The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1900, Page 38

oD OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. PAIR OF NEW FLATS. « $3406—Rented now for $32 per month; elegant modern bullding; lot 30x125 feet; street work all éone; stone walks lng nl;: open lawn; :J;(')l;' residence Jocaion O AOBTIN & OO 1008 Broadway, Oakland. A HOME IN FRUITVALE $2000—Brings $35 per month rent; two T-roomed lot 60x150 feet; one-half Bl crom :;‘"x:mn'c’"un; Tne. piace for Bome and income together. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 108 Broadway, Oskland. FOR RENT, §3. FOR SALE, $2500. Right in the beart of town; sunny modern Basake etc.; lot 25x100; house cost $3000 to build; a b sacrifice; investigate at once; only & few blocks from BrosdwaY: GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 1008 Broadway, Oskland. COZY EAST OAKLAND HOME. $1500—Eestiake modern S-room cottage; high basement; lot 40x150y in good condition except needs painting; well rented now; coet $2750; bandy to local station: a sacrifice at this price. 4 GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO.. 1008 Broadway, Oakland. A HOME ON BEASY PAYMENTS. $2250—Two-1 house of § rooms, bath and h h-..flk“u.rylm le?fl feet; electric i in front; handy to )ool.lhlllléon: “M cash, { per month; cost $320; & big bargain. ot s GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 1008 Broadway, Oakland. cottage of € rooms, bath, bay window, | cars | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1900. e e ———————————————— ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms 25c to 31 per night; $12 085 per week, and light housekeeping; open all night. BARTLETT, 414—3 sunny connecting and um- furnished housekeeping rooms. BROADWAY, 635A—Unfurnished rooms suites and single; low rate. | BRYANT, 618 Furnished front room I pri- vate family. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1864)—Fur- nished rms, sultes, single; also unfurnished. BUSH, 520 (The Elk)—Changed hands; newly renovated, nicely furn. sunny rms., $1 50 to §7 week; 25c to $1 50 night. MRS. P. RANFT. BUSH, 1406—Sunny room; gas, bath, $; in pri- vate family. CASTRO, §11—2 unfurnished rooms rent $4 50. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Handsomely furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. | FINE room to rent to a gentleman by a Ger- man lady at 1114 Harrison st. FOLSOM, 965, cor. 6th (The Oliver)—New fur- nished sunny rms., single, suites: reasonable. FULTON, 12—Sunny bay-window furnished rooms; near City Hall. FULTON, 243, cor. 6th ave., opposite main en- trance G. G. Park, close to new band stand— Newly and very nicely furnished sunny rooms 1o let; McAllister, Geary and Sacramento cars to the door; Sutro cars two blocks; board op- tional. GEARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnished rms; suites or single; travelers accommodated. GOLDEN GATE ave., 1063—A lovely furnished room, $6. GRAND BOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh and_Miseion sts.—Sunny rooms, en euite or single; ladies’ parlor; reading-room; elevator. modern; GRFENWICH, §11—% large rooms for 2 fam- ilies; cheap rent. CKEN business, vegetable garden; 310,000, an up-to-date house of 10 rooms and sbout 26 mcres; 8 acres vines, family orchard; Parn for § horses; safe and profitable invest- ment; half cash, balance at low rate inter- est; value of improvements or gift of the | jand; pesr Oakland; convenlent to do busi- ness in San Francisco. E.”l;. LL(:'E‘ g Oakland ocottage and good " lot; worth | well located and a bargain; | $1550—MODERN to-ay 32000; must_sell Brosdway. #9%5_LODGING-HOUEE, 84 _ rooms; water free; doing good paying business DEN CO., 111§ Broadway, Oakland. rent $30, AL EOUND BARGAINS. Twenty houses and cottages for sale re- quired by mortgage that I am authorized to sell; easy terme; some same as rent; send or 1’ for what Ranches for v-page catalogue of homes. J0d business chances of all kinds bargaine see E. E. BUNCE, ew office, 92 Broadway, Oakland. st open on Sunday. Apply quickly ALDEN €O., 118 | HOWARD, 1063i3—Finely furnished sunny front bay-window rooms, §i0; also others. | HYDE, 407B—Neatly furnished room; | private family. JESSIE, 544, upstairs—3 sunny front Trooms; rent $§ per month. sunny; | LAGUNA, T9—Unfurnished parlors; eun all day; private; quiet; modern. | LARKIN, 80—Small sunny room suitable for gent, neatly furnished, $4 50 per mont! newly ren per month. | oA ed single and double ; $ up; conveniences. | LAS PALMAS, 1520 Market st.—Suite of 2 or bath; sin, rms.; board optional. %, mear Fifth and Mission—Seven rooms; double parlors; rent cheap. MCALLISTER, §70—Eunny front room, newly furnished, with modern conveniences; private. | McCLELLAND, 20 Turk st.—Changed hands: newly removated; all rooms facing elther Turk or Jones st ; rent reasonable YA, 537—Small furnished front room. 3 WILL bufld & house to suit you on a lot 60x150 feet, or 30x150 feet, in & g0od residence part of Oakiand, on easy terms. Address €. box 3046, Call office. Oakland. —_— OAKLAND LODGING-HOUSES AN ELEGANT BARGAIN. $1000 EUYS THE ENTIRE FURNITURE AND | D WILL OF A VERY SELECT 10- ROOM BOARDING AND ROOM- ING HOUSE. y 4 blocks from City Hall and in a most | local occupled; a splendid | t be sold immediately; call or write A A BAWYER, away, Ozkland, Cal. MINNA, 667, corner Eighth—New furnished bay-window room, §1 per week; transient NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market st —Nicely a week up: 8ic & day up. OAK. window _alcove suife; bath, gas, mantel, running water; pri- vate family; $12; other vooms, $8 and $10. OCTAVIA, 1537—Sunny parlor sulte, modern conveniences; also single room; first-class board; private family; references; gentlemen OFARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; electric lights: day, wk., mo. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. PROPOSED CHANGE OF HARBOR LINES SAN FRANCISCO BAY—A Board of United States Engineers will hold a public hearing in the office of STATE HARBOR COMMIS- SIONERS (Ferry building) at 10 a. m. Thurs- day, November 15, 1800, to consider applica- tion for an advance of the existing harbor line between Van Ness avenue and Folsom street in San Francisco Bay. Arguments for or against a change are requested in writing. 8. M. MANSFIELD, Colonel Corps of En- gineers, President of Board. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterda, John F. Smith, 27, 507 Jones street, and Anita J. Tield, 2, 1211 Mission street. N. Baptiste Lasbouzigues, 26, 725 Sansome street, and Julle Gaset, 22, 417 Bush street. Wililam Crase, 5’ Grant avenue, and Ber- tha Bishop, 3 Grant avenue. 