The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1900, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1900. _—— OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, oA KLAND REAL ESTATE. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. SPECIAL NOTICES. CUMBERLAND, 65--Warm belt of Mission; 3 housekeeping rooms, with cook stove, bath, gas and washtubs; water free; reaszonable. AN Oskiand Home or Investment. INVESTMENTS. 1 00.000—Fine income business property; am | 3 LAYMANCE. §.0,000—Finest investment in Oaklan r LA Estate; corner; fdne futures: rents 3 LAYMANCE 2.500—Rents $560; mortgage $6o0 clear | snap, LAYMANCE. | lay-street corner; rents $360. — LAYMAN rents $27 month AYMANCE. HOM £25,00—Oakland mansion; nearly two acres; sale. LAYMANCE. entral { t % Pledm. Cost $40,000; mcd »—Cost $25,000; magnificent home, and. — LAYMANCE. $10,000—Cost $18,000; beautiful East Oakland - LAYMANCE. | #0—Vernon Heights home; unex Lakeside cor- LAYMANE, Lakeside district; § roos $ New § rooms; McClure Helgh LAYMANCE. bridal home; 7 rooms; mever LAYMANCE. Adeline _station; 7 s LAYMANCE. »-$000 cash; § rooms: sold once $4500. LAYMANCE. $2500—5250 cash; mew; ¢ rooms; choice; East Oskland. 500-$250 cash; mew | NICELY furnished front room, with priv EDDY, #15 (ol number)—3 or 4 unfurnished sunny-rooms; fine location; private residence. FELL, 36—Nice sunny front room for light ousekeeping for lady. O L, Large sunny furnished room; light housekeeping; $1 7 GEARY, #1—Large sunny housekeeping: third floor: HOWARD, #25—Two large housekeeping: also single HOWARD, 1042, bet. 6th and Tth—Nice sunny housekeeping room: D 405 Sunny 2t parlors and kitchen; cove for housekeeping; basement; $15. room, suitable for $8. parlors rooms. for light | LARKIN, 804 Large Sunny back room, fur- $7 50 _nished for housekeepin; | LEWIS, 14, off Taylor—2 unfurnished rooms, with bath, for housekeeping. MINNA, % Sunny furnished front_rooms for liousekeeving, and single rooms; 7ic and $1 _mer week. i 5 MINNA, 322—2 or 3 housekeeping rooms, com- plete: also double and single; rent moderate. MISSION, §24—Large rooms, $2. complete for Bousekesping: suites, $10; singie, SL. ege of light housekeeping. 129A O'Farrell st. NOE. 153—4 sunny connecting rooms; gas range, grate, bath; lower flat; $14. OAK, 115—Large sunny basement room; yard, range; furnished for hskping; $; upper, $I. OAK, 1%—Two nicely furnished housekeeping, $10. \ O'FARRELL, 742- complete for housekeepin also single, $3. PINE, 813, nr. Powell—3 sunny furniehed house- keeping rooms; sink; tub; gas range; porch. POLK, 19153 rooms for housekeeping, fur- nllh;d' $12. Inquire in barber shop under- neath. POWELL, 1401—2 or 3 large sunny rooms, con- 8 connecting, $16; hland Park; elegant: ce. LAYMANCE, early 1 acre; 6-room cottage; Twenty- nue station. . —— LAYMANCE icest 3 mcres frutt, Dear Oaliand; | » LAYMANCE. _ | s2650—New; 6 rooms; Adeline station: going . LAYMANCE New: 7 roor ts Telegrap LATMANCE 3250 cash; new; § rooms: near Eenator | LAYMANCE. | : Clinton LAYMANCE. | ; fine home; rents e; new: § rooms LAYMANC i 8 _roome; LAYMAN near Telegraph ave- LAYMANC | & rooms; new: near Tele- | LAYMANC ; 2-8tory; 7 rooms LAYMAN esr Seventh and Broadway; 2 Broagway: § roo LAYMANCE. $100 cash; modern; § roome: 40x100; near | LAYMANCE. | North Oakland LAYMANCE. | L Seyenth cottage AN LAYM se, 3 100x125; near cars; es- — LAYMA ormation cheerfully given. L ESTATE CO.. 460 and 462 Eighth Oal att for ages —A butlding site you d never find its equal ave. and Eighteenth st. ndence Park, East Oakland: pex f access, the | waters form en to be ap- | ing to bul fered. 455 8 H. Z. JONE La LAYMAN Iz nected, for housekeeping; sink, gas and bath. NOTICE to relatives or next of kin to officers and enlisted men of the navy and marine corps who dled or were killed in action ashore or afloat and burfed outside of the continental limits of the United States since April 21, 1888. Next of kin that desire to have remains sent.to a burial place in the United States should address, before September 21, 1900, the Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., for circular of informa” tion and instructions. F. W. HACKETT, Acting Secretary. LADIES—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are the best; cafe, rellable: take no other: send {c stamps for particulars. eltef for Ladies,” in letter by return mall; at drug- gists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. ODD FELLOWS' Cemetery Assoclation—The annual meeting of the lot owners of the Odd Fellows' Cemetery will be held on Monday, September 24, 1900, at 2 p. m., at the office of the ass=ociation, Point Lobos ave., for the election of trustees, etc. By order, of the Boarl of Trustees. GEORGE T. BOHEN, Pres. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Sec. ROOMS papered- from $250; whitened, $1 uj _painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 318 Thi BAD tenants ejected for collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5580. CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Call, 16 _pages, sent to anv address in the United States or Canada one year for $l, postage paid. IEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL Xinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged: re- pairing lowest rates; open even. 205 4th st DOUGHT, sold, rented, repaired; needles and shuttles; reduced rates, 145 6th; phone Mint 45. ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- teed. Charles Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, BBKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st. Tel. Main 1840; shipping et cut rates. ‘WILSON BROS., storage and moving; covered « vans. Tenth and Market; phone Bouth 762. PACIFIC: Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281 ETEVENBON, 81, bet. 6th and 7th—2 upper | “sunny furnished housekeeping rooms. TH, 829, nr. Valencla—Sunny fur. S ave., 815—Parlor suite and kitchen; sun all day; yard, ete. R. 170SB, half block from Park en- 3 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. 