and storage and
other lawful charges thereon Sale will begin
at 1880 a. m: carloads rough fr lumber. 3
carloads fir pIling. Dated at San francisco. Cal,
March g. 1905.
EDGAR ]. DE PUE. wsrehcuseman.