1i B. Hall, 5, Skaggs Springs, and Grace L. Van Valkenburgh, 4, Petaluma. Henry de Martini, 23, Crockett, and Lenora Barbagelata, 19, 433A Broadway. John W. O'Neill, 27, 76SA Harrison street, and Viola Robertson, %7, 177 South Park. August J, Dinklage, 35, New York City, and Bessie M. K. Long, 19, city. George E. Cornell, 31, 30 Birch avenue, and Anna M. Huston, 2, 3574 Seventeenth street. Walter C. Heuser, 26, Dinuba, Cal, and Katharine Golsch, 30, 3003 Twenty-second st. Alme Carrette, 49, 36 Ritch street, and Ce- line M. Durard, 47, 236 Ritch street. Guiseppe_Castro, 27, 10 Vincent street, and Marianti, Bondl, 1, 17 Varennes street. Joseph T. Zumwalt, 22, Willlams, and Helen C. Gay, #4; Colusa. Laziaro Lagomarsino, 57, Stockton, and Mary Gatto, 42, cit, 21, 438 Clementina street, and 435 Clementina BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notlces 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 pér- eons authorized to have the same published. BORN. EMERSON—In this city, November §, 1300, to the wife of R. W. Emerson, a son. FOLEY-In this city, September 22, 190, to the wife of Richard F. Foley, twin sons. GOLDEN—In this city, November 4, 1900, to the wife of Hugh M. Golden, a daughter. AY—In this city, November 5 1900, to he wife of John A. Hannay, a daughter. JACOBFEN—In this city, October 2. 1900, to | _the wite of J. T. Jacobsen, a daughter. { MEDAU—In this city, October 31, 1900, to the ®wife of A. P. E. Medau, a daughter. RITTER—In this city, November 7, 1800, to the wife of Albert A. Ritter, a daughter. TUCKER—In this city, November fe of Willlam Tucker, a dau; 1900, to MARRIED. | HALL VAN VALKENBURG—In_this city, November 10, 136, by the Rev. Dr. John A B. Wileon, Eli Bishop Hall of Skaggs Bprings, | | Sonoma County, and Grace L. Van Valken- urg of Petaluma, Sonoma County. LAGOMARSINO—GATTO—1In _this city, No- vember 10, 1900, by Thomas F. Dunn, Justice of the Peace, lazzaro Lagomarsino of Stocl ton and Mary Gatto of San Francisco. LUTTRELL—RICKETSON—In Fresno, by the Rev. Dr. Boyd, Dorsey P. Luttrell of Fresno and Helen Ricketson of San Francisco, MAHC DONAHUE—In Santa Ynez, Octo- ber 31, 1500, by the Rev. Father Sack. Frank J. Mahony of San Francisco and Mary M Donanue of Santa Ynez. | | PARKER—TUM SUDEN—In Oakland, Novem- | ber 8, 1500, by the Rev. J. H. Theiss, Willlam Boyd Parker of Vacaville and Bertha Louise tum Suden. ZUMWALT—GAY—In this city, November 10, 1900, by the Kev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, Jo- | seph T. Zumwalt of Williams, Colusa County, night 25c to $1. week $1 25 to $4; open night. ; new; 40 rooms, o ‘transients now’ very heart of Oakland: nts pay gas; clears $140 ation invited; owner go- W. AUSTIN & CO., | 1008 Broadway, Oakland. l ——— OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET. GOOD houses. Get list from GEO. W. AUS- | TIN & CO. 1006 Broadway, Oakiand. | OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. r £ the furniture dealer, 1ith and Franklin, Oakland. —— FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. ¥OR SALE BY H. A. PLEITNER. | s cottage of 4 rooms; front and back v chicken-houses and workshop: lot; fine place for reising chickens; $1ib balance $7 25 3 month. %0—For sale in t Oakland, cottage of & bath; high basement; barn, chicl and cement walks all c ; 20-foot glley in rear; this is a ay-window cottage of § rooms end foot basement: good brick foundation, | chicken-house; lot 50x116; 1 block | c cars; emsy terms if desired. Sacrifice; modern cottage of b rooms | d bath, basement, etc; lot 50x146; 1 block | electric cars; must be sold; an opportunity | investigating; $100 cash, balance same as | | $1500—Modern cottage of 4 rooms and bath: | rcnt poreh; 7-foot basement; good well; fruit trees; chicken-houses; lot 100x125; all fenced; 1 bicck from electric cars. 1760—Cottage of § rooms and bath, basement, etc.; 8 chicken-houses; 200 chickens; choice ruit trees in bearing; lot 50X280. 256 —New modern cottage of § rooms; porce- bath; fine mantel. 7-foot basement: all red barn, etc.; lot 10xIT5 feet: fine location. particuiare apply to H. A PLEITNER. uitvale Station, Cal. FRUITVALE REAL BSTATE. 3650—Nice mew four-room house; lot 60x8d; o0& well on place; payment §8 80 per mo. 3850 FHouse of & Tooms: lot 60x150: chicken houses ané good weil; this is & bargain. $1300—New modern house; & rooms; large barn: ot B0x150; several fruit trees; terms to | it 4-room cottage; porcelain bath: man- Jarge lot; ope biock from station. $1300—Lovely b-room cottage; bath; mantel; sta- tionary wash tubs; if you want & home in Fruitvale this i an opportuni | 1t you are looking for & lot see Forest | Park, the besuty-spot of Fruitvale: 26 | houses bullt in Forest Park since April 1900, ‘l'HE%O“ BUILDING CO.’8 OFFICE, Fruitvale ave., near station. ROYAL House, 128 Elils st.—Incandescent light; reading-room, emoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 35c to §1 50; week, $2 to $5; month, $5 to $30: elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 25 Eighth st. near Market—Furn! d or unfurnished. SILVER, 1278, near Third and Harrison—Sunny front furnished rooms; gas and bath; reason. SIXTH, 136 Furnished room, suitable for gen- tleman. SOUTH PARK, 125_Sunny hall room: quiet house; rent $4 ¥ month. STEVENSON, 650%—Large sunny front room, rivate family: also suite, $12. TAYLOR, S10—Sunny room for gentleman, $10; 2 others, $12 and $15. THIRD, £ yard: entran r TURK. 1%5—Furnished room, suitable for gen- tleman, $5 mo.; also other rm. for 1 or 2 gents 529—Large front room neatly furnished; running water: $12; small room. $5. TURK, 645—Sunny single rent $6. furnished room; | TURK, 803—Large alcove room; running water: closet, grate, gas, bath; also large front room. LARGE rooms, bedroom and kitchen, newly pepered, and furnished for housekeeping: rent $1 75 per week. Apply at shoc store, 562 Mis- sion st., between First and Second sts. 2 SUNNY rooms in private family; prefe rred. Box 101, Call cffice. $6 A MONTH; sitting and bedroom combined: finely furnished; sunny; Mason, near Bush. Box 180, Call. A BRANCH offios for Call advertisements and subecriptions has been established at 179 Valencia st. gentlemen CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscription: received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore s A WEEK'S news for b cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing. $1 per yea: ROOMS WANTED. BUSINESS woman would lke sunny room; porth of EAdy; 10 minutes from Post and Kearny; references. Address