The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1900, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1900. FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE “ttage of 2 roome, basement; good brick 1: Jarge barn; good well; ot 40a1l5; high basement: barn and work and cement walks foot alley in rear; rooms and foundation, ok 1 block ars: must be sold; an_oppor- vestigating: §100 cash, balance cottage of 4 rooms an basement Tot bath; good well; fru 100x125; alk fenced; : choice frut large barn; chicken- location. good house of 4 vicken-houses; good for rent at $10 per sale, consisting large brooder-house, 3 incu- ken-coops, fencing, ete. For par- | t pply to H. A, PLEITNER, Fruitvale Cal ALE REAL ESTATE ice new 4-room house: lot 60x80; good - well on place; payment $8 80 per month $850--House of 5 rooms; lot 50x1s0; chicken houses and xood well; this is & bargain. ern house; é rooms; large barn; . several fruit trees; terms to ocom cottage: porcelain bath; man- chicken houses; good block from car line easy terms. THE HOME BUILDING CO.'S OFFICE, Fruitval T near station. e ave., Address tvale art of same. nt ave., Fri J. DINGEE, $63 Broadw: > : new, charming residence, now in course of porcelain bath, electric plans at office; large sun ot on Filbert Fourteenth; 43x! me site. residence 1 een Twelfth & rare chance ce residence lots on Sec- East Twelfth and East ; sunny side of street; e new residence; very cheap; uild on terms to sult §12 0001200 feet front of desirable residence P Berkeley, the University chance for a builder; wes $4600 m and w rigage change equ clear DINGEE, Oakiand. rEe lot, S9X127 feet; local station; choice reduced for a quick lace. GEO. W. AUS- Oakland res i price roadway MCODERN EASTLAKE COTTAGE. $1200—8 rooms, hall, bath, high basement etc.; lot 30x110 feet: big bargain Broadway, Oak- wa kin GED. W finish_and F. lo responstbie FRUITVALE ADVERTfilSEMEN'IS» | McCLELLAND, 20 Turk st—Changed hands ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. IEWG MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ELLIS, 621, near Larkin—Newly furnished sufte of 2 sunny rcoms, $13 £€. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing lowest rates; open even. 28 Fourth. FOLSOM, 776" neatly furnished connecting rooms for hou eeping, with stove; reas’able. BOUGHT, sold, rented, repaired; needles and shuttles; reduced rates. 145 6th; phone Mint 5. | FOLSOM, 1410, near Tenth—_Two rooms, fur- ] n':lhm! or unfurnished, yard and cellar; very cheap. 1F6L'RT‘H, 225—Nice housekeeping rooms also | _single rooms; reasonable. . 9M—_Two large sunny for housekeeping, water free; $1. N Houre, 1233 Folsom—Sunny furnished = for housckeeping. 3 MARKET, nr._ Mason—Larze room and kit- chen, folding bed, gas, $10. Call 342 Kearny st. | MCALLISTER, —Sunny furnished rooms complete for housekeeping: sink, range, bath, laundry: 2, 3, $20. rooms for house- | MISSION, 1604—Front sunny bay-window room; | _light housekeeping privileges. OAK, 119 Large housekeeping; I room furnished for ; enameled bed; UNIPER, 2, off Folsom, bet. 10th and 11th—32 | irnished housekeeping rooms and bath; | ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- teed. Charles Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, nd Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; 4 it rat _BROS., storage and moving; covered Tenth and Market; phone South 762. Storage and Furniture Moving Com- 2320 Filimore st.; phone Jackson 281. APEST and best in America—The Weekly 6 _pages, sent to any address in the Cail. United States or Canada one year for §1. e e e e e e T HE Inner Meaning of Astrology Bell, Wednesday, 8 p. m. 526 Eddy st.; —_—— TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. BEKINS Van tel n 18 GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell beiter muchines for less money than any hcuse in the city: rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California: telephone Main 266. ALWAYS bargains in_ typewriters: any make. Write for prices to L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery st. —2 large nicely furnished house- hot, €old water, bath: reasonabla. SEVESEI B8-31; § wnfaratitef hounsieping | _rooms; ulso 3 roome, $4. Key at 55! SILVER, 165, near Fourth—2 or 3 rooms fur- | nished for housekeeping: cheap. STOCKTON. 701, cor. California—Two rooms | _complete for housekeeping. TENTH, 136—Sunny furnished housekeeping rooms; reasonable. TURK, 312—2 front rooms for light housekeep- ing and suitable for dressmaker. VAN NESS, 402—Entire upper floor, 3 rooms and bath, elegantly fyrnished; gas range; sunny. | CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions Teceived at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for Call {sements and A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms 2c to §1 per night: $1 25 to $5 per week, and light | housekeept BROADWAY, 635 in suites and °T, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- rms., sultes, single; also unfurnished. BUSH, 520 (The Elk)—Changed hands: newly renovated, nicely furn. sunny rms., §150 to $7 week; Zc to $150 night. MRS. P. RANFT. BUSH, 1405—Sunny room. with closet, gas and bath, $6; private famiiy. | CLARA, 141A—Largs per week. CLAY, 10258 large unfurnished good order, for housekeeping, $8. FOLSOM, cor. 6th (The Oliver)—New fur- nished sunny rms., single, suites; reasonable. all night. —Unfurnished sunny rooms ngle; low rates. N shed sunny front room, $1 25 rooms in FOLSOM, 1136—4 large sunny rooms, with bath. GEARY, 405 (The arre)—Elegantly furnished rms; sultes or single; travelersaccommodated. GEARY. 