The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1900, Page 9

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. REAL ESTATE~—CITY—FOR SALE. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1900. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfara. in peed of & plano? We bave a large ¥ new and second-hand pianos of sold for cash or very easy wn and $6 per month for an upright; some good piancs for : per month. SHERMAN, CLAY ¥ay Gealers, corner Sutter and San Francisco; corner Thirteenth way, Onkiand remain of the concert ght P ‘ore purchasing. Room . $3 per month. 560 Haves st. p. SCHMITZ, a Bank. OFFICES AND STORES—TO LET. : ble for doctor or California and Hyde. the natural c. 1581 Market st. readings. €16 Geary, nr. Jones. PARTNERS WANTED. A partner with some capital for 2 young man with a patent gold r: has been Nome last year and < property there. Address HASS, bairtonic preserves and Stockton st. receives & pKE fine El hairdressing Stockton st. and silver bough! 506 Kearny st. 75 from imported or do- One_ Price Tatioring Co., acramento and Cali- specialist for bladder, ases and cancer, office 108 y Mrs. Burger, that 1 _was cured palmist and | Germain College of | : Foamo Shampoo, | at Lederer's; every | Perfecto | e very latest, 2. | " L. LEMOS, 1117 Market st., | from imported or | late matron of Ger- | Wm. Osterhold, San | had cancer on | AUCTION OF INVESTMENT, RESIDENCE ATSuSa TV, PROPERTIES MONDAY, Aprit 3300, O'Clock At Noon. THAE S FOLLOWING PIECES KNOWN AS RUSENBERRY PROPERTY TO BF Ser? W ITHOUT RESERVE TO THE HIGH- BNk PIDDER. *(THE CONFIRMATION OF COURT I8 NOT REQUIRED.) 209215 oice Kearny.street Investment. stamir) Kearny st.. W. line. near Sutter.: sub- i 4-story brick building; rents $3I8 per month: 1ot Bx5T:5 to rear street 195 5,ce Investment in Wholesale District. tial 3.opsome st., W. line. near Bush; substan- $i31 2-story and basement brick building; rent C‘h‘q month; Jot 28:11x67:6 to rear alley. 23 gice Fourth-street Business Property. . 226, 22% and 230 Fourth st., SW. line., be- :'eeb Howard and Folsom: $-story trame buil ng, consisting of 3 stores and lodging-hou Temts §125 per month; lot SOXTS. Cholce Eddy-street Investment. Undivided Half Interest. 517, 519, 621 and 523 Eddy st., S. line, between Hyde and Larkin: 4 two-story frame dwellings of § rooms and bath each: proportion Of rent for undivided haif interest §56 50 per month. Referee Sale. The two following properties, Charles £ Burnell, sole referee. confirmation by the court: No. L 765-767-769 Mission st., SE. line, between Third and Fourth; substantial 3-story and basement brick bullding. consisting of 3 stores and lodg- ing-house; rents $246 por month; et 50x100. No. 2. SW. corner Bush st. and Grant ave.: substan- tal 4-story and basement brick building; store on ground floor and 3 floors above used for 4 order of ubject to | lodging purposes; rents $165 per month; lot 22x | 28; subject to & claim for taxes for the widen- | ing of Grant ave, (Dupont st.) Referee Sale in Partition. The following property, bv order of G. H. Umbsen, sole referee. Subject to confirmation the court: Mission st., line, between Fifth | and Sixth; two 2-story and basement frame lot 45x80. houses; rents $62 50 per month 306 to 310 Executrix’'s Sale. SW. corner Fifth and Folsom sts.; of 2 stores and 4 flats of 8 rooms and bath each; %01 to 905 Folsom st. con- SE. Fifth st. consist sists of 6 stores, 3 flats and lodging-house; rents $226 50 per month: lot 75x90. Executrix's Sal 2 Stevenson st., SE. line, between Fifth and Sixth ste.; improvements consist of | factory, store and dwelling; rents $68 per | montn; lot 50x80; subject to confirmation by the court. Cholce Western Addition Corner, Fillmore st.. SW. corner Grove: 2 bay- ow houses of § and 11 rooms and bath each found ;. stone walks; both streets lot 50x122:6. Cholce Richmond Cottage. Thirteenth ave., near Lake st.; cottage of 4 rooms and bath: high basement and stable; lot 25x120; this property faces the proposed new panhandle between the Park and Presidio. Aaministrator's Sale. line, 175 feet NE. of City x120; subject to confirmation win brick accepted; 1 City Hal Hall Sq by the court Choice Resldence Corner. 2501 Webster st., NW_ corner.of Green: sunny | destrable residence of 11 rooms and bath, cor | mandirg & fine, unobstructed marine’ view | stone foundations etc.: lot 137:6x137:6. Peremptory Sale. €E. line Buena Vista a close to Halght each. For further particulars apply at our offic G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneer: 14 Montgomery bank mortgage $15 ; elegant opportunit oms and bath: bay rick and Fourteenth 24 Montgomery st., room 3. and Baker sts.; 2 cholce residence lots; 25x125 | CALIFORNIA, 705 (St. Peter's House)—New house, newly furnished; housekeeping rooms. CARROLTON, 1206 Market, cor. Golden Gats ave.—Sunny corner; well furn.; rms. & offices. EDDY, 621—-To let, nice furnished rooms, en suite or single, by & German private family; phone Halght 2583 ELEGANT furnished rooms, single and en suite; dining room connected. Audubon, Cal- ifornia and Hyde streets. FOLSOM, 6% Furnished and unfurnished; large grounds for children. FOLSOM, 965, corner Sixth (The Oliver)—Sunny furnished rooms: suites or single; new mgmt. FOURTH, 225—Nice, sunny front room, suit- able for one or two gentlemen, GEARY, MA—Light, sunny room; nicely fur- nished: from $1 50 up. GEARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnish- ed rooms;suites or single; travelers accom. GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh and Mission sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or single; ladies’ parlor; reading room; elevator. GRANT ave., 219 (The Clyde)—House refur- nished; front rooms, 50c per day up; suites reasonable. HANCOCK HOUSE, 781 Mission _st.—Select family rooming hotse; $1 50 to $6 per week. HOWARD, $29—Rooms from $1 week up to 35, 25c to §1 night: also housekeeping romos. McALLISTER, 2286A—Newly furnished rooms in private family for gentlemen only; single, $10; double $12. MINNA. 