E., box 25, Call. WANTED—$ partly furnished sunny housekeeping: must be reasonable sponsible parties; 2 in family Hall. Box 121, Call office. Tooms: for re- vicinity City ROOMS AND BOARD. ELEGANT spaclous parlors ai ther rooms; OFARRELL, 22t—Nicely {urnished front sulte, | 04 Melen Cecll Gay ot -Colusa Colusa also other sunny rooms. - OFARRELL, t4—_Newly furnished sunny suite, - DIED. single r sultable couple or 2 gentlemen. - — Anderson, Andrew Leary, John POST, ®43—Sunny furnished room, running | Baumann, Louisa Lowry, Henry 3. | water, for 1 or 2 gentlemen Berenson, Julius McCoy, Albuitus L. ROSEDALE House, 319 and 321 Ellis st —Rooms, e et oAt Merkle (Infant) Mulvey, John O’ Donnell, Festus William B. O'Reilly, Elizabeth . Martin_P. Pechner, Robert B. Henry T. Purinton, Adah O. Granger, Willlam J. Smith, Amanda V. Haberlan, Mrs. John . Ellen Querita M. Volquards, Mrs. B. samuel R. ‘Wehrenberg, D. E ANDERSON—In this city, November 9, 1900, Andrew Anderson, dearly beloved husband of Genevieve Anderson, father of Emi A. An- derson, and brother of Mrs. A. rlandsen and Mrs. B. Pamperin, a native of Denmark, aged 53 vears 7 months and 9 days. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Memorial Hall, 1 0. O. F. building. Interment Odd Fel lowe” Cemetery. NN—In this city, November 10, 1900, beloved wife of Charles Baumann, mother of Mrs. P. Eisenmann, Joseph F. Edel- | mann, Mrs. M. Goodhue and Leonard C. Ed mann, and sister of George Braun, Mrs. Charles Dechent and Mrs. Flereck of Port- land, Or.. a native of Frankfort, Germany, aged 45 yvears 4 months and 18 day: BERENSON—In this city, November 8, 1900, Julius Berenson, beloved husband of Hannah Berenson, and father of Bessie Berenson, a native of Russia, aged 26 years. (Boston, Mass., papers please copy.) £ Friends and acquaintances and members of the Chebra B’'nal lsrael are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from B'nai B'rith Hall, 12 Eddy street. Interment New Salem Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Town- send streets. e omit flowers. E November 9, 1900, John | » a native of Macroom, County Cork, | Ireland, aged 57 ¥ | £> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Conncr & Co., 767 Mission street. In- terment Mount Calvary Gemetery. CRONIN—In this city, November 10, 1900, An- nie, beloved daughter of Michael and Annie Cronin, a native of Ban Francisco, aged 3 years and 2 months. DICKSON—In this city, November 10, 1500, Mrs. J. BgDickson, beloved mother of G. W. and Fred Dickson and Mrs. E. M. Griffin, a na- tive of tland, aged 77 years. EHRMANN-—In the City and County Hospital, November 10, 1506, Martin Ehrmann, a native of Germany, aged 72 years. ELLIS—In this city, November 10, 1900, Joseph V., beloved husband of Margery Ellis, and father of Mrs. Belle A. Ellis and Mrs. A. W. Scott Jr., aged 61 years. 7 Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and | Elghth. Notice of funeral hereafter. FUCHS—In this city, November 6, 1900. Martin P. Fuchs, beloved husband of Maria Fuchs, father of ‘Albert and Louis Fuchs, brother of Francolse Fuche, and stepfather of Henrl ‘modern private home; bath, and board first-class convenient to park; 20 minutes from the Call. Box 148, Call. BUNNY room and board in private family and use of bath; place for fire. Address P. E., box 185, Call office. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. A BARTLETT, 4—Four large completely fur- nished rooms on first floor; gas; b‘g: fine house; large yard; $25. EARTLETT, €43 sunny connecting and fur- nished housekeeping rooms. e e et —— USH, €352 or 3 nicely furnished rooms for nbouulwep!u: gas; bath. FULTO! 288 cor. Sixth ave.—Two desirable larpe winzy unfurnished rooms for house keeping; McAllister, Geary and Bacramento cars to the door; Sutro cars two blocks. GEARY, #4l—Large room suitable for light housekeeping: running water; closet: §8. GOLDEN GATE ave., 62—A large light fur- nished room; running water; gas stove. HOWARD, 1063 letely furnished: single and en suite; one bay-window room: $10. FUNIPER. %, off Folsom. bet 10th and 1ith—3 D bl sasums s Doth Sor Retnchotptng: #un all day; rent §5. LARKIN, £19%—Large, sunny room; gas and bath: privilege light housekeeping. MARKET, 1028—2 small rooms for housekecy- ing, §7; also one singe, $4; nicely furnished; ring bell on second floor. MINNA, 25—Nice furnished basement housekeeping rooms MISSION, 1101—Three unfurnished housekeep- ing rooms; §9. ROOM and board, $15: bath and gas; private family. 110% MCAllister. BOARD end rooms at 415 First st, near Har- rison. A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, yages. in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per yi ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. YOUNG machinist desires board and room. home comfort in & private Protestant Chris. tian family; 10 minutes’ walk northwest of Sixth and Howard; state terms. Box 189, Call. LADY desires room and board, with refined pri- location; wvate family; central intends re- references SPECIAL NOTICES. LADIES—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills mre the best; safe, reliable; take no other; send 4o stamps for particulars; ‘““Rellef for Ladies” in letter by return mail; at drug- gists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel., Pa. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms $- tel. 5580, ROOMS from §2 50; whitened $1 up: painting done. Hartman Paint Co., 819 Third. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, excha: Te- pairing lowest rates; open even. 205 rth. 21—Front furnished housekeeping room; stove; running water and gas; folding- bed; rent #§ per month. SOUTH PARK, 116—Two or three nicely fur nished housekeeping rooms reasonable; others. EUNNY bedroom, kitchen; light basement: yard; for housekeeping by single mechanic. Address box 165, Cell office. BOUGHT, sol N1 red; needles and hutties; reduced ates. 19 Stns phone Mint 4o ALL kinds it, sold and ring guaran- teed. Charles \beck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. Rogelet, a native of Alsace, France, aged 30 | years 2 'months and 11 days. A member of La | Parfaite Union No. 17, F. and A. M., and of the French Society La Gauloise. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of J. 8. Godeau, 205 Montgomery avenue, thence 0 Masonic ' Temple, Post ~ street, at 1:30 o'clock, where services will be held under the auspices of La Parfaite Unlon Lodge No. 17, F. and A. M. Interment Masonic Cemetery. FRUE—In San Jose, November 9, 1900, Wil- liam B., beloved husband of Maud B. Frue, father Of Robert B. Frue, and_ brother of Mrs. George B. Stevens, Mrs. John W. - gett, Mrs. F. 8. Isham, Mrs. Richard L. Buz and Charles F. Frue, a native of Detroit, Mich., aged 31 years 1'month and 23 days. Fhe funeral will take place this day (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from his late resi dence, “4%) “North Second street. Interment Oak Hill Cemetery, Ban Jose, GEARY—In this city, November 10, 1900, Henry Thomas, beloved ~husband of Margaret H. nd dearly beloved father of Magsie % a Tative of Ireland, aged 0 years. GRANGER—In Alameda, October 7, 1900, Wil- liam J., beloved son of Samuel and Mary Granger, and brother of May and Edna Gran- ger. HABERLAN—A requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. John Haberlan at St. Joseph's Church, West Berkeley, to-morrow (Monday), at § o'clock. Friends and relatives are respect- fully invited to attend. HAMMAR—In this city, November 5, 1900, Ellen, beloved wife of Conne Hammar, mother of David, May, Lita, Gertrude, Nellie and John Hoftman, and sister of Frank McCar- Tick, a native of New York, aged 42 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 785 Laurel avenue, off Buchanan street, between Eddy and Turk, thence to Holy Cross Church, Eddy street, for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HOOPER—In South San Francisco, November 10, 1800, Querita '1303 Hi T, beloved daughter of Harry ellle Hooper, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 11 days. IRWIN—In this city, November 10, 1900, Samuel R., beloved husband of Lottie J. Irwin. and LEKINE Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. WILSON BROS., and : covered vans. Tenth and P Gnone Bouth 761 PACIFIC and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.: phone Jackson 281 SLOT MACHINES. BOUGHT and 0ld; new and second hand; large display; very cheap. %27 Market, room 720 TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. familles; rates; American <55 B P e e and be in city; look om 3 el house in the city; rentals, e e oo ® ALWAYS bargains in typewriters; ‘make. ‘Write for = m:x.allt.nhflxm HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., - (Buccessor to Flannagan & DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 16T. FUNERAL DIREOTORS AND EMBALMERS. Finest Equ' ~ent at Moderate Rates. IVET CEMETERY father of Cliffo: Fred D., de W.. Choster "and Faymena Tewin, o Gative ot Pittsburg, Pa., aged 52 years and 9 months. (Portlend, Or., papers Jease copy.) I Friends and acquaintances and members of Falrmount Lodge No. 103, K. of P., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow” (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from . late re-'ldence. 45 111 street, thence to Fellows' Cemetery for cremation. LEARY—In this city, November 10, 1800, John beloved son of Denfs and Eilzabeth Leary, & native of TR iiag,Of San Francisco, aged 10 months and L7 Notice of funeral hereafter. LOWRY—In this city, November 9, 1900, Henry J. LOWTY, a native of Texas, aged 68 years. McCOY—In this city, November 10, 190, Albur- tus Leland, beloved son of Alburtus and Har- riet Lemyra McCoy, a_native-of California, aged € months and 14 days. CFFriends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day ;n?;"]"glrzn at 3 o'clock, from the relldencle‘ol 147 RISN,15 Ninth street. Interment Lau- McNAMARA—In this city, November 10, 1500, Bryat B., beloved husband of Catherine Mc- Namara, and father of John and Annle Mc- Namara, Mrs. M. Kchoe and the late James | and Ellen McNamara, a_native of County | Roscommon, Ireland, aged 67 years. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 40A Erie street, thence to St. Charles Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment San Mateo County, by 10:40 o’clock train from Third and | ‘Townsend streets. Please omit flowers. MANN—In Ocean View, November 10, 1900, Jo- seph Clarence, youngest son of Joseph and Erine Mann, a native of San Francisco, aged 25 day MERKLE—In the City and County Hospital, i nfant daughter of Ella | November 10, 1500, Merkle, a native of California, aged 11 da: MULVEY—In the City and County Hospital, November 10, 19, John Mulvey, a native of Ireland. aged &) years. O'DONNELL—In Ukiah, November 9, 1600, Fes- tus O'Donnell, beloved husband of the_late Mary O’Donnell. and uncle of Mrs. Mary | Connolly, a native of County Galway, Ire- | land, aged 80 years and 2 months. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Monday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors of J. 5. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, thence to St. Brigld's Church, where services Wil be held.” Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'REILLY—In this city, November 10, 130, Elizabeth O'Rellly, beloved mother of Mrs. C, Connell, Mrs. M. Lane and the late Thomas | Q/Rellly, and granamother of Daniel E. and Polly Bourke, “Joseph C. Connell, Thomas, Tessle. Francis and Nellle O'Rellly, Mrs. W. Gannon and Mrs. B. Goodfellow, a native of | Rathclare, parish of Butterant, County Cork, | Ireland. aged 102 years. LFNotice of funeral hereafter. PECHNER—In El Verano, November 7, 1900, Robert B. Pechner of San Francisco, dearly | beloved husband of Carrie Pechner, devoted father of Mrs. L. H. Levy of Fresno, Cal, | and Henry, Hyman, Celia, Annie and Jenny | Pechner, and brother of Marcius Pechner of | Portland, Or., a native of Krotozener, aged 60 years ‘and § months. Member of Magnolia | Lodge, A. O. U. W.; Court Bonita, F. of A.; { Columbia, 1. O. B. B. E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from 2329 Post street, | thence to Southern Pacific depot, Third and Townsend streets. Please omit flower: PURINTON—In this city, November 9, 1800, | Adah Osgood, youngest daughter of Henry O. | and Anna P. Purinton, a native of Sacra- mento, Cal., aged 18 vears. | SMITH—In Oakland, November 9, 1900, at 621 Elghteenth street. Amanda Virginia, wife of H. M. Smith, and mother of Elmer C. Smith | of Vallejo, a native of Kentucky, aged 58 | years 11 ‘months and 2 days. H MITH—In this city, November 10, 1900, Mary | A., beloved wife of the late John M. Smith, mother of John W. and Mathias Smith and | the late George Smith, and sister of John J. | Jordan, a native of England, aged 50 years. | CF Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Monday). at §:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 107 Gilbert street, thence to St. Rose's | Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 | o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. THOMPSON~—In the City and ty Hoepital, November 10, 1300, Daniel Thompson, a na- tive of England, aged 65 vears. VOLQUARDS—In Pasadena, November 9, 1900, | Mrs. Emily Volquards, beloved wife of Ernest Volquards, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Quedens, | and sister of Walter, Edward and Richard | Quedens and Mrs. James W. Clark, a native of San Francisco, aged 29 years 6 months and 15 days. WEHRENBERG—In this city, 1900, Diederich E. Wehrenberg, Germany, aged 72 years. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remaine at the funeral parlors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mis- eton_street, near Fifth. November 9, a native of ADVERTISEMENTS. | Carpets There is nothing so new, rich, choice and generally de- sirable in Carpets but what you'll find them here in our exclusive stock. And find them, too, in all grades, shades and patterns, reasonably priced. We keep right up to the newest and most popular goods in Linoleums, Curtains, Mattings. Snachlu'ctcr 215-217 Sutter street, above Kearny. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. Mrs G W Crystal, Cal |A Crespl, New York Mrs C § Walter, § Jose|B Shane, New York F W Wilson, Winters |H McElwin, ston D E McKinlay, Cal Miss G Earl, Ind D McCormick, Stocktn H B Cole, Salt Lake J D Smith, Redwood |E L Webber, Nava T Holland, Phila A Barmann,’ Stockton J McDonogh, Stockton H Husser. Los Ang E _Dinkelspiel, Suilsun Miss L Cutler, Oaklnd J W 1Isleton, Isleton H Cox, Ukiah C Crowell, Oakland J H Halloway, U 8 N H C Carroll & w, Cal| N Blackstock, Ventura Miss Blackstock, Vent 3 C Eaton & w, Oakld Marstiller, Arizona ler, Arizona udson, Hanford H Kelly, Napa G W Thorne, w & 8 ch, Colorado P J McKinney, Mo M H Orr, Stockton N Philiips, Portiand L Storm, Los Ang M Pentreath, N Y C_Armstrong, Detrolt Demmick, Vallejo M M L A R J H G C Terry & w, W C Rouse, Chicago |Miss Smith, Cal H E Steinheart, Cal P Davis, La Grange Dr 8 N Harrls, Montry: Miss F_Rowe, Pac Grv|W Barry, Salinas W F Cleland, Cal |H Lightner, Sacto W T Barry, Salinas | PALACE HOTEL. Mrs E T Howard, Oak J H Colburn, N Y W F dewett & w, Or |W A Shuman, St Lake E Corrigan, Chicago |H_M Robinson & w, W A Brewer, S ateo Denver H Robinson, Stanford W A Wilson, Kansas C W Robinson, Stanford E F Claypool & w, Ind C E Marcona, Ohlo R S Osterman, Reno J V Bell, Texas |C V Wagner, N Y C O'Callahan, Mexico M B Sweeney, N J J D Grant, Sacto Mrs H Stevenson, Cal K Rosenthal, Chicago T Dobblestein, Cal L Peterson & w, Or E Van Dyck, Antwerp A C Bingham, Marysvl D Bispham, London D C Lewis, Oregon N Bayley, N Y E J Coyle, Vancouver ‘W V _Jones, N Y Mrs J D Troup, B C Mrs L A Terry, Sacto H C Perry, Ireland ‘Mrs B Terfl'. Sacto B Becker, Germany |W L Jones, Milwaukee G B Ross, N Y A L Levinsky, Stocktn J Underhill & w, Butte G M Abrams, N Y Miss Underhill, Butte |M Blum, New York NEW WESTERN HOTEL. E J McFadden, Cal J W Harper, Ft Bragg W Chapman, Callahans| W W McCandlish, Cal J Chapman, Callahans |J Peariman, San Jose H Chapman, Callahans| P H Shrewberry.8 Jose A Andon, Los Angeles |G A Green, Menlo Park W G Maury, N Y A Hardt, ‘Chicago J Curtls, Stockton ‘W H Barrington, Mo C P Shockley, Vallejo |A P Tyrell, Tacoma J Jones, Vallejo A D Watterman, Tacma J W Celler, Boston |J H Mul Tacoma W Moore & w, Ukiah |C R Clapp, Ft Brags Ladies of the Maccabees, The eocial recently given by Fraternal Hive in the Maccabee Temple has added to the membership of that body. Lady Commander 1da Lerol has returned from the city of Stockton, where she spent a week’s vacation at the home of her sis- ter. Ladles Lizzie Whiteside, Alma Jack- son and Jennie Greene, who were on the committes on house-warming soclal, with Lady Commander Lerol as adviser, after present their n&:fl were tendered a Vvote of for and business- like manner in which conducted ml o TRYING T0 GET DOWH T0 LOWER AICH 1L S Preparing to Test Accuracy of the Views of State Mineralogist. i s Kern River Field Is Scene of Deeper Delving for More Valuable Quality of Petro- leum. The opinion of State Mineralogist Cooper, as published in this paper, that the drilling of deeper wells for petroleum in California would bring results in find- ing a better quality of oil than has been discovered in the shallower wells, bids falr to be tested. slons have been widely copied and have formed the basis of many edlitorial opin- fons. His main idea is, as will be re- membered, that the relative thickness of the ofl in the sand that has been ex- ploited is due to the evaporation of the volatile substances. Below the upper sands is a richer deposit. This has been the uniform discoverey in all parts of the world where deep drilling for petroleum has been performed. There is no reason, from the geological point of view, why California oil fields should supply an ex- ception in this regard. On the basis of this opinion Mr. Cooper said that no field in California that has been exploited at all has Made any near approach to the perfod of exhaustion of its liquid wealth. The report is received that the Junction Mr. Cooper's expres- | COUNTIES READY FOR CONVENTION " OF THE MINERS New Associations Formed in Several Sections for Common Good. ety Commercial Bodies of Interior Cities Name Delegates to Attend the Proceedings in San Francisco. e BB |, The interest of the miners will be cen- tered from now on in the proceedings of | the California Miners' Association. The | Indications are that the gathering will be | one of the best that has ever taken place in this State. Secretary Benjamin has called a meeting of the executive commit- tee of the California Miners' Association, | which will take place next Tuesday even- ing. At that time the programme of pro- ceedings for the convention will be ar- | 1anged. The California Petroleum Miners® | Association has voted to take part in the convention. There are also new mining crganizations that will send delegates. Mariposa, Kern and San Bernardino coun- | tles have formed assoclations of miners. Boards of Trade and Chambers of Com- raerce from several cities, realizing the | iImportance of the work in hand, have ap- | pointed delegates to attend. San Diego, Sacramento and Fresno have taken such action. The proceedings will be opened on the 19th inst. This will be the ninth an- nual session. | The most marked feature of the move- - Oll' Company has started to drill a well | ment of silver during the present year has that wyll be at least 2000 feet deep. That | been the great increase in the supply sent is about the average depth of the wells from the United States. Great Britain in the Pennsylvania ofl filelds. The Junc- | imported, in sterling values, £9,79,703, and | | being in the nef | and