441—Comfortable room, suitable for two; sun al 7; single room, $6. GEARY, 655—Furnished sunny foom and bath. | GEARY, sw6—Furn rent 8 ished or unfurnished room; ver month Large sunny furnished or partly room southeast corner Seventh unny rooms, en suite or reading-room; elevator. GRAND SOUTHE and Mission sts single; ladies’ parlo HARRISON, man b HOWAR' rooms, able 1114—Fine room to rent to gentle- German lad . 10633 Front finely furnished; also others; reasu , SM4—Sunny front room, neatly fur- persons; gentlemen preferred; $8. 1820 Market st bath; sin. rms; board optional. Single sunny furnished room to let MAPLE court, 25, off Fourteenth— sunny rooms: hot snd cold water; rent $11 newly renovated; all facing either Turk or Jo! McAL! | X rooma; rooms ent reasonable sunny 79 Furnished ER, front reasonabl. New furnished transient. . 667, corner Eighth— “window room. $1 per weel MISSION, 1221, near new postoffice—Nicely fur- nished sun: nt room, $. . 11th_Pleasant room Dear 1y 125 per week. 1015 Market st.—Nicely oms, $2 a week up; 35c a day up. NINTH, 141—Unfurnished ite of rooms. modern_home and ca BELD] nes; mortgage of & COOK, Wash- unexcelled neighborhood; | OCTAVIA, 1408, cor. Geary—Large furnished bay-window; mantel; sun all day; $1i. . 2Sunny furnished rooms and ; elevator; electric lights; day, wk., mo. —ACTUALL House, § r dition, neighbor 34000, s, bath; modern; first-class con- and surroundings; fine lot; 2 ks to broadgauge trains, school, ss center; part cf 8. Broadway, Oakland ; cute and cozy; ars, 2500 to duplicate. 102 Broadway, Oakland. iness corner: store with fix- living rooms; bara ; excellent op- or baker: terms. Oakland. store n cturing, suppiies, et tc.: pavs from to 3100 per you need not put up igation. ALDEN >akland. S £00d land and fine improve hours e from Oakland Broadway. sale to close an estate; also 500 shares tock equally as safe, which 4 of 12 per cent per annum, ¢ monthly co. 1118 Broadway. new barn and outhouse: perfectly level ASH. $5 monthly boulevard and fronting on a ty road: near two electric gar lines. new Town Hall: close to'a model 5 families located within 2% years: Settlement : the workingman's prop- | nished sunny front rooms. | POST, 631 | “ftant Christian preferred; schools and | ation—We have some good bank | Full perticulars with AL- | w and climate the vers | Z0+_Front suite; also sunny sin- . “running water; closets: 35 up. OFARRELL, 60, corner Hyde—2 partly fur- “To rent, small furnished front room; neither drink nor smoke in the house: Prot- 5 per month. | ROYAL House, 125 Eilis st.—Incandescent light: reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 35c to $1i0; week, $2 to $S; month, 38 to $30 rooms with hot and cold water; LE House, 319 and 321 Ellis st. e to 81, week §125 to $4; open night. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. SILV r Third R, 1278, near Third and Harrison—Fur- nished rooms with gas and bath; reasonable. A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper, for maliling, $1 per year. DIVIDEND NOTICES, DIVIDEN OTICE: ividend No. 15 (twent: five cents per share) of the Kilauea Bu!l\' Plantation Compa: will be yable at the Market st., on and y, November 20, 19X. “Transfer Thursday, November 15, 1300, at 2 o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 85 (25 cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plant: tion Company will be payable at the office of the company, No. 327 Market st., on and after Tuesday, November 20, 190. Transfer books will close on Wednes: November 14, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m. H. SHELDO Secreta; MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Allan Munro, 34, Seattle, and Phoebe C. Wil- Mamson, 32, city. Massimo Landucci, 25, San Pedro, and Elvira Spadloni, 16, 1519 Stockton street. Joseph A. Silverman, 30, 958 Geary street, and Henrletta Levy, 23, 1522 O'Farrell street. Ignatius B. Koch, 703 Webster street, and Margaret Telfer, 2, 642 Oak street. Edwin Anderson, 31, 116 Eighth street, and Lina Nelson, 25, 116 Oak street. Herman Engel, 81, Onkland, and Freda Mah- ler, 19, Oakland John' Ford, 32, Twenty-sixth and Howard treets. and Della O'Donoghue, 25, Twenty-sixth and Howard streets. Edward T. Belden, 21, 845 Mission street, and Lucile A. Cromin, 21, 845 Mission street. Willlam T. Guilbert, 21, 1831 Stockton street, and Fdith L. Krame, 110 Fureka street. Olie ~ Pedersen, 40, 65 Portola street, and Rachel Stenersen, 30, 68 Portola street. Emil L. W. Blanckenburg, 26, 2209 Green street, and Emilie Jehle, 24, 750 McAllister st. Ernest W. C. F. Schmidt, 86 620 Folsom street, and Maria A. Schmidt. 52. 620 Folsom. Camill Andereggen, 25, 420 Third street, and Veronika Kampfen, 23, 420 Third street. Marshall M. Diggs, 26, Woodland, and Rose Wirth, 21, Woodland. Jake Polinsky, 22. 