The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1897, Page 11

’ lators of the liquor ordinance snd it is THE SAN FRA ISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 5 3 MARRIED THE /AR OPERATOR Jerome Arendt Goes Off on a Long Trip to Sea. Miss Dodo Ubhoff, a Telephone Girl, Is Missing Too. Instead of Arranginz an Exile Papa Arcndt Probably Pisnned a Honeymoon. OaxLAND OFFI Fraxcisco CALL.E oadway, June 22. Miss Dodo Ubhoff, or Mrs. Jerome Arendt, who for a long while was cbiet operator at the Haywards telephone offices, is missing and notone of her friends know where she has gone. Her lover, or husband, is also missing, though no one de of his immediate family knows his i And noone knows that they have been married for four months. This latest sensation will startle the two owns of Haywards and Pleasanton when hey read the news to-morrow, for there s ot a person in either town that does 10t know both the young people, and evergbody knew that they were deeply in love with each other and that the match was bitterly opposed by young Arendt’s er, who is the most prominent mer- an: and one of the wealthiest men of asanton. The romance begins with the night be- fore the big Republican barbecue at Hay- wards last November. On that night there was a ball at Alvarado and Miss Ubhoff and Jerome Arendi were there. After the ball they announced their en- gagement and all the tonguesof a thou- sand gossips started to talk about it. Dodo Ubhoff made many friends while shouting “Hello!” and was, without ex- ception, the prettiest blonde in Hay- wards. She was of a charming disposi- tion and many jealous eyes were turned on the youth from Pieasanton, who was regarded somewhat as a pirate for stealing the belle of Haywards. She lived with her mother and sister, Lulu, who is also a telephone operator. Jerome Arendtisa very good “catch.” He had prospects and was very popular. When his father learned that he was at- tached so warmly to Miss Dodo there wes trouble. He promised his son anything f be would but break off the engagement. Finally, Arendt senior conceived the idea of sending his son on a long foreign tour, with the hope that he would soon forget all abou: his love for the young lady at Haywards. Jerome did not offer much resistance, d preparations were made fora liberal p to Honolulu or Australia. The idea ly pleased Jerome, and as the day approached he seemed more and more pleased, to the great joy of his father. On Monday of last week Jerome started on his voyage, and his relatives htand hoped they had heard the of Miss Dodo as a prospective daugh- Pl The next day it was reported that Dodo i It was supposed that she he family of her uncle in San Francisco, but inquiry showea that this was not so. Search was made everywhere, but nothing has since been learned of her. “We have no idea where my sister is,” said Miss Lulu to-night. *“She went off na Ican only guess where she is at this e. Itistoo bad that the facts have be- | come public, for it will be so painful to | both of them. They are both sensitive, | and I am very sorry the secret is one no | longer.” It has been asceriained that last Feb- | ruary Jerome and Dodo went off on a| quiet day’s excursion and were married across the bay. As they are both of age 1hey were at liberty to “please themselves. | Tiere seems to be no doudt now that Mr. | and Mrs. Jerome Arendt are together, and | 1hat when Papa Arendt was pianning for | vear’s exile he was reality making preparations for an elaborate honeymoon. | FOR THE SOUTH SEAS, Prominent Endeavorers and Others Ready to Go to Work on the Morning Star. OAKLAND, CAvL, June 22.—The Morn- i Star will cross the bay to-morrow irom the creek and take on her cargo preparatory to sailing for the South Pa- cific Islands. She is the property of the American Board of Missions, and is used entirely as a missionary craft. Her whole crew is composed of orthodox Christians. Captain Isaiah Bray of this city is m ter; Andrew Anderson, chief mate; Fred Skillings, second mate; Charles Lewis of this city, chief en:ineer; Renear, second engineer, and there ie a steward, seven satlors and a cook. The latter are all na- tives of the islands among which the ship cruises. Floyd Brock, a brother of the Y. M. C. A~ @gmnasium director, and Clarence ckoff, a son of Rev. Mr. Wyckoff of Berkeley, will go as apprentices. Miss Olin and Miss Hopkins will go to the Caroline Islands when they sail to take charge of the girl' trainin_-school. Miss Beulah Logan. a native, who has been in school at Buffaio, N. Y., will return to take up kindergarten work. Arthur Alex- ander of 468 Prospect streel, one of the best-known Christian Endeavorers in this county, wiil return to the Gilvert Islands to study the language and prepare bim- welf for handling the inter-island mission work on the Hiram Bingham, a craft with a gasoline engine. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Renear will go as far as Honolulu. To-day the craft was thronged with vis- itors, who were shown the vessel fore and aft. Provided for H OAKLAND, CaLn, June 22 — Judge Ogden has signed an order granting Mrs. Leilah Kirkham Yarde-Buller an allow- ance of $200 per month from the estate of General Ralph W. Kirkbam. The order also gives Mrs, Wheeler and Mrs. Marie Kirkbam Stafford an equal amount. It wag granted upon tha presentation of a stipulation by Mrs. Kate Kirkham Whee- Jer, who 18 guardian of Mrs. Kate E. Kirk- hamm, the latter baving a life interest in her deceased husband’s esiate. Mrs. Yarde-Bulier stipulated that she would accept whatever her two sisters secured. Attorney Wright stated that she would have been treated the same had she been absent. Starr Punished, OQAKLAND, Car., June 22.