3 PLEASANT sunny housekeeping rooms; rent cheap. 114 Le Roy place, off Sacramento. itting and bed room, with kitch- y furnished; sunny. Box 4454, Cail. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions at Call branch off lencia st. TYPEWRITERS GREAT BARGAINE IN TYPEWRITERS— Wi sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 125 California; teiephone Main 265, ALWAYS bargalns in typewriters; any make. Write for vrices to L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery st. AND SUPPLIES ND NOTICES. otice—Dlvidend No. 109 (nfty cents per share) of the Oceanic Steamshiy Company, will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st.. on and after AMon- , October 1. 1900. 7Transter books close on Tuesday, Sptember 20 1000 at 3 orolock A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. A-BRUNSWICK House, 145 Bixth—Rooms 250 to §1 ger night; $1 25 to $§ per week, and light bhousekeeping: open all night. | A QUIET and respectable home for light house- St keeping; suites $16 up; bath; telephone McAllister and Laguna sts. BURNETT, 14% Market (old singl BUSH, 520 (The Elk)—Changed hands, newly ranovated, nicely furn. sunny rms., week $1 60 to §7 e to §1 10 night. MRS, RANFT. ore—Large sunny front stationary washstand. 1606, near Fifteenth—4 large sunny rooms, With stable, $12; without, $10; water free; NTA, 832, near Powell_Furnished me sunny perlors or rooms. 107—Sunny furnished gentieman in private family; bath. front room for MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Onoyoto Buchlgniani, 43, 249 Pacific street, and Matilde Barsotti, 2%, v Alexander W and Mary A. 1’ Simpson place. Herman Fairbanks, Manchester, Cal., and Frances M. Boyle, 21, Manchester, Cal. James O. Farnsworth, 23, 3364 Twenty-first street, and Abble V. Dare, 22, 3364 Twenty-first. Arthur J. Ferguson, g N and Pearl O. Brow: Ehrenreich H. Svendsen, 32, Bergen, and Helga 5. Myhre, 18, Honolulu. John J. Humbert, 21, Topeka, Kans L. Wickes, 19, cit Armin L. Kruger, 28, 8§26 Bush street, Lida Clark, 23, Weatherford, Texas. Edward A« Brooks, 24, 1118 Fllbert street, and Gabrielle Masson, 21, 1126 Vallejo street. anda Michael G. Buckley, 21, city, and Kathrine Gargan, 21, Halfmoon Bay. Adolph W. Ludeman. 22, 314% Fulton street, | and Frieda M. Hunecke, 22, 1008 Montgomery | avenue, John F. Timmins, 42, 1 Howard court, and Georgiana Foxall, 4, 428 Tenth street. CLARA. 181A—Large sunny front_room; sult- abie for one or two gentiemen: $5. pure water; street boulevard '3 elec- blic school: no : sofl and cli- | located with- | ; new church | ne new two-st sonth: modern two- ns: just ‘finiched BUNCE, Oakland rooms and bath, barn, d walk. 108 Fourth st., an w would cost $4000. rooms, etc., with every artistic and elegant; | coping; ornamental entral location —The Weekly | address in the | to any r Canada one year for $1. | ————e e e | | OAKLANL HOUSES TO LET. Get list from 4 008 Broadway, Oakland. ——— e OAKLAND FUUNITURE FOR SALE. roductior AN 1n you from H. Schellhaas, t niture dealer, 1ith and Franklin, Oakiand, cinncambecscoms L Matmiedhecose e it e FRUITYALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. : BY H. A. PLEITNER. ale in Bast Oukiand; cholce corner ¥ 2 biocks from Clinton station; tage of 3 large rooms and bath, back porch, basement, ete.; only local train; easy terms if desired. ttage of 3 lafge rooms, high base- brick foundation: chicken house, | THx all fenced; §100 cash, bajance | of 4 rooms and bath: station en house, fruit trees: lot 35x104; | " main sewer; only one block e ave | ouse of 4 rooms and bath, base- | t ’t 50x18); splendid iocation. | soms and hail: good well, lot 50x130; all fenced; three . ete.; lot 50x146; one block | ; ‘must be =old; an opportu- nvestigeting; $100 cash, balance | ern cottage of 4 rooms and bath, | ft. basement, good well, fruit ses; ot 100x125; all fenced; ook from eheciie tare Modern 2-story house of € rooms and fin mantel; corner lot; mear station; - Chicken ranch of one acre; cholce fruft | house of 3 rooms and basement; barn; 12 houses, 2 incubators, brooder house, s._ete. For particulars apply to H. A PLEITNER, Fruitvale Station, Cal ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. ARMY, 25263 or 4 furnished or unfurnished housekeeping rooms; rent 8 TALIFORNTA, near Powell_Sunny furnished rooms or pariors; running water, CAPP, 203 large sunny unfurnished roors to quiet family without children. CLAY, 2421, near Fillmore—2 large unfurnished Tooms: upper fiat; yard: water: rear; rent §1. CLEMENTINA, 521—2 alry furnished rooms for bousekeeping: man and wife. - | GRAN NORWOOD, 61l Taylor — Furnished | OFARRELL, 2 | Fost,_3 | ROS! ORD, 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. . 536 — Elegant other pleasant rm: front parlor; pl phone; light hkpg. phone; reference. GoLr sun cheap. SOUTHERN, southeast corn and Mission sts.—Sunny rooms, en single; ladies’ parlor: reading-room; elevator HARRISON, 784%, near Fourth—Finely fur- nished sunny rooms; bath; all convenlences; homelike; §1 week up. IWA ), 829 25c to $1 might HOWARD, 160, near Twelfth—Sunny alcove room, guitable for two; new and reasonabl : also housekeeping rooms. T open;_furnished rooms; $3 per month and ward. 267 Minna st. LARKIN, 707—Private family; newly furnished double pariors; sunny; bay window; §16; AS PALMAS, 1520 Market st.—Suite of 2 or 3 rme.; private; bath: sin. rms.; board optional. MARKET, ble for busl ¥ —Rooms suitable for business; other rooms by week or month. , cor. Eighth—New furnished bay- v room, $1 per week; transient. rooms and Kitche: MISSION, 1514, clean and sunny; rent $5. 