317 Ninth street, and Pearl Nudelman, 2, 45 Fourteenth strect. BIRTHS—MNARRIAGES—DEATHS. BORN. November 15, 1900, to the deughter. DANIELS—In_this city, November 6, 1900, the wife of Willlam B. Danfels, a son. LARRABEE—In this city, November 14, 1900, to the wife of John Jay Larrabee, a daughter. LEHMAN—In this city, November 16, 1500, to the wife of Henry Lehman, a son. LAFEE—In this city, November 17, 1900, to the wife of Manny Lafee, a son. MULLER—November 11, 1900, to the wife of H. G. Muller, a daughter. to 0'CO; LL—In this clty, November 10, 1800, to the wife of M. nnell, a daughter. PERKINS—In Suisun November 14, 1900, to the wife of Captain C. M. C., a son. SANTISTEBAN—In this_city, November 11, 18 to the wife of G. C. Santisteban, a son. SOLLMANN—In this city, November 8, 1900, to the wife of Valentine Solimann (nee Langer), & son. ; STOLTE—In Oakland, to the wife of F. Stolte, & son. TUCKER—In this city, November 7, 1900, to the wife of William Tucker, a daughter. v, November 17, 1900, Weilmann, a son M. Perkins, U. §. MARRIED. GIBSON—SMITH—In _this_eity, November 10, 190, by the Rev. Dr. W. K. Guthrie, Dr. Richard E. Gibson and Lilias T. Smith, GUILBERT—KRAMER—In this city, November 17, 1590, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Willlam J. Guilbert and Edith L. Kramer. In this city, November . Fuendeling, Christian Caroline Elfsabeth Bern, both of Santa Cruz, Cal. JUDICE—O’ BRIE! In Santa Cruz, November 14, 1900, at the Church of the Holy Cross, by the Rev. Father McNamee, Joseph Patrick Judice of Santa Cruz and Margaret O'Brien of San Francisco. LOESCH—FISCHER—In this_city, November 14, 1900, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, John Loesch and Louise Fiecher. McDERMOTT—O'BRIEN—In this city, Novem- ber 15, 1500, by the Rev. Father McAuliffe, Martin A. McDermott and Mamie O Brien, both of San Frarcisco. MOLDENHAUER—ACKERMAN- November 17, 1900, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. by the Rev. Paul Branke, Emil R. Moldenhauer and Martha R. Ackerman. MONA—-RECKENBEIL—In this city, November 14, 1900, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, John P, Mona and Anna C. Reckenbeil, MUELLER—BACHMANN—In this_ecity, No- yember 10, 190, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Ulrich Mueller and Mrs. Maria Bachmann. O'CONNOR—DOYLE—In this city, October 24, 1990, at Mission Dolores Chureh, by the Rev. Father Conway, James F. O'Connor and M. Alicia Doyle, both of San Francisco. RITSCHMULLER—-KOESTER—In this city, 900, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, hmuller and An Koester. n this city, SIXTH, 1% Furnished room, suitable for gen- tleman. | TAYLOR, lors: magnificently ning water; grate TURK, 543—Clean, quiet room for gentleman, $§1 per week: private family. 515B_Bay-window connecting par- furnished; piano; run- | CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. | A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1038 Valencia st. CHEAFEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, i6 pages, sent to any address in the, | _Tnited States or Canada one year for $i. ROOMS AND BOARD. | LAYGE sunny room. with first-class board, or gentleman and wife or 2 gentiemen; phone; eferences required. 1716 Pacific ave., Nicely fences; family: references. | SELECT family hotel; new interor; thres spe- | eclal dinners weekly; rates to establisn. 807 California st | WAN ED—Young lady or gentleman to room | and board; private family; reasonable. 616 Eddy st. furnished sunny sults; board optional; private FOR sale in Oakland—By order Hibernia Bank; en; 6 good bedrooms: bathroom: closets; corner: lot H0x125; 1 bibck «. electric line; only $3000; easy terms if desired; just renovated and in fon. HERON & HOLCOMB, %0 Broadway, Oakland. IN FRUITVALE. New house of § rooms; lot 50x165; all modern | improvements; electric light and gas; splen- did view. A. R. PETERSON, 47 Tenth st. OTTAGE; 1765 U trade. 166 Fourth st % MONTH buys a new 4-room house and lot near Fruitvale. JACOB HEYMAN, 117 Sutter. Bt Tt L L R OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET. houses. Get list from GEO. W. AUS- Onkland. D TIN & CO., 1006 Broad: ind. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introguction to you from H. the you Schellhaas, furniture Gealer. 1ith and Franklin. Oakland. e ——— ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. uite of housekeep : also others, 5156 up to § per week. 215 Kearny #t., MRS. E TOBIN. FRADY, 44, off Market—2 or 3 furnished or un- furnished rosms for housekeeping. CALIFORNIA, 711, block and & half from Kearny—Clean sunny double and single, euit- ble for light housekeeping: $1 a to §3. CHESTNUT, #2i—Furnished rooms to rent, pelghborhood; fine view; house, double pariors, dining-room and | | FINE sunny rooms with board; use parlor, plano, phone. 850 Van Ness ave. PACIFIC ave., 1716, near Van | board, without room. BOARD and rooms at 415 First st., near Har- rison. Ness—Table | ROOMS WANTED. | WANTED—Well-furnished sunny by married couple; out all day; tween Hyde, Powell, Golden Gate a Pine st.; state price. Address box 257, A _YOUNG couple desire 2 or 3 furnished house- keeping rooms: west of Jones; state terms. Address box 305, Call. e ] SPECIAL NOTICES. LADIEE—Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are the best; safe, rellable; take no other; send 4c stamps for particulars; *‘Relief for Ladies” in letter by return mail: at drug- gists. Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadel., Pa. PILES _PETER FREILING'S pile salve. $1 per box; warranted to cure all cases of bleeding, itching, exts internal or protruding plles without fail, no matter of how long standing. 