—L. L. Starr was auacked by sn unknown assailant last evening about 10:30 o’clock. He was on the corner of Ninth and Franklin ctreets, near where he rooms, and some one waylafd him and beat him ferociously. He has been assisting License Inspector Malvin in collecting evidence against vio- testified nought some one whom he inst did it fo get even. Books Being Issued. OAKLAND, CaL., June 22.—The Publio Library 1s open again, afier being closed two weeks for renovation. Books loaned before closing are now due. Books are being issued in large numbers, Garrast Will Be Arrested. OAKLAND, CaAL, June 22—W. Garrati, son of W. T. Garratt, thie Iate brass-founder of SBan Francisco, will be arrested to-mor- ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. row for passing a check on a bank where he had no funds. Garrattinherited a large sum of money some time ago, but it did notlast long. Last January be passed a check on John Bernard of Alameda. It was repudiated, and to-day Deputy Con- stable C. Carlsen swore to an information against Garratt. Muy Be Indicted. OAKLAND, CAL., June 22.—R. B. Arm- strong has been given until the 18th to appeal bis damage suit against Detective Denny Holland. Holland claims that he will have Armstrong indicted in San Joaquin County. To Be Contested. OAKLAND, CaL., June 22.—Sam Bell McKee 1s preparing papers for a contest in the matter of annexation of the dis- trict north of this city. He claims the vetition was not legal. HOW TO FEED THEM. That s the Question Agitating the Rallroad Company Just Now. OAKLAND, Car., June 22 — Superin- tendent Ludlow of the Soutpbern Pacific yards is preparing to send every dining aud baggage car he has to Ogden next week. He declares that with so many trains running over the desert the day after the Fourth’' some will suffer for food. Terrace and Elko would be eaten entirely out by four or five trains. With forty or fifty trains in sight now for two days, Le says it is out of the question to feed them An Oakland lady, who is coming home with the excursionists from Colorado Springs, writes that she applied on the 17th to the Santa Fe agent there and was told that they had arrangements already made for five cars that would be sent out on specis] trains on July 1 to run through to Onkland pier for Saturday night, July 3. It is not expected that many Endeav- orers will arrive here for the Fourth, though it is known that a few will run di- rectly through and reach here Friday and Saturday of next week. HAVE SUNK ELEVEN WELLS University Workmen Engaged on the Proposed New Reservoir. Soundings Made to Determine Whether the Earth Will Ho'd Water. BERKELEY, CaL, June 22.—Eleven wells bave been sunk on the site of the proposed 30,000,000-gallon reservoir at the State University with the view of deter- mining whether there is a sufficiently thick stratum of clay 1o xeep the water from seeping away when once dammed up. These wells vary in depth from ten to twenty feet and are scattered here and there over the bottom and sides o! the na- tural cistern. As far as has been investi- gated the clay stratum covering the ter- minal moraine at the base of the canyon is sufficiently thick to bold the water. Not 8o with the bottom of the reservoir. The latter is covered with a layer of earth and gravel about s'xteen feet deep. It is estimaled that at least 14,000 cubic yards of the gravel will have 1o be re- moved. Then it may be necessary to cover the bottom with clay or cement A dam 200 feet in length and height at its highest point will then be thrown up. It hasnot yet been decided whetlier the dam will bs of stone, cement or earih. Work on the reservoir will be pushad vigorously with the view to having it com- pleted in time to catch the winter rains. Was No Bitterness. BERKELEY, CaLn, June 22.—Accord- 5 feet in |ing to_its secretary the congregation of the North Berkeley Congrezational Churen is much incensed over the report that any bitter feeling between the pastcr, Rev. J.” Clarke Robbins, and his people, caused the pastor's withdrawal from the church mentioned. The secretary, 0. G. May, declares that no feelinz exi<ts ani that the pastor, desiring t0 take a year's study at Stanford University, bas changed to a pastorate close to the college. Mr. Day says the best of feeling exists be- | tween the pastor and the congregation and that Mr. Robbins has done much to build up his charge. ©O’Neil Millions. BERKELEY, Car, June —The re- port isagain current that Dr. William O’ Neil of South Berkeley is about to come into possession of a larze share of the es- tate of Lord O'Neil of Ireland. The estate is #aid to be valued av $100,000,000. The prospective heir to the princely fortune refuses to either affirm or deny the story that he has valuable information concern- ing the subject. $ H. O'Neil, the local artist, who is also a claimant for a share of the Irish m. lions, stated that he has received no news for several months, but is daily expecting news of interest. Scheol of Husbandry. BERKELEY, CAL, June 22.—The High- land Grange Summer School of Hus- | bandry and Economics, which will open nexc Monday at Wrights, in the Santa Cruz Mountains, will bs addressed by sey- eral university professors. Dr. C. C. Plebn will read a treatise on “The Prin- ciples of Taxation,” Protessor M. E. Jatfa on “The Rational Feeding of Plants and Animals,” and Instructor F.T. Bioletti on “The Diseases of Plants.” New Buildings. BERKELEY, CaL, June 2%—6round has been broken for the erection of the 40x40 snnex to the gymnasium at the State University, and for the new $10,000 agricultural building. Itisintended that the “gym” shou!d be finished by the open- ing of coilege and the other buildings by Christmas, BRUTAL ASSAULT. Antone Oapurro Is Charged With Be ing Mrs. Antone Rizzuto With » Bludgeon. BERKELEY,CAL, June 22.