11th—Sunny front single 3 $1 35 per week. TOMA, 603%, near Sixth—A bay-window ont parlor, suitable for 2 gentiemen; also all bedroom: reasonable. sunny suites; also single rooms; terms reasonable. OAK. 204—Neatly furnished front room to let: gentleman preferred; reference. unny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; electric lights; day, wk., mo. use of kitchen; 2 rooms, unfurnished, ALE House, 319 and 221 Ellis st.—Rooms, night 26c to $1, week 8$1 25 to $4; open night. ROYAL HOUSE, 12 Eilis st.—Incandescent light : reading room, smoking room and ladiss’ parlor; rooms, per night, 35c to $150; week, $3 1o $3: menth, $8 to §20; elevator on office oor: rooms with hot and cold ACRAMENTO, 136—Three rooms: entrance; large yard. Rent §1. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. SHIPLEY, 248—Large furnished front room, $8; single room, $i 50. BIXTH, 11-A neat front room in privgte fam- ily; gas, bath; rent only $8 per month. SIXTH, 242—Nice sunny rooms, en suite or sin- gle: rent reasonable. TAYLOR, 604 Large sunny front room, newly furnished; private house. vindow front room; { 262 _Elegantly furnished , 136—Single sunny room for gentleman; | . near Eighth_Unfurnished bed- | Nice large front room, Taraished: | BIRTHS—MNARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the pubiication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of s eons authorized to have the same publishe BORN. ARTHUR—In this city, September 17, 1900, to the wife of Thomas Oscar Arthur, a son. CRANE—In this city, September 8, 1900, to the wife of Dennis F. Crane, a son. DIEHL—In this city, to the wife of J. C. Diehl, a daughter. ENGLER—In this city, September 18, 1900, to the wife of J. W. Engler, a son. | FLOETHE—In this city, September 20, 1900, to the wife of R. Floethe, a daughter. GAUCH—In this city, September 15, 1900, to the Wife of Adam Gauch, a daughter. GRISSIM—In this city, to the wife of Montgom- ery Grissim, a daughter, HARNEY—In this city, August 10, 150, to the wife of P. J. Harney, a daughter. HEDRICK—In this city, September 20, 1900, to the wife of F. H. Hedrick, a son. JONES—In this city, September 18, 1900, to the ife of Ansel H. Jones, a daughter. KATZ—In this city, September 11, 1600, to the Wife of Le-R. Katz, a son. KOENIG—In this city, to the wife of Albert Koenig, son. MAERTINS—In this city, September 16, 1900, to ihe wife of Itichard Maertins, a daughter. | MASSEY—In San Rafael, September 20, 190, to the wife of H. A. Massey, a son. SOUTHER—In this city, September 10, 1900, to the wife of Edgar Souther, a daughter. STEINBERG—In Oakland, to the wife of Myer berg, a son. | VORBE—In this city, September 22, 1900, to the wife of A. F. Vorbe, a son. | WESTERLUND—In this city, September 21, 1500, to the wife of John Westerlund, a daugh- | _te MARRIED. BRANCH—GRADY—In this city, September 12, 1900, at St. Mary’'s Cathedral, by the Rev. Father Ramm, George H. Branch and Mary Grady. both of San Francisco. EDW ARDS—LAWSON—In this city, September 8, 1000, by the Rev. J. George Gibson, F. Ernest Edwards and Emma C. Lawson, both of San Francisco. HUMBERT—WICKES—In this city, September 22, 1800, by the Rev. John Stephens, John J. Humbert of Topeka, Kans., and Mae Louise Wickes of San Francisco. | LAWSON—_HOLLMAN—In this_city, Septem- | “ber 8, 1900, by the Rev. J. George Gibson, Walter §. Lawson and Adella May Hollman, both of San Francisco. LIND-KANE—In this city, A 27, 1900, homas Howard Lind and Lot M. Koae. | MILTON—CRANDALL—At the home of the bride’s yarents, Aloha Cottage, Sausalito, Cal., September 17, 1500, by the Rev. J. A. Gardiner, Thomas Slocum Mliiton of San Franciseo and Mina Adelaide Crandall of Sausalito, Cal. PETERSEN—WARNCKE—In Pledmont, Sep- tember 15, 1900, by the Rev. J. H. Thelss, Hans Christian Petersen and Margaretha M. C. Warncke. REED—WILLIAMS—In this city, September 17, 1900, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Ezra Reed of Gerberville, Humboldt County, Cal., anl Narcissa R. Willlams of Brandenburg, Meade Tounty, ROSENBLOUGH—STEINHART—In this city, September 16, 190, by the Rev. Mr. Cohn, Henry Rosenblough and Pauline Steinhart, both ‘of San Francisco. TENTH, 145 Sunny front rooms; sultabls for two young gentlemen. TURK, 52—Single room; bath; § per month; priv family. WASHINGTON, 1000—Women's rooming house; sunny furn. rooms to let at reasonable rates. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office. 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and gubscriptions has been cstablished at 104 ‘alenc! s CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 _pages, sent to any address in ihe United States or Canada one year for §1, postage nald. ROOMS “;AH‘I'ED. FLDERLY lady wants sunny unfurnished bed- Toom and Kitchen: first floor; state price. Address box 4940, Call office. —_— ROOMS AND BOARD. P A A A AN AN AA A BOARD and room: home cooking; terms rea- sonable. 1103 McAllister et. GUERRERO, 114—Newly nicely furn. sunny rooms, with board; very desirable; reasonable. HAYPES. 671—Nice front room with or without board: in private family: terms reasonable. BOARD and rooms at 415 First st., near Har- riron. e e e e ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. BY gent, room with or without board; give vocal 1 ‘m'c:fiplmo essons part payment. Box e e— STABLES TO LET. A . LARGE stable with 3 stalls; suitable for coal- yard: good i rent $10. 