The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1900, Page 38

38 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1900. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS REAL OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. BERKELE TATE. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. : : . Dwight w: e OAKLAND BARGAINS. i AF i . OAKLAND BARGAINS. : _ ACRES. e . house, ACRE S X100 in Rerke- Califc ACRE Adfolning the city of Oakland and between Oukland and Berkeley, we are offering Tz to 2cre tracts at o hird former values: only §100 per acre required as first payment, balance to suit; property near the city; soil and view unsurpassed; overlool me of Oakland's finest ferry will treble its than former mortgase. “LAYMANCE. =pick and I particu- ow cot- | mod m, | BARGAINS. ost new home; ; latest plumbt frescoed cellings; two £as grates; beaytiful yet central; ele- ¢ location: lot €3x110; bank mortgage $4000; ut to $860 over mortgage; see it; a spe- 2B ,600; one of the chol- sining Oakland; loca- | t modern home; 1| ruit shrubberfes; cost ax £ offer wanted: a specially m residence; latest plumbing; finished attic and base- | : barn, choice garden: | order; 1f you haven't all | v borrow balence; choice loca- | and cars; it's & perfect home; LAYMANCE | An estate bargain; modern 2-story resi- dence, 7 roc bath; located near Broadway loeal train station: it's a pick-up. YMANCE tness lot 50xTS; ~The Weekly sddress in the | year for $1. | estate: her corner; }.]:l ‘T\ i. ” “”\ IRTIQE“E\T\ ‘ enly 3 being last of an estate ordered closed | FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. se, 7 rooms, bath; barn; deep lot; trains and cars | home bargain. NK SALES MONTHLY 5 rooms, e station; snap. | CE ! hurst: & new 7/ lot 40x132. | MA pied; Colontal, 8 rooms; car line; elegant home: bank LAYMANCE | tor Perkins; new Colonlal; | ms; porcelain bath; beau: hank le. TAYMANCE 1 Sales Are Splendid Values. b b ADVERTISEMENTS. | OAKLAND REAL E properties at bargains. | properties at bargalns. | I bought are half sold.” i 1 or write us rmation cheerfully glven. NLKT 4 UARLA LAYMAN BARGAD BARGAI BARGAIX ) BARGAINS. BARGAIN e of 6 rooms and lot 32x | near Fourteenth. dence in best location; front- would take lot or small o ountry place in part pay- BELDEN & COOK, Washington and Telegraph ave. BEL. ngton and Fourteenth. | -enth_ st near YOK, Washington balance flat at & per cent borcelain bath and tiled sink: 1 shades; cement walks: lo- near local trains and car t COOK, Washington and brick electric cars; 10 and Broadway. Washington and Four- | & COOK, 5 EIGHTH ST.,, OAKLAND. 2st st price $2500; §100 : easy terms. Wil sell to please pur- n cottage; Myrtle st.; $1900; lance installments. Franklin st.; $3000; to sult purchaser. Adeline st.: $1500; one-halt buyer | minutes' walk from sta- , balance on installments. | Peralta st.; $1000; $200 ce to suit purchaser. ottaze: Chestnut st.; $2000; $150 | balance instaliments. . Thirty- down; d h one- OAKLAND HOUSES TO LE T. LOVELY sunny home, § rooms and batn; w and modern; first-class condition; fine landscape and marine view; Lakeside, East Ozkland, district; large grounds; handy to :we ha ts of other cheaper places | See € W, & Co, e Renters, 1008 Broadway, Oakland. OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES. S-room house, including ition; in Lakeside dis in Oakland; fine trict; best Iocation lawn and lovely grounds; handy to cars: erences required: can be seen at a 0. W. AUSTIN & CO., The House Renters, | 1008 Broadway, Oakland. e S !, OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. 9% | AN introducticn to you from H. Schellhaas, the | furniture dealer, 11th and Franklin, Oakland. } easy pavme w ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. BUCHANA nished s | mer euite AUSTIN adway & o« | Oaklan i $02—Nicely furnished sunny 8r- | housekeeping; bath; gas; others. | LIFORNIA, 532 near Powell_BExtra dc- | irable sunny furnished housekeeping parlors. off Fourth—Housekee, 1so single rooms OWXNER IN NEW YORK Eastlake eotts AUSTIN & (X roadway, Oaklan, ter, gas and bath. —3 or 4 unfurnished sunny rooms; ences; private residence. ewly furnished and '3 rooms for | o suites of 2 all_suony rooms; stove; also 1 large single; reasonable. FOLSOM. 34—Sunny front ba ] > bar : two-story, 7)G 2 single; dies’ parlor; readin om; elevator. HARRISON, 7841, ur. 4th—Finely furn. sunny | rms.; bath; all conv.; homeltke; $1 week up. OTEL Francisc single; tran- | slent; baths. MR KING, Turk and Taylor. | HOWARD, $2%—Rooms from $1 week up to Zc to $1 hight; also housekeeping Tooms. | HFOwARD, @ . 6th—Orlando House—New managenient | of bath. | SHERMAN Apartment House, 23 Eighth st., | SOUTH PARK ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPI READY by September 5, 3 desirable house- keeping rooms to responsible parties; down- town. B. box 4079, C: SHOTWELL, T08—Two - able for housekeepi SILVER, 16, near Fourth— nished Tooms for housekeeping. ST. JAMES, McAllister and Laguna—Corner sunny suites complete for light housekeeping; also single rooms: rent reasonable; bath, tele- _phone and reception room. SUNNNY-BROOK House, NE. cor. Gough, Market and Haight—Furnished rooms to let by day, week or month; also housekeeping; en- trance § Gough SUTTER, 4073 housekeeping rooms. TEHAMA, 475—Two sunny front light housekeeping; $9 a month. TENTH, 135 Large sunny rooms, furnished for housekeeping; also single. rooms for THREE neatly furnished rooms for housekeep- ing; rent $10. Apply to 