—The (ale of a brutal beating administered yesterday on Mrs. Antone Rizzuto of West Berkeley by an Italian named Antone Capurro has been reported to the police. Getting into an altercation with the woman over money matters, it is said that Capurro began beating her with & bludgeon. The woman, bleeding and weak, ran_across the street to a neighbor’s home. Meanwhile, as the story goes, Capurro ransacked the house for money. The services of a physician were neces- sary to dress the wounds of Mrs. Rizanto. Her assallant was arrested to-day snd taken to jail. B — JUST ONE MORE. An Epldemic of Runaway Matches Strikes a County. HAYWARDS, CaL, June 22.—On Sun- day afternoon J. W. Smith, station-keeper at Hanford, went out for a walk with Miss Annie Flores, and they have not re- turned. Miss Flores was apprenticed to Mrs. Jobn Silva of this town to learn dress- making. BShe is an attractive girl, 17 years of Two weeks ago Smith came to town to visit some neig bors and he at once iaid sieze to Annie's heart, and, accordiag to the neighbors, there was an immediate surrender. It is now supposed that tha pair ran off and went to some place where a license and minister did the rest. STOPPED THEIR PASTOR'S SPEECH Why Rev. E. E. Hamand's Lecture cn Spiritnalism Was Not Given. Some of His Congregation Ob- jected to His Attendancs at the Camp-Meeting, The Organ of the .Union Prints a Story Headed **H:» Dares to Accept the Truth.” OAKLAND OrricE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. 908 Broadway, June 22. } Much disappointment was expressed Sunday at the spiritualist camp-meeting that Rev. E. E. Hamand, pastor of the Universalist Church, did not take the part ailotted to him in the programme. Mauch interest had been shown: regard- | curtaina of 822 Eighteenth strest 1s eon- | | | fined in the Receiving Hospital charge of insanity, preferred by her son- in-law. She is about 65 years ol age and nas a mania ior burning houses and chas- ing children. She lost a daughter about w0 years ago, with whom s: e was living. Her mind has been failing ever since. Wants the Full Amount. OAKLAND, CaxL, June 22.—City Attor- ney Dorn stated to-day that the defauit- ing Police Court clerk was not entitled to the last two_salary warrants drawn but not paid. He advises that they be re- tained to oftset the amount embezzlea. on a | He declares that if the $1643 shortage is { not paid in fuil be will ask ihe Council to begin suit. He will not accept fines em- a settlement. On the Qulet. OAKLAND, Cav, June 22.—Frank C. Shipley, post colonel of this division Sons of Veterans and a well-known young man of this city, took ont a marriage license | to-day to wed Miss Jessie A. Carlin of this ty. This is the first notice that *‘the boys” have of hisapproaching nuptials. He has held many offices in the gift of the Bons—from private to colonel. Peterhof Castle, OAKLAND, Car., June 22 has been filed to reopen tie mnoted Dr. Poulson’s e-tate matter. The motion came from the de‘endants, who ask for a new trial in the Superior Covrt. They are Jumes Sianley (sdministratorj, Maria Le Maine, William Le Maine, Deborah O. Poulson and H. Vannatta. A St clety Wedding. OAKLAND, CaL., June 22.—Miss Jessie Coleman and Harrv 1. Knowles are to be married lto-morrow. Both young people belong to the leading scciety set, and the wedding has been eagerly looked for- ward to. —A motion Meeting. REV. E. E. HAMAND of the Universalist Church, Whose Con- gregation Objected to His Speaking at a Spiritualist Camp- ing his appearance on a spiritualist plat- form while filling a pastorate in a Chris- tian church, and the fact that he did not appear causad much comment. | To-night the cause of his failure to ap- Last Saturday he | | pear was made pubiic. received a letter from his congregation that caused him some surprise. that while he had a periect right to hold toany belief he pleased, it did not appear to be exacily proper for him totake an open partin a spiritualist cam p-meeting while pastor of a church whose teachings do not | agree with spiritualism. The contents of the letter were told to the managers of the camp-meeting, and it was decided to release Rev. E. E. Ham- aud irom bis promise and to substitute some one else on the programme. As little as possible was said about tve mat- ter, but it ts stated by some members of the congregation that there is more to follow. Rev. E. E. Hamand is pastor of the Goodenough was in charge for many years, and which he vacated to enter actively into ranching and politics. Rev. Mr. Hamand has been very successful in his ministry, but many of his flock object to his present attitude. The Spiritualist magazine, which is cir- culated at the camp-meeting, contai article entitled ‘Dares to Accent Truth,” and it pays a lengithy compl ment to his career since he worked hi way through coliege. The article says in conclusion: Since graduation he has held good pastor- fellowship he now works. He was ordained to this ministry at Plainfield, Iil, on the 21st of Januery, 1894. “Mr. Hamand is one of those Dersons who uare to accept the truth, where. ever it may be found, and is no stranger to the manifestations of spiritual phenomena. Ray Beinier, secretary of the Californi Uunlon Spiritnalist camp-meeting, says Rev. E. E. Hamand is already well nd- vanced along spiritualistic lines. *“When nhe told us of the letter from ihe congre- gation,” said Mr. Bernier, ‘‘we agreed with him thatit woula be best to make a change, as We were no more anxious for any unpleasantness than was his congre- gation. Mr. Hamand has discovered the truth and he is not afraid to teli of it.”” GREAT DANGER. in the Fuse Works at Melrose Creates a Small Panie, OAKLAND, CaL., June 22.