667, corner Eighth—New furnished bay window room, $1 per week; transient. MISSION, S37A (Avoca House)—New; newly furnished; rent reasonable. FLICK, Prop, LEAVENWORTH, li?l—Furnished or unfur- nished rooms to let. NINTH, %, near Market—Front bay-window sulte; ‘gas, water, stove; $12. O'FARRELL, N—Sunny furnished rooms and | _offices: elevator; electric lights: day, wk., mo. | ORLANDO House, 389 Howard, cor. Sixth— | “Bunny rooms; prices to suit; open night. | POWELL, 121—Light, clean, comfortable rms.; suites or singles; running water; gas; reas. POWELL, 505—Front sunay room, newly fur- | " nished; gentlemen preferred; references; rea- sonable. ROSEDALE House, 319 & 321 Ellis st—Rooms, night, 25c to §1: week, $1 25 to $4; open night. ROYAL HOUSE, 126 Ellls st—Incandescent light, reading room, smoking room and ladis parlor; rocms, per night. 35c to $1 50; week, 10 §8; month. 38 to $20; elevator on office floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. BAN ANTONIO, 21 Taylor et., near Market—An up-to-date fireproof building: elevator; new furniture: hot and cold water; radiators; salt eea baths; suites and single rooms. | EHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Elghth st., | 4 and unfurnished. near Market—F STOCKTON, 12 (o furnished rooms from $12 to $30. SUTTER, 1022%—Newly furnished reasonable. | rooms; | TO let—Upper part of house, consisting of three rooms and connecting bath; corner house; best of references given and required; no chil- dren. Box 3040, Call cffice. THE Astor, 1130 Market—Flectric bells, lights: elegant new furniture; single, suites; trans't. THE OAKS, 113 Third—A good rooming house for good people. R. HUGHES, Proprietor. sunny You real estate in the Mission or Hor- Addition that you wish to dispose of then call on W. J. GUI , 530 California st. | A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, i wrarper. for malling_$1 per vear Mateo Steiner 3391 I WHITE- . Oakiand n be quick b ob- t's Curling Fluid; 2% g . mear Market: 100 rooms; night; $150 to 3§ per week; the ferry. t-off cloth- Black 4123 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. ~ ' DONNELL_Office and : g bet Sixth and Seventh, ; Winchester | REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO. No. 635 Market Street. A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME. rder: new house, § rooms and orcelain tubs, tile mantel a closets, pretty fence, cement walk, bitu- care pass the door; Mis- warm beit: will make terms. PER CENT. PAYS 151 $55 per annum: on Weich, near BUSH ETREET SNAP. $6,500—Near Polk st Fern ave. lot 27:6x120 feet: back to improvements; 2 bouses ts; rents $64 per month. 12% PER CENT. ckton and Butter sts.; 3 new 5, € rooms and bath; every provement; porcelain tube: azntels PAYS NEW MODERN RESIDENCE. $6.100—Fouse 7 rooms and bath and basement; all modern improvements; @ome oeil- inge; poroelain tubs; reception hall; white and g antels, etc.; lot 25x 106:3; Clayton st., near Waller. COMMERCTAL DISTRICT. $15,000—Sansome st., near Jackeon; oid fmpts 40,000 —Northeast eorner on Sansome st.; stores and hotel above: lot 65:9xi37:6 feet. WILL TRADE FOR IMPROVED PROPERTY. #7,000—Fine level corner lot, 137:6x127:6 feet; or will cut into lots; on Hyde st car iine; fine marine view. CHEAP LOTS. $1800—Dolores st, near 224; 3 frontages; lot 30 X117:6 teet; cheapest lot in the vicinity. $L600—Waller st, near Stanyan; 26x100. EAETON, ELDRIDGE & CO., €35 Market strect. double frontages; lot alone | etc.; lot 30x60; all rented. | | ‘u ACRES close to depof some orchard city; 3 acres In vineyard; house and barn; a fine neighborhood; beau- tiful s running water in front; bank price $1500: dom't miss it. H. H t Alames H. H. all in crop ever offered. st acres good land, a town of Pleasanton, Alameda County; crops. H. H. per acre and | | TURK, 525—Sunny Single room; use of bath; { private family. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions | “received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for the reception of adver- tisements and subscriptions has been opened at 1223 Polk st.; open until § p. m. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 109 Valencia st. ROOMS WANTED. UR! HED room: about $4 mo: lifornia Market; man. Box 3819, — | ROOMS AND BOARD, | A—FIRST-CLASS family hotel, The Bradbury; sunny bay-window rooms; first-clas e: pricés moderate: 2 car lines pass hotel; elevator; telephone Hyd: 1604 California. #t., corner Polk, near Van Ness ave. with large lot in 3 see this nai st eda County: large s and bar doing fine busines cottage, etc.; house well furnished: only hot town and at R R. depot; 33 miles from this city; price $5000; easy terms. hotel 1 H. H. CRANE, 8 California st. A GREAT bargain; 34 acres: a profitabl and beautiful home farm, 3 miles from this city, near rallroad town: about 20 acres in fruit; all in full bearing: apricots will be a large crop: good soil; well watered: pasture and crop land, with grove of live oaks: beau- tiful view: improvements first-cless; house rooms: well furnished; in splendid conditios barne and outhouses complete; springs to house and grounds: all farming implements and tools: the price is less t! one-half cost: good reasons for an immed sale. H. H CRANE, S California st. | A SURPRISING offer—Given ax Given awa: for 26) acres; 200 fenced; 15 acres richest of valley loam; fully 1000 cords of oak: 3-room house: well: living creek; § miles by good road fr apa. N. D. SICKELS, the Land Agent. 10 Geary st opp. Chronici £ . on G. W. HAIGHT, ALTA PUNTA Tract, San Pablo ave., 3 miles north of Berkeley, near Santa Fe railroad; valley land by the mcre, $130 to $200. 1 for mape, etc.. on G. W. HAIGHT, 401 Cal. st. 3. W. HORN, 812 Main st.. Petalus for free list of Son F}‘Rxé and city resl y t “exchange. GRIFFIN, 719 Market, near Call bldg. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. MARION GRIFFIN, 718 Market, nr. Call bldg., wants city property in exchange for farms. N ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. A FLAT of 4 beautiful large rooms, wide hall, stationary tubs, with bath, combletely fur- nished for housekeeping: hot and cold water: gas and telephone; new house: fine view healthy location; in a small, private family: no children wanted: rent reasonable. 