Fillmore. |ern | terior of the country. tlon Company will operate in the Kern River field, in section 9, 29-28. The com- pany has three wells that are good pro- ducers. Operators in all parts' of Cali- fornia will watch the outcome of thedeep- well boring with interest. If the theory of | Mr. Cooper shall be determined to be cor- rect, it will open up a vista of wealth be- side which the present promise is rela- tively small. Routt County, Colo., is thelatest locality to have an oil excitement The Standard Oil Company is reported to have alreaay entered tne field and to have secured thousands of acres in the west- ern part of the county. There has been a rush for some time past. Considerable deveiopment work is under way. One well is reported to be down 1000 feet, but no report is at hand concerning the dis- coveries made or the indications. Al- ready the boomers are promising that a Ilway will be built into Nortuwestern olorado to tap the oil section. Several companies, according to one account, are backed by capital from Colorado Springs. Eastern capital is also going into the | wells. The Los Angeles Herald estimates that the monthly output of Ventura County has reached 50,000 barrels, Hundreds eof thousands of acres have been purchased or leased for the purpose of prospecting for petroleum, the greater {investments ghborhod of Piru, Sespe Large contracts for supplying the rail- ways with ofl are now the order of the day. J. M. Keith of Bakersfield, who is largely interested in the Thirty-three Oil Company, acific Company a contract for all the oil that he can produce at his wells for a term of five years. The capacity ot eighteen completed wells is stated by Mr. Keith to be 1200 barrels per day. His company will drill additional welis to in- crease the output for the Southern Pa- cific Company’s use. The company has an elght-inch pipe line to the Southern Pacific_spur, which is about one and half miles from the wells. A centrifugal pump is there with sufficient capacity to oad a car every thirty minutes. The ex- pectation is that the output of the wells in which Mr. Keith is interested will amount to 2000 barrels per day soon. Bakersfield has taken on some of the symptoms of a boom town on account of the rapid development of the oil industry in Kern County's flelds. There are not accommodations for the crowd, present and prospective, which will be attracted by the Ellt(erlng future of Bakersfield A large hotel is planned, rooming house. are being fitted up and several large buildings are projected. Contracts for building all over the town are reported to have been let. A correspondent writes from Bakersfield that the town is making rapid strides in all sorts of material im- provements. ‘‘Something like fifteen miles of cement sidewalk have been lald; a con- tracting firm is working hard with a big plant to pave the streets with asphait. Considering the strain upon the packet- books by reason of ofi investments im- provements along modern lines Is going on very rapidly.” To accommodate the crowd that is com- ing into Bakersfield a large number of cots, something over a _hundred—have been put into Armory Hall, nmg there strangers may be lodged at the rate of s owned by tha $1 per night. Of about 50 locomotivi railways in Roumania more than one-half are heated with petroleum residuum, pro- Jected upon a bed of lignite. Five loco- motives use petroleum exclusively and the conversion of all the others his been or- dered. Petroleum fuel is now commonly used on the steamers plying on the Dan- ube, The systematic working of the Rou- mania oil denosits did not begin until 1859 and there was exported that year crude petroleum to the value of 000, Slow progress was made until 1895. 'Simcs then the production has jumped up about 5% per cent annually over the &“oduct of the preceding year. Last -ear 300,000 tons of petroleum was produced, about one- third of which was consuméd in the in- The remainder was exported. he Bakersfild correspondent of the Los Angeles Times writes: Efforts to induce the Southern Pacific to bulld a spur from the Kern River branch up the section 32 canyon, seem to have falled, and the various companies operating in that viein- ity are either becoming reconciled to a contin- uation of the team hauling process, or are ar- ranging for pipe lines. The Peerless, on the southwest quarter of 31, 23, 28, is taking the lead in this latter alternative, and has pur- chased enough five and five-elghths pipe to con- | nect its wells with the rallroad, one and a balf miles distant. The Mr. will be laid two feet under ground. The oil will be heated by steam before entering the pipe and the in- creased fluidity thus gained, together with the natural advantage of some 200 feet elevation, will doubtless make the experfment a success. The subject of transportation {s receiving more attention than formerly. it being manifest to many that the charge of forty-two cents per barrel from the fields to San Francisco and of fifty-one to Los Angeles, is exorbitant. These rates have set operators to figuring and some of them have demonstrated to their own satis- faction that the output from the local flelds when it rises to 200 barrels per ddy, a not un- reasonable expectation, will pay for a rallroad to tidewater within two years. The amount that will be turned into the railroad’'s treasury during that time at the above rae of produo- $lon rises to $2,600,000, which sum includes switching charges exacted for every car. The foregoing is the substance of an interview with one of the operators in the Kern River fleld. Ten years ago the oil industry In the Newhall section was confined to a_few wells—less than ten—drilling west of tha village, all the wells being owned by one company. The village was small and in- consequent in a commercial way. It has grown into a busy little city all on ac- count of the wealth and business brought b{ the ofl developments. The wells in the vicinity are now numbered by the score. Ten new wells will soon be ready to pump, probably this month. field {s about tweive miies long. The lim- its have never been fully defined in any direction. A call is out for a meeting of the oil men of the State to be held in the assem- bly room of the Mills building next ‘Wednesday evening. The business in hand consists of simplifying the methods of hmdllni ofl, ta bring about co-operation among the several sections of the Stats to the end that a uniform price for crude petroleum may be maintained and to dis- cuss the matter of a uniform commission for stock to be sold through binkers and brokers in