1519 Turk. TO LEASE. i SO SO L TO let—Fine rooms fac- Curing purposen Apply st 61 Bunsomme’ st DIED. Anderson, Mrs. M. Lowenberg, Henrletta Barnett, Bello Lupp, Annte Barrows, Julia B McDonald, Hazel M. Barry, Mollie E. Mobonald, John C. Brady, Patrick Mantel, Henry Branban, Eliza W. Cha: Morely, Richard Murphy, Sarah O'Keefe, Bernice L. Otliver, Willlam H. D'Alameda, Jacob Oswald, Florence A. De Clairmant,Rodalfo Parceilies, Charles Delafleld, Alfred W. Pries, Louisa Doud, J.' O. Prinz, Fritz Dowiis, Willlam B. Forcade, Joseph Gibson, ‘Charles Gliddon, Grace Grelf, Amalie B. M. Hanjes, Annle Henquinet, Plerre J. ANDERSON—In_Irvin; September 21, 1900, Mrs. Margaret Anderso: widow of the late Robert Anderson, and mother of Miss Jennie Anderson, Mrs. L. I. Beach and Robert Anderson, aged 72 years. (> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, at her late residence in Irvington. Interment Odd Fel- lows' Cemetery in Irvington. BARNETT—In this city, September 22, 1900, Belle Barnett, beloved wife of A. B. Barnett, daughter of 'P. Abrahamson, ‘and sister of Mrs. I Friedberg and Jose, Nana, Fanny l[nd Ben Abrahamson, a native of San Fran- clsco. [ 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day ——— HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., DANIAL B DONOVAN, Ser e FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM 2 Fifth st. te Lincoln School. T4 South 0. Ramsey, Frances I Ruddell, Samuel J. Smith, Adaline A, Wiison, Emily J. Williams, Nancy C. Walson, David J. ‘Woodworth, Joseoh on, Alameda County, T -CEN MOUNT: OLIVE (Sunday), at 10:15 o'clock, from the family Tesidence, 1022 Hyde street. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11:3) o'clock_train from Third and Townsend streets. FPlease omit flowers. BARROWS —In Nordhoft, Cal, Julla . Barrows, beloved wife of Frank P. Barrows, and beloved daughter of §. S. Smith and J. C. Smith, a native of San Francisco, aged 44 years. i BARRY—In this cfty, September 22, 1900, Mol- lie E., beloved daughter of Willlam and the late Ella Barry, and sister of Willlam J. ;hrry. a native of San Francisco, aged 29 €7 Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Co nor & Co., 767 Mission street. Notice of fu neral hereafter, BRADY. this city, September 22, 1300, Pat- & native of County Longford, Ire- azed’ $4 years. BRANBAN—In Oakland, September 22, 1900, Eliza Wickson Branban, wife of the late Au- gust Branban, and sister of E. J. and G. G. Wickson and ‘Mrs. A. A. Allivoith, a native of New York, aged 43 years. CHASE—In this city, September 21, 1900, Grace Marian, beloved daughter of the late Dr. Rob- ert P. and Elizabeth R. Chase, and sister of Robert P. and H. O. Chase, a native of San Francisco, aged 40 years 1 month and 4 days. COOLEY—In Berkeley, September 22, 1800, Ve- rona ‘March Cooley,” aged © months and 2¢ ays. CARY—In the City and County Hospital, Sep- tember 21, 1900, Patrick Cary, a native of Ire- and. D'ALAMEDA—In this city, September 22, 1500, Jucob D’Alameda, a native of the Western Islands, aged §1 years. DE CLAIRMONT—In Vallejo, September 20, 1900, Rodalfo, son of Colonel R. de Clairmont, aged 32 years 1 month and I days. DELAFIELD—In East Oakland, September 20, 1500, Alfred Webster Delafield, a native of gm Francisco, aged 32 years 1 month and 19 ays. C>The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- gence, 1608 Twenty-third aveaus. Interment private. DOUD—In Nome, Alaska, September 5, 1900, J. O. Doud, formerly of Mendota, Cal.,'a na- tive of Pennsylvania, aged 52 years. DOWNS—In this city, September 22, 1900, Wil- liam Edward, dearly beloved and only child of Bdward F. and Emma Downs, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 months. FORCADE—In Jackson, September 19, 1900, Jo- seph Forcade, husband of Julllet Forcade (nee Bonafe), fatlier of Mabel, Arthur and Walter Forcade of Portland, Or., beloved son of M C. Brichet, and brother of Mrs. Maurice Don van, Mrs. M. E. Fleming, Arthur Forcade and Mrs. Dr. H. R. Morton, a native of Havana, aged 4 years.” (Portiada, Or.. papers pleasé copy.. [ Triends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 1:30 o'clock, from the undertak- ink parlors of G. Iaccherl, 629 Broadway, be- tween Stockton and Dupont streets. GIBSON—In this clty, September 22, 1900, Charles, beloved husband of Lellle Gibson, father of John and Frank Gibson, and brother of Joseph, John and Della_Gibson and Mrs. R. Covey, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:15 o'clock, from the_parlors of the United Undertakers, street, thence to St. Joseph mass 'will be celebrated for the reposé of hie soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GLIDDON—In this Grace, beloved daughter of James W. Margaret Gliddon, sister of Gorden M., Percy N., Stanley McFee, Hazel and Ruth Gliddon, and niece of Captain and Mrs. J. R. McFee, 2 native of Liverpool, England, aged 13 yea: & months and 22 days. (=4 uaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the home of her parents, 10 Hill street, between Valen- cla_and Guerrero. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by carriage. GREIF—In this citw September 19, 1300, Ama- e B. M., dearly beloved wife of George M. Grelf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Zundel, and sister of Robert and Frank Zundel, native of San Francisco, aged 3 years 1i months and § days. [¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late re: dence, 1616 Stockton street, thence to Na Sons’ Hall, 414 Mason street, where services will be héld_under the auspices of Buena Vista Parlor No. 68, N. D. G. W., thence to I 0. O. F. Cemetery. OFFICERS and members of Buena Vista Par- lor No. 63, N. D. G. W.—You are hereby no- tified to attend the funeral of our late sister, Church, where city, September 20, 1800, Mollle B. M. Grelf, this day (Sunday 2 o'clock, at Native Sons' Hall, 414 Mason street. By order of EMMA BENING, President. MRS. H. M. GREENE, Secretary. HANJES—In this city, September 21 1900, An- nie, dearly heloved wife of A. F. Hanj mother of Martha and Edna Hanjes, and si ter of Charles H. Hencken, a native of San Francisco, aged 34 years 6 months and 3 24 Friends and acquatntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 2787 Twenty-first street, between Har- rison and Bryant. Interment Odd Fellows' ET—In this city, September 20, 1300, Henquinet, beloved husband of Marle Louise Henquinet, and brother of John Henquinet of Wisconsin and Louls Hen- quinet of Belgium, a native of Belgium, aged 65 vears. A member of George Washin ton Lodge 21, F. and A, M., Green Ba; Wis., and also a’ member of thé French Be nevolent Soclety, San Francisco. (Green Bay, Wis., papers please copy.) cnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 9 o'clock sharp, from his late residence, 4 Virginia court, off Dupont street, between Californfa and Pine. Cremation at 1 0. 