15 Langton near venth, off Howard. or $ sunny housekeeping rooms; S ave, 4023 neatly furnished con. rooms: dlso bay-window sulte; hskpe. , Sti—Parlor foor: all newly large yard; references. sunny 21—Front sultes; large single SIFIED advertisements and subscriptions recelved at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been estublished at 1085 alencia 3 JSE, 148 25c to $1 per night, $1 25 to $ per light” housekeeping; open all night . near Taylor—Sunny please investigate. AT 62 Second—Light housekeeping, $1 50 to §2 60 | per wk; single and double, §1 to §2 50 per Wwk. 1426 Market (old No. 1354)—Fur- . sultes, single; also unfurnished. §20 (The EIk)—Changed hands, newly | sunny rme., $160 to $7 | to $1 50 night. MR: P. RANFT. week, and cholce; reasonab) 108— Pleasant sunny room, $1 m (Clifford)—Ha: Tooms; prices reasonable, 6th (The Oliver)—New fur- | single or suites; reasonable. FOLSOM, 95, cor. nished fun: Elegant sunny front rooms; plano; other rooms; phone. ARY, $75—Flegant sunny rooms; private; bath; single and suites. ce room; $5; for lady or gen- GATE ave., 521, near Van Ness— furnished room in private famil N GAT! single, en suite; gen! “inely furn. front rm. private; reasonable. OUGH. 1613A nicely sunng furnished room; convenient for two gentlemen. southeast corner Seventh Sunny rooms, en euite or | ) SOUTHE! Mission sts. HOWARD, S e s S b h and Market—Furnished | : 2 housekeeping, $3. | B 5~ Furnished rooms; also housekeep- | ing rooms. Sunny front alcove ing; gas; bath;: $I5 per month! 1520 Market st.- 3| th; sin. rms. ; board optional. ARKIN, 819% light housek Suite of 2 [ McALLISTER, 513, near Van ) parior with grate MDD near Seventh—Large sunny front room; furnished; MINN Eighth— bay. MISSION, also room . $1 per 5 a month. i 5 | ¢ single front room; able for 2; $6. | MRS. C. KE! . who was proprietor of the | Palo Alto Hotel for seven vears, has taken 136-135 McAl has very pleasant rooms to let; also housekeeping rooms. NATC ri A. 415 - ‘fam 113 Nice sunny furnished room in Sunny single room ble; with bath. Nom e e e e i gentlemen TH, only; e Sunny furnished rooms and electric lights; day Nicely fu : e or single; O'FARRELL, 15%1—2 nicel sunny: bath; private fam fur. front rooms : no children Suite of rooms nice 7 gle rooms: v furnished, and rent reasonable and use | | ewly furnished front room; unfurnished; reasonable. 1OSEDALE House, 319 and 321 Ellisst. —Rooms, night 2c to I, week $1 25 to $4; open night. ROYAL HOUSE, 1% Ellis st—Incandescent light; reading room, smoking room and ladies' parlor; rooms, per night, to $150; week, §2 to $8;' month, $5 to $20: elevator on office floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. other near Market—Furnlshed or unfurnished SIXTH, 136—Furnished sinny rooms: single or also rooms for light housekeeping. icely furnished sunny front rocm: TAYLOR, 810 v furnished sunny front oom for 2, $15 per month | week or month; en suite single as desired; reasonable rates, or A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and bsrrllpflonn has been established at 1096 hcia —_— e ROOMS AND BOARD. MCALLISTER, 515, nr. Van Ness—Large sunny front room and dlcove: sultable two: running water; gas, bath 415 First—Rooms with or ithout boar rms reasonable. WANTED—1st-clz: for zuaranteed room & board in exchanee dentistry. Address box 4075. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. YOUNG couple with child 21 years wish to board in first-class private family in Western Addition; good board; state terms. Box 4036, Call office, e e ROOMS WANTED. COUPLE wish 3 unfurnished; cottage orefer- red; het. 1st and 6th sts.; not over $9; quiet vlace. 26% Clara st. 640—Bunny corner | hen: also other rooms. | GREEN, 4 furnished; sunny connecting rooms, neatly | sunny yard; quiet place; $10. GUERRERO, 325—3 large sunny connecting un- furnished rooms for housekeeping. ap- | HAICHT, 220 Furnished sunny alcove room with small kitchen; light housekeeping. 3 OR 4 large sunny rooms; new: partly fur- niched: ref.: parior flcor. Box (34, Call office. NOTICES. SPECIAL LADIESChichester's English Pennyroval Pills ‘are the best: safe, reliable: take no other: send 4c stamps for particulars. ‘‘Relfef for Ladies,” in letter by return mail; at drug- gists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. | HARRIET, 4—Two large sunny rooms fur- nished for housekeeping; rent cheap. HOWARD, 1063%—Two connecting housekeeping | rms., furn., $§; also double and single rooms. | HYDE, 453—Sunny front alcove sulte, complete r housekeepi 0: also parlor suite. . 515B—Elegantly furnished suite, with e a home at S and cottages for sale, acquired by | tgage, that 1 am authorized to sell piano and bath; also single rooms, with priv- easy terms; some :lme as reat; send or call | llege of housekpg; flat newly fur.; reasonable. for what you want. i . MARKET, 16, opposite Tenth—Furnished bed- room aid kitchen; comfortable, sunny al- | cove: § MARY h ches for sale from 10 acres to 50,000 | Thirty-page catalogue of homes H E. E. BUN Removed to %2 Broadw. . 22, above Fifth—Sunny furnished; also sekecping rooms T ismora e N BNDUA £ McALLISTER, 538—3 nicely furnished sunny front_rooms: sink, range, bath, laundry; 320, slevard and not far frum a fine school; | af % r $ru McDERMOTT place, 1, bet. Turk and Bddy— 4 homes just built; improvements going ahead | - rapidly; a few villa Jots, in sizes to suit, | Three housekeeping room: neatly furnished. cheap: no debt on the property; title perfect: | NATOMA, 52, near Second—Nice sunny front Wesiall tract, adjolning East Oakland: cali | housekeeping rooms. or send for circular. 