1628 st., near Sutter. BAD tenants cjected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel, 5580. WANTED—Refined Iadies and gents to study a new school of medicine. Box 328, Call. | DIED. Ahlers, Johanah M. Hook. Rosina F. Borland, Jorgensen, Annie T. Brunner, Albert Lawler, Thomas H. Chadwick, Modeste, Helen F. Donald, Irving C. Papenhausen, Sophis Duncan, Squire Smith, Joseph G. Dunn, William Fava, Amedeo Fiynn, Patrick Goldman, Alfred J. Haraszthy, Arpad Hensen (infant) AHLERS—In this city, November 15, 1000, at her residence, 1006 Guerrero street, near ‘Twenty-second, Johanah M., beloved wife of George Ahlers, mother of Estelle, George and Irene Ahlers, and daughter of Willlam H. a native of Boston, Mass., aged 40 years 10 months and § days. T #Friends and acauaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral this da: (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from St. John' Episcopal Church, Fifteenth street, near Vi iencia. Interment 1 O. O. F. Cemetery. BORLAND—In Oakland, November 17, 1900, Grace Borland, & native of California, aged § years § months and 10 days. BRUNNER—In Oakland, November 15, 1900, Albert_Brunner, beloved husband of Fran- coise Brunner, father of Angelique and Leon Brunner, and brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kupfer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Guilllum, Mr. and Mrs. Eugens Madden and Victor Etlenne, a native of Rischeim, Alsace, 39 years 9 months and 23 da; §7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of J. §. Godeau, 305 Montgom enue, thence to Red Men's Hall, t, where services will be held under the auspices of Gelden Gate Stamm No. 74 R. M commencing at 1:3) o'clock. 0. F. Cemetery. HADWICK—In this city, November 17, I C}Nllmlll G., beloved husband of Jobm.?!ol' Chadwick, and father of James P. and Fred- erick Chadwick and Mrs. E. F. McChesney, & native of New Hampshire, aged 6 years 9 months and 5 days. (Chicago, Ill., and Brewer, Me., papers please copy.) DONALD—In Ocean View, ber 16, 1900, Irving Cralg, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. David Donald, and brother of Frank and Bes- sie Donald, TORTE et and intan spect ends and acquaintances are respect- mfi invited to .mc"% the funeral to-morrow t 3 o'clock, from the residence of parent 133 Victoria street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. DUNN—In this city, November 1, 1900, Wil- llam Dunn, beloved son of the late John and Margaret Dunn, and brother of Lawrence, Corneltus C Heénry T, and Michael Dunn, & native ‘of England, ased i years and il months. 7 Friends and acq ICes _are respect. HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO., L B DONOVAN, Mat FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM! % Fifih gt opposite Lincola School. South $0. Steyer, Barbara Tyrrell, Katherine G. Von Hadeln, Henri- etta Walsh, Annie , U. O. Interment 1. from 32 50; whitened, $1 up; Hartman Paint Co., 319 Third. SLOT MACHINES. BOUGHT and sold: new and second-hand display. cheap. ROOMS painting done. CEMETERY OUNT OLIVET tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o’clock, from the Veteran Vol- unteer Firemen's Association's Hall. 24 Fourth street, near Market. Interment Mount Calvary Cemétery. Remains at *he parlors of the Californfa Undertaking Company, Powell street, ncar Post. N MEMBERS Veteran Volunteer Firemen's Asso- clation will assemble at headquarters this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, to attend the fu- neral of our late brother, Willlam Dunn. Per order STEPHEN BUNNER, President. J. J. McMAHON, Rec. Sec. DUNCAN—In this city, November 16 1500, Squire Duncan, beloved father of Mrs. Alice Huckins, Mrs. Pearl Clarke and Frank and Louls A. Duncan, and brother of Frank M. Duncan, a native' of Missouri, aged 66 years. (Chico papers please copy.) 'mains at the pariors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Notice of funeral hereafter. FAVA—In Phoenix, Ariz, November 14, 1300, Amedeo Fava, beloved husband of Elisabeth va, and father of Mrs. Louts Le Clare and Albert J. and Lilllen V. Fava, a native of Lucea, Italy, aged 51 years and 6 months. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12:3) o'clock, from the residence of his sister-in-law, Mrs. J. R. Moffat, 1605 Dolores street. Interment New Italian tery, San Mafeo County. FLINN—In this city, November 17, 1900, Pat- rick Flynn, beloved husband of the late Cath- erine Flynn, and father of James, Timothy and Joseoh 'Flynn, Mrs. E. Lundberg, Mrs. J. J. Conlon and 'the late Mrs. Vest, a native of County Sligo, Ireland, aged 75 years. GOLDMAN—In this city, November 16, 1900, Altred James Goldman, beloved son of Jo- seph and Lucy Goldman, a native of San Francisco, aged 40 years T month and § days, The ' services “this day (Sunday), at 2 orclock, ‘at 2056 Eilte street. Interment pn- vate. HARASZTHY—In this oity, November 15, 1500. Arpad Haraszthy, fa zm! of Mi D. Strickland and Carios Harasath¥ of Aabitl, and brother of Mrs. Ida Hancock of Log An- geles, Mrs. M. Flood and Bela Haraszihy of me- rizona, a native of Hun, . 7 The ‘funeral will taks place this day o'clock, from St. Mary's Ca- (Sunday), at 3 thedral. 'Interment private. No flowers. HENSEN—In this city, November 16, 1900, n- fant daughter of Hens and Ella Hensen, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 months and ays. HOOK—In this city, November 17, 19, R Florence, ‘helov H i mother of Btewgrt H., Willl Tnte Samuel G, Hook. 'a native of New York City, aged 50 years 10 months and 2§ days. C¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1618 Hayes street. Cremation Odd Fel- lows' 'Cemetery. JORGENSEN—In this city, November 16, 1900, Annie Teresa, beloved infant daughter of John and the late Annle Jorgensen, a native of San_Francisco, aged 3 months The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the residence of rs. Blood, 216 Francisco street. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. LAWLER —In this city, November 16, 1500, Thomas H. Lawler, beioved husband of Mar- garet J. Lawler, and father of Howard J.. Thomas H., Joseph B. and Frank C, Lawler, Mrs. J. M. Verdenal and Mrs. E. Puerari, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 64 years [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Monday), at 11 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 73S Harrison street, between Third and Fourth. Interment Cypréss Lawn Cemetery, by electric car. MODESTE—In this city, November 17, 1900, Helen Flora, dearly beloved daughter of Au- gust and Helen E. Modeste, and sister of Au{“lllhe. Julia, Louisa, Edward, Charles and August Modeste and Mrs. E. Bonacin a native of San Francisco, aged 13 years months and 5 dayi I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from her parents’ residence, 1319 Montgomery. Interment Holv Cross Cemete: PAPENHAUSEN—In this clity, November 15, 1900, Sophia, beloved wife of Fred Papenhau- sen. and mother of Henry, Fred Jr., Lillle, Sophie and Willlam FPapenhausen, & native of Hanover, Germany, aged 31 years 7 months anl 5 days. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. SMITH—In Decoto, Cal., November 15, 1900, Joreph Grafton Smith, a native of Missourl, aged 69 years 7 months and 15 days E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the Mission Ma- gonic Temple, 2665 Misslon_street, under the auspices of Mission Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M. Interment Mount Olivet Cemietery, via electric funeral car from Twenty-third and Guerrero streets. Remains at the funeral parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street. SBTEYER—In Mission Ban Jose, November 16, 1900, Barbara, beloved wife of Charles Steyer, and sister of Mrs., Anna Smith, a native of Canton Zurich, Swlizerland, aged 70 years 10 months and 13 days. [ Friends and acquaintarces ars respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at her late residence at Mission Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery, Irvington. TYRRELL—In Oakland, November 11, 1800, Katherine Gertrude, beloved wife of P. J. Tyrrell, a native of Flushing, Long Island, New York, aged 53 years Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral Tuesday, November 20, at $ o'clock, from her late residence, 961 Kirk- ham street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o’clock. VON HADELN—In this city, November 16, 1900, Henrlotta, wife of the late John von Hadein, and mother of Annie and the late Peter J. von_Hadeln, a native of Germany. CFFriends are r!lpecltull{ invited to tend the funeral services this day (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 1603 Powell street, corner of Green. WALSH—In this city, November 17, 1900, Annie, beloved wife of Patrick Walsh., and mother of Irene and Henry Walsh, a native of County Kiikenny, months. A ©7 Friends and acquaintances are respect tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 406 Gough street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ADVERTISEMENTS. L ortieres You should see our splen- did collection and assortment of entirely new lines of hand- some Portieres. It's a match- less stock that stands for econ- omy, excellence, quality and price. Number of varieties and beautiful shades makes selections easy and delightful. Tapestry Portieres..$1 50 Chenille Portieres.. 2 50 Roman Stripes..... 275 Rope Portieres. .... 2350 Mercerized and Silk Portieres in the swellest patterns—$10 to $18 a pair. Schlueter e Volhexs 215-217 Sutter Street, Above Kearny. ——— Native Sons. Grand Treasurer Martin and Grand Sec- retary Lunstedt have returned from their northern trip. They visited all the parlors of Mendocino, Humboldt and -Del Norte countles, riding through the storms along the coast and over the mountains and through the magnificent forests some 700 miles from Point Arena to Bureka and thence to Crescent Clty, almost on the Oregon line, and back n over the terrors of the Bell Spring Mountain, stop- ping at Willats and Ukiah to do a little missionary work for new parlors there. Henry W. Little, D. D. G. P., who ac- companied them, will soon reorganize Ukiah Parlor. e order was found in splendid condition, and the visitors were received with the greatest cordiality by every one except the weather clerk, who ‘was sometimes of damp spirits. During one storm in Humboldt fallen monarchs of the forest were uently encoun- tered across the . The experienced travelers, however, had an ax (already ground) with which Henry S. Martin soon removed the mlghflestnxuuclu. Grand Trustee Dooling is out on the Lassen, Plumas and Slerra trip of official visftations, which was taken by Martin and Lunstedt last year, and Grand Trus- tee Shea is on the Siskivou, Shasta and Trinity, which thg took thuur before. Grand Trustee McNoble visited the Contra, R R o o arlor ‘with the grand secretary. Berlin entirely new and were im trade. some new designs, price Striped ing purposes, price Ladies’ wear suitable for winter : sleeves and ankle length, prices, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25, a suit. Write for our new illustrated catalogue. 