0. F. Cemetery. LOWENBIRG—In this city, September 22, 1900, Henrictta) beloved wife of George Lowen- berg, mother of Sarah, Florence, Sylvan, Fred and Mabel Lowenberg, and sister of Mrs. B. Heineman, Mrs. Saul Bauer, Mr. Moses Stern and Fred ‘Stern, a native of Germany, aged 43 years 11 months end 17 days. (New York papers please copy.) [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, September 23, at 10 o'clock, trom her late resi- dence, 1025 O'Farrell street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. LUPP-In this city, September 22, 1900, Annie, beloved wife of Captain Frederick Lupp, aged 45 years. 7 iriends are invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1 o‘clock, from the undertaking parlors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street. Interment Masonic Cemetery. McDONALD—In this city, September 22, 1900, Hazel M. beloved daughter of Duncan and Maud McDonald, a native ot San Francisco, aged 1 month and 22 day: McDONALD—In this city, September 21, 1900, John C. McDonald, beloved husband of Ellen E. McDonald, a native of Inverness-shire, Scotland, aged 58 years and 11 days. (Detroit, Mich., papers please copy.) [> Friends and acquaintances are respact- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of the Cralg & Cochran Company, 52-36 Mint avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. MANTEL—In this city, September 20, 1300, Henry, beloved husband of the late Loulsa E. Mantel, and father of Max, Eugene A., Emile, Henry 'R., Elizabeth and Martha Mantel, a native of ‘Germany, aged 6_years 11 months and 4 days. A member of Valley Lodge No. 30, A. O. U. W, [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his son, 'Max Mantel, 1315E Steiner street, near Eddy. Interment Masonie Cemetery. MORELY—In this city, September 21, 1300, Richard, beloved husband of Bridget Morely, a native of Ballyhannis, County Mayo, Ire- land, aged 47 years and € months. (New York papers please copy.) [ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 7:50 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 8 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TO_the ‘officers and members of Court Inde- pendence No. 104, F. of A.: You are re- quested to attend the funeral of our -late brother, Richard Morley, this day (Sunday). 21100 o clocle from {1s’ Derlors of Futter & “hite, dy street. By order o ED E. KELLY, C. R. P. M. McGUSHIN, F. S. MURPHY—In Oakland, September 22. 1909, Sarah Murphy, beloved mother of Mrs. F. Madden and the late J. C. Murphy, a nativ of County Roscommon, Ireland. O'KEEFE—In this city, September 22, 1900, Bernice Loretta, beloved daughter of John F. and Mary C. O'Keefe, a native of San Fran- clsco, aged 4 months and 26 days. 07 The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 15 Bourbin place, off Ellis street, between Stefner and Plerce. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. OLIVER—In this city, suddenly, September 15, 1900, Willlam H. Oliver, only brother of Grace M. M. Parshalle, a native of New York Cit eged 68 years. (San Jose, Monterey and Wi sonville, Cal., papers please copy.) L7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at § o'clock p. m., at his late residence, Geary street. Interment private. OSWALD-—In this city, September 22, 1900, Flor- ence Albertine, dearly beloved and only child of John A. and Ingbyg Oswald, a native of San Francisco, 2 years 3 months and 7 4 A «, EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). 1 o'clock, from the residence of her purents, SIOA Tehama street. between Fourth and Fifth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. PARCEILLES—In the City and County Hospl- tal, September 22, 1900, Charles Parceilles, a Lox ng.- of California. In this city, September 22, 1900, Loulsa, dearly beloved daughter of Willlam and Liz- zie Pries, and sister of Willle, George, Alma and Gertie Pries, a native of San incisco, aged 11 years 5 months and 19 days. PRINZ—In this city. September 21, 1800, Fritz & native of Germany, 42 . A member ‘of Fermann Lodge Ro. 16,10, ,?. g., 0‘.“! ‘Walhalla Lodge No. 130, EFTriends and intances are £ully invited 2o attend. the funeral this day (Sunday), from Odd Fello ‘Hall, corner Seventh and Market nnfi:.rr where_services will b'uhel!‘l“undtr the lulpil:fl' o!dmn: Lodge No. 145, commencing at 2 o' mains at pariors of H. ¥, Sunr & Co.. 137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. RAMSEY—In Alameda, Cal., September 21, 1900, Frances 1., beloved wife of Willlam M. Rarmsey, and daughter of Mrs. Isabelle Earle, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 20 years 1 months and 21 davs. C7The funeral services will take place this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at the chapel of the crematory, 1..0. O. F. Cemetery, San Franclsco, RUDDELL—In this city, September 21, 1300, Samuel J., beloved husband of the late Mar- garet G. Ruddell, and father of Constance Ruddell, a native of County Armagh, Ireland, aged 35 'vea d 9 months. E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully inwited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & English, 41 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. Ignatius Chureh, Hayes street, where @ solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at $:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. SMITH—In this city, September 20, 1500, Ada- line A. Smith (late of 5934 Eggleston avenue, Chicago), mother of Dell D. and Fred O. Smith, Mrs. Ettella