4231 Tyentieth st., near Castro. CALIFORNIA, 25232 or 3 sunny furnished rooms: light housekeeping: reasonable; ref- erences exchanged: private family. CHURCH, 298—Furnished rooms for housekeep- ing cheap; corner building. FILLMORE, 2212, near Clay—Three unfurnished rooms, $10; alsc 2 unfurnished rooms, 3. FIFTH, 345—Sulte of rooms for housckeeping; rent cheap. FOLSOM, 776%—2 neatly furnished connecting rooms for housekeeping: rent reasonable. GEARY, 643—Nice sunny room. A. M. SPECK & CO... OPPOSITE KEARNY ST. $206,000—Downitown corner; modern 5-story brick cost over $200,000; lot 140x135 000 yearly. ks from Chronicle; pays € per rovements. ; half block from Market st., vicinity Hibernia Bank: 75 ft. front} rare investment. rents $800. $62,500—Near Market and ist sts.; lot 98x84 ft.; &story brick bullding; bank mortguge 25,000, 340,000 Near Kearny st.; good brick improve- ments; rents $3500 anpually; 25 ft. front. $28,000—Lot 65:6x120 £t ; vicinity McAllister and Larkin sts : rents 8210, 324,000—Sixth #t.; 75 ft. frontage; bay-window building; rents $200. 12,600—N rents $1020 yearly. cor. Pell and Masonic ave.; Jot 28x 300 ft.; ]el!‘lgfl bath: all modern conveniences; space for & stable; make offer. 0005 pew flats; rents $84: lot 60X100 ft. 00— flats near 6th and -Mission; rents $960 @ year: lot S0xT5. 00— Powell st.; 3 flats; pents $52, th Park; house and lot 21x107:6 ft. A SPECK & CO. .-867 MARKET ST. $10,000— 5 5 e lot Glxi20 ft.; 3 frontages; | | | RATOMA, 3—Two sunny housekeeping rooms; { residence, 10 rooms, | | 67 MARKET ST. | HARRIET, 8, off Howard—Two rooms fur- nished for housekeeping; water and garden. HOWARD. 761%—Nicely furnished bay-window suite; kifchen; man and wife; others, MARKET, 15052 sunny furnished connecting roome; range, water, sink, yard; $10; eingle rooms, 35. MARKET, 1352, over Monarch Shoe Store—Fur- nished housekeeping rooms; aiso single rooms. MARTHA place. 2. off Geary st near Taylor— Two furnished rooms for housekeeping. MINNA, 2 Sunny furnished housekeeping and ngle rooms; T5c and §1 per week. MISSION, 8652 or 8 sunny rooms furnished complete for housekeeping. rent $1. OAK, 1151 sunny front room: furnished for housekeeping for 1 or 2 persons: $5. O FARRELL, 142—Nicely furnished, sunny par- ousekpg. or otherwise. lor flocr; 2 to 5 rooms. POLK, 522—Furnished and unfurnished house- keeping rooms; very sunny and cheap. SOUTH PARK, 18—Large sunny front house- keeping room; rent $9 per month. JOEN PFORR, 408 Pine st Opposite the Nevads Bank. One be best locations for flat houses; healthy and handy; a large lot on 13th st., just west of Valencia: 100 feet, running through to n . with 125 feet front on park: for a whole or in subdivision; price very reasonable The Pestera addicion; "Soeiery tore and fiats. Hents $70: ¢ apl flats in Western PARK LOTS—AN EASY METHOD TO GBT ONE. On installments—$15 down and $§ ‘month; price $150: park lots a1 fest cach: well Jo cate 1y £ blocks from the park and 4 blocks from the boulevard. . EACRIFICE—New_S-room, " 35910, with chicken-house, et ; - suitable for flats; must be sold; make offer; $2000 or less. EHADBURNE, 61§ Sacramento st. IF you bave Jots in Richmond the Park. that éuu-x-u—nnudym'-' UNN, 66 California ste, TRK, 543—Large front room; coal stove; com- plete for housekeeping; gas and bath; §10. VAN NESS ave., 1021—Sunny parlor suite, with kitchen; gas range. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions recelved at Call branch office, 2200 Filimore. Hotel; 8 rooms; all BURNETT, 1426 Market st. (old No. 1864)—Fur- BUSH, 1124—Elegant suite and single bath; running water; beautiful home; _ zecegsion room; §12 up, elegant water from | NEW family hotel; first class in all appoint- ments; excellent table: speclal inducements to select people. 807 California st., occupying corner “opposite Grace Church. BELGRAVIA Hotel, bay-window rooms; superior conveniences: rates reasonable. ELEGANT sulte of rooms, bath: gentleman preferred; board if desired. 978 Geary st. modern hands; thoroughly renovated; elegant rooms. NICELY furnished sunny rooms, with or with- | out board: 320 up. 742 O'Farreil st. VAN NESS ave. 84 (The Wallace)—Rooms furnished and unfurnished: $20 up. SPECIAL NOTICES. | BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made: city or eountry. PACIFIC COLLECTION | €O., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 55%0. $1 up; | ROOMS papered from $3; whitened, i painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 319 Third. iSE“‘l G MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. | ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; re- | “pairing at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. —_-— STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. Office, 401 Post st., cor. Powell: tel. Main 5713, PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; ‘phone Jackson 281. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 1340 Market st tel. South f25: packine. moving and storage. C—————————— TO LEASE. TO Lease—All or part of vacant property; %x 160; on Mission st.. near Fifteenth: will bulld light structure. Owner, box 3106, ‘Call. _——— ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. $1200—NEW modern 4-room cottage; large lot; all street work done; west side of street. $600—Fine 4-room cottage; lot 30x100; close to_station and schools $1750—Modern 6-room 2-story house; large lot; good location; near train and schools. s500—New modern colonfal cottage of 7 rooms; Grand street; large lot; easy terms. A fine §-room house, never occupied; must be sold on account of death; see this prop- erty: offer wanted. suitable for chickes tank; in Fruitvale; right on car line; price $2000. Bargains in all parts of Alameda; houses to rent, furnished or unfurnished. Office open Sundays and evenin, ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 1500 Park st., Alameda. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. $1750—5-ROOM cottage; street work dome; lot 40x135; sunny exposure; yard nicely improved; best part of Berkeley between asylum an University of California; adjacent property held at $60 per foot; owner absent; must be #0ld; easy terms. $5000—RIght at the entrance to the Univer- sity of California; elegant corner lot; 9 rooms; modern and complete; ready to mov $13C0—South Berkeley, near station; modern f-room cottage; easy 'terms; as_new; £0ld once for . M. L. WURTS, Seven: teenth and Broadway, Oakland. THE_biggest bargain of the year, adjolni: high-priced property and within 10 minutes’ walk of University: 1 block from Telegraph- ave. electric rallroad; 475 teet frontage, 150 feet deep; must be soid; make an offer. MA- EON & MCcLENATHEN, adjolning P. O., Berkeley. NEW houses to rent, near the University: § and 8 rooms each. MASON & McLENAT! 