129 Kearny Street Sapho Cushion Tops This special cushion top is 20 inches square and made from good quality of Indian cloth; it comes in a great variety of colorings and is of special interest at the price, 2 Oc cach We have just received a large and complete assortment of Java, linen Aida, Penelope and Etamine, scarfs and squares comprising a great variety of novelties in com- menced and finished pieces; the designs and colorings are ported this season for the holiday 3:d Comforters Wheee 10w flake cotton filled bed comforters, good full size, covered with the best quality of silkoline in hand- $[.25 each Closely woven Persian striped tapestry, 50 inches wide in a handsome variety of colors, suitable for sofa pillows, couch covers, mantle drapes, 50Oc yard Underwear We mention a few excellent values of ladies’ under- Ladies’ superior quality imported swiss ribbed unshrink- able wool vests in white or natural, short sleeves, all sizes $1.25 each; long sleeves, all sizes $1.50 each. Ladies’ sanitary natural undyed wool underwear, vests are high neck and long sleeves, pants are ankle length, the best garments we ever offered at $1.50 each. Ladies” unshrinkable wool ribbed union suits, Can'vas Tapestry portieres and all upholster- 2 long in white or natural color, — HILLTO CONTROL NORTHERN PACI Successful Coup of the Presi- dent of the Great Northern. Gigantic Deal Accomplished by Pool- ing His Stock With That of Pierpont Morgan and the Deutschs Bank. SRS NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The Mail and Express to-day prints the following: Two gigantic railroad deals, involving tha Northern Pacifie, Great ..orthern and Union Pacific, on the one hand, and the Atchison and Southern Paciuc systems, on the other hand, have just teen com- pleted and will shortly be announced. This statement is offictally made by one of the highest execulive officers of the Northern Pacific Company, who admits his company is_about to pass under the control of the Great Northern. according to the long-cherished pian of J. J. Hill, of the latter road. Mr. Hill is acting in close harmony with J. Plerpont Morgan, who is the chief fac- tor in the management of the Northern Pacific, and it is for the purpose of put- ting through the b‘ff combination that the Northern Pacific voting trust has been dissolved. There is to be no consolidation or lease of one property to another, for Messrs. Hill udpMorgu recognize that the laws of certain Western States would not per- mit of such a thing. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Hill, acting with the Deutsche Bank of Berlin, which has always been a large owner of Northern Pacific stock, ha pooled their interests of Northern Pacific stock and have recently greatly added to their holdings of Northern Pacific share: untfl they now have a majority in the great ooi. This is to be turned over to the reat Northern, giving the latter control of its rival. e Great Northern, it is belleved, will pay for this huge block of Northern Pacific stock by the issue of new Great Northern common stock, or by means of a new security yet to be deter- mined. . The dissolution of the Northern Pacifie voting trust, which becomes effactive January 1 next, instead of a year later, as originally proposed, will permit the dis- tribution o¥ the stock of the company as above proposed and enable James J. Hull to_take control of the property. Mr. Hill and several of his friends will enter the directory of the Northern Paci- flc, some of Mr. Morgan's associates in the Northern Pacific will be elected direc- tors of the Great Northern ana Union Pa- cific interests will also have representa- tives in the boards of the other two north- ern railroads. It is in furtherance of this colossal deal that Mr. Hill has decided to_relinquish the presidency of the Great Northern to his son, Samuel Hill, who is now general manager of the company. Mr. Hill wiil be chairman of the board of directors. e — ‘Will Not Leave the Cabinet. WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Postmaster General Smith to-night gave an unqua fled denjal to a published report that he intended to resign next month. FROM THE LODGEROOMS OF FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS OF SAN FRANCISCO Being a Review of Matters That Are of Interest to Mem- of Many Brotherhoods. bers The Eastern Star. «AST Thursday night Golden Gate Chapter Initlated two candidates, Laura Blade and H. G. T. Schumacher, in the presence of a large number of members of the order, the work being performed in a manner that was highly commended. The music {ncidental to the ceremony was by Mrs. George L. Darling. After the close of the lodge there was served a collation in the banquet hall and addresses wero made by a number of those present. Th's chapter will have two more to initiate at the next meeting. Miss M. G. McConkey having declined & re-election as matron of Olive Branch Chapter the honor has fallen to Mra. Rose M. Pistolesi. Dr. Thomas Byroan DeWitt was elected patron; Margarot Fitch, associate matron; Evelyn Sheeline, secrefary; Bertha k. Mackrett, treasurer; ldzzle Atwood, conductress, and Theresa Fredericks, associate conductress. Mrs. Mackrett received the vote of every mem- ber present for the office of treasurer, The_installation will be on the night of the 26th inst. Harmony Chapter has elected the fol- lowing as its officers: Margaret Kelton, matron; M. Carson, patron; Mary Ella Klein, associate matron; Eva May Hare, secrefary; Annie Marie Johnson, treas urer; Henrfetta Albertine McLagan, con- ductress, and Virginia Lee Lewis, asso- clate conductress. This chapter will, on the 22d inst., initiate several candidates. Beulah Chapter has elected Fannle Avyers, matron; John Partridge, patron; Helen' Seeman,” assoclate matron; Anna Elizabeth Smale, conductress; Mary E. Donoho, assoclate conductress; Mary Jane Todd, secretary, and Rose Kispert, treas- urer. The installation will be Decem- bel‘:.