the East. Clan Fraser. Clan Fraser, one of the prominent Scot- tish socleties of this dty,:m celebrate its tenth anniversary by a banquet in one of the leadh restaurant oF the 250 ng ts on the night up to_date. | has secured from the South-| a | in New York, alludes to the profits of cer- The Newhall | 060,107 came from the United States, an | | ircrease for this country of £1,484,124 for | | the nine months to October 1. This was | ! an increase of 22.6 per cent and the Amer- | {ican supply furnished %.5 of the whole, | s against 67 per cent last year. In nine nionths China has taken from London and | San Franeisco about 37,450,000 ounc an | increase of 91.2 per cent. Japan has ap-| peared as a silver buyer for tne first time | nce the adoption of the gold standard. | The supposition is that it was taken to ay the Japanese troops in China. The Sngineering and Mining Journal, care- the market conditions, | rotes that the total increase in shipments | silver to the Orlent was £2,658,308, or | | 4. er cent, and says: | e capacity of China and Indla to ab- | sorb silver is not diminishing, and a_mar- ket can be found there, in all probability, | | for a long time to come. The price of sil- | | yer has now been at a fairly high level for some time past. It promises to re- main in that position for the present, cer- tainly as long as the present great de mand continues. | _The price of silver has been higher this | year than in five years past. The London Statist 1s authority for the statement that | India took 50,000,000 ounces of siiver in the | year ending - September 1, and predicts that it will require nearly one-third of the world’s output. United States Consul McCook reports that the outgut of gold has been increas- ing in the Yukon district, but that the | average value of the gravels has been | steadily decllnlng, The cost of working has fallen and this enables properties to be developed that would not have been {;rofl!ahle two or three years ago. Com- inations of traders to keep up prices, high transportation' rates by land and by water, unsatisfactory mining regulations, the charge of ten per cent on the gross | output of any clalm where the product | exceeds $5000 per annum, the miner's li- | cense, the cost of fuel for thawing the ground—these have all worked to make the operating expenses high. | The American Mining News, published | fully reviewing tain mines under the caption, “Does Min. | ing Pay?” as Zollows: Stratton's Independence of Cripple Creek, | Colo., is paying quarterly dividends of $458,000, and the total pald has been $2.440.000. The Calu- met and Hecla copper mines of Michigan have paid 370,000,000 to the sharehalders, though it cost them $1,200,000 before one di nd was de- { clared, and it was started originally as a *‘wild- | cat.” "The mines of Cripple Creek, Colo., paid nearly $1,000.000 net in September. and the to- tal dividends paid by the mines of the district | amount to $15,000,000. = During the month of | | August copper to_the®value of $,500,000 was | shipped from the Unfted States to Europe. In | the same month American mines paid $3,085.- 154 and for the six preceding months over $2¢,- {000,060 in dividends. .The Homestake of Lead- | ville. Colo., has produced In twenty-three years $65,000,000 and nas paid nearly $10,000,000 in clean | dividends, and the Homestake of South Dakota | has been paying quarterly dividends of $106.000 | regularly for over a year. These are bui a few figures gathered at random here and there, but are they not worth considering when com- | paring mining with other industries? | There is an amusing sto; ing th rounds that King Leopeld of Beigium has been persuaded to become a mining part- ner of Thomas Walsh of Colorado and | that the King, as a starter, put several | millions of dollars into Walsh's hands for | investment. This has tne merif of pic | turesqueness if not ot strict originality. | Walsh is thereupon reported to be aboul | to use the King's money to stir up the stock market, but more particularly Lo invest in mining properties in the United | States. The Salt Lake Mining Review s san- guine about the mining outlook in the “intermountain country.” It says: The situation and condition here In Utah, in fact all of this inter-mountain country, viewed from a mining standpoint, is excep- | tionally if not unprecedentedly bright. So far | as Utah in particular is concerned, ail of the | largest and older camps give unmistakable evi- dence of prosperity by conclusive proof of ore | output and tonnage. This reference, of course, is made to Park City, where the Ontario, Sil- ver Kirg, Daly-West, Daly, Anchor and Valeo send in their weekly conributions: to Tintic, Where such properties as the Centennial-Eu- reka, Mammoth, Grand Central, Bullion-Beck, Geminl, Eureka HIill, Ajax, Carisa, the two Ewanseas and a score of others, send out stantial proofs of their capacities; of Bf where the world-famous old Jordan lena and Old Tele; ’h, now the United Miing . Company; the Hi — | ] hland Boy group, now Utab Consolidated: the Daiton and Lark, the Niagara, the Winnamuck, Last | Charice, Julia Dean, Shawmut, Red Wing and many more, and Mercur, where the Mercu Bacramento, Northern Light and De Lamar holdings have fairly el¥ctrified the mining uni- verse. But what shall be sald of the coming | g:pereod l’c;om I("mm&l %‘:fl"\'f.hn > _— 3 In, ', State- Hine, Marysvale and Le. Sais? The Review has ascertained that more men are at work In all of the districts mentioned than ever before In their respective histories, and that more grati- fying results are being obtained than ever. There has been a sale of large hydraulc REoperty in Oregon near Grants Pase he purchasers are W, E. Davis and as. soclates of Chicago. The property con- sists of three mfles of creek bottom, em- | bracing nine claims and lease to 320 acres | | of patented land. It has three miles of | ditch and a pipe line with two “Gianta" of the latest pattern. The ditch carries | 1200 miners’ inches of water with 30 feet | pressure. On the land is also a reservo'r and a sawmill that will cut 20.000 feet of | lumber per day. e gravel banks arc from five to si¥ eet high. The mine was equipped recently and has not been worked lom{ with the ‘rrmnt outfit, but was formerly operated for years In a | primitive fashion. | Mineral Wealth, published in Redding, | $hasta County, describing the Old Dig- gings district, reports that of the fifty odd claims which are included in the au- | Tiferous area of Old Diggings t | i De Sl T e v s Wxeupe | The new smelting plant to be erect: at Salt Lake will