3 adjoining P. O., Berkeley station. FINE house of § rooms, fully furnished, for adjoining rent. MASON & McLENATHEN, Postotfice, Berkeley station. O0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1i118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. WELL-BUILT, atiractive Touse: cholce neigh- e g ‘.o.“a"u“, 125 u-tn:"—]-..- mnu:"u.o.": cash. Owner, box Call office. OAKLAND FLATS TO LET. FLAT of 6 and bath; g Vard: s, 51 Thiriy Arch st Okiang: o —_—--------r QAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALus. QAKLAXD FURNUIURE FOR SALs AN ‘ntroduction to from H. Schellhaas; the * furiture Qeale, Jith And Pramkiis, Gukiand, = A HOTEL SALISBURY, Hyde and Eddy; changed | | | l | CORCORAN—In this city, April 8, 1300, at his Polk and Clay—Sunny | DIVIDEND NOTICES. s i DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 14 (30 share) of the Paauhau Sugar Plantation will be payable at the,office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after TUESDAWH' 10, 1900. Transter books closed on Thursday, April 5, 1900, at 3 p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—Dividend No. 8 (25c per share) of the Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co. will be payable at the office of the company, 827 Market st., on and after MONDAY, April 16, 1800. Transfer books will close on Tues- day, April 10, 1900, at 3 p. m. B. H. SHELDON, Secretary. OFFICE of Sierra Rallway Company of Califor- nia, room 229 Crocker building. San Francisco, Cal.,, April 8, 1900—Coupon due April 12, 1900, from first mortgage six (6) per cent bonds of B Pala st the. nacal agency of this compans at the agen: s company, the Crocker-Woolworth National Bank, on and after that date. S. D. FRESHMAN, Treasurer. DIVIDEND Notice—The Giant Powder Com- Con.—A dividend (No. 16) of seventy- ve (75c) cents per share on the issued cap- ital stock of the company has been declared, payable at the office of the company, 4% Cal- fornia st., San Francisco, on fprit 10, 190, Transfer books close April 3, . at noon. A. A. SPARKS, Secretary. e i ———— PROPOSALS. SR e SN 2 R L SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 7, 1900—Sealed P . in triplicate, will be received here Bnth 12 o'clock m., MONDAY, May 1, 1900, and then opened, for furnishing during’ fiscai year ending June 3, 1301, forage and straw, | 1o be delivered on board of vessels at wharves in San Francisco, Cal., for shipment to Hono- luly, H. I Government reserves right to re- Ject or accept any or all bids or any part thereof. Preference given to articles of Amer- fcan production, conditions of price and qual- ity (ncluding in the price of foreign produc- tions the duty thereon) being cqual, and such preference given to articigs of American pro- uction produced on the Pacific Coast, fo ex- tent of consumption required by the public service there. All information furnished on application o undersigned. Envelopes con- talning bids to be Indorsed ‘‘Proposals for aressed 16 33 MARSHALL. Deputy Quar- ressed to J. M. puty Quar- termaster General, U. S. A., Chief ter- master. BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. DALY—In this city, April §, 1900, to the wife of John Daly, a_daughter. DREDGE—In Oakland, April §, to the wife of Theo F. Dredge, a daughter. PERCIVAL—In this city, April § to the wife of Walter W. Percival, a daughter. —_— DIED. Baldwin, Mrs. M. V. Mosbach, Marte Camerorn, Ewen G. Normand, Berentee Cantrowith, Joseph O'Brien, Edward E. Corcoran, Daniel O'Rourke, Margaret Coulter, Bliza Petersen, Louis S. Duckel, Nicholas Price, Sarah Dudley, Mary S. Ramsey, George Golden, Thomas E. Smith, Elizabeth Gruner, Frank Smith, Caroline Layden, Andrew A. Stokes, Henry W. Mallon, Joseph B. Von der Wali, Mr: Matthews, Wm. D. West, Bridget J. Mitchell, Lillian F. Whitehead, Sarah J. BALDWIN—In this city, April §, 1800, at 12:50 p. m., at the Occidental, Mrs. M. V. Baldwin, mother of Mrs. J. A. Ford and R. L. Coch- ran, and grandmother of E. Courtney Ford, a native of New Orleans, La. 7 A solemn requiem mass for the repose of her soul will be celebrated at St. Mary's (Paulist) Cburch this day (Monday), at $:30 o'clock. Interment private. CAMERON—In this city, April 7, 1500, Ewen George, dearly beloved and only child of Alexander and Emma Cameron, and grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. George Burkhardt, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 4 years 5 months and 18 days 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral this day (Monday,) at o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 228 Thirteenth street, between Mission and Howard. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ANTROWITH—In this city, April 8, 1909, Jo- | seph, beloved busband of Lena Cantrowith | and father of Mrs. Martin Solomon, Mr Elias Levy, Mrs. S. Horowitz, Mrs. F. Green, Mrs. B. Rosenthal and Lillie, Dora, Martin, Louis, Arthur and Harry Cantrowith, a native of Posen, Germany, aged 69 years 10 | monthe and 10 days. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. e late residence, 26 Perry street, Daniel, be- loved husband of the late Annie Corcoran and father of Mrs, Ellen Murphy and Willlam D. Corcaran, & native of Ireland, aged 70 years. 7 Notice of funeral hercafter. TOULTER—In, this city, April 8 1900, Eliza, beloved wite ‘of James Coulter, mother of Mrs. Katle Jeffries, Mrs. Ida Strom and Alfred J. and Charles A. Coulter, and sister of Mrs. H L. Night. a native of Quebec. (Winnipeg and Ottawa papers please copy.) [ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Tuesday), at 1:80 o'clock, from the family residence, 1012 Geary street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by carriages. DUCKEL~In this city, April 6, 1900, Nicholas, beloved husband of Mary B. Duckel, and father of John and William Duckel, Mrs. J. E. Chapman, Mrs. J. C. Kinsey and Mrs. C. L. Dall, a native of New York, aged 70 years. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (onday). at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. OFFICERS and members of Yerba Buena Lodge No. 14, A. O. U. W., are hereby notified to assemble at the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street, this day (Monday), 1 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Nicholas Duckel. DUDLEY—In_ this city, April 8, 1900, Mary S. Dudley, widow of the late Allen P. Dudley and mother of E. T. Dudley, Mrs. Alice J. Blair and Mrs. Willlam H. Barclay, a native of New Hampshire, aged 79 years and 9 ‘months. 7 Friends and acquaintancés are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday,) at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1815 Baker street, between California and Sacramento. Interment Masonic Ceme- tery. GOLDEN—In this city, April 8, 150, Thomas E. Golden, & native of San Francisco, aged 31 years. GRUNER—In this city, April 8, 1800, Frank, dearly beloved husband of Helene C. Gruner (nee = Wallits), father of Frieda, Elise, Frank, Theodore, Helena, Leonore, Alice and Gertrude Gruner, son of Mrs, Blizabeth Gru- “ner and brother of Willlam Gruner, Mrs. G. Bchaefer, Mrs. Willlam J. Hursmans _and the late Ferdinand Gruner, a native of Philadel- phia, Pa., aged 47 years 9 months and 7 days. LAYDEN—In this city, April 7, Andrew A. ‘beloved son of the late Andrew and Jane Lay- den and brother of Mamie and the late John and Willlam Layden, a native of San Fran: cisco, aged 22 years. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of Carew & English, 41 Van Ness avenue. MALLON—At his residence, 921 Grand street, lameda, April 6, 1900, Joseph B., beloved Mucband of Theresa C. Mallon, a native of Tyrone, Irel U7 A’ solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated this day (Monday), at 10 o'clock. at St. Joseph's Church, Alameda. Interment private, Mount Calvary Cemetery. MATTHEWS—In this_city, April 1800, Wil- liam D., dearly beloved brother of Eddie Mat- thews of New York City and uncle of Wil- liam E. )kletltt nluwm Berkeley, a native of New York, aged years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of the Pacific Undertakers, 777 Mission street. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, via 11 o'clock creek boat. MITCHELL—In_this city, April §, 190, Lilltan Fiske, most loving wite of Hallet' K. H. Mitchell, and daughter of Henry G. and Eliza- beth Fiske, a native of S8an cisco. T Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 12 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 478 Frederick street. Interment pri- vate. MOSBACH—In this city, April 8, 150, Marie Mosbach, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. R. Maurer and dearly beloved grandmother of Henry and Freddie Maurer, a native of Ger- T AND 1n tnis clty, Apel 4, NORMAND—In t! 3 1900, Bere- nice Normand, beloved mother of Ernest A.. Alice B. and Emile H. Normand, daughter of Mrs. B. and mother-in-law of Theo- dore I, Ducruet, a native of France, aged 56 years i1 months and 11 days. T3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday,) at 11 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 310 Guttenburg street, West End H , ‘southeast of Mission road, near county line, thence to Notre Dame des Vic- Church, Bush between Stockton toires street, and Dupont, where services will be held, com- an‘l!l&',. City County Hospital, 0 FN—In an April 8, 1600, Edward E. O’Brien, a native of Ken! , aged 41 years. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., Ay to UNITED UNDERTAKERS. 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. .C P _Breslan,’ §_Jose | Mrs W L Baker, Q O'ROURKE—In this city, April 8, garet, beloved wife of ck O’ mother of Mrs. D. F. Murphy and L, Thomas, Catherine, Nellle, Lizzie and James O'Rourke, a native of Ireland, aged 54 years. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. PETERSEN—In this city, April 6, 1300, Louls Sonig Petersen, a native of Balm, Germany, aged 59 years 10 months and 10 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from the fpneral par- lors of M, F. Maass, $i7 Mission street, near Fifth. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. PRICE—In this city, April 8, 1900, Sarah, be- loved wife of J. B. Price and mother of Mrs. C. J. Kaighin, Mrs. C. A. Helwig. Merton S. Price, Lottie Price, Richard Price of Sacra- ment> and Ralph G. Price of Seoul, Corea, & native of England, aged 6 years. £ Notice of funieral hereafter. RAMSEY—In the City and County Hospital, ‘April 7, 1900, George Ramsey, & native of Wy- oming,'aged 24 years. SMITH—In Berkeley, April §, 1300, Elizabeth, Dbeloved wife of Charies Smith and mother of Mrs. James, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Johnson, Cap- tain I. L. Smith and C. C. Smith, a native ot Australia, aged 61 years $ months and 4 days. §7Friends are respectfully invited to tend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of J. S. Mar- e and Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, between Broad and Vallejo = street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SMITH—In this city, April 8, 1300, Mrs. Caro- line_Smith, mother of George H. Smith, Mrs. A. W. Scott and Mrs. Davis Louderback, a native of Augusta, Me. {7 Funeral from her late residence, 306 Bu- chanan street, to-morrow (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock. Interment strictly private. Please omit flowers. STOKES—In this city, April 7, 190, Henry W., dearly beloved husband of Ellen Stokes, and father of Mrs. I Welch, Mrs. E. H. Mott and Harry, Fred, Albert and Jessie Stokes, a native of 'New York, aged 66 years and 7 months. 7 The funeral will take place this day (Monday). at 10 o'clock, from the family resi- | dence, 423 Lyon street, between Hayes and | Groye, under the auspices of Unity Lodge N 61, K. of P. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery, via electric car from corner of Waller and Clayton streets. VON DER WALL—In this city, April 6, 1900, Johanna, dearly beloved wife of Gottlieb von der Wall, a native of Hanover, Germany, | aged 37 years 6 months and 14 days. Friends and acqualintances are respect. tully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Monday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of | H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Bighth. Interment Mount Oli- vet Cemetery. | ‘WHITEHEAD—In Oakland, April §, 1900, Sarah J. Whitehead, mother of Howard L., Joseph E. and Edith Whitehead, a native of Ken- tucky, aged 64 years 4 months and 14 days. WEST—In this city, April 6, 1900, Bridget J. West, a native of New Bedford, Mass., aged 55 years. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission_street. +4+4444 444444444449 “The Peace Conference,” a remarkable poem by Madge Morris! Illustrated witha full- page drawing by Methfessel. This will be one of the most artistic pages ever published and a revelation in what can be done by the most up-to- date halftone processes and presswork. We challenge comparison! Get the Easter edition of The Call—out next Sunday—or you will miss something really great. P R R sy o o8 i by HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. 1 Mrs E Dickinson, Cal |T Carroll, L W Breckenridge. Ariz |G A McEifres J D Milton, Ariz C A Hamill & w, H M Trueheart, Tex Dr_Blodgett, Cal T P Clark, Stkn J Merris, L' Ang J Clark, Stkn |H Dunnen, R 1 Mrs E Thompson, A McAnnis, Cal C E Palmer, Cal |T E Houghton, Mass | | FEEEE bbbttt et bbb G++ 4444444444444+ 8 cal T S Osgood, Oakland W H Murphy, P Alto |P H Palmer & w, P V J Livingston, Oaklan¢ Mrs Barstow & d, Cal Mrs Miller & ds, Oak|I Bird, Merced W Dwyer, Benicia C L Russell, Tulare L Buttner, P Costa |G W Zartman. Tulare P A Gillmore, Wash |T Wilking, Coiusa € W Leathers, Cal J B de Jarnott, Cal € Camillon, Wis H_Abbott, Anderson A Belageff, Sacto B Goldsmith, Stkn |B J Moon & w, S Jose D J McClosky, Cal B cal T C Walker, Cal e Cal M Djlidock, Or € Erle Perkins, Oakland |C A "Wernle, Cal | D Knowles, Oakland |P W Barnes, Cal | T Colltver, Cal J Thompson, Cal H Hus, Berkeley }g M Preston, Nev | W Bogarus, Russta |Mrs T Winn, Sonoma W _J Jackson, Russia |Mrs E Mory, Laramore J W Bowen, L Ang |Miss Armsirong, Pa P Carson, Colusa M Boggs & w, Cal Mrs Rosenburg &f, Wn W E de Groat, L Ang € J Lehman, L Ang | E_Clarks, St Louis W Dean & w, Chicago|A Butler, Colusa J Dean, Chicago i PALACE HOTEL. G Hammer & w. CallW Donovan, Chicago H C McClure, Q@ |D K Major, N Y W 8 Taylor, Cal C L Strange, L Ang 5, H Howe, N Y C McNelll, S Ana B Patton, N Y A J Davis & w, Mont H Isaacs, Y Mrs D Campbell, Mont L B Adams, N Y Miss E Gaylord, O A W Bruner, L Ang |J B McKim, Pa F W Hamlin, Colo W L Hurd, w&d, Pa G Sully, Mass C H Stuart, N Y (H McVicker & w, N Y Miss H Hollins, N Y L H Bates, N Y J M Jackson, Mass |C Bterns, Mass B C Allen & w, Pa J S Morrison, Mich Mrs J E Neal, O Mrs D McKinney, O Mrs J Argesinger, NY Miss Argesinger, N Y Miss E Argesinger, NY Miss E Aresinger, NY Mrs W Baker, O € E Campbell, 5 N E Talbot, S N J C Mein, S N B C Dressler, Sacto € Hickmott, 'Cal J Bernheimer & f, NY| May Hurlbutt, § N R Hill, L Ang Mrs Clayton, S Jose H G Bayless, L Ang Mrs Wright, 8 Jose W M Sims, Sacto | temperature not lower than 6 degrees | acres has come under the control of the | ford, Kings County; | County. F Grant & w, Chicago Mrs A Prentiss, Chic |H Warren, Nevada G W Coby, Ariz A H Atherton, Mass W _Woodworth, Mass L Halle & w, Chicago § C Eppstein. Chic T E Bush & w, Ala |C Storck, N Y Mrs A Williams Ala | B M Prince. S Rosa A F Bennett, Chicago G Rau, Gridley NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Mulroy, Sacto Mrs J Keys, Chicago A W Ryerson, Detrott |J Keeve, Fresno J W Josephs, Merced |R Broe, Fresno J Shepherd, Eureka C V Peterson, Fresno C Wiiliams, Fresno J Mooney, Loulsville C R Breck, Berkeley |5 H Magnersen. L Ang E R Hamblin, San Jose|H M Deel, Chico T Singleton, Vallejo |J M Hendricks. 8 Dieg J Olsen, Portland C F Ross, Modesto C Keys, Indiana H Dickson, Stockton REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. City and County of San Francisco to Luctus E. Greene, lot on N line of Broadway, 137:8 W of Webster street, W 80 by N 275. Emily O. Curtis to Corinna M. Curtis, lot on Mol N Lo, W Fi:d 8 Sy g a"D. SMinear (wits of John 1) io fibernia Savings Loan_Society, lot on W line of and Banches strest, 57 8 of Nineteenth, S &7 by W 108; 0. 9‘"":‘" S HAmEyard. ot on 8 Tue of Twenty: and Mary Haw! ot on S line of Twenty- Fxan street, % T 5t ona e o e Glovanni B (or G.) and Palmira Torre and David and Anna Figone to Giovanni Figone, iot on E line of Kearny street, 53:6% S of Unon, §'18:2% by E 60; $10. Phosbe A. Hearst (widow) to Elizabeth Lo- lot on E line of Hyde street. 115:9 N of lden Gate avenue, N 21:9 by E §3:6; $10. Blanche L. Weems, Jean and Margaret Tay- lor and Frances E. Burtis to David W. Todd, Iot on E line of Thirty-eighth avenue 100 S of A street, 8 100:11, NE 121:11, W 76; aiso lot on BW corner of J street and Thirty-eighth ave- nue, W 120 by S 75; §10. Donald H. and Irene McNell (minors, by Ellz- abeth McNeil, guardian) to Robert H. Espey, same; $50. Builders’ Contracts. Joseph Goetz (owner) with William Plant (contractor), architect Thomas J. Welch—All work for aiterations and additions to a two- story brick bullding on E line of Stockton street, 137:6 S of Clay, E 28 by S 40; §2789. Henry E. Bothin (owner) with F. W. Kern (contractor), architect G. W. Percy—Carpenter rk, etc., for & two-story and basement brick flding on SE line of Mission street, 234:6 SW of First, SW 22 by SE §0; $2100. .Coal O1l Company, operating at Ferndale, | Monterey. STANDARD FIXED FOR FRUTS OF THE 1L SANDS Southern California Works Out Problem for the Derrick Men. ——— Shasta County Has Taken Up Quest for Petroleum and Will Sink ‘Wells Within a Short Time in New Territory. RS A The question of what constitutes a| proper classification of ofl has been set- | tled, so far as the Los Angeles Ofl Ex- | change can settle it.” That body has just adopted the report of a special committee, which practically does away with the dif- ferent degrees of gravity, so far as the Los Angeles local field {s concerned, and | classifies the ofl entirely as to its purity. | The average gravity In the Los Angeles fleld is 14} degrees and It ranges from | 12 to 18 degrees. The reason assigned for this basis of classification is that the great bulk of crude oil purchased between 12 and 18 degrees gravity is used as a fuel oil, varying little in character except | as to the gravity. All crude petroleum, | between 12 and 18 degrees, is graded into four classes, as follows: Na. 1, contain- | Ing not to exceed 3 per cent water or sedi- | ment; No. 2, containing not to exceed 10 | per cent water or sediment; No. 3, con- taining net to exceed 20 per cent water or sediment. Any grade containing above 20 per cent of water or sediment will be | graded as