~>1r°‘ctmpzer has elected Mrs. Harmet Teresa Noah, matron; Charles Lord Field, patron; Charlotte”Eliza Tisdale, associate Saulsbury, sec- matr Eva D'Ancona retary; Carrie Augusta Anthony, treas urer; Minnie Fidella Wallis, conductress. Marfe Louise Reddick, associate conduct: ress. These officers will be instalied on the 11th of December. On the night of tha 27th inst. the chapter will initiate a num- ber of candidates. Mission Chapter has elected the follow- ing named: Hattie Ann McPhun, matron; ‘Alexander Middleton Cox, patron; Sarah Ann Cox, associate matron; Mary Garton Foster, secretary; Sarah Maria Flack, treasurer; Elizabeth Josephine Christen- son, conductress; Dr. uise Bacon Deal, assoclate conductress. On the night of the 24th inst. the chapter will initiate ht candidates, the last work this teria g‘ys A‘Hce Frances Hickle, the present ma tron and her officers. The Odd Fellows. Grand Master W. W. Watson returned a few days since from an extended tour of visitations. He visited the lodges at Cornivg, Redding, Anderson, Etna Mills, Sawyers Bar, Fort Jones, Yreka, Sisson, Chico and Durham Lodges at Chico, Bld- well and Buena Vista Lodges at Biggs, Cherokee, Oroville, Brownsville, Yuba City and North Butte Lodges at Yuba City. He found the lodges prosperous, progressive, proficient :n the work and en- thusiastic in diffusing the principles of benevolence and chari Speaking of his visits he sald: “It is very gratitying to note that in every community 1 have vis- ited the best and leading peopic are earnest Odd Fellows, taking a pride in the lodge and in the success of the order.” Last fionday the grand master paid a visit to Fidelity Lodge and on Friday he was with Opbir Lodge. In the near future he will visit the lodges of San Jose, where there is to be a joint session, and be will also call a joint meeting of the lodges in ramento. Deputy Grand Master Willlams Nichols Jr. accompanied the fi"‘"a master on his Visit to Corning and he was accompanied by Grand Warden M. C. Glll on the visit to Red Bluff. San Francisco Canton No. 5, P. M., has made arrangements for a nd banquet on the night of the 7th of December. ‘At a meeting held last Friday night the preliminary steps were taken for the pur- pese of forming an association of past nds. Spartan Lodge had an open meeting and g:tgrl‘gny}llaont‘r‘ur ita triends i ‘the Sotith n Francisco Opera-hou gl On the nlghtogl the 12th of December an entertainment will be given in the Tivoll for the beneflt of the friendship fund of the San Francisco relief commit- ee. This fund is used exclusively for the relief of Odd_Fellows not members of the locahl lodges. # ¢ o i e open meeting of Cosmopolitan Lodge last Wednesday nlsht Wi p&enfl- @ty ver led into as large an audlence as lemorial Hall. The master of ceremonies was Thomas P. Jarvis, P. G., and the programme of entertainment was made up of vocal selections by Miss | Rutherbank, Charles Reid and Master Lorley; recitations, Eva Smith and M. Keane; sword dance with bagpipe music Mabel Smith; violin solo, Violet Johnso! and specialties by the little Holland st ters. The several numbers were of un- usual excellence and were loudly ap- plauded and the performers encored time and again, There was a Itberal supply of light refreshments and then dancing. The Elks. P At the last held meeting of San Fran- cisco Lodge No. 3, Judge Frank J. Mu- rasky, John M. Curtis and Stanley J. Fay were initiated, and they expressed them- selves as delighted with the ceremonies, which are dignified and always impres- sive. Four applications were received. The membership of this lodge is increas- ing rapidly. It is expected that it will be 400 by the end of the lodge year, April 1, 191. Judges W. P. Lawlor and Percy V. Long and A. G. Fisk, elected Assemblyman, are enthusiastic mem- bers of this lodge. The 1%2 committee, J. O. Rels chairman, is hard at work on the preliminaries for the Grand Lodge re- ception. The Pedestrian Annex of San Francisco Lodge at a recent meeting, at which there were present fifteen good walkers, over whom Vice President Phil Bolger presid- ed, it was decided to inaugurate a series of winter Sunday walks. The first of these was through the park on the 4th inst. There were nine in the ¥y, and they were accompanied by r. A. P. O'Brien, who looked after them to see that they did not overexert themselves on | their tramp from Stanyan street on the main road along the beach and back by way of Ingleside and the Dewey boule- vard. The Elks Quartet of Stockton Lodge will present some novel vet appropriate music during the memorial service on the 2d of December. Colonel Gus Grant has been invited to deliver the memorial ad- | dress for Sacramento Lodge, but Stock- ton wants him in its own service, as he is the esteemed leading knight. Last ‘Tuesday night the members of Stockton Lodge recelved the news of the election in the lodge, where there were present visitors from Sacramento and Oakland. All enjoyed a social session that was unique in many particulars. Oakland Lodge, which has an average attendance of fifty at meetings, is ar- ranging for an Elks’ night in the near fu- ture. San Jose Lodge is about to close a con- | tract for new quarters. The lodge wants to be in the swim. Spokane Lodge is erecting its own home at a cost of many thousand dollars. The Druids. Solano Grove at its last held meeting was officlally visited by Noble Grand Arch Henry Lange, who was accompanied by Grand Secretary Graves, Judge A. J. Buckles and six members of Benicia Grove. Three strangers were admitted by Initiation and the second and third degrees were conferred. After the closing of the grove there was served a first-class ¥ the treasurer of the grove, Paul at the Capi ere were re- sponses to toasts by the visiting officials and a powerful address on Druldism by Judgs Buckles. Last week the grand officers visited Acorian_Grove and there were joined by Grand Sentinel Marco Zarick and mem- bers of Walhalla and Sacramento Groves. The work was exemplified by the initia- tion of two strangers. Two propositions