M. Marshall and Miss Villa 'H. Smith, a_native of Ohlo. aged 7 years. (Chicago and St. Joseph, Mich., papers Dpleasa copy.) EFFriernds are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funmeral services Tuesday next, at 2 'clock, at the chapel of 04 Fellows® Céme- Ty, WILLIAMS—In Oakland, September 22, 1900, Nancy C. Willlams, widow of the late John N. Williams, mother of T. H. Heales, and sister of Mri. A E. Kane of Salem, Or. a a Cunada, aged g E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at the par- lors of Albert Brown, 463 Thirteenth street, Oukland. Interment Mountaia View Ceme: ery. WILSON—In Alameda, September 23, 1500, David Joseph, son of David and Mary T. Wilson, a native of Alameda, aged § months. WILSON — In this city, September 23, 1500, Emily Josephine Wilson, widow of the lats Samuel M. Wilson, and mother of John Scott ‘Wilson, Russell J. Wilson, Frank P. Wilson and Mountford 8. Wilson, & native of St. 3’%’""’" Mo., aged 70 years 7 months and 5. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. WOODWORTH — In Alameda, September 21, 1500, Joseph Woodworth, aged 42 years. CARD OF THANKS. MOENNING—The undersigned hereby express thelr thanks to all friends who took part in the funeral eervices of their late wife and mother, Lina Moenning. They feel them- selves under special obligations to the mem- bers of Walhalla Rebekah Lodge No. 120, 1 0. 0 F. *'& MOENNING. Husband EMIL, GEORG and HERMANN MOEN. NING, Children. San_Francisco, Sept. 22, 1%0. — e HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. Levinsky, Stockton Mrs Johnson, S Rafael C Webster, Pasadena! A B Jones, Ma J Kirk, Sacto S Billings, L Forrester, Los An'J D Sproul, M Thomas, Phila |H F Brown, N Y Pease & w, Nome |Mrs H F Hrown, N Y W Van Scheeyver, Or |G O Druse, N ¥ Mrs Van Scheeyver, Or J L Montaman, Mass S P Webster, Seattie | M O Salmon, Boston Miss Webster, Seattie |R E Cranston, Folsom H ooke, N Y |F Brooks, Manfla C W Harper, Seattle |T Field, Monterey L Hugh & w, Oregon Hon C A Towne, Minn S H Adams, Stanford |R. Whitcomb W A Thurston, Presidio| _ston— A W Kelly, Berkeley |J N Brown & w W_A Foster, Berkeloy Miss K Brown J W Pearsall, N'J | J Willamson & w Miss L Pearsall, J |[Miss E C Willlamson Miss L C Pearsall, N J O F Slebert & w J H Hayman & w, Ida Miss B L Robinson G J Denls, Los Angeles G D Robinson J H Plummer, Toronto C R Cass Miss Plummer, Toronto \Wm Froelich W C_Ward, London |R H Cook & w A B = ¥ r NY L A excur- F F Field & w, Eng |Mrs J Ladd 8 C ook, St Paul Mirs J Steele F S Cook, St Paul |A F Simonds W S Vall, Los Ang | B E Green, Los Ang | A T Rosenhelm & w, E Efssler, Chicago St Louts G W Gray, Chicago D A Noonan, N Y H R Wood, Phila F § Johnson,’ S Rafael GRAND HOTEL. H W McCray, Cal [M Roc: Manila A Jackson, Decoto ‘G E Gl n, S5 A C T Prentiss, Sacto E S Haskill, U S A D McPherson, Stkn W R Washburn, U § A Inkelspiel, Suisun (W B Stafford, Manila Westgate, Cal E.Y K Remjngton, Cal Warren Jr., Ptld |Dr A L Tibbett, Cal Foulke, Gazeile Dr A S Trimmer, Cal Menascow, L Ang W White, Boston C Pendleton, Cal ~|R F Joh H Hayman, Tdaho |J § Pen rs Hayman, Idaho vV G Ang W S Michalas, |A Barmann, c M L B le Roy, wf, Cal C R Baxter, Mich Andrews, f, Cal E F Wolorer, L Ang Finlayson, Cal |L € Crastord, § Jose |L R Poundstne, ‘Cal |3 Beiber, Japan |W K_de Jarnatt, Cal rs H G Powers, Cal L Falkenberg, Mo D Smith, Danville QOSEE St S R~ i rizona |Mrs M Pullan, Cal D al Migs Pullan, Cal s Cal V B Abren, Manila 8 Brussard, Los Ang/T Roces, aniia C Abren, Manila R Roces, Manila B Abren, Manila | NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Vest & w. Lakeport|G D Nichols, Stockton Laws, Ohio |3 Vermtilion, Gridle. J Redpath, Seattle |C P Rhodes, Beatrice E Barrera, w & d, San H Beat, Beatrice Jose |R E Edwards, arters J'D Roach, Los Ang |H H Wells. Minn J Ray, Los Angeles |G Clark, Taku, hina J R Patterson, Ogden |J Wildman, Manila 8§ W 8mith, Ogden C L Simpson, Manila C Herman, Astorla |A Sylvester, Fresno W H McNulty, Stocktn|J Mulroy, San Jose or HaEg Charles Dickens’ Present. % Charles Dickens was always very fond of children. One day he was walking in the neighborhood of Gad's Hill, not long after he had acquired his property there, when he suddenly ran into a little girl wheeling a doll's perambulator. In an in- stant the tiny vehicle was upset, the dolls being thrown out. It was a bad accident as far as they were concerned, for wax heads and limbs are not calculated to stand much hard usage. The little maid burst into tears, and, much to the novelist's sorrow, re- fused to be comforted. “Then come home with me,” Dickens whispered, soothingly, “and we'll see if we can't find some grand waxen lady in silks and satins for you.” So back to the big house the two went, and, sure enough, up in his children’s nursery he managed to discover a few prettily dressed dolls. With these safely tucked in her perambulator the little girl trotted off. But it is in the sequel that the best part of the story lies. The child's heart was set on making some return for this kind- ness, so her parents, who had not the faintest !usglcion of her friend's person- ality, took her to town to choose some- thing. Her choice fell eventually upon & gorgeously bound book. ‘When Dickens the next day undid the parcel his small visitor brought him he ‘was surprised and delighted to see a copy of *“David Copperfield.” Not untll many years later, when they met again in soclety, did the little girl learn who the “kind gentleman” was.