No. 4. No special difference in | the full value of petroleum could be dis- | covered between tne gravities of 12 and 18 degrees Baume. To ascertain the | amount of water and sediment the gaso- line test was adopted. This test is as follows: From 50 to 100 parts of crude oil have added to them 50 or 100 parts of gasollne, which are well shaken to com- ine them and are then submitted to a Fahrenheit, and the recipitation durin, twenty-four hours wflrlndlcale the clusig- fication. The striking news of the week In the oil fleld, so far as it indicates the general be- lief of the prospectors that there is ofl from Siskiyou to San Diego and from the Sierras to the sea,” comes from Shasta County. A company has been formed in | that county and a tract of land of 1140 | incorporators, in townships 32 and 33 north and range 3 west, being contiguous | to Stinking Canyon. Of this considerable | tract 240 acres were located, 480 acres al- ready patented were leased ‘and 30 acres | | were purchased from the railroad com- | any at $ per acre. E. S. Watson, who | as investigated the matter, tells the in- | | vestors that he believes that if oil exists in that section at all it will be found in a belt covering all of fifty sections. | New oil companies since the last record | have filed articles of incorporation in the | office of the Secretary of State at Sacra- mento as follows: Ophir Oil and Develop- ment Company of Fresno; Empire Oil and Development Company of Bake: field; Lord Roberts Oil Company of Han- Porterville Oil and of Porterville, Tulare ¢ The extent to which thé Califor- nia oil industry has succeeded in attract- ing attention abroad is indicated by the fact that the Fullerton Consolidated, Mining Company | Southern Consolidated and Arroyo Grande Oil companies have arranged to open an office in London. The Los Angeles Times says that one of the oil companies that has wells in that city has a considerable clientage abroad and that every mail | brings letters from France, Holland or | German: The leading ofl paper of Lon- | d;\‘n gives considerable space to California | oll. on the Los Angeles Oil Exchange, the Los An;cles Oil and Transportation Company and the Oceanic Oil Company. O. A. Ivers of Los Angeles has taken a lease from the Chaffee estate in Ventura County of a tract of 1123 acres of oil land. An oil company has been formed at Ox- | nard to prospect for oil on a tract of 1400 acres north of Saugus. The Contra Costa Gazette gives infor- mation that the Willlamson place of 430 acres, in Contra Costa County, has been bonded by an Eastern oil company’s rep- resentative. Charles Gilbert has been prospecting on the ranch of F. A, Hyde, and there are other prospectors who have been making their headquarters at the Black Diamond. ' The Ventura Petroleum Mining Com- pany has leased 180 acres five miles north of Piru City, Ventura County, and the| lease will run fifteen years. | Four oil companies were recently incor- | porated in Los Angeles in one day. One of these had capital stock of $50,000 with | $25 subscribed, and another a capital stock of $250,000 with 335 subscribed. This pro- vokes the Los Angeles Herald’s oil man | to remark: “This looks rather dispropor- | tionate, but it is much more honest than | in the case of some ambitious corpora- tions which are incorporated for a hisv amount of money, most of which is pal up—on paper—such, for instance, as the company referred to in this department last week, incorporated for a million dol- lars and Selling at par, while the direc- | tors subscribed to half the capital stock | after chipping in $50 apiece. The trouble is that the mass of the investing or specu- | lating public pay very little attention to these questions. They fail to perceive that stock in a company incorporated for | $100,000 and selling at 25 cents a share is 400 per cent cheaper—other things being equal—than stock in another company in- corporated for a million dollars, which sells at 10 cents a share. In cow of time, after a few more months have siffged their wings in the ofl flame, there will be m;:lre attention paid to these little de- tails.” The Porterville Oil and Mining Company has incorporated. The company has J quarter section of land in the Sunset dis. trist, Kern County.. l The Red Bluff Sentinel tells a story con- Willlam Clinton of that town has struck luck. He was prospect- ing for gold and saw oil indications. He | secured forty acres of land for $400. Since then David Kay, oll operator, has offered $10,000 for the land. | The Glenn County Oil Comfin! has been | incorporated at Willows. e McIntosh | 4| Humboldt County, will erect three addi- tional derricks. The Las Angeles Western Graphic throws stones at San Franclsco for or- ganizing wildcat oil companies and says that Los Angeles has been fortunately ex- empt in that regard. Now the Los Angeles Herald has this statement, which may be compared with the one made by the | Graphic, with amusing results: ‘“‘About | the rawest thing that I have heard of so far in connection with the exploitation of | ofl stocks is the case of a company that | has been widely advertised in the local | papers, in which a mind reader or prophet, who is also widely advertised, is one of the leading spirits. He advertises to give all sorts of advice on matters re- lating to business, love or any old thing, and makes a specialty of advising Intend- ing purchasers of ol stock. en any of these apply to him for advice as to what stock they shall buy, after paying their $2 or so he confidentially recommends them | :?, |‘m{5n in the company he is interest- The ofl fever has struck Ukiah and cerning the wu{ NEARLY SMOTHERED IN MIL ULRICH, a Swiss tanner, Enm‘l’ lost his life Saturday night slimy ooze of Islais Creek, g to the story he tells of his ce. He visited friends in South Francisco Saturday and started to return to his lodgings on Fol- som street after dark. He lost his bear- ings and strayed into the Mission mud flats near Craig’s tannery, where the mire aside from being soft and dee] the additional gualny of being sat: with lually sucked the unfor- MISSION MUD tunate man down into its disgusting depths. radually he sank to his arm then his shoulders became lubmerpl‘::l' and finally all that remained above the sur- face of and the the mud was the man’ he had to com! o head his lips to keep f and tan- Be fell’ exhausied ang ra- by Officer Porter Two new companies have been listed | . AUCTION SALES 200 HORSES AND MULES TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION AT GALT, CAL. THIS DAY, MONDAY, April 9, at 10 o'clock, & AUCTION P 40 HORSES ORMONDE STABLE, 1515 MISSION ST. TUESDAY, 11 O'CLOCK. Weather Report. (20th Meridian—Pactfic Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, April $—5 p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of the same date last ‘season, and rainfalls in the last 24 hours: Last 24 This * Last Stations— hours. season. seasom. | Eureker . 