were received. The work of the evening was followed by a banquet at the San Marcos. On Monday they visited Walhalla and Sacramento Groves, when two candidates were Initiated for Walhalla Grove, and the visitors were guests at a banquet in their honor at the Palace. The following day they paid a visit to California and EIl Dorado Groves, when two candidates were Initiated and three elected for California Grove. Speeches and a supper followed. After that visit Noble Grand Arch Lange left for Sissons to visit Glordano Bruno Grove, and from there he was to proceed to Portland, Or., on an official Vvisitation to Italia Grove. Grand.Secre- tary Graves parted from the noble grand arch at Sacramento and proceeded to Merced to pay a surprise visit to his own ve. He found it prospering and that night ét elecéed a fnndldale. xbury Grove initiated elght durin the last term and had no .:fu'pen.-ions-; Mission Grove at its last held meeting in- itlated one and received two petitions; Mendocino Grove initfated twelve candi- dates during the held meeting and four at the previous one. H. F. Michaels, sec- retary of Far West Grove, rts the in- itiation in that grove of eight strangers since the visit of the grand officers last August. Dr. C. J. Schmidt of Orange Grove. Los Angeles, called on the grand secretary last week and reports the groves in the southern part of the State as active. The officers of El Dorado Circle wers publicly installed last week in their hall, which ‘was prettily decorated with ferns and flowers. After the ceremony Miss Fabbri, the outgoing arch druidess, was presented a gold emblematic badge of the order and John Hutton, the district depu- ty. was prepared for a rainy day, being presented. a silk umbreila. These gifts of the cir~le were in token of apprecia- ;l:dn of }l!’:l wo‘rklot the reciplents for tae er. s circle now has 109 members with $1500 to its credit. At the request of Centerville Past Noble Grand Arch J. F. Martinon and Grand Secretary Graves visited It last Monday to {nitiatefa class of twenty- five candidates and to confer the second and third degrees on a number of cants. One of the Initiates was ~ P Horner, Supervisor-elect of Alameda County. The degree team of Pleasanton Groye, under command of Frank Lewis, P. N. G, A, was in attendance. After the ceremonies refreshments and a colla- tion were served. The new officers of Hartnagle Chapter were installed last Tuesday and the chap- ter degree was conferred on uty Grand Noble Arch J. S. Godeau. s chapter will celebrate its silver anniver- sary by a banquet next month. J. F. Martinon!, P. N. G. A, and Grand Marshal C. Guglieimoni paid an informal visit to Concordia Grove, In Stockton, last week and assisted in_installing the offi- cers. This grove is making t prepara- tions to entertain the officers next Tuesday night on the occasion of the offi- clal visit. e other two groves will join Concordia Grove on that occasion. National Union. The entertainment that was given last Wednesday night by the National Union Socfal and Literary Club under the aus- pices of the San Francisco Cabinet was another of the soclal successes that have marked the work of Messrs, Healey, Bunting, Kidd and Hastings, who hav had the management of these functions. There was a choice, high-class pro- gramme that pleased the many who at- tended and then thers was a first-class programme of dances. Next Tuesday night there is to be a 5lnrinus time in the hall of Californt: ouneil. Speaker Nicholson has srrl.ngod a programme that he will present after the routine business. and he declares that it will excel anything that he has ever prepared. The Native Daughters. Darina Parlor, the aggregation of beau- tiful girls of the Western Addition, has arranged for a first-clasgs “at home” in its hall, on the evening of the second Mon- day in December. The vaudeville programme, farce and dance given last Wednesday night by Buena Vista Parlor, in Native Sons’ Hall, in ald of its fund for the relief of sick and distressed members, was attended by a very large number of people anxious to help the good cause along. The pro- ramme included an address by Grand Vice President Mrs. Genevieve Baker, v cal selections bv Miss Etta Welsh, Oscar ‘rank, Miss Etta O'Brien and Frank W. Thompson and a farce entitled, “The Lit- tle Rebel,” the parts being assumed by W, M. Ogilvie, J. Bayard Whittmore and Misses Emma Benning, Beile O’'Brien and Ella Wehe, all acquitting themselves with credit and winning much applause. The affalr, which like all given by this parlor, was a most enjoyable one. It was managed by the following named com- mittees: Receptiom committee — Mrs. H. M Greene, Mrs. 1. Quinlan. Mrs. C. Doa, Miss E. O'Brien, Mrs. Val. R. Bury, M A. Decker, Miss M. Long, Miss E. Ande: son; floor managers—Miss E. Benning and Mrs. F. Wehe; floor committee—Miss A. Betkowski, Miss A. Ticoulet. Miss A. Grimes, Miss E. Philiips, Miss C. Fa- chette, Miss C. Amadee. The following named were visitors at the office of Grand Secretary Miss Laura J. Frakes during the past week: Hannah Gray of Stockton Parlor. Emma D. Ralph, president, and Lucie E. Hammersmith. re- cording secretary, of Darina Parlor; Mar. garet J. Smith, recording secretary of Oro Fino Parlor; Mary McCormick, Frances Griffith and Miss Durosier_and Branice Peguillian of La Vespero Parlor: Mrs. Dolly Colwell of Sutter Creek, Mrs. Bowie of Eltapome Parlor, Mrs. Minnie F. Dob- bins, recording secretary of Sans Souei Parlor. Mrs. Wehzer, city; Miss Hunter and Miss Agnes Hunter of Alameda and Henry Lunsiedt, grand seeretary of the Native Sons of the Golden West,