455 Seventh st., near cor- HENRY Z. JONES, Owner. ET LOT % CASH, $ monthly; now is your chance to | buy a fine lot for $3% upward: more can be | grand view; superb soll; climate the | no fogs nor raw winds: near a %0-foot X best OAK, 115 —Sunny single rooms, furnished housekeeping, $6 and §9 each; gas extra. OAK, 1203 furnished rooms fc 1sekeey ) lor housekeeping HOI( OX GROVE ST.: 120x116 rtheast corner 35th st.. 4 or 5 feet above cct grade, and for a price less than inside lots on cross streets are soid. POWELL, 515—Sulte of furn OWELL, 5165 furnished housekeeping BAD tenants eected for $4; collections made: elty or ~ountry. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 9-10; tel. 5580. A_WEEK'S news for cents—The Weekly Call, SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. BOUGHT, eold, rented, repaired, needles and shuttles; reduced rates. 145, 6th; phone Mint 45. ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- teed. Chas Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. ALL kinds bought, sold, exchanged, rented; repairinz at lowest rates. 205 Fourth st. D STABLES TO LET. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. WILSON BROS., storage and moving: covered vass. Tenth ahd Market: phone South 762. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 2§1. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; il _Main 1840_Packing, movms and storase. | REBHOLTZ—In this | DAVIES—WEB! TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any house In the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exghange, 53 California, telephone Main 266. ALWAYS bargains in_typewriters; any make. Write tor prices to L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery st. 2 NEW typewriters, §5 down, $5 month payments. REVALK, 409 California s D DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend share) of the Paauhau 19 Sugar Plantation Company, will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st on and after Wed- No. (30 per nesday, September 12, 1900. Transfer books close ‘on Thursday, September 6, 1900, at 3 P E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—The Glant Powder Com- pany, Con. A dividend, No. 21 of seventy- five cents (T5¢) per share on the issued capital stock of the company has been declared, pay- able at the office of the company, 430 Call- fornia _st, San Francisco, on September 12, 1900. Transfer books close September 5, 1900, at noon. A. A. SPARKS, Secretary. MARRIAGE LICENSZS. The following marriage licenses were lssued vesterday: Achilles J. Sablick, 40, city, and Magdalene IKuhirt, 51, cit Fred J. Southern, 26, 627% Vallejo street, and Kitty F. Nagle, 20, 223 Waller street. Manuel A. Rice, , 00 Beach street, Martha J. Busch, '17, 500 Beach street. Peder Larsen, 3), 12 Steuart street, and Em- ma E. Gerhow, 32 Steuart street. Teon Weingarten, 23, §16 Fuiton street, and Frances Jacobs, 20, 1309 Laguna street. (Loule Nelsen,’ 27, city, and Sara A. Diaz, 22, city. Otto G. L. Becker, 3, 115 Gough street, and Ellen M. McMahon, 20, 677 McAllister street. Daniel J. Kelly, 30, 1026% Alabama street, and Eliza M. Hooper, 26, 63 Shipley street. Williem . Shober, 41, Willows, Glenn County, and Mary A. Keegan, 87, Merced. Morris Apple, 25, 727 Grove street, and Edith Shapro, 18, 608 Polk street. Charles 0. W. Lofstrom, street, and Sophia Dahlin, Alfred K. Bingham, 21, $51 Howard street, and Josephine Sellinger, 22, 67 Clara street. Ralph L. Garnier, 2, 112 Jones street, and Bert 22, 508 Franklin street. BIRTHS—HARRIAGES—DEATHS. BORN. BAXTER—In this city, September 1, 1500, to the wite of A. Baxter, a daughter. BURT—In Mill Valley, August 23, 1900, to the wife of John Burt, a daughter. BRINCKMANN—In this city, August 27, 1800, to th= wife of A. H. Brinckmann, a son. FREDENBURG—In this city, August 28, 1900, to the wife of Major C. Fredenburg, a daugh- ter. JACOBY—In this city, August 31, 130, to the wife of J. H. Jacoby, a son. KING—In this city, August 20, 1900, to the wife of Joseph King, a son. LONERGAN—In this city, August 29, 1900, to the wife of T. F. Lonergan, & son. MARLOW—In this city, August 13, 1900, to the wife of John Mariow, a daughter. RYBERG—In this city, August 1900, to the wife of E. A. Rvberis, a daughter. ty, August 26, 1900, to the wife of George J. Rebholtz, a son. SPERRING—In this city, August 27, 1900, to the wife cf John Sperring, a son. SCHNEIDER—In Honolulu, August §, 1300, to the wife of P. Schneider, a son. WISEMAN—In this city, August 23, 1300, to the L. and 22, 54 Clementina 2, b4 Clementina | street. wife of William E. Wiseman, a son. WENDORFF—In this city, Auzust the wife of Alfred C. ndort MARRIED. BENS—O’'BRIEN—In this city, August 3, 190, by the Rev. Herbert Parrish, George Ben and Emma O’ Brien CANNING—O'BRIEN 1900, In this city, August 15, 3 the Rev. Father Caraher, James D. Canning_and_ Katherine (Kitty) J. O'Brien, both of Sun Francisco. SR—In this city, August 25, 1900 by the Rev. Paul Branke, Henry Davies of Sacramento and Miss Alma Weber of San Francisco. GOMEZ—PADILLA—In this city, August 31, | Dr. John A. B. Wilson, Ju- handmaster of battleship Iowa, illa_of San Franc 1600, by the Rev lius P. Gome: and Jonita GINDN In Berkeley, August 25 by aner of Paly Alto, Di John Willlam and’ Dr. Leonore F. Herrmann DIED. Alberg, Frank Newman, Jonn . B Johi Perry, Sarah tty, Quinlan,” Annie Ryan. Andrew J. Roeder, Charles C. Staack, Christian F. Mary J Marcella Mark . Louisa H. fichael Walling, Annte J. City and County Hospital, Frank Alberg, a native of s. Nome City, Alaska, August 7, . beloved husband of Carrie L. and 1- a notive of New York, aj Beatty, 14 yenrs [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully ed to attend the funeral this day from Elks' Hall, 223 Sutter street, services will be held under the aus. es of Court Washington No. 37, F. of A, mencing at 1 o'clock sharp. ' Interment 0. 