—A blaze in the fuse works at Melrose startlea the neighborhood about 10 o’clock this morn- ing. 1t was expected that the powder magazine would be ignited for eome time but promptaction on the part of the white iielp prevented a catastrophe. .The Chi- namen became panic-stricken and were useless in fighting the flames, Stealing Electric Light Globes. OAKLAND, Can, June 2 The beau- tiful colored globes for the eleciric lights Fire Nineteenth and Jackson streets, have been stolen by the hundreds. The grounds have been open to the public heretofore and have been visited by a grea. many people, but if this vandalism continues they will be closed. Clecak’s Libel Caso Goes Over. OAKLAND, Can, June 22.—J, J. Cle- cak's charge of libel against License In. spector Maloon was not heard to-day in the Police Court. His attorney was busy in the Buperior Court and asked to have the case continued. It went over until Friday morping. E. A. Sherman Jr. will assist Assisfunt City Attorney Camden in the defense of Maloon. Mania for Burning Houses. OAKLAND, Cav, June 22—Mrs. V. Universalist Chureh, where Rev. J. H. | in the grounis of A. Schilling, corner of | It stated | s an | the | ates in the Universalist ministry, under which | | $mall Fire at th A GREAT SCARE. Melrose Fuse Works Causes a Depopulation of the Viilage. ALAMEDA, Car., June 22.—About 10 o'clock this morning fire broke out in a small building at the Melrose Fuse Works, just outside the Alameda city limits. The building was one that was used for tarring the fuse and there were no explosives in , while it was at a safe aistance from the main structure. n another frame structure near by, however, there was said to be a consider- able quantity of explosives. As soon as the fire broke out the report went out that the works were about to blow up, and the population of Melrose at once proceeded 1o leave the vicinity. There was great excitement for a while, and a wholesals exodus of the population took place. The fire was extinguished in a short time, and but little damage was done, Notes. ALAMEDA, CaL, June 22.—The proposition to turnisn elecirid lignts for porches is being {avorably considered by the Jrustees, and a beginuing in that direction will probably be so0n. The case of Michael Moralee, the embezzling grocery clerk, will coms up before Recorder St. Sure to-morrow. Oscar Meysel, the auctioneer, has sued Adolph Uhl to recover $100, which he claims the latter promised bim for having & sult against him dismissed. Itis probable tuat the Corinthians and En- cinals will bave another race as soon as the preliminaries can be srranged. John Bord, a uarrow-gauge brakemsn, was brought 1o his home in this cily to-day suffer- g from a broken knee cap. injured while | performing his duties on & freight train. Charles A. Fell, driver for G. W ofl man, was found guilty by a jury this morn- ing of violatiug the wagon number ordinance. The case will be appealea and made & test. ——————— THE NORTON CASE. Special Developments Made Yes- terday. There were no startling developments in the Norton embezzlement yesterday, though the revenue agents were busy ail day with the books and vouchers. Speaking of the case yesterday Captain Thrasher said: *‘There is not likely to be any news in the case at this end of the lire unless the Collector tells what the shortage is. While I should bs glad to do allin my power for the newspapers my duties are imperative and the department prohibits us from making known the affairs of the office.”” The business of the dead man’s desk is now nearly all in the hands of Book- keeper Chinn, who carries on the work in addition to attending to his regular duties. It wiil require months to get t; voucners all couited and to compare all the orders that have be issued under Norton’s regime with the books to see just how great his embezziements have been L LATESL SHIFFING INFELLIGENOK, rper, the No Arrived. TUESDAY, June 23, Schr Sadfe, Smith, 8 daysrom Unipqus River; 350 M 1z iumber, 10 Gardiner Al Co. Failed. TUESDAY, June 22, St uille River. Drisko. Coguilie River. Now yiias Florida, Hansen, Nansimo: Lomestic Ports. W ESTPORT—Sailed June 22—Stmr Alblon, for San Francisco. P —— DIED, In this city, June 28, 1887, Bernard, veloved husband of Susie McCahe, and father of Georg ¥, Bernard Jr. and Joseph MoUabe and Mrs. W. S. Russeli ani Mrs N. J. eailey, anative of Ireland, aged 81 years 4 months and 21 days. MoCABE. REAL ESTATE MARKET REVIEW Good Inquiry Still Continues for Choice Business Property. Reports of Revival of Trade Come From All Parts of the Country. Exp'rt’s Op.nion cn the Advantages ani Disadv nt:ges of a Missioa Z o cgical G.rden First-class and well-payine business property and choice second-class business property under steady rental is the secur- ity attracting the particular atiention of investors and speculators in realty inter- ests at the present time. The less sanguine part of the realty in- vestors seem to have made up their minds that business has settled into normal conditions and will henceforth present small fluctuations. This, how- ever, has always been the case in the his- tory of the couatry in the