cost about $1,000,000. Tre contracts for the construction have been | awarded. Work has begun on the great chimney. which will be twenty feet im | diameter and 200 feet high. There will be four miles of rallway switches in the smelter yards. The bullders are the: | American Smelting and Refining Com- pany. The water has started up mining proper- ties In California. Bomg not;‘ 'lnn:d from varlous sources are as follows: RAILROAD TRAVEL. MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY P m. »om 10:00, Fare, San Francisco to Summit and Return, 0. VERN OF TAMALP:, Now B o gna e xow orm | Mendocino City, Fort Braj soUTHERR FIC COMPANT. (PACITIC wYSTHM.) Trains lea nid are due (o arrive as AN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) mavy — Frow NoveumsEr 7, 1900. — azmive *7:004 Beniols, Suisun, Elmirs, Vacaville, Rumgey and Sscramento - . "TS» 7100, Shasta Express—Davis, Williams Bartioss Springs), Willows, Bluff, Portland... ... ... *7:452 b -(‘,m""&n:.ll‘h- Ross. s 15 8 "8n0. M“Ik:‘?odhnd. Knighta = Maryaville, Oroville. 8104 Atiantic Kxpross 8440, Niles, Livermore, Tous, Sacramento, Placerville, e, Chico, Ked Binfl. Bhaywarie, Nitcs asd Wey Suasio N Niica snd Way Svasion *P100aTos Angeles Express — Mart Trr it Rokion, Meroed 'ros1i0 ane Angeles . 91304 Yuliok, Martines st Way *10:004 Ty, )Utdnld L\g‘;wl—(md-n‘ Den- L1004 Ny Stockton, Sacramento, Men- “0'-\ Fresno, Hauford, Visalia, *11:004 Livamore, Savger, tin, Hll.Ifleld.sh- Angeles. and Way Sistions. " Vallejo, Najn, Calintogn, Santa Ross. #4100 Benicil, Winters, Suorwin Wo N ‘g‘-u Lasdi *4:30p Haywarls, iilos nud San Joss. 5100~ Niles, Lrernaors and Stockion. 100r Buoset Lin, ” Orleas bioes. #3:007 The Owl . e10:134 acy. Fresuo. nta Bar. kersiiald, s:002 18:007 Valiejo . 26100¢ Oriental * Mai_Ogisa, Omahs, Chicago..... +6:007 Orlontal = M. nd Callfornia xprens, Ha- . Murgaville, - Redilh , Pugst Sound and Fash *8:03¢ San Pablo, Port Costs, Martines and Way Statioos. S 1 18:03¢ Valicjo.. COAST DITISION (Nurrow Gauge). (Foot of Mur et Street. 8:00A Nowark, Contorvillc San lose, Felton, Boulder Cree Cruz aud Way Statlov P 137 Newark, Sun Jose, Los Gatos. ... a11:437 Hunters' Excursion, ‘an Jose and Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERR Y. Prom SAK FRANCISCO—Feat of Marke: Sicest (Sli> §)— 9:00 11:00a.4. 1100 *300 1300 500 8:00 10:004.u. 00 14 (Third and Townsend 76:104 Ocean View, South San ¥ Paso Robies, Nau Surf. Lompoc and Principal Way Stas Ban Jose aud Way “ta 1:304 Sas and Way Stations 12:43r Sau Mateo, Redwood, Men Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Sar Tres Pinos, Santa Or Monserey and $3:30F San Jose aud Way Statio 14:15¢ San Jose ant Principal Way 13:007 San Jose, Los Gatos and CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSED SAN FRANGCISCO AND NOURTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY, TIBURON FERRY-FOOT OF MARKET ST. 8an Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS-T7:30, ), 11:00 & m.; 12:35, 3:20, 510, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:% p. m. turdays—Extra trips at 1:50 11:30 p.m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 3:30, 11:00 . m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 620 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 & m.: 12:45, 3:40, 6:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:58 and 63 p. m. o SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:35 m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park, same schedule as above i Leave San Francisco Week | Sun- | | Destination. | days. Novato, [10:40 am| 5:40 a: Petaluma, | §:06 pmi10:35 & ta Rosa.| 7:36 pm) 8: Heaidsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, $:30 pm! 8:00 am| Cloverdale. :22 pm E 10:25 am V40 4/ 20 am| Guernevinie, ‘ 35 pm| 3:30 pm| 1 I | :22 pm T30 am| 3:00am] Sonoma | 9:15 am| | and §:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Edlen. 7:30 am| 8:00 am| 320 pm| 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm/ 8:22 pm Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark We. Springs and White Suiphur Springs; at Fulton for Altraria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at loverdale for the Geysers. at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Spri: Kelseyville, Carise bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartiect Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogy prings. Blue Lakes, Laurel Deil Laico, Witte jprings, Upper Pomo, Potter Val jokn Day’'s. RY Lierley’s, Bucknel anhedrin Heights, Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, . Westport, Usal, Willets, Laytonvile, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Marris, Olsens, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Baturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re< @uced rates. On Sundays, round-trip tickets to all pointy ond San Rafael at half rates. cket offics, 650 Market st.. Chronicle bulldy R X_RYA " ¢ wm Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. 8:05 pmj verside TING. Managen NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing September 30, 1900, FROM SAN NCISCO TO MILL VALLET® AN AN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—6:35, *9:15, :15, 4:00, B:15, %6:15, §:40 p. m. 1: EXTRA TRIPS—For Mill Vally and Sea on Monda: Wednesdays aad Sate Inh'# at 9:00 and 11:3 p. m. SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00, *11:30 & m., *Li% 3:16, *4:45. 6:30, 9:00 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San tin. FROM SAN RAFAEL to SAN NCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:25, *6:30, 7:45, 930 & m., :‘rg}';'s‘:" si.lo aom on Mondays, Wednesday: 45 and_10:20 p. m. » 300, *10:00, *H:6 & m., ‘rr-m’ Enrlzcd 5 at% From San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, and WEEK DAYS-5: 45, 1.5, 99 & m., na 2:10, 3:30, 4:54, 5:20 p. m. .TRA TRIPS "on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:10 and 10:20 D. m. smu‘)‘Al'l—l:u. 10:05 a. m., 12:05, 2:15, 330, 3 m. THROUGH TRAINS. 55 &. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- P. m. Saturdays—Tomales and way sta= tions. 00 & m. Sundays—Torales and Way stae tions, Santa Fe Trains—paiy Leave Markst-street Ferry Depot. 10 15 5 p m| » mi1 EREES PREEBEYY FEEEEEEL] 1 1: 3 i 5 7 1 | sh2EpRSRALs e EEEEEEEEEE] IEEITERE T — et o= SR ettt S P30 b m. ia Stockton Lecal. Corresponding train arrives 11:05 a. m. daily. 8:00 p. m. is Fresno and Bakersfleld Express, with Hleeping Cars for both cities. Correspnde ‘train_arrives at § a. m. daily. I FFICES o4l Market st. snd in Ferry fan. Woekly Call $1.00 per Year Y