0.00 .10 3.5 | Red Biui e® WeT 1.3 Sacrament 00 1532 1A San Francisco 0.00 7.7 Fresno ... 0.09 35 Independence 0.00 San Luis Obispo 0.00 Los Angeles 0.00 San Diego . 0.00 Yuma 0.0 San Francisco data: Maximum temperature, 86 degrees; minimum, 45; mean, 50. WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL FORECAST. Partly cloudy weather prevails over the north- ern portion of the Pacific siope, falr weather over the southern, cloudy and threatening over the plateau and snow over the Rocky Mountain | region. The snowfall over Utah, Northern Ari- | sona, Southern Idaho and Wyoming has been | quite heavy The pressure has risen over the western tlon of the country except a slight fall along the California coast. The temperature has risen over the north portion of the Pacific slope and fallen decided! over the plateau and Rocky Moun Conditions_are f ble for fair wea California Monda nd somewhat warmer; snow is likely over the Rocky Mountain region. Forecast made at San Francisco thirty hours ending midnight Monday, Apr For Northern California—Fair Mo what warmer sh northwest win For Southern California—Fair Monday; light west wind. For Nevada—Partly For Utah—Snow Mo For Arizona—F snow in the northern portion For San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Mon- day; warmer; fresh northwest wind. G. H. WILLSO) [ dy Monday; warmer. ay: continued cold. the southern portion, Sun, Moon and Tide. United States Coast and Geodetic Survey— Times and Heights of High and Low Waters at_Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco Bay. Published by official au- thority of the Superintendent. NOTE—The high and low waters occur the city front (Mission-street wharf) abou! twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Poini the height of tide is the same at both placy MONDAY, APRIL 9, Sun rises. (¥ . 1 12 1 4 5. the early morning tides are given in the left bhand column and the successive tides of the day in the order of occurrence as to time. The second time column gives the second tide of the day, the third time column the third tide and the last or right hand column gives the last tide of the day, except when there are but three tides, as sometimes occurs. The heights given are in addition to the soundings on the United States Coast Survey charts, except when a minus sign (—) precedes the height, and then the number given is subtracted from the depth given by the charts. The plane of f the low Steamer Movements. TO ARRIVE. From. Steamer. Coquille River../Grays Harbor. Corona. San Diego. Crescent City... Crescent City. State of Cal.... Portland... Bristol Bonita Point Arena. Samoa .. Geo. W. Pomona Santa Rosa. Arcata Columbta + { City Sydney|Panama.......[Apr. 9 1 m PMSS Coos Bay.. Newport Apr. 9. %am Pler 11 Pomona ... Humboldt.._.[Apr. 9, 2 pm|Pler 3 Aloha. ...... Crescent Clty. Apr. 9, 12 m/Pler 3 Coquille Rv Grays HarborApr. 9, 2 m|.... North Fork Humboldt..... Apr. 10, §am Pler 3 Belglan Ks China &Japan|Apr. 10, § am Lomb. Corona San Diego..... Apr. Il 11 am Pler 1L Umattlla . 0 am Pler 9 State of CalPortland 10 am Pler 24 Bonita ... Newport 9 am/Pler 11 Pt. Arena.. Point Ar 2 pm Pler 2 Newburg ../Grays Harbor Apr. ! Santa Rosa San Diego..... Apr. 15, 1 Plar Queen fc & Pgt S4./Apr. 16, 10 am/Pler 3 — . — % Shipping Intelligence. —_— ARRIVED. SUNDAY, April 8. Stmr Empire, Nelson, 52 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr Fuiton, Johnson, % hours from Grays Harbor. Stmr Gipsy, Leland, 31 hours from Moss Landing. Stmr City of Prl‘:g Zeeder, 21 days from Pan- ama and wa: . PBktne Gleznsro. Peck, 11 days from Columbia River. Sc'hrr Laeura May, Hansen, U1 days from Grays Harbor. Schr Newark, Beck, 14 hours from Bowens Landing. Schr Amethyst, Zimmerman, § days from Waldport. Schr Mary C, Campbell, § hours from Fort - SAILED. SUNDAY. Aoril & Stmr Santa Cruz, Hinkle. —. Stmr Cleone, Madsen, Casj Stmr Alcazar, Gunderson, —. Stmr Columbia, Doran, Astoria. Stmr Arcata, Reed, Coos Bay. Stmr Samoa, Jahnsen, Eureka. Stmr Del Norte, Allen, Astoria. Stmr Elsie, Duerrbeck, Pyramid Harbor. Ner stmr Titania, Egenes, Nanaimo. Br stmr Warfleld, Pattie, Chemainus. Whal stmr Beluga, Redfish. whaling. Stmr Willamette, Hansen, Seattle. Ship Two Brothers, Wilson, Pyramid Harbol Bark C D Bryant, Colly. Honolulu. Schr Monterey, Beck, Coos Bay. Schr Volante, Ahrens, —. Schr Lillebonne, Hansen, Grays Harbor. RETURNED. - SUNDAY, April 8. Schr Monterey, Beck, hence April 7 for Coos Bay, returned on account of machinery being | disabied. Stmr_Reporter, Lindberg. henee April 5 for Cooks Inlet, returned on account of deck leak- ing badly and losing mate overboard in a strong NW gale April 7at 7 p. m. Mate Ole A. Johan- sen, a native of Norway, aged 33 years, acci- dentally fell overboard and was drowned in a heavy NW gale. He was a resident of San Francisco and leaves a wife and two children. TELEGRAPHIC. POINT LOBOS. April 8—10 p. m.—Weather hazy: wind NW, velocity 12 miles. MISCELLANEOUS. April 7—Pllot boat Gracle S during strong wind carried away mainmasthead. DOMESTIC PORTS. NEWPORT—Arrived April 8—Schr Haleyon, from Eureka; schr Excelsior, from Port Blake- e STORIA—Arrived April S—Bietne Chehalls, from Kahulul. Sailed Aoril $—Stmr State of California, for San_Franeisco. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived April $—Br ship Elizabeth. from Shanghai; schr Sallor s hence March 1, PORT GAMBEI Arrived April 8—Schr Roy Somers, from Port Townsend. SAN PEDRO—Arrived April 7—Schr R W Bartlett, from Tacoma. SAN DIEGO—Arrived April $—Stmr Bruns- ‘wick, from Eureka. NEW YORK—Arrived Aoril $—Stmr Islam, from SO Al — stmr ‘Bremen, from Bremen, for New go‘vl.. QUEENSTOWN—Sailed S—-Stmr Waes-