latter part of every period of depression. Many are the causes that are assigned why it would bs impossible to revive the flush times of a former period, and that the ppportunities of the past wiil never return. The majority of the people believe that if they were born a generation sooner they would have easily amassed an independent for- tune. The day, however, for large profits in real estate is not passed, never to return. There is already an actual revival in business ail over the country. It is only four years since the present de- prossion in real estate interests as well as all other branches of business set in, but & good many people have conciuded that it would never end. It is as certain to end as all other previous depressions have been certain to end. As the country seems to lose millions of dollars through a reported deprectation of values, 0 will it gain through the almost im- perceptible recovery of values when the spokes in the wheel of prosperity begin to point upward. REVIEW OF THE RECORD. There were 105 deeds recordea during the past week. There were eignty-five mortgages recorded during the past week, aggregaung $776,708. Among the principal ones were the fol.owing: Patrick Dl(d' to Hibernia Bank, $1800 for oneyearat @i per cent on properiy on the west line of Capp street, 4 Eighteentn, 30x122:6 feel; Julie Depierre to Hibernia Bauk, $3500 ior one year at 63§ par centon property on the southeast coruer of Bush and Hyde streets, 30x87:6 feet; Wolf L. and Sarah Cohn to Hibernia Baok, $2500 for one 65 per cent on' property line of fcott street, 17 feet scuth x96:6 feei; James 'S. and Catne. Shaw 1o German Ben 700, for oue year, at 7 per cent, on proverty on the north “ling of Haight sireet, 138 feet east of Fillmore, 95 fuet; Edward Chevassus to La Societe Fi caise, $3500, for one year, at 6}§ per cent on property on the southwest corner o Jackson and Scott sireets, 27:8l4x110 feet; Pasquale Lavotte to Luigl Gandollo, $1650, for ihree vears, at6 per ceut, on propérty on the south feet south of ne of Francisco street, et west of Du- 226 feet; Ware to La Soctete , $1500, for two years, at O per ceni, on property 01 the southwe line of 'Second steet, 47 feet gor west of South Park avenue, 22:6x74 1 W. J. Likius to German Benk,§2500 107 ove year | per centon prop.rty oh tue east Line 1, 101:4 icet south of Tweuty feet; George N. Williams to H Bank, st 32:6, George rles Herold, for 1o Years a1 734 per cent Ol Properiy on ibe north- east live of San Bruno aveanue at the south- west corner, 1ot 36, and northwest corner lot 35, northwest 50, northeast 140, south 112:9, southwest 23, northwest 50 feet; Claus H. Becker to German Bank, $12,000 for one yer L7 per Cent on propety on the southws corner of Fulton and Fillmore streets, 6! 137:6 feet; Jean Anglade to_Hibernia Bank, $1500 for one year at 65 per cent on property on the mortn li.e of Filbert street, 112:6 feet west of Jones, 25X100 feet; Francis T. Shea to Hibernia Bank, $1000 for one year at 65 per cent on perty south line of Post street, fect east of Octuvis, 27:6x110 feet: Charles P. Baughmnau to Hibernia Bank, $2000 for one year at oig per cent on proverty on the easi iine of Ash- bury street, 101:6 feet north of Frederick, north 25, east 186:3, south 26:6. west 86 nortn :6, west 100 feet; John . per cent on property on the south line of Piv¢ street, 250 1eet west of Stockton, 25x137 :6 feet; Marie'snd Ernst Forst to_George Kordmeyer, #4000 for two years at 8 per cent, on property ou the east line of Twentieth avenue, 120 fest north of Point Lobos avenue, 55x. foet; Samuel Morgenstern o German Bank, $2600 for one yearat 614 per cent, on Droveriy on the east line of Leavenworth street, 22:11 feat south of Sacramento, 22:11x80 feet; Joseoh M. Comeford to the Germa. Hank $15600 for ome yesrat 7 per cent, on properiy on the south line of McAilister stre:t, 100 fect west of Parker _avenue, west 25, south 97:3, soutbeast 25, north 98:6 feet; Edmund (or Edward) Funneil to the Bay City Building and Loan Association, $2350 for ten years at 7 per cent,on property on the north line of Duncan street, 175 ieet west of | Guerzero, 25x114 feet, and on the north iine of Duncan street, 75 feet east of Church, 25x 114 feet; Augusta Bibo to the Hibernia Bank, $2100 for one year at 61§ per cent, on property on the south line of Pos street, 55 feet east of Gough, 27:6x120 fect; Frank P. and Annie McCann io Hibernia Bank, $4000, for one year at 63§ per cent, on vroperty on the south iine of Green sireet, 174:134 feet west of Gough, sonth 137 :6, east 24:134, north 137 1{ and lot on the north line of F of Shrader, 25x137:6; Isabelin L nia Bank, §8000, jor one year at G}4 per cent, on property on the northwest corner of_Sutter and Scott sireets, 37:6x100; Clara D. and Jerome Staniord o Joseph Nash, §4150, for one t 8 per cent, on Droperty’ on the north line of Jackson street, 5 feot east of Walout, 27:6x1 Alvin B. and Mzdge Grosh to 1. Kiizabetn Larzelere. W B. nd Miiton Grosn, $10,000 for five years ai 614 per cent, 01 properiy on the southwest nne of Sevenih street, 225 feet east of Howard, 50x85 feer, and northwest corner of Sixth avenue and Lake strect; Sabina L. Sutton to Elvira-C. Hewitt, $2000 for oe year at 9 per cent, on properiy on the north line of Cumberland street, 75 feot east of Dolores, 25x114 feet; Kate A, and Annie Failon to La Societe Fran- caise, $2200 for one year at 64 per cent,on property on the southeast corncr of Golden Gate avenue and Laguna street, 105x100 feet; Michael and Anna Barron to Hibernia Bank, £5250 for one year at 634 per cent on property