— Spare Moments. ’ —_—— Only in seventeen States can a married woman dispose of her separate and inde- pendent estate by will. In the remaining twenty-eight States she must have the consent of her husband before she can will her own property as she may wish. ADVERTISEMENTS. Schlueterx and If you are at all interested in Carpets, . Curtains, Mattings, Linoleums, It is surely worth your while to come and see our new, up- to-date and exclusive lines. Our new store contains every- thing you care to see—every- thing suitable and desirable in the best of home furnishing. Glad to show goods and talk with you. “¥5-217 Sutter St., Above Kearny. SERVICES THIS DAY AT THE CHURCHE Father McGinty. Emmanel Bastiel, Bardett e | Tome M N e 2 and discourse by Rev. Father Woods, & J. & Holy Cross, Fddy street, near Scott—Rev. x:;—n:{.‘;j»\‘-‘ ;;:_::f'};;3:’,,‘;‘:‘-‘;‘.2,3.":‘55 2 8t Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and | O 'Farrell street—Rév. Father Prendergast, | sermon ty pastor. Morning—Rev. Edward Dempsey will de- liver sermon at 11 o'clock mass. Evening— Kev. J. B. Hannigan will preach. street, between | F. 8. Ford First Christian, Twelfth Howard and Mission—Rev. Morning—‘Jannes and Jambres.”" —*“A Ckristian Monopoly."” Evening Olivet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe streets—Rev. H. T. Shepard. ] Morning Self Praise.” Evening—“Duty and Polic: Third Congregational, Fifteenth street, near | Mission—Rev. William Kader. | M rning—"The Dimensions of a Life." ivening—'‘John Knox the Prophet of the ch. Seventh Philip ezational, corner ement street—Rev. Morning—Preaching by Rev. John Bennett Anderson. | Evening—Preaching. First Congregational, corner Post and Ma- son streets—Rev. George C. Adams. Mornin elps Toward Christian Living." Evening— The Work of the Young Mea's Christian Association.” Central Methodist, Mission street, between | ‘Elxlh and Seventh—Rev. S. D. Hutsinpil- er. ing—'“The Forward March.” Evening— xfi’rrnh:‘liln.iom and the Young Men." Stmpson Memorial M. E., corner Hayes and Buchanan streets—Rev. John Stephens. Moming—_-Prepare the Way." Evening— “A Godless World."” First M. E. Powell street, near Washing- | ton—Rev. W. 8. Urmy. ng— e Chureh’s Call and God's Re- ui;onr‘m. Tveaing i-a Velled Goopel. or lind in the Suniight.’ California_Street M. E., California and | Broderick streets—Rev. A. C. Bane. Trinity Y. E., corner Market, Sixteenth and Noe streets—Rev. Milton D. Buck. Morning—"The Battle of Vietory.” Evening—"This City for Christ. ing—“The Onl: Remedy for Sin‘* N renie—An Taraly Bvil, Every One Has It; No One Can Tame IL.” Richmond M. E., Fourth avenue, between Morning—‘"Moses for Israel Bvening— cisco—Rev. Arthur Anderson. | Point Lobos “‘Seeking Christ Early in Life."” Rev. A. B Potrero M. E., Tennesses street, mear So- | Morming—Preaching. Evening—Same. lano—Rev. S M. Woodward, Epworth M. E., corner Church and Twenty- | Morning—Preaching. Evening—Same. sixth streets—Rev. W. M. Woodward. Fifteenth Avenue M. B., South San Fran- | Morning—Preaching. Evening—Same. Grace M. E._ corner Twenty-first and Cay Strects—Rev. J. N. Beard, . Morning—‘“The Golden Opportunity.” Even- o Ereaching by Rev. E. H. McKay of Boston. First Church of Christ, Scientist, 223 Sutter street, between Kearny street and Grant | venue—The Bible and Science and Health, | ith Key to the Scriptures. Morning—'Unreality.” Evening—No ser- vices. Memorial Presbyterian, Eighteenth avenue | South and Latona itreet—Rev. H N | evier. Morning—''Christ the True Revelation of God.” Evening—'‘Whatsoever Things Are of & Gcod Report.” Westminster Presbytertan, Page and Web- ster strects—Rev. E. H. Avery. Morning—Preaching. Evening—Addresses. VS PEPPPPRPIPEOPIEIDIDIIIP DIV PPDIIOPPOPIPPEPIPIVPPIIPP DD L PDEDIDDIOPOVIVIPODLIVODDOO Calvary Presbyterfan, corner Geary and | Powell streets—Rev. John Hemphill. > Morning—Preaching. Evening—Sam Trinity, Bush and Gough streets—Rev. | Frederick W. Clampett. Morning—Services. Evening—Prayer. Second Unitarian, corner Capp and Twenti- | eth streets—Rev. E. M. S. Hodgin. | aving Power of the New v. George Dodson of Ala- ning—Rev. A. J. Wells will lec- nherited Delusions and Super- Rev. E. Nelander. | First Unitarian, ecuthwest corner Geary and Modern Knowledge and the Fracklin streets—Rev. Bradford Leavitt. | Bible.” Evening—No services. First English Luthegan, 1319 Geary street— | Morning—“The Bright Side of Life.” Even- ing—""Crucifying the Christ.” St. Luke's, street. Van Ness avenue and Clay PPOPPIPPPL P00 P00 | Morning—Preaching. Evening—Same. *"‘V" PPIVPIPIIOVIPHINIIIIPIOPNIINIVIINPRIINII P VR PP NN IGN wOGO“OGOOQOOQVv@ PIIEPPPPIIIONG AMERICAN OARS. 1 They Are Exported to All Parts of the World. ““Very few people, except, perhaps, pro- | fessional and amateur boatmen, are aware | that American-made oars are the finest in the world,” said a leading wholesale dealer In oars In New York to a Star| writer recently. t home and abroad, wherever there is water and small boats are used, our oars are celebrated for thelr | ]Ifhlness. strength, durability and beauty of finish. and as many as 509,000 pairs, or about 6,000,000 feet of oars, are manufac- tured in this country every year. Nearly two-thirds of the product is sold to boat- | men and fishermen living on the borders | of the great lakes and sea coast towns | and cities of the United States, and the rest is exported to England, Germany, Russia, France, Italy and Scotland. In all of these countries the superior quali- ties of our oars are, among oarsmen, free- Iy acknowledged, and in many of the for- eign navies they are so highly esteemed that they are either largely or exclusively used. For instance, 600 pleces, or all| the oars used on British war vessels, nre\ purchased in this country. The next largest foreign buyers of our oars are the French and Itallan governments, ch of which has a standing order with a New York dealer to supply its navy with 5200 | pleces annually. | “‘American oars are made in twenty or twenty-five factories, situated principally | in the Western States east of the Mis- | sissippl River, where large forests furnish the best timber for their manufacture. | Oars are made almost wholly by machin- | ery, only a small amount of handwork being done in finishing them. There are | three varieties of woods used in making | oars. Those intended for working pur- | poses are made of ash and oak in lengths | varying from six to twenty-four feet | by the length, and are while those used by people for pleasurs are made of spruce in lengths varying from six to fourteen feet. Oars are sold vorth from 4 cents to 15 cents per foot, according to_ the quality and finish of the article.”