0. F. Cemetery. IELD—In this city, September 1, h. Beloved wife of John Coefleld, and . ¥. Covne, Mrs. Reta Brabant Hoffeses, a native of County d, aged 27 years 3 months and (Sunday), where ¥ Irelant @ Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of the United Undertakers, 27 and ifth ¢ SIGHTON—In this city, Septembre 1, 1300, les A., beloved son of D. J. and Maggie ghton, and brother of Chris and Alice reighton. a’ mative of San Francisco, aged nths and 11 days. LANDRESSE—In Los Gatos, Cal., August 81, 1900, Marie, beloved wife of Henri Clerc de Landresse, and mother of Henri, Charles P., Louis M. Adele M. and the late Ceasare . de Landrésse, a native of Paris, France, aged 63 years 2 months and 15 days. 0= Funeral will take place from the Catho- lic church, Los Gatos, this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock. ' Friends and acquaintances are' in- vited to attend. Interment in Los Gatos Cemetery. FONTE—In Oakland, August 31, 1900, Maria, beloved daughter of Antonlo and Rose Fonte, and sister of Joseph T. Fonte and .Mrs. Wil- llam J. McHush, a native of Oakland, aged years. 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:45 o'clock, from her late residence, 1114 East Sixtesnth avenue, thence to St. Anthony's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celcbrated for the tepose of her soul, com: mencirg at 10 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. GROPP—In West Berkeley, August 30, 1890, Mary Jane, beloved wlfe of George M. Gropp, and mother of Albert and Carrie Wilson, a native of Ireland, aged 48 years. (Chicago, 111, and St. Louis, Mo., papers please copy.) E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'cloek, from her late resi- dence, Ninth and Camelia Berkeley. tery. HOFFMAN (nee Lawless)—In this city, August 31, 1900, Marcella, beloved wife of Max Ho . daughter of Mrs, B. Lawless, and sister of Mrs. Haneke, Mrs. Stimmel and Joseph Lawless, a native of San Francisco. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow streets, West Interment Mountain View Ceme- (Monday), from tWNe parlors of J. O’ Connor & Co., 187 Mission street, at 1:30 o'ciock, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HARRIS—In this city, September 1, 1900, Mark Harris, a native of Russla, aged 74 years. KEACH-—In Livermore, Cal, September 1, 1900, Louisa H. Kea beloved mother of Honry C. Keach, and sister of Mrs. George Eber, a pative of Canada, aged 52 years 7 monl{m and § days. (Oakland papers please copy. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock. from the parjors of A. W. Martin & Co., 118 Geary street. Inter- ment T. 0. O. F. Cemetery. LOUGHERY—In this city, August 29, 1900, Michael Loughery, a native of County Gal way, Ireland, aged 6% years. (Santa Cruz pa- pers please copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from St. Mary' Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MORAN-—In this efty, August 3L, 100, Mary B., relict of Thomas C. Moran, and beloved moth- — HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., (Successors_to Flannagan & Gallaghen, ronar 3L eSS balsaana 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School. Teiephone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS., 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. TO LEASE. e e SE Dt ot e S B SR POWELL, %03, near Sacramento—3 unfurnished Tooms; gas; $12; marine view; all sunny rms. 1 TO lease—200x200, near Five Mile House, with houses; suitable for chicken or duck ranch. Mmm{w&gm"wn of Nellle Ida, Thomas Raymond and Her- man Moran, a native of California, aged 4§ years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 1:45 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., ‘767 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services at 2 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery- MONTGOMERY—Fell asleep in Jesus in this city, September 1, 1900, Margaret E., beloved wife of Charles Montgomery, and mother of Charles G., George T., Wililam T. and Mar- garet E. Montgomery, a native of County Kildare, Ireland, aged 54 vears. 07 Funeral services as follows: Private service for relatives only before leaving for cemetery. Public funeral service, to which all friends are Invited, will be conducted at the grave in Laurel = Hill Cemetery, near Bush_street entrance, to-morrow (Monday), at 2:30 o'clock, by Mr, John Bennett Ander- son, evangelist, from London. NEWMAN—In this city, August 30, 1900, John T.. beloved husband of Charlotte Newman, and father of Frank T. Newman, Mrs. L. Davies, Mrs. R. C. Black, Mrs. G. Stolz and Mrs. W. Jones, a native of England, aged 6 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock. from I O. O. F. Hall Seventh and Market streets, under the au: pices of California Lodge No. 1, 1. 0. O. F. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. PERRY—In this city, September 1, 1900, Sarah Perry, beloved wife of James Perry, a native of England, aged 38 years 2 months and 11 days. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Monday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of James Hagan, 445 Valencla street. Interment 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery. PHILLIPS—In this city, August 30, 1900, Mary. beloved wife of the late James Phillips, and mother of James and Willlam Phillios and Mrs. Mary Ann Weismann of Portiand, Or.. a native of Ireland, aged 5f years. (Eastern papers please copy.) CrFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10:30 o’clock, from the parlors of Castagnetto & Ravenna, 643 and 645 Vallejo street, thence to St. Francls Church for services. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. PETERSEN—In this city, August 31, 1900, Pe- ter Petersen, a native of Denmark, axed years. QUINLAN—In Oakland. September 1, 1300, An- nie, beloved wife of James Quinlan, and be- loved sister of the late Catherine Lambert, a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 59 rears. ¥EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, September 4, at $:30 o'clock, from her late 20 Eleventh street, thence to St. Church, where a requiem mass wili ceiebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment St metery, Oakland. 2 Cal., August 30, 1900, beloved sen of the late James and aret Ryan, and brother of Mrs. Ma egge, Mrs. M. J. Ward, Mrs. D. C. O'Connor and William T., James A.. Edward S. and Joseph B. Ryan, a native of San Fran- cisen. ROEDER—In Oakland, September 1, 1800, Charles C., beloved husband of Minnie Roed- er, and father of Charles, Harry, Martha and George Roeder, a native of Germany, aged 44 years 3 months and 22 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from Alcatraz Hall, on Peralta street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. STAACK—In_this city, August 2, 1900, Chris- tian Fred Staack, beloved husband of Delia Staack, a native of Flensburg, Germany, aged 48 vears 11 months and 26 days. A member of the German Krieger Verein and Vereln Eintracht. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunda at 10 o'clock, from B'nai B'rith , 121 Eddy street, where funeral services will 'be held under the auspices of the Ger- man Krieger Verein and Verein Eintracht Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of H. P. Petersen & Co., 225 Me- Allister street AR—In this city, August 31, 1309, Robert r, a native of ireland, aged 70 years SINGER—In this city, September 1. 1900, Will H., beloved €on of Clara A. and Willlam Singer Jr., a native of Marysville, Cal., aged 25 vears and 1 month. 7 The funeral will (Monday). at 11 o'cl take place to-morrow ck, Interment N—TIn beloved this city, September 1, wife f Michael Scanlan, Mr. Cullinane, and sister of Mrs. O’'Malley, a native of Six-mile sunty Clare, Ireland, aged €5 years. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- 1900, from the residence | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Monday). at 8:30 o'clock, from her late r dence nee to St. Rose’ o'clock. Interment B Cemetery. 1In this city, September 1, 1500, Mary, beloved wife of W. J. Welbon, and mother of Mrs. Orrin Bailey, a native of New York. aged 71 months and 23 days. (De trott pa Dlease cony.) notice in Monday morning’: papers. Remains at the chapel of the Golden Gate Undertuking Company, 2429 Mission street, near Twenty-first. WILLARD—In this city, September 1. 1900, nelin, beloved mother of Nathan and Joseph Wiilard, Mrs. Aaron Cohn, Mrs. Nathan chn and Mrs. H. M. Bloch, a native of Al- ace, aged yvears 8§ mon and 4 > Friends and acquaintance§ are respes fully 1nvited to aftend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 10: sk, from her late resi- dence, 1371 Post street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery by 11:30 oclock train from Third and Townsend streets. WALLING—In this city, August 31, 1209, Annle J. Walling, daughter of Olivia Stewart, sister of Bella, Olivia, Edward, George, Charles and Thomas Stewart, and mother of Edmund and G McMillan, a native of New York, aged 70 years and 9 months. > Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Mon- day), at_1:30 o'clock, at the residence of her mother. 73 Harriet street. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. re L7 Funeral M. ADVERTISEMENTS, Schlueter ey oclbexrd Because we moved to the most popular trading district of San Francisco does not mean we have increased our prices or decreased the quality of our carpets, linoleums, cur- ‘We had to have more floor space, stronger light and better window dis- play. We have them ail here in this new store. tains or mattings. Come and see us. You are always wel- come. 215-217 Sutter St., above Kearny. Builders’ Contracts. The Hagemann Brewing Company (corpora- tlon, owners) with R. Keatinge (contractar), architeets Martens & Coffey—Grading, excavat- ing, concrete foupndations, plers, concrete floors, etc., for a three-story brick buflding ad- jolning malthouse and storege bullding for a brewing plant, on NE line of Eighth street, 100 SE of Harrison, SE 100, NE 165, NW 75, SW 80, NW 25, SW 85 $2850. Same’ owners with Western Iron Works (con- tractors), architects same—Castiron and steel work for same on same; $1130. Same owners with Adam Beck (contractor), architects same—RBrick and granite work, an- chors and hondiron for same. on same; $6400. Same owners with Robert Trost (contractor), architects same—Framing and timbers, mill work, stairs, tinning and galvanized fron work, doors and sashes, glass, glazing, hardware, etc., for same, on same; T Isaac Comann (owner) with Erik Boes (con- tractor and architect)—All work for a five. room cottage, on lots 2 and 3, block 5, Garden Tract Homestead Association; §1200. James L. Flood (owner) with Electrical En- glneering Corapany (contractors), architect J. E. Krafft—Blectric light wiring, electric gas 1ighting, bell work, speaking tubes and interior telephorie system for a three-story and base. ment residence, on N line of Broadway, 137 ‘W of Buchanan street, W 137:6, N 175, E 137:. S 17:6, E 133, 8 1 $3576. | LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED. Saturday, ember 1. Stmr Alex Duncan, Guthrie, § hours from Amesport. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived 1—Schr ’!‘owu::r r [--3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-33-3-3-3.3-3-3-3-3-3-3-3-2-2 =300 -1~ F- 1.1} o E : FRATERNAL NEWS. : = . o o o CE-2 - i3t 2t T Order Eastern Star. The meeting of Harmony Chapter on the night of the 23d of last month was at- tended by a large number of tue members of the chapter and of visitors, who heard read the names of seventeen eligibles who petitioned to be admitted to membership. They also witnessed the initiation of four accepted candidates in a very impressive manner by Mrs. Emma Carter, the worthy matron, assisted by J. C. Kimball, the patron, and the rest of the very pro- ficlent officers. Mrs. George L. Darling. she of sweet, melodious voice, whose notes have charmed so many Easiern Star audiences, rendered the music of the evening and won much plaudit. An ex- cellent banquet followed the ceremonies and there were a number of short talks by prominent members of the order. The entertainment that w given by the children in Mission Masonic Hall on the night of the 25th ult. under the a pices of Mission Chapter of the Eastern Star was witnessed by an audience that | o'clock in the afternoon found itself | [lhe wilds of Marin County five miles w. | of the summit which it was sought | gain. In the endeavor to retrace th | ground the party got lost and it was 3 o'clock at night before Mill Valley was reached by a devious route. Tne and the annex managed to catch the | train and returned to this ecity with having seen the top of Tamalpals. Los Angeles Lodge is now ome of t largest in the State, having 350 mem Improved Order of Red Men Last Monday evening at the mee | Seneca Tribe Emil Lastreto, D. D. officiated as sachem and conferre the assistance of the other office adoption degree on two palefaces. work was well done. Yosemite, one of the youngest of local tribes, is up and doing, ha | adoptions at almost every meeting. Last Wednesday night Man: | conferred the chief's degree on didates. M_ 1 lost filled the hall to its limit. The perform Pohe o ance of the little ones in the way of songs, f"f.z’; — 1;] e® T g recitations, dialogues and marches was st sachem ‘Montezuma Trib » | sisted in the work. decidedly clever. In the latter the little e work. Ones In & serles of evolutions formed the P sl W. Collins, W central star of the order, also the letters -Um-= and Fred Brandt, O. E. S. with living figures, their efforts | Uves o the Great Council of being rewarded with much applause. The - Aflbx, will leave on the 5th “Mother Goose” part of the programme “_N;“"f the n of tr was exceedingly well rendered. ¥ which is to meet at M The reports from all the chapters in the the 1ith inst. jurisdiction were due at the office of the | Great J 7 grand secretary yesterday, but a number | and Great , of officers were delinquent. The sooner | Bllss'hu\e 4 the reports are in the sooner the general | week's vacat On the w Helena to tion to Mayacamas unction with Great Sache at Sannap J. R. ramento n at the 5th in v nated as Red M Day. T | charge of a committee fror | Red Cloud and F The ge Admi meeti; eation report can be made up. The grand putron and the grand assist- ant matron paid a visit to the chapter in | Santa Rosa last week. The grand matron will visit Harmony Chapter on the Sth inst., she will visit| cel in Oakland the following night and r)n‘} the night of the 10th she wul be with Beulah Chapter. King Solomon Chapter will have work in the initiatory degree at its next meet- ing. Last Monday night there was a pleas- | ant meeting in the chapter room of Olive | Branch Chapter. It had been expected | it .. that there would be work by “the perfect | ment. team of the order” in the matter of initia- | PR L L tion, but the candidates disappointed, so | 1C PAFEY ELen by Poca the work had to be deferred until th“-!em]m! ;1-1 next meeting. After the meeting there | Moniestine was served 2 collation; then there was an | evening of song and instrumental music. | social meetir > eac montF Past Grand _Matron Mrs. 1 | Ak e Briggs is in this city from Hol entertaini she will remain until after th tion. Past Grand Matron Mrs. Mattie A. | Farnum is also in this city. She thinks | that she will make this her residence for | the future. The pleasant face of Past| and Matron Mrs a T. Hall was also | een in this city last week. Past Grand | about two h 1 nbers in a pro r i is now The National Union. ssoclate Matron Mrs. Kate Boyd of Sac- | The next entertainment and dance to beg ramento_was in this city last week to | y Clus of escape the heat of the capital. b oo L‘vl’x'ln:\ Ciprico, the well-known treas- X urer of Olive Branch Chapter, has decid- kAR ed to follow the stage as her vocation. | Hall The lady, who in the past has ple: | of September. many an audience with her extraordinary | Bunting and Hast power of elocution, has for some time | ¢ these entertainm past studied for the stage and has en-| first-class programm gaged with the Cogill-Cooper Company. | cqual of any which is soon to start out on a_ forty | heretofore p: . Kidd, who have charge , have arranged a one that is the ny pleasing ones same care as weeks’ tour. The lady is possessed of an | t5 the pe mitted will be exercised excellent voice, a charming delivery, has | 55 in the to the end that only a mastered the intricacles of the stage to lect class shall be received. The follow- the extent that she has a good ence, and in fact pe all the q ing is the programme that has been pre- S pared and which will be presented by W fications that are requisite to make an |3 "s Njcholson of California Council as actress. She studied for a time in W an of the evenin aftes h ctress. 3 1 | 5, er which York, and so weil did she do there that | nore will be dancin she was offered a position, but declining | gejections (3 to 8:20). Sichel's Orchestra, che was given excellent letters indorsing | () march. 1 nders” (Englander) \imes of Normandy” her ability. SECEATS (b) selection, barytone solo, selected, Os- (Planquette Degree of Amaranth. car Frank; a few moments with the cele- At the next meeting of Crescent Court | Lrated poet Captain Jack Craw- of the Degree of the Amaranth there will | ford; soprano, solo, selected, Miss Daisy be six candidates for initiation. At the | V. Keane; readings from his poems, A. J. last held meeting of this court there was | Waterhouse: tkh yular vocalist, Ed a good attendance, among the number | ward B. Adams; a synopsis of a socie belng several members of the order from [ play in four acts, Miss Cumming: the courts in the southern part of the | tions, Captain Jack Crawford. State. Last Tuesday night the members of the —_— San Francisco Cabinet paid an offictal The 0dd Fellows. ;'ml} to, Golden Gate Council in Elks' ey . 5 5 all. ere was a large representation b e Mt R T ey ]afl the viaitig Body and & Bumber Camptonville Lodge a P 7 | of other tors. During the evening two the 2Ist of August and the following night | candidates were added to the member- he was with San Juan Lodge at North| ship, after which the routine business San Juan. On the 23d he visited Union | of the evening was quickly disposed of North Bloomfield, on the 2ith | and the ent of the council. W. W. and Goiden Star lodges at | Healey, tended a welcome to the visit- Gras: on the 2th Samaritan|ing cabinet officers and other visitors. Lodge at Washington and on the 2ith | He then turned the meeting over to Dr. ! Oustnomah Lodge in Nevada City. He|A. L. White, the speaker, who called up- found that the lodges in the mining towns | on J. Ficld, doorkeeper of the senats have each a good paying membersnip, but | of the order; F. the attendance is not large for the rea. on. | W. Cutber that when the mines shut down the mem- | Schuldt of H. Hastings, senator; J. dent of the cabinet; C. rado Couneil; J. A. Wil- bers, who are many of them miners, are | son of California Council; J. N. Bunting forced to leave istrict to go eise- | of Pacific Council, general deputy for where to seek work, consequently the |the State, and a number of others. These membership scattered over the Statc | made interesting remarks and between and there are but few to attend to lodge | talks there were mu 1 selections by work. Financially the lodges in sucn | the quartet of the council and the serve towns are in good condition and iIn the | ing of a collation and the distribution of exercise of fraternity and hospitality the | cigars and light refreshments. members cannot be surpassed. Wherever | = . Native Sons. the grand mnslex;‘ has been or: his l‘l(l‘lill‘f o vis! S s Been most cordially | = o et lons B e eve boch pleasing | . Fremont Parlor of the Native Sous of T the membership, which listened with | the Golden West, located at Hollister, close attention to his sound, logical and | Initiated a class of fifteen candidates last encouraging talks. ’week under the auspices of Grand Presi- Yerba Buena Lodge bad “a little time | dent Rust and Grand Secretary Lunstedt. to itself”” last Thursday night. It was Alcalde Parlor of this city on last in the nature of an informal affair for | Wednesday night Initlated seven strang- members, to create an interest In the | €rs and after the close the parlor con- lodge. There was a programme of music | ferred its beautiful and exciting side de- furnished by the Knickerbocker quartet, | £ree in a most impressive manner on a Professor Yanke, H. M. Bosworth and | candidate for the benefit of an apprecia- Charles Elliott. There were addresses by | tive audlence. At its next meeting this a number of the members and it was al- | parlor will have nine more strangers to together a most enjoyable event. introduce, and so great a success was tha Past Grand Master Karl C. Breuck |side degree, called “the Nincom.” that it started for the East vesterday to attend will on that night be again conferred. the session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. | - Reports from the southern part of the State as to the Patriarchal branch of the order are very encouraging. The reports recelved from all parts of the jurisdic- tion show a net gain of one hundred and sixty-one. The year previous there was a small loss. Templar Lodge |‘s! Mlllll l:::’rek’(nn!e I|rr||“l,lal‘e Ty ree. Tt wi 3 # e e Sth and another on the 12th inst. Farnsworth-Lodge has adopted resolu- tions in memory of the late George H. Morrison, These were presented fto the lodge at its last held meeting by Thomas K. Kase, P. G.; N._E. Flint, P. G., and George H. Wilson, P. G., the committee, and were adopted by a rising vote. Tn closing the committee pays the following tribute to their deceased brother: “On the floor of the Grand Lodges of several States, in_the subordinate lodges of numerous jurisdictions, in all our coun- cils and committees in California and elsewhere George H. Morrison, P. G. M. Stood, In the eloquence of his voice, the matchless charm of his logic and the kindly impulses of a noble heart, the ex- Sons of Exempts. The Sons of Exempts held an enthusias- tic meeting on the night of the th ult. in. their ~ hall on Brenham place, when they concluded all arrangements for taking part in the grand parade on September 10. The Sons of Veterans of the old volunteer fire department will make a fine display in conjunction with the Exempts. They will wear a uniform consisting of red shirt, cap, belt, black trousers and dark Windsor tie and will be an attractive featura of the fire de- partment section of the passing show. W A Gibbs, Wash, D C|T A Edwards, N Y F Eummeler, Cal Mrs P A Dean, Cal C M Hartley, Vacaville E C Creller, Gr Valley W _Newman, Cal W W Stover, M D, Cal J R English, Vallejo Mrs W W Stover. Cal H A Campbell, P Alto P Juhi & w, Decoto G A Boomer, Chgo | A Ehle, Chicago R E_Wallace, € Hooper, San Jjose € D Daly & w, Eurcka Mrs P V Berkey, Cal Ponent of justice to high and low, good | D E McKinley, Cal Miss E Berkey, Cal Wil to all ‘factions and love for ail per- |L J Lalande " sons. In the hearts of the Odd Fellows of | O H White, N Y o X California George H. Morrison needs no | J A King. Mich Jirs L R Boland, Cal storfed urn, no marble bust, no monument | R L Owens, Minn K G Raat & w, Cal of granite to perpetuate his fame.” H A Sherrill, Cal J H Seward, Balto J W Sillett & w, Cal A Harris, Sta Rosa Los Ang |A Anderson, Sulsun & w. Cal |R'E Wallace, Cal L_Ang |M H Miller, Sacto s, Cheroke Dr H V Armstead, Cal Lozan, Dinuba W § Killingsworth, Cal Heath al J D Dauterman, Minn erford, Napa|W F Taylor, Los Ang nnati O T Wells, Wiliites Detroit |Mrs E P Christie, Sac W V Powell, St Louis Mrs J T Boyle, Yreka PALACE HOTEL. J Adams, Idaho W_W Chaptn, Sacto E H Libby, Idaho J S Little Diincis C E Waite, Stanford |Miss G Little, Iilinots A L Levinsky, Stkn H W Butler, N Y B U Stemman, Sacto |S Storran, Los Ang Mrs Stemman, Sacto N W Palmer, Oakland J Harrison. Redwood C/W C Suilivan, U 8 N Lt Garrett, U S A | Mrs Sullivan, U H H Doeg, Stanford |A B Witcher. U 8 N H Douglass. N Y E S Churchill, Napa C P Keatihg, Los Ang R Marketa, Napa G S Hastings, Chicago|E Holder. Florida . L Ang | Y The Rebekahs. Orlental Rebekah Lodge had an open meeting last Wednesday night. It was attended by as many people as could well crowd into the hall. These were enter- tained with the weil known hospitality of_this_very energetic and progressive lodge. There was a farce by Belle Nich- ols and Hugh Forbes, vocal solo by Mr. Harding, selections on the graphophone by J. Stamp, and a good programme of dancing, after which lemonade and cakes were served. ~ Next Wednesday night this lodge will have a memory test for members and friends. On the night of the 15th inst. Templar Rebekah Lodge will give an entertain- ment in Memorial Hall of the Odd Fel- lows’ building in aid of the hospital fund of the orphans’ home at Gilroy. On that occasion the Stanley Dwarfs will make their first appearance in this city. = reka |Mrs Holder, Florida On the night of the 25th the Rebekah |5 & Formick. somt & A Sawyer. Bostom Drill Corps will ‘slve an entertainment in | p B Reynolds, Mrs H Lindley, L Ang the large hall of the Odd Fellows build- | R V Elits, Hanford F H Moon, San Jose ing. H Slegel, Los Ang Mrs Moon, San Jose W Lee, Los Ang |A M Barker, San Jose Sera A B, Cal Mrs Parker, San Jose G Glass Jr, Portland |T H Davis, Stanford Mrs Glass, Portland NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J € Manchester, Nome M Lapin, Keswick J O Kelly. Seattle J Burton & w, N Zl4 W B Smith, Minn |D Finnie. Arizona J O'Nell & w. Nev |S Gordon. Modesto J A Cole, Lgndon |G Hayward, Plymouth J Caldieott, Dawson |J Fredrickson & w, R Titchell, Seattle | Petaluma T Cook & d. St Louls| W Alwean & w. Nev L Leberer, S Jose |J Whitmore, Stockton ¥ Butterworth, U S S|P L Cyr & w. Vallejo Towa |Mrs Jones & c, Vallejo J Miller, USS lowa |H West & w. Chicage G Parker, Sacto |Mr Crane & w, Chie; Dr_Ball., Chicago IR E Jones, Ogden D § Walker. Chicago (€ P Shockiey, Mo H_Livingston. Norway © H Ole, N Y g The Elks. Upon the return of H. S. Manning from New York, San Francisco Lodge No. 3 will proceed to lay out a plan of cam- paign to have the Grand Lodge meet in this city in 1802. All the Pacific Coast lodges will assist in the matter. Phil Gordon of No. 3 has,returned from an extended trip through Idaho, Montana and Washington, looking very much re- freshed after his long vacation. A. L. Young of No. 3 has returned from the Orfent. He says that he was on in- timate terms with the dignitaries of Hongkong, Shanghal, Hanfiluw and Nan- kin and he flatters himself that it was due to his influence that there were no serfous outbreaks in these places. Phil Bolger took charge of the Pedes- W _Chinn, Louisville | trian Annex of No. 3 last Sunday for the |y nl:;m “s,‘:hnne 1: mn. =—.mun nmzon of pllofln&nl,s-throuh the trails | C Sholander, L Ang ‘R Benecke & w, Mo of LW Ross Valley. The | H Leberty, Oregon J Amiot, SS o A T T S L PR o e out by gomuhl!ml Mrs Mark, New 2