on tie east line of Mision street, 215 feet south of Nincteenth, 45x122:6 feet; William Dodson to Hibernia Bauk, £3000 for one year at 634 per cent on vroperiy on the noriheast corner of Bush street and Central avenue, 25x87:6 feet; John Stierlin to Crocker Estate Company, $5200 for onc sear on property outn line of Beulah street, 206 t _of Stanyan, 50x137:6 feet; Edward Duffy to German Bank, $2500 for one year at 7 per centon properly on the north- West line of Perry street, 175 ieet southwest of Third street, 25x80 feet; Howard Trumbo to La Societe Francaise, §3500 for one year at 7 per cent on property on the south iine of Sutter street, 25 feet east of Octavia, 25 by 110 fect; 'Murphy Estate Company to Mutunl Savings Bank, $2500 for one year at_ 6] per cent on property on ‘the south iine of Green sireet, ~108:9 feet west of Fillmore sireet, 18:9 by 100 feet; Murphy Estate Company to Hibernia Bank for one year at 614 per cent on property on the south line ot Green street, 100 feet west of Fillmore, 18:9x100 feet; Frederick Hemilton to Security Savings Bank, $6000 for one year at 7 per cent or property on the south line of Pacific avenur, 192:6 feet east of Pierce streot 30x127:8{ feet; Mary A. Lane and Delia Hall 10 ontinental Buildine and Loan Associution, $4800 for ten years at 6 per cent on vroperty on the north line of Laguna streeet, 25 feet east of Piymouth, porth 100, west 25, Dorih 25, east 186, sonthwest 169:334 feet: George and Margretha Asmussen to Hivernia Bank, §6875 at 615 per cent onuxroperly on the east line of Mission street, 195 ieet south of Twenty-fourth, east 115, nortu 98:6, south- west 135:13( south 27:6, also cust line of Capp street, 35 feet north of Twenty-fourth, north 75, east 122:6, south 25, southwest to Ppoint 25 feet north’ of Twenty-fourth str . Eggert 10 | litbernis Bank, $1750 ior one year at 6l | and west 10 beginning; Marie Brown to Ricke property on the west line of Scott streef, 77:814 feet north of Clay, 25x90 feet. Theie were forty-five réleases recorded dur- ing the past week, representing a total of $96,476. e following are the principal ones: Mu- tual Savings Bank to Alexander E. Grogan, $3500 on_property on the northwest corner of Jackson and Sansome streets, 30360 feet; Mutual Savings Bank to James P. Dunne, $5370 on property on the west line of D:visadero sireet, twenty-five feet south of Golden Gale avenue, 50x100 feei; Luigi Gandolforti Pasquale and Ferderico La- 2 300 on property on the south line of co sireet, 22:6 feet west of Dupont 22:6 jeel; Thomas Magee to Cynihi: . §3250 on property on Lhe northwest corner of Fillmore and Union streeis, 37:6x 100 feet; George Korameser to Mauér aud Erost Frost, $3000 on property on the east line ot Twentieth avenue, 120 feet north of Polut Lobos svenue, Bank to es Lyon, $2000 on prop: on the northwest cormer of street and Fiiteenth west 105, south 204:3, east 105 Bay City Building and Loan Association to Eawasrd Fenueil, §2450 on property north line of Duncan street, feet east of Church street, 25x114 feet; Genaro Feraco to Luigi and J. M. Torre and A’ Raffo, $3000 on property on the southwes sthut and Dupont German Bank to Helen K. Walker, $2000 on street, 100 feet west of Spruce, 37:6x102:8} feet; 'Humboldt Bank to Anna G. Cosgriff, £6500 on property on the southwest corner of Webster eet and Pacific avenue, west 137:6, south 127:814, east 27:6. north 96, easi 110 and north 31:6 feet: Humboldt Bank to Anna Cosgriff and Mary Carroll, $10,000 on property Pacific avenue, 275x127 8¢ feet, also §6500 81:8 feet south ot Pacific, 46:2)(x110 feet; Eva Joseph to Robert Faessier, $2500 on prop- on the south line of Washington street, 137 :6 feet east of Spruce, 137 :6x127 :8}4 feet; German Bank to Christian H. Lidenthal, $4500 on property on the north line of Twenty- first street, 100 feet east of Mission, 40x110 feet; Hibernia Bank to E. H. and Adelphia Wakeman, $3000 on prop- erty on the north line of Halght street, 115 feet west of Baker, 55x137:6 feet: Oliver H. baker to Charles'Lee Tiiden, $2000 on properiy on the southwest line of Second street, 47 feet northwest of South Park ave- nue, 22 feet; Hibernia Bank to Joseph F. Joues, $3000 on property on the east line of Guerrero sireet, 74 feet south of Eigh- teenth, 24:6x109:3}{ reet: Security Savings Bank ‘o Frederick' F. Hamilton, $6000 on property on the south line of Pacific avenue, 19236 feet eastof Pierce street,30x127:8% feet. BUILDING AND NEWS IT) The following bullding coniracts were re- corded during the past week: Edward J. McCutchen, for plumbing, tin- ning, gasfitting and sewerage Work for build- ing on the north line of Pacific avenue, 137 : feet west of Octavia street. Sarah Anderson, for one and a half story frame building on’ west line of Devissdero sireet, 110 feet south of Union. orge Ernest and Mary Ann Mitchell, for h of A street. Thomes and Alice Brown, for alterations and sdditions for & two-story and basement frame building on the eastline of Minnesota, 91:6 feet north of Twenty-second street. Martin A. Aronsohn, for three-story and part rough bssement frame building cn the south- east corner of Fell street and Masonic avenue. Nathaniel Hallinan, for & onestory frame cottage with brick foundation, on South Sev- enteenth avenue, 250 feet east of M streot. Giovannini Camicia, 1or 2-story frame buila- ing with rough basement, to be made as two flats, on the northeast line of Boardman place, 100 feet southeast of Bryant street. J. A. Magnison, for & two-story frame bufld- ing on ibe east line of Baker street, 48 fect south of Greenwich. Mrs. Masgaret