—Wash- ington Star. —_————— The Word Canard, The word canard does not only mean the water fowl beloved by gourmets; it also signifies a Mttle lump of sugar dipped In brandy and often taken by the falr sex with their after-dinner coffee. Journal- istlcally it implies a bit of pseudo news which owes more to the imagination than fo the sense of veracity of the author. The accounts of the distortion of the original sense of the word into its jour- nallstic meanings are_many. One thin is. however, certain. Three centuries an: 3 ago the news criers £ uted In the streets, “Tha f Pavia,” whers Frenchmen, ble de Bour- ews. canard of the battle Francois I, at the head of h was defeated by the ¢ bon.—London Illustrated ) It Is Always Morning There. “It's always morning on Newspaper Row,” sald the elevator man philosopher the other day. *Along about 8 o'clock the bustness office force comes down, and the tenants of the offices in the buflding, and their natural greeting is ‘Good morning.’ Then about 1 o'clock_ the reporters begin to drift in. and it's ‘Good morning’ again. “Just as the sun begins to sink behind the distant hills, and I come to the conclu- sion that it's really evening, the printers come along, and, having g0t up, their greeting is also ‘Good mc €.’ T've come to the conclusion that Park Row is a land of perpetual sunshine. If a man should happen to pop in and say ‘Gooed evening' or ‘Good night.’ I know that he is not_cory nected with the newspapers.”—New Yor Times. GCEAN TRAVEL. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan Ports—11 am., September 23, 2, Oct. 3. Change to company’s steam- ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, attle, Tacoma, Everett, A cortes and New Whatcom (Wash.), 11 a. m., September 23, 28, Oct. % and Change Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. R'y; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. R'y; at Vancouver to C. P. R'y. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m.. Septem- ber 20, 25, 30, Oct. 5, and every fifth day there- after. For Santa Cruz. Monterey, San Simeon, Cayu- cos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, Fast San Pedro (Los Ahgeles) and Newport- a. m. September 20, M, 28, Oct. 2, and every fourth day thereafter. For San Diego. stopping only at Port Har- ford (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angeles)—11 a. m., September 22, 26, 30, Oct. 4 and every fourth day thereafter. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatian, Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mexico)—10 a. m.. Tth of each month. For further iInformation obtatn company’s folders. The company reserves the right to change steamers, safling dates and hours of salling New Mon street (Palace Hotel). ~ GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agentas 10 Market st., San Franclsco. THE 0: R. & W, PN, DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTIL.AND From Epenr-street Whart at 11 A. M. FARF $12 First Class inciuding Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. | STATE OF CALIFORNTA safls....Sept. 20. 30 COLUMBIA sails. _Sent. 35 Oct. § Short line to Walla Wa okane, Butte, Helena and all points the Northwest in | Through tickets to all roints East. E. C. WARD, General Agent, I €30 Market st. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Superintendents. AMERICAN LINB. NEW YORK. 50UTTANPTON LOVIIN. PARIY Stooving at Cherbours. westbound. From New York Every Wadnesday, 10 a. m. §t. Louls ........Oct. 3f §t. Louls Oct. 21 New York Oct. 10| New York . Oct. 31 | St. Paul Oct. 17! St. Louts. Nov. 4 RED STAR LINE. New York =nd Antwern. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon. Friesland ........Oct. 3] Kensi Southwark Oct. 10| Noordiama. ... o0t o Westernland ... .Oct. 17! Southwark ....Nov. 11 INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO. ¥ M Montzomery Street . O NIC 8. 8. €O, APIA AtSiaAND R ‘ES%E';!" S. §. MOANA (via Honolulu) to N, g, 480 and Austzi's. Wed., Oct. Ay STEAMER “St. Paul” St. Michael Nome. Saturday, September 29. APPLY TO ALASKA COMMERCIAL CO., 310 SANSOME ST. KIMBALL 8. S. €0.’S FOR NOME, ALASKA, ——VIA SEATTLE. Stmr. John S. Kimball Sails From Mission No. 1 Whart -September 27, 1908 For freight and passage, K. 8. 8. CO, Market st. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARFY, S AT and Desnman stroes ot 1 ncon'.‘_’_ | for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling a¢ Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghay, c‘;‘mn«un“n llul\‘kon'fi'll’l Steamers for In- a, etc. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. b §S. NIPPON MARU. . Saturday, S8 AMERICA MARU.. W 8S. HONGKONG MARU....Tues. ‘Nov- Via Homolulu, tickets at reduced rates. and Round-trip freight and 481 Market street, corner of First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. JOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTI DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, >y Salling every Thursday, instead of Saturday, from November 2. 1399, at 10 a. m. from Pler 4. North River, foot Morton street. LA CHAMPAGNE, Sept. LA TOURAINE, Oct. 4: L' AQUITAINE, Oc II: LA LORRAINE, Oct. 18, First-class to Havre. $55 and upward. Second elass to Havre, $250 and upward. GENERAL AGENCY FOR and CANADA, 32 Broadwa (.Hx;;!(!’on mg::u‘)_. New York, J. . FUOAZE ., e A X flc_Cos gents, § Montgomery BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. passage apply at company's offies