J. Jones, for alterations on ling on the north line of Washing- 5 :6 feet west of Van Ness avenue. aac Fox, for & two-story frame building 2 feet from the southeast corner of Vallejo and Powell streets on the south side of Valiejo. Catherine Fahey, for a two-story building to be converted into eight flats on southwest corner of Taylor and Bernard streets. Mrs. James A. Robinson, for a two-story and basement frame building on the southwest corner of Pac fic and Webster streets. L. H. Sy, for a six-story and basement build- | ing on the south line of Eilis street, 87:6 east Mas0! Miss Ame Hall, fora_two-story frame dwell- ing on the north line of Hepry treet, 152 fect east ot Castro. Mrs, L. M. Sehmidt, for a two-story and base- ment jrame building on the east line of Twenty-first street, 175 feet north of Harrison. John D. Feldmann, for & two-story frams | building with attic and basement, on the rih line of Huight street, 25 feel west of Seott. | “Henry L. Wagner, for a two-story frame i | dwelling-zouse on 'the west line of Jones street, 68:9 feet north of Washingon. Moses Samuels, for moving, alterations and additions of & frame building, now on 1825 Sacramento street, to be moved 0 the north- west corver of Laguna and O'Farrell. The Feirmount Improvement Club will petition the Board of Supervisors for an appro- priation structing a_bridge over the Southern Pacific eut ut the intersection of Miguel street. | Tne Sunnyside Club has & proposition on | foot for the laying of mains from Clarendon | Heignis _exterding slong Laidley \brough Sunnyside. The Markei-street Railroad Company will olsom “street between the cartracks from Third to Sixth during the next two week Ata recent banquet given by the Polk-siteet Improvement Ciud to the executive body of that organization the president of the associa- tion, Mr. Bibo, in explaining at the meetiug the Objects and advaniages of improvement THE OLDEST RESIDENT. Sufferng With Stomach and Kidney Troubles—His Doctors Think the e Incurable. From the Herald, Clinton, Towa. The oldest resident of Lyons, a suburb of Clinton, is Mr. J. B. Cook of 205 Fifth street. He is well and favorably known. with dyspepsia and kidney troubles, but has recently effected & permanent cure. 'The fol- lowing is his enthusiastic indorsement, given 10 the proprietors of the remedy which’ cured him: | “Lyo Dr. WILLIANS' MEDT Schenectady, N “Genticmen: For Iowa, Feb. 15, 1897, Co., rs T was unable to do my anily work, as [ was a physical wreck. I could not sleep nights or rest duys on account of hat i0g continuous pains in my stomach and the swmull of my back, and alzo being unsble to digest my food. Headaches and painful uri- nation were frequent, and my heart's action bccdnmcmcrcnscm I bad aches all over my body. though I was able to be about I had to leave my farm and retire to city nife, for I was # confirmed invalid aud expected to be 50 all ver be well again. | petite for liquor, which was the beginning of ine breaking down of my health. Iiook the gold cure, but s:ill had that desire for drink. “In Ociober, 1896, I read your ndvertisement in the Clinton Daily Herald, about Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and resolved togive them a triel. Talso was & siave to tea and coffee drinking, but quit them both and began taking your pills as directed. Before the first box was gone I could see thatl was deriving some benefit from them. “I used jour boxes of the pils, and since then I nave been free from all pain, headache and dyspepsia. I e been able to eat heartily every meal, and do not have any griping pains or binding in my bowels, as they move freely and regularly. I have no appetite for strong drink or tea or coffee, and Ifecl tweuty years younger than 1did before 1 took your pills. weight has increased from 117 pounds to 165 pounds. I cannot say too mueh for Dr. Willlams’ Pink Pills for Pale People, and 1 claim that they have cured me, much work now as I could n my younger 5. ““1advise all men and women who are su- fering from chronc rheumatism, or diseases of the kidoeys and urinary organd, to use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, as di- rected, and they will find, s 1 did, that speedy recovery wiil follow. “J. B. COOK, 203 South Fifth street, Lyons, lowa.” “I hereby certify thisis a true and correct siatement. Jonx B. CooK.” Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixteenth day of February, 1 A. . P. BARKER, Notary Public. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People con- tain, ina condensed form, all the elements necessary togive new life and richness to the blood and r-store shatiered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, . irregularities and aii forms nf weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and saliow chevks. In men, they effect a raaical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose Luik) at 50 cents & box or six boxes for $250, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mail from | -{l)r.ywuunm‘ Medicine Company, Schenectady, Ahpel, §5000 for one year at 7 per cent on | property on the north line of Sacramento | 100m cotiage on Twelfth avenue, 100 feet | o $16,000 for the purpose of "con- ! go probably commence the layiag of bicumen on | For many years he has been a great sufferor | my ex stence, as the doctors had said I woulde, Ialso had a strong ap- | Icandoas | | 55x120 ieet; Hibernia | | P Mliction Sales GROCERIES ! GROCERIES ! THIS DAY. Wednesday. ...June 23, 1897, At 11 o'clock A. M. sharp, T will sell A FINE STOCK OF (:1OCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS AND NOTIONS, At the Corner of Post and Baker Streets. ALsO- RES, including Fine Scales and Coffes Mill. This 13 a fine and extensive stock and must besold without reserve or limit. J. C. MUTHER, Auctioneer. Office—632 Market atree: clubs in general, stated that by social as well as business meetings a spirit of Zellowship was tostered, and that by harmonious action Cluba of this nature, if they cou.d be established all over the City, would do much gocd. On the 20ih insiant Easton, Eldaridge & | will hold an auction sale of desirable City sireeis; Henry Root to John Coop and James a11h,” $4000 on projerty on the biock uided east by Ciayion street, north by r, west by Belvedere and south Frederick sireef, ©lo on the west | of Belvedere' street, 160 feet north of Frederick, 150 by 120 teet; The list includes the residence st ner of Laguna and sush streets, im- ut 1812 Fillmore street, fints n Gate avenue, a lot on the south Ly Jackzon street, west of Buch- anan, a number of Richmond' lots, Fifteenth- street flats, & Church-street lot and a dwelitug at 1328 Green street. property. the o proper The _following recent sales have | been reported by Charles J. Camp- bell & Co.: Lot 31:6x100 feet, on south- on the southwest corner of Webster street and | on property on west liné of Webster street, | | | | street | | | A west corner of Oak snd Ashbury sireets, for $4100; lot 80X117 feet, on east line of Vicks- burg street, 180 north of Twenty-third, for $2400; lot 25x103 feet, on west iine oi Bo reet, 100 north of St. R-ses avenue, §5 Iot 25x120 feet, on east line «f Boyce strect, 100 south of Point Lobos avenue. $350; lot 100 feet, on routh line of Eighieenth street. 75 'west of Church, for $1100; lot 25x120, on west line of Fifth av: nue, 200 norta of Point Lobos avenue, $1100; five room cottage and lot on east 1iné of Fifth ave- nue, 300 north of Point Lobos avenue, $1800; lot 25x120, on west line of Fifth averiue, 100 south of Clement stree 0; two flats, five and six rooms and bath'ech, on we t line (£ Potrero avenue, 30 south of Twenty-third street, lot 25x100, $2500; lot 25x137:6, on north’ line “of McAllister ‘street, 162 west of Scott, $3550. Few people are aware that the B r- mudas consist of a group of 360 sma'l istands (18 or 20 inhabited, situaied 58) miles east of Norih Carolina. The popu- lation of these isiands is about 16,000 NEW TO-DAY. FREE T0 EVERT MAN. THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATMENT FOR WEAKNESS OF MEN. WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness the mental forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There is noletup to the mental fering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under such a strain men are scarcely responsibie for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until it was a question whether he had not Detter take a dose of poison and thus end all his throubles. ~But providential inspiration came to his aid {n the shape of a combination of medicines that not only completely restored the general health, but enlarged his wesk, emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, and he now declares that any who_will 'take the trouble to send his name and address may have the method of this wonderful treatment free. Now, when I say free I mean absolutely without cost, because I want every weakened man 1o get the benefit of my experience. Tam not a philantnropist, nor do I pose as an enthusiast, but there are thousands of men ‘hel0. | suffering the mental tortures of weskened manhood who would be cured at oni they but get such a remedy as the one thac eured me. Do not try to study out how I can aiford to pay the few postage-stamps necessary to mail the information, but send for it and rn that there are a few things onearth that, although they cost mothing to get, are worth a fortune to some men and mean u life- time of happiness to mostof us. Write to Thomas Slater, box 2283, Kalamasoo, Mich., and the information will be mailed in & plain sealed envelope. DR. TOM SHE BIN. (QUANESE TiA AND HERB Sanliarium, 615 Kearny St., bet. Sacramento and Uom: mereial, SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. could My son, § years of age, wasntterly prosirated with typhoid fever for six weeks. He was under the explicit care of hospltal doctors, bu: wittout ava, his body nas declared Incurable. . heard the name of Dr. Tom She Bin, sn1 at once was induced to see Lim, £B1 lefi my 80D (0 his absoluse care. fteen days T my 80n was abie to play around the yard. 1 fuily belleve Dr. Tom Sh: Bin saved my 8o CALRIE CONTRERAS, 630 Misston road, Los Angele SAN FRANCISCO, February 14, 1897. The undersigned does hereby recommend r. Tom Sne Bin as the on y competent a.ctor. He has cured me entirely from throat disea:e which many doctors deciared {ncurabie J. A. OWENS, buclid Block, North Los Angeles, ¢ Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 625 KEARNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debility or disease wearing on bodyand mindand Skin Diseases. I'he doctor cureswhen othersfail. Try him. Charges low. N Curesguaranteed. Callorwrite. Dr.J. ¥. wIBBON. Box 1957.8an Francisce. THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. It’s the Paper to Send East i You Want to Advertise California. The Best Mining Telegraphic \ News That Serviceon Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. APAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE A Champion of Truth. ALL THE TIME. (T ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MAIL, $1.50 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL