The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1901, Page 30

30 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. GOLDEN GATE ave. back BERKELEY ADVERTISENENTS |22 mon sermeners 'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1901 STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office, Post and Powell sts.; tel. m‘: 5713. _____BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. | GorRRERO, 305 Bedroom and parior, with window cottage;. high base- | use of kitel 1, single room. GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mis- tel. Mint 1821 F. W. ZEHFUSS. electric “wired; large pantry, bath | GOWARD 1063%—Completely furnished house- all modern; sunny side street: lot . e e & o g Rt | “keeping rooms: electric lights, range, etc. etc. well, BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mlssion st.; tel, Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. terme to suit | HOWARD, 1214—2 or 3 large sunny partly fur- Lorin Station. | nished or unfurnish§d rooms for housekeeping. [ | ARKIN, s—Two sunny back rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping, $10; single room, $4. | LEAVENWORTH, 405, near Ellis—Housekeep- | “ing rocms; rent $12. ISSION, #45—Front room with folding bed and kitchen; complete for housekeeping. | MISSION, 1061—Two nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; rent reasonable. OAK, 113—Two surny front rooms furnished for housekeeping, $12; basement room, $. OCTAVIA, 1403, cor. Geary—Large sunny fur- nished room, With kitchen, complete; 312 PAGE, 13228 rooms furnished for housekeep- ing. PINE, To rieley ICH & PERKINS. k_fro m station; modern for 1436, cor. Polk—Furnished housekeeping also single rooms; sun ay. POST, 1015—Sunny furnished rooms: suites and | single; also housekewping: private family. POST, 1215, cor. Van Ness—Newly furnished house, all sunny, in suites. SIXTH, 13%—Sunny rooms for light housekeep- | ing; also room for gentleman. | EMALL shop, with 2 living rms.; suitable shoe- | meker. barber; opp. carhouse. 2000 McAlljster. cley_or_Oakland proper- | TURK, 3321 large housekeeping room: 1 sunny Y. room 3 fourth | _tront room for 2 gentlemen or dressmake | e £ n O S — is_leaving Southern San Francisco, FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS | Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. | A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1038 FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. Valencia s —————eeeeeeeeegn | ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. ¥ POSSesses | pARTIES having furnished or unfurnished b B 8 rooms, apartments, flats, houses or business | property for rent, please list with us; we have the most perfect facilities in the city | ade_and desirable ten- al Information Bureau, | For p NER, Frult- | — cicohes SRSl | | A-BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms 25c | to §1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week,’and light sekeeping: open all night. attic A—BEFORE renting elsewhere call and get our | free list of rooms. S. F. Room Renting Bu- | | reau, room 203, $27 Market st AHLBORN HOTEL, 321 Grant ave.—Best dollar o day family hotel in city: polite attendance; large rooms; modern conveniences; rooms up; first-class meals 25c; free coach. BURNETT. 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- and bath; high ood well, wi chicken house; | fenced. as rent; modern | Josephine Morrison, TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIE! CREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any Louse in the city; rentals, 3. Typewriter Exchange, 536 Cailfornia; telephone Main 266. e DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice—Dividend No. 18 (twenty- five cents per share) of the Kilauea S Plantation Co., will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Friday, February 15, 1301. Transfer books closed ‘Friday, February & 1801 at 3 o' clock p. m. B. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice.—California Wine Asso- ciation.—Dividend No. 18 of sixty cents per share been declared, and is payable on and after Monday, February 11, 1%1, at the Union Trust Company of San Francisco. Stock books will close on Tuesday, February G, 151, at $ o'clock p. m., up to which date transfers of stock may be made at the Union Trust Company. By order of the Board of Directors. HENRY VAN BERGEN, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—The Gilant Powder Com- pany, Con. A dividend, No. f five Cents (75c) per share on t tal stok of the company has been declared, iuble gt the office of the compeny, 430 ifornt® st., ncisco, on Februi 11, 1%01. Transfer books close February 1901, et noon. A. A. SPARKS, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 24 (thirty cents per share) of the Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market after Monday. February 11. 1901 books close on Monday. Februa at 3 o'clock E._H._SHEL MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lssued yesterday: George A. Broughton, 25, Oxnard, Cal., and May Livingston, 21, Los Angeles. Willlam M. Kempin, 2§, 1506 Kentucky street, and Lizzie A. Black, 25, Michael J. Ragget izal B t, 23, 627 Grove street, and is, 115 Fell street. Herbert G. C. Atwater, 32, 418 Folsom street, and Theresa D. Stamer, 23, 413 Folsom street. Frane Karlson, 35, 350 Fremont street, and Josefine Nelsen, 42, §50 Fremont street. Robert D. Dickinson, 29, 989 Howard street, and Mary M. Charlton, 20, 14 Twelfth street. Frederick C. Gehring, 25, 20 Sadowa street, and Emella Quinn, 37, 9 Bache street. Charles W. J. ‘Meyer, 41, 617 Connecticut street, and Auguste C. Noltemeler, 29, 1431 Bush street. John Irvine, 27, 709 York strest, and Josie Shaen, 19, 406 Clayton street. Matihew Soott, 23, 613 Wisconsin street, Mary McKeon, 33, 619 Wisconsin street. Archibald Graham, 23, Alcatraz Island, Caroline C. Dirvin, $2, 1216 Howard street. and and e same a b nished rms.. suites, single: also unfurnished BUSH, 520 (The Elk)—Changed hands; nicely | furn. sunny rms., single, en suite, newly reno- | vated: all conven. Mrs. K. M. Ramsey, prop. BUSH, 2133—Large front sunny room with grate. | CLARA, 154%Large sunny front room; | “able for one or two gentlemen unfurnished ; lot uit- gant furnished rooms; single suitable for physiclan or dentist. EDD! or en suite; has. removed - on | EDDY, 532 —An elegant suite of rooms; suitable or two gentlemen. EDDY, 824 Large sunny sulte sultable for or 3 gentlemen; also single room; reasonable. Large sunny r bay-win- reasonable. from $4 to $10 per month; ts; private family. | GEARY. he Navarre)—Elegantly furnished | : suites or single: travelers accommodated. ave. 44A—Sunny furnished room; rent reasonable. GATE ave., for lady or £00d pump. | 0d mantel; chicken houses; 05—2 small single rooms, entleman: | sunny | 17 Furnished front | basement for bicycle; §7. 40, near Fulton—Large room: morn- | . electric light: $1 25 per week. large sunay RN, southeast corner Seventh | tionary | ND SOUTH w 1 block | and Misslon sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or | r single: ladies’ parlor; reading-room: elevator. Remember | ———— — 735—One small furnished sunny | 5—Newly furnished rooms to let; | jet; $4, $6 and $10 a mont | $22—Newly furnished rooms, § per HOWARD, month up. ¥ | JESSIE, 363, near Fifth and Market—Furnished m, 2 beds, $7; 2 housekeeping, $9. fice sunny room: newly furnished; : gas; central; rent $10. | | BONNEY—In this city, | THONEY—In this city, January Frederick Hartley, 25, New York City, and | Anne B. Carroll, 34, Chicago. Constantine Nicol, 37, 263 Brannan street, Ellen Sullivan, 35, 445 Guerrero street. Jesse C. Rodehaver, and Clara R. Wilson, 23, ‘Fi 5 Richard McNamara, 40, Red Rock, Ariz., and Annfe Carroll, 30, cff Fong Chek Tong, 34, 908 Jackson street, and Yut Ling, 21, $08i; Jackson street. Tung ¥in' Yuen, 41, Phoenix, Ariz., Chun H 904 Dupont street. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed and | in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of sons authorized to have the same publishe BORN. February 5, 1801, to the wife of Willlam T. Bonney, a son. BROWN—In this city® February 6, 1901, to the wite of Dr. Philip King Brown. a son. CAROLAN—In_ this city, February §, 1901, to the wife of L. Carolan, a son. CLARK—In San Rafael, February 5, 1901, to the wite of Frank P. Clark, twins—a son and a dauchter. GOYETTE—In this city, January 30, 101, to the wife of Joseph A. Goyette, a daughter, LEVY—In this city, February 3, 1301, to the wife of Alfred I Lévy, a daughter. PERICH—In this city, February S, 1301, to the wife of Martin Perich, a daughter. POIRIER—In this city, February 3, 1901, to the wife of E. Poirler, a son. SPELLMAN—In this city, January 2, 1801, to John T. Spellman, a daughter. STAPLINS—In this city, January 30, 1%L to the wife of Willlam E. Staplins, a daughter. 1901, to the wite of Willlam T. Thoney, a daughter. TUCKEY—In Alameda, February 2, 1901, to the wife of A. R. Tuckey, a daughter. VAN DUZEN—In this city, February 5, 1901, to the wife of A. A. Van Duzen, a daughter. February 2, 1901, to the t Leonard Youn; son. runnt | LARKIN, | ®es and batl 08 Larkin st. LAS PALMAS, 1520 Market st.—Suite of 2 or 3 rme.; private; bath; stn. I optisnal. | MINNA, 434—Large sunny nicely furnished | front room, $5; also other rooms. Sunny furnished room; water, | 1 person, $8; 2, $10. Apply at | BROADWAY. ewly furnished | m: $1 per week; transient. 15 Market st.—} ; , 1085 Nicely | done; stone | 3 y v bath sliding | _furnished rooms, §2 a week up; Sc a day up. Market st WLY furnished front rooms. Apply 1603 | unt for spot | cor. Larki ramento O'FARRELL, 2—Sunny furnished rooms and elevator; elec. lights; day, wk., mo. MARRIED. ASTRUP—MALAR—In this city, February 17, 1801, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Hagen F. Astrup and Maria Malar. ATWATER—-STAMER—In this city, February 9, 1901, by the Rev, Dr. John A. B. Wilson, Herbert G. Atwater and Theresa Stamer, bcth of San Franelsco. RANDT—HEINZ—In this city, Feb- 3, 1301, by the Rev. . Fuendeling, h H. Hildebandt and Lizzie A. Heinz. NBERG-BERNHARDY—In this city, Feb- ruary 1801, Isidor Ikenberg and Hattie Bernhardy. MEYER—NOLTEMEIER—In this city, Febru- ary 9, 1901, by the Rev. Hermann Gehrcke, Charles W. J. Meyer and Auguste C. Nolte- meier, both of San Francisco. PINE, $33—Three unfurnished rooms, > sunny | and mew; private family: adults. rooms s; central and | & i trains: rents | PLEASANT room for gentleman in_private & big sacri- thern family; board optional; centrally located in Western Addition; references ex- changed. Box 1540, Call. TCYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent Jght: reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 3¢ to $1 60; week, §2 to $5: ‘month, §8 to §30: elevator on ground fioor, rooms with hot and cold water; baths. ouse, 319-321 Eilis i week, §125 to EHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Elghth pear Market—Furnished or unfurnished. SHOTWELL, 121, near 16th—Sunny furnished | front room, §3 50 per month. SUTTER, 320%—Changed hands; newly reno- vated: single rooms, $8: suites, $12 to $25 mo. THE Oliver House, 95 Folsom st.. cormer of Sixth—Furnished rooms; also housekeeping. STIN & ive some for exchange. | € per cent et on % o 100,000 acres. alifornia_homer. all bargains, 952 fine | TURK, 126—A furnished sunny front room; suitable for one or two gentlemen. TURK. 543—Clean, quiet, single room for gen- tleman: private family; $ 50 per month. TURK, 803—Neatly furnished double rooms; block from electric | running water, gee, bath; rent $8, $9, $12. us show you this | — a unding: TURK, 613, bet. Polk 4 Vi Ness—3 ne: call or | T nturnished rooms: 315 per monthe . ) - JONES, | VALENCIA, $26—Two conneoting sunny front rooms, electric lights, running water; also bay-window unfurnished room. [ e- East Oakland, close HOTEL FOR EALE OR EXCHANGE. | all town, 70 miles from San Francisco; | bar end dining room, all furnished: ands; living ‘spring, windmill and : quarter of a mile ROOMS AND BOARD. AT the old Stevenson mansion, opp. Grace Church, with annex 807 California st., may be found a most exceptionally good table, at- tractive and sightly rooms at modest rates. | ELEGANTLY & newly furnished sunny apart- | ments, with or without board; cuisine unex- | celled’ 103% Broadway, cor, 12th st. - land, top foor; MRS. M. C, ROBINSON, Prop. 2 | ROOMS with board, bath, gas, $1S, $20; private - 118 Broadway. | “iumiy;" gentiemen only.® 110% McAIllister. 1 block from main street and | b N of Oakland: lot Toxio; corner | RQOMS and board; prices reasonable. 41 ay sts.: biggest bargain in Oak- E rih at least $16,000; must sell DONALD & CO., sale good ttages for rents $18 per income property; & co. s s NTED. | YOUNG. couple wish 1 sunny room with small OAKLAND HOU © LET. | =2dioining apartment; light _housekeeping: - - x L !::T o | centrally located: about $I1. x 1566, s rooms; ull modern; | LADY with two children desires one or two ot furnished or unfurnished rooms; vicinity Stockton and Chestnut sts. Box 1573, Call. TWO unfurnished sunny housekeeping room: by man and wife; N. of Market: central; ref- erences. Address box 1519, Call offi —_— STABLES TO LET. 2 STALLS to rent; Eighth and Hearne sts. | 5 rooms. | modern flat: Vacant soon. AUSTIN & CO., The House Renters, adway, Oakland. for be GEO. W SALE. | " g5 and $12 month: stalls, yard, sewer conn = 5. B, tione: two stories. HOWARD H. HOGAN, ajer, 11th and Franklin, Oal 104 Pine st. ROOMS FOR DORLAND, 3, furnish ELLIS, 420- keeping o 5, 424—Ne ] also 2 rooms complete for housekeepg. LIS, 621—Front su nished for heavy b | TURK, €13—Stalls to let. SPECIAL NOTICES. LADIES—Chichester English Pennyroyal Pills are the best; safe, reliable: take no other; send 4c stamps for particulars; ‘‘Relief for Ladies” in letter by return mail; at drug- gists. Chichester Chemical Co., Philadel, Py i 8 rooms; newly fur- | BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; keeping; gas. city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., rurnisted rooms for | 415 Montgomery st. rooms 9-i0; tel. 5580. ELLIL WAGNER'’S Institute for Physical Culture and Massage, 143 Stockt 22; tel. James 1581, housekeeping foom, tn $6. " cor $th—) eeping; o SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIE: Fine sunny rooms for | ALL kinds bought, £0ld and repairing guaran- single from $4 up. teed, Charles Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr.15¢h. EEARY, 691—Sunny furniehed housekecping and | ALL kinds other rooms; gas: bath: rent reasonabl bought, sold, rented, exchanged, re- i1 i e paired; open even.; phone Black 1124. 205 dth. GEARY, 1925—Sunny floor. 8 furnished house- | BOUGHT, sold, rented, TiP%red; needles and keeping roome; bath; yard, shuttles; reduced rates, 145 6th; phone Mint & / DIED. Bunemann, Matilda Mann, Charles H. Cheffers, Alfred B. Mayer, Jacgb G. M. Murphy, Dahlel O'Connor, Mary Oldag, Eiisabeth Willlam H. Olsen. John Hawthorne, Alex'der Paulson, Paul Hipps, J. Plunkett, Hannah Jones, George 1. Reed, Bridget Jones, George J. Reed, James Kyser, Ella A. Lennon, Gertrude M. Ev Long, John McGregor, Josephine McGuire, Bridget Mack, Jobn A. BUNEMANN—In this city, February §, 1901, Matilda Bunemann, only’ daughter of Meta Bunemann, and sister of William and Ed- ward Bunemann, a native of San Francisco, - -ed 33 years § months and 12 da: {7 Iriends and acquaintances respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her brother, 932 Hayes street. Interment I. 0. O. F. Cemetery. CHEFFERS—In this city, February 7, 1001 Alfred B, Cheffers, a native of England, agei 6 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of his brother, Charles Cheffers, 16 Rincon place. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric car. DUENWALD—In this city, February 8, 1 Mrs. Marie Duenwald, dearly beloved m&"}; of Frank H. and Hdnlz N. Duenwald, Mrs. Mrs. Peter Young and the late Charles ¥. Duenwald and Minnie L. Jaeck, @ native of Coblenz, Germany, aged 73 years 8 months and 26 days. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day . at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 150 Valparalso treet, off Jones, be- tween Filbert and Greenwich. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. EVERS—In Oakland, February 9, 1901, Julius 3., beloved husband of Auguste Evers, son of Henry and Mary Evers, and brother of Henry, Albert and Carl Evers, a native of Oakland, aged 27 years 2 months and 29 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, Febfl*:y 12, at 2 o'clock, at the hall of Athens Parlor No. 19, N. §. G. W., 1156 Washington street, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. FIGEL—In this city, February 8, 1301, Isabel Eve Figel, dearly beloved wife of Joseph TFigel, and’ loving mother of Philip I, Fred H. and Theodore Figel, a native of New City, cged €1 years 1 month and 6 . Mrs. Fanny ‘Wynne, Daniel Yo days. [ Funeral services will be held this dav (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at the Hotel Lang- ham, corner Ellls and Mason streets. Inter- ment Home of Peace Cemetery, by ial train from Third and Townsend streets at 3 o clock. GANSO—In this city, February 9§, 1901, Wil- ly beloved son of Peter and and brother of Harry and a native of San Francisco, ears and hs. are - invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 1513A Mission street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. Interment Mount Oli- vet Cometery, by carriage. HAWTHORNE—In this city, February 8, 1%01, Alexander Hawthorne, dearly beloved gon of Bertha and the late Edward Hawthorne, and beloved brother of Fred, Edward Jr., a Nathaniel Hawthorne and a native of San Fran- . 22 years 7 months and 26 days. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 2001 San Jose road. near Interment Cypress n House Road. Lawn Cemetery, by electric car from resi- dence. HIPPS—In February the City and Count: 9, 1901, J. H Hospl! ippe, @ mative of Cell: 33 years. HENRY dJ. GALLAGHER CO, DANIEL P. JOVAN, 3 , ERAL DIRECTORS AND 20 Fifth st., te Lincoln School. Teiephone South 80, ADVERTISEMENTS. Silk quick sale price on them. quickly. At 47c At 65c Siiks, all at 35 regular prices. Exceptional Commencing Tomorrow We announce an event of the utmost importance to the ladies of San Francisco. We find ourselves stocked with too many of last season’s silks and as we need the room we have put a This sale is unapproached by all others, as we have put such low prices on all these goods that will certainly sell them Here are the Prices: Fancy figured and Striped Taffetas, Brocades, Plisse, Crystals, Foulards, etc.—some of last seasons choicest patterns which were marked $1.00 and $1.25 a yard. Fancy Taffetas in stripes, plaids, checks and lace effects. Grenadines, Crepes. and Foulards in fashionable designs that sold for $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. All Our Silk Remnants and there are a good many of them At Half Price Choice waist and skirt lengths in Foulards, Taffetas, Fancy Silks, Black Silks, Grenadines, Crepe de Chene, Brocades, Evening silks, Black and White Silks, and White and Black Above silks now on display in our windows. Sale per yd. per yd JONES—In the 1901 City and County Hospital, February 9, 1901, G . George 1 Jonés, a pative of New Brunswick, aged 86 years. JONES—In this city, February 9, 1901, George James, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Jones, and father of Mrs. Rebecca Taylor and John and Mamie Jones, a native of Margie Kyser, and Weltl, aged 43 years. ©>Funeral ~ this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at Napa. LENNON—In this city, February 9, 1901, Ger- trude M., beloved daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Lennon, and_ dearly beloved sister of James E., Sallle F. and Ella G. Lennon, Mrs. €5 F. Conlan and the late Lizzie Lennon, a native of San Franclsco. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. LONG—In Oakland, February 8, 1901, John, beloved husband of Bridget Long, a native of County Limerick, Ireland, aged 5 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'cleck, from his late resi- dence, 1565 Chestnut street, thence to St. Francis de Sales Church.’ Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery. McGREGOR—In 'this city, Josephine A. McGregor, beloved mother of Mrs. T. T. Townsend, Mrs. A. Mathleu and Gustave J. McGregor, a native of New Or- leans, aged 62 years. C>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 831 Pine street, thence to Notre Dame des Victoires French Church, Bush street, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. McGUIRE—In this city, February 8, 1901, Brid- get, beloved wife of the late John McGuire. mother of Bart, John, James and Alice Me- J. . J. J. Ma- a native of Guire, Mrs. W. honey and Mrs, F. L County .Cavan, Ireland, aged 64 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (donday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 208 Grove street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MACK—In this city, Febru August, bel John, February 9, 1901, n, rs. Devlin, oved husband father ‘of Willle, Lillle, Lena, Annie and Mary Mack, a native of Wurtemberg, s-:rmu:y, aged ©9 years 7 months and .. lypl"r(endl and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at § o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission street. In- terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. MANN—In_this city, February 9, 1901, Charles Herbert, husband of M. E. Mann, and father of Mrs.'A. Howard Turner, a native of Ran- “dolph, Mass. [7friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monc ), at 1 o’clock. at the par- lors of the First Unitarian Church, corner of Geary and Franklin streets. Interment pri- Kindly omit flowers. MAYER—In Sonoma, February 6, 1901, Jacob G. Mayer, beloved father of Jacob F. Mayer, and brother of L. W. Mayer of Sonoma, & native of Wurtembers, aged 8 ’"nF;lnd du d.?l' aintal t. lends an icquaintances are respect- Ng invited to nd the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street. be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. MURPHY—In the City and County Hospital, February 8, 1901, Danlel Murphy, a native ol oew York, aged 47 years. NNORIn this city, February £, 190L Mary, S 3 o Jetamiat . beloved wife of the late The homes that we fur- nish with Carpets, Lino- leums, Cur ains, etc., are the crziest homes in San Fran- cisco to-day. We make a specialty of his particular business— study your needs and how 2st to fill them. O .ir store is large—plenty of room and lots of light You can see just how goods look tefore you buy. Schluetex ond NSTE <o 215-217 Sutter St., Above Kearny, ‘many, O'Connor, mother of John O'Connor and Mrs. Frank Johnston, grandmother of Frankie and Etta Johnston, and mother-in-law of Frank Johnston, a native of Ross Hill, parish of Castlegar, County Galwa: ed 56 years 4 months and 20 Papers please copy.) C>Friends and acquaintances are res) fully invited to attend the funeral this (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the pariors of the Henry J. Gallagher Company, 20 Fifth street, thence to St. Joseph's Church for sef- vices," commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. OLDAG—In this city, February 9, 1901, Elisa- beth md'#m‘,"l""d daughter of Charles and the late a Oldag, and sister of August Oldag, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 months. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the late resi- dence, 1ii1 Buchanan street. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. OLSEN—In thia city, February 6, 1901, John, beloved husband of Annie M. Olsen, and be- loved father of Thora, John and Henry Olsen, a native of Norway, aged 5 years § montha and 29 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances and members of the Scandinavian Soclety are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sun day), at 2:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 106 Eureka street. Cemetery, via electric car from Eighteenth and Eureka streets. at 3:15 o'clock. OFFICERS and members of Scandinavian So- clety—You are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our late member, John Olsen, this day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from 106 Eu- reka street, near Eighteenth. By order of CHARLES ARMSTRO. President. C. A. ANDERSON, Secreta: PAULSON—In this city, February 7, 1901, Paul Paulson, beloved cousin of Nils Swan- gon, & native of Sweden, axed 34 years and pect- day G, iends and acquaintances are respect- (=4 | fully invited to attend the funeral this day {Sun%y). at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post. urel Hill Cemetery. PLUNKETT—In this city, February §, 1901, Hannah Plunkett, beloved mother of Mamie, Kate, Lillan and Margaret Plunkett, a na- tive_of Galway, Ireland. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, Central _avenue, thence to St. Dominic's Church, Steiner street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Frterment Mount Calvary Cemetery. © - REED—In this city, February §, 1901, Bridget. beloved wife of Michael Reed, and mother of James, Lizzle, Mattie, Frances, Laura and rs. J. W. Porter, Mrs. T. J. D.'C. Crowley, a native of Limerick. agea 51 years 11 months and 21 days. (Oregon and Pennsylvania pa- pers please copy.) @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- Interment tully invited to attend the funeral this day | 3Eundly). at_9:45 o’clock, her late resi- ence, 3322 Eixhteenth street, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church for services. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. REED—In_Oakland, l"ebrnlr‘ 9, 1901, James, beloved husband of Mary Reed, id father of M 5 Frank rge, Lottie Reed._aged 57 years 6 months and g Friends and acqueintances are respéct- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Alcatraz Hall, Peralta street, between Seventh and No. 30, F. and Interment Mountain View Cemetery. RYAN—In this city, Fel ward, bruary 9, 1 Eg dearly beloved husband of Annie Ryan, be- loved father of Maggie, Thomas, . "Min- nie, Agnes and Katy Ryan, and only brother of George Ryan, a native 'of Boston, M: aged 53 years 11 months and 1 day. ber of Alpha Lodge, A. O. U, W. E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- A mem- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | A ‘clock, from (Monday). at 9 o'cl his late resi- ence, Dol sireet. thence to St. Paul's Church, corner Twenty-ninth and Church streets, where 4 solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cematery. 3 SCHWED—In this city, February 9, 1901, Eva Schwed, beloved mother of Mrs. Henx" Froh- man of San Francisco, Mrs. Edward Rosen. thal of San Juan, S. A., and Mrs. Dr. Julius X of Budapest, a native of Tauberbisch- ofsheim. Baden, nged 64 years and 5 months. ©7 Friends and acquaintances are respect. tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Lllonda , at 9:45 o'clock, from her late resi- lence, Clay street. Interment Home of Peace Cem: from etery, by 11:30 o'clock Peace ock_train T Please omit TAY—In this city, Fel 8, 1901, Charles Fox Tay, a native of &I].m " aged years ’;nyd 3 m?dm. it pus » lends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from dence, 1957 Pine str o TOBY—In_ tals city, Fehruary Fanny Toby, a'n(zuu ‘ot New TOBEY—I clty, —In this city. February this” day Please omlll“l;owr::: Fugth Mra %801 Jennie ;@Zm‘-fl ‘;’m‘,':‘:':"’:::’,?’zzf‘e‘:,".‘? (v oo ;rnlll be ?'a"'v'& for the npoumuim it terment St. cent's Cemetery. Firls by 2500 7Y PAbe (e Interment Mount Olivet | FRATERNITIES.- ING SOLOMON CHAPTER of the Order of the Eastern Star has arranged to give an entertainment and dance in its locale in Franklin Hali, Fillmore street, on the night of the I5th inst. The social functions of this chapter have always been of the most entertaining character, therefore the committee in charge will ar- range this one £o that it shall not fall be- low the degree of excellence of those that | have been given in the past. This chap~l ter at its meeting on the night of the Tth | inst. had a good attendance and a number | of visitors, there being present many ma. | trons and past matrons and patrons of | the local chapters. Two candidates were | initiated, the work of the officers, with a few exceptions, being of the class desig- | nated as excellent. That of the star of-| ficers and of the conductress was unex- ceptionally good. Three candidates were elected to receive the degree at the next | meeting. At the close of the chapter a collation was served. After the close of the next meeting there will be a pro- gressive euchre and hearts game. There will also be an entertainment. Golden Gate Chapter conferred the de- gree last Thursday night upon Miss Jen- nie Long, Miss Lottie Linnle, Mrs. Alice A. Brown, Mrs. Anna Hackett, Mrs. M. H. Humphries and Willlam Gruenhagen in’ the presence of about one hundred members of the order, including Lyman C. and Lily C. Byce of Morning Star Chapter of Petaluma, Mrs. Morey of Mira- monte Chapter of Mountain View and representatives of Beulah, | Harmony, Mission, King Solomon and Olive Branch chapters. The| officers in conferring the degree ac- quitted themselves in a manner that won the admiration of all present. The music during the ceremony was by Mrs. Neilie A. Darling, the sweet singer of the order. After the closing ceremonies there was an adjournment to the banquet hall, where a supper was served, after which there was dancing until midnight. The reunion was one of the most pleasant of the many pleasant ones that the chapter has had for many months. Mission Chapter had a well attended meeting last night, as there were a num- ber of candidates who had been elected to | take the degree. The work of the evening | was followed by a collation. | Harmony Chapter has elected fifteen | strangers, who have been notifled to ap- pear for initiation at the next meeting of | the chapter. | Degree of the Amaranth. ’ At the session of Crescent Court of the | Degree of the Amaranth, held in Elks’ | Hall last Monday night, there was, despite the unfavorable weatfier, a good attend- | ance of members, who assgmbled to see | the degree conferred on Arnold Leichti, Mrs. Alice F. Hickey, Peter Hickey, Mrs. Fannie H. Owens and Mattie Jewel Perry. | The court has elected several others, who are to be initiated at the next ses- sion. The work was given in a most ac- ceptable manner by Royal Matron Mary | Gilmer Dunn, Herald Miss McConkey and | Conductress Mrs. Spence, the other of- ficers also coming in for a good deal of praise for the part they took-in the cere- | monies. After the close of the court all | present partook of a todthsome colla- tion. e new members made a few re- murks, each on the subject of the cere- | mecnies they had, for the first time, taken | part in. The grand court of this order will be held 1n this city on March 13, when all | the courts of the jurisdiction will be represented. 0dd Fellowship. | Grand Master Watson will make visita- | tions as follows during the current month: Thursday, February, 14, joint meeting ot Rebekah lodges of Los Angeles; Friday, February 15, Commercial Lodge No. 337, Los Angeles; Saturday, February 15, Westminster Lodge No. 72, Westminster; Monday, February 18, Golden Rule Lodge No. 160, Los Angeles; Tuesday, February 19, East Side ige No. 325, East Los An- geles; Wednesday, February 20, Los An- geles Lodge No. 35, Los Angeles; Thurs- day, February 21, Colonia Lodge No. 89, | Oxnard; I-‘rldnr‘ February fl,vejolnl meet- | ing of Channel City Lodge No. 232 and | Eax\ll Barbara Lodge ara. | Golden Gate Encampment celebrated its | golden jubilee last night in Odd Fellows" building % a grand entertainment and dance. ere was a large attendance and it enjoyed a pleasing programme. Absit Invidia Lodge will give an enter- tainment and dance in Oakland next Tuesday n|fht. On the night of next Wednesday Past Grand Master Barnes will act as auc- | tioneer in Oriental Rebekah Lodge when | there will be an auction of baskets, also | of pretty girls as partners for dances dur- | ing in the evening. A new camp will be instituted at Niles | on the 16th of the current month. Spartan Lodge had initiatory work at its last held meeting. The work was per- formed in a very zatisfactory manner | by the noble grand, C. ¥. Kispert, and his corps of officers. ; With the Druids: | Laurel Grove No. 17 of the United An-| | clent Order of Druids has completedits ar- | rangements for its anniversary ball to be | glven next Saturday night In Washington quare Hall. On the night of the 1st Inst. the Past | Arches’ Association paid a fraternal visit | to Norma Grove, the attendance of the | members of that branch of the order be- |ing large. Supreme - Representative E. | {H. Goetze presided. During the evening { | the members of Laure: Grove visited in a body and its degree team, in a letter fect manner, initiated two strangers. 'g:va | candidates were elected to membership and one member was reinstated. Undar | good of the order President Martinoni Of | | the Past Arches delivered a happy speech, | ! after which he introduced Past Nobla | Grand Arch ex-Judge Bahrs, who delivered | the address of the evening. He was foi- | | lowed by other speakers and the presiding | { officer. on behalf of the grove, thanked | the officers and stated that a result of that | visit was the adding of new members to | the grove. A collation and other speeches | | followed the adjournment of the grove. | 'Noble Grand Arch Henry Lange will | soon start south on a tour of official visi- tations. He has the assurance that there | will be many initiations in the several groves he will visit. Newman. the baby grove at Newman, at its last held meeting .nitlated five strang- ers and recelved ten npfllcanons. Benlcla Grove recelved two applicatiors at its last | held session. Past Arch Johnson of that | grove called at the uffice of the grand ry last week ard stated that there | would be several candidates to {nitiate at | the next meeting. Mr. Higgins of Salinas | | Grove Informed Grand Secretary Graves | last week that his zrove will, at its next meeting, Initlate a larre class of the Yyoung and best element of that place into the ve. Past Noble Grand Arch George W. Lovie of Redwood City reports that the grove in Redwood City during December and January initiated one can. didate and nstated three members. Petaluma Grove initiatsd three candidates and received three appiications | held meeting. | ed three candidates and Oakland Grove | initiated one and received | at the last held meeting. . - “oPicaton | | Bodicea Circle initiated two strangers | at its last held meet applications. ting and received two new circle is i - ugn i ufel’fiss’m',‘ distrier, °f CrERmEA | e lccal groves are reported as doina quite well, the attendance being tufl;’ The National finim, The next of the very select and d ful entertainments and dances that :ll: ‘l‘l!'- ranged by the National Union Social and Literary Club, nnder the patronage of the San Francisco cabinet of the order, will be given In Odd Fellows' Hall on next Wednesday night under the auspices of that energetic committee W. W. Healey, E. A. Kid4, J. N. Bunting and F. H. Hast. n, The chairman of the evening will be Charles H. Blinn of Francisco Council. The _Fronnmme will be followed by dancing. The following are the num- T8-t0 be presented on that evening: Se- lections, 8 to 8:15, Sichel's orchestra. (a) march, “The Gay, Tally-Ho,” (b) quartet. Rigolett “The Caddy”; barytone . “Just For Thine Own | ment of the | the deputy grand master announced that No. 156, Santa Bar- | § at th | Choral_Society. The grove in mu.'menlx::f B recently elected president, and the other new officers took charge. Several candi- dates were Initlated and a number of ap- glicnuans were acted upon. After the usiness was over the council was turned over to Speaker Gilbert, who presented an interesting programme that was success- fully carried out and ended with a friend- ly foursround contest with gloves, Friend Kiien being the referee. This couneil is soon to move into the Ploneer building, where a hall IS being fitted up to meet its needs. It will not be excelled for con- venience and appointments in this eity. Last Wednesday thirty members of this council were entertained at a banquet given by General Deputy Bunting, in rec- ognition of the good work they had done for the council during a stated perfod. President Nicholson was the toastmaster, and a good one he made. Tents of the Maccabees. San Francisco Tent has still in its ser- vice Deputy Supreme Commander Blake, who has proved himself a very active man in the matter of securing new members. He already has a large number to his credit. During the past week twenty-five rangers were initiated, and there are still “a few left,” who will be taught the mysteries of the order in the near future. A body of sir knights from San Francis- co Tent visited Pacific Tent on the occa- sion of fts held review, and they wers most cord welcomed. Captain Seeley of San Francisco's degree team accepted the challenge of the degree team of the sitting tent and arrangements are now be- ing made for the contest. A large number of San Francisco Tent's knights paid a fraternal visit to Golden West Tent. on which occasion they wers entertained with an admirable programme and a collation. The visitors declared that the Golden We! ights are jolly fellows and good entertainars. On the night of the ist inst. the Vallejo Tent of the K. O. T. M. dedicated the new pavillon in that city by a grand ball which was vers well arranged and en- joyable and which was under the direc- tion of the following committees: Ar= rangements—Paul _P. Robinson, J. H. Harding, Farmer Sanford and F. B. Tich- ener; floor manager, J. H. Hardin sistants—T. H. Egery, Merritt F. W and Paul P. Robinson; reception S. Wilson, A. R. Wilson, A. McGill, Farmer Sanford, J. W. Thomas and A. Hartman, Ladies of the Maccabees. During the past two weeks Deputy Su- preme Commander Mrs. E. Arthur 8. Blake was busy organizing a new hive of the Ladles of the Maccabees, which promises to become one of the brightest subordinates of the city. This hive will introduce an innovation. In addition to the insurance and disability features as provided for in the laws of the order, there will be medical attendance and medicine for the members who may de- sire to take advantaxe of that feature. Dr. Emma C. Lafontaine, a young lady who has been known as a conscientious worker in the ranks of this order, has been selected as the hive physician. The new hive will be called Star Hive, and many ladles who are members of tha Eastern Star have signed the roll of mem- bership, Mrs. Lizzie Atwood has been selected as record-keever. Ancient Order United Workmen. Last week District Deputies Cunning- ham, Blackman, Hansen, Lawton, Knowles and Stock and Special Deputies Malloy and Hawley, together with Grand Recorder Spencer, were the guesfs at a dinner by Grand Master Snook, who took that method to express his satisfaction with the work that these gentlemen have done since he has been in office. Unfor- tunately the grand master could not act as host. as he was detained that night in San Jose in a law case, but in his stead Deputy Grand Master Edwin Danforth presided. After the dinner there was an informal discussion of matters connected with the order and a great deal of v: able information was brought out, w will be made available for the advanc order. During the evening he will not be an aspirant for the office he has filled for several terms. It also was suggested that something ought to be one to entertain the representatives to the Grand Lodge at the next session. It was decided to discuss that matter at a session of the extension committee. The reunion was a most pleasant one. At a meeting of the San Francisco ex- tension committee held on the night of the 2d inst. there was a large representa- tion present, and reports from the various lodges showed considerable activity in the line of extending the limits of the order. Reports presented showed that the order will go before the next Grand Lodge with a greater gain than was shown at the pre- vious session. There was appointed a spe- cial committee to submit plans for an en- tertainment for the representatives to the Grand Lodge and the grand officers dur- ing the next session. The plans will be discussed 2t anotlher meeting, and if efther is adopted an effort will be made to carry it out to a successful issue. District Deputy Major M. J. Blackman has announced himself as a candidate for the office of grand overseer at the next session of the Grand Lodge. Franklin Lodge No. 4 was the first to file in the office of the grand recorder the names of its delegates to the Grand Lodge. They were elected at 9 o'clock on the night of the last meeting In January and the names were presented to the grand recorder at 9 o'clock the followin, morning. The representatives are Will J. Beatty and E. C. Stock. Valley Lodge has elected the followin named as its representatives to the Gran Locfie: James M. Camp, J. H. P. Gedge, J. H. Grady, Charles Hunt, Willlam R. Jack, E. F. Joy, S. H. Jenner, T. H. Lord, A. G. Lyle, John McCarthy, T. H. McDonald, P. D. Mullaney, James P. R« . James C. Sharp, S. D. Thurston and . E. Thurston. On the night of election \the lodge conferred the two degrees on one candidate. Magnolia Lodge at its meeting last Monday night initiated three candidates and received four applications. It elected the following named as its representa- tives to the Grand Lodge: Brind, J. Bowman, S. Cohn, James Cunningham, S. Isaacs, W. H. Mohrdick, George P. Wet- more and H. Stern. Last Tuesday night Prosperity Lodge conferred the degrees in the amplified form by a team commanded by Captain R. H. McPherson upon eignt candidates. | After the lodge had conferred the junior | workman degree and before it was re- opened in the workman degree there was a recess, when the large number present were delightfully entertained with Spe- clalties by the Waterman sisters. Then the second degree was conferred in fine form, after which the lodge closed and there was a programme of entertainment that included a buck and wing dance by . Douglass, fancy dance by Professor Martin and Rosalie Lloyd, sallors’ horn- ipe by Professor Martin and a vocal solo ‘gy E. A. Douthitt. Next Tuesday thers { will also be a programme of entertain- | ment after the work, the feature of which | Will be voeal selections by the Swedish This lodge has elected . C. Langendorfer, J. G. North. S. H. Danlels, David Keefe and Captain R. H. McPherson its representatives to ths Grand Lodge. An evidence of the systematic manner in which the work is done in the office of the recorder of the Grand Lodge IS apparent in the fact that when Grand Re- corder Spencer visited the Supreme 54 relief committee a few weeks since to make a demand for 308,000 relief. he rLi sented 360 death proofs and all were foun to be correct in every particular, not one needing correction. e A new lgdn will soon be instituted in verside Count; mY:semlu Ledy‘- ):nltht;:lh ;‘;"v4'::er; mo: 3 3’5“2%:'5‘.3:3‘&5;5 lodges tnitiated twea~ ty last week. i Knights of Pythias. ¢ the Uniform Rank The new company of the TRV, Fy at Madera has been organized be mustered in by Adjutant uer;'er‘.l ,lx;c}; Abbott on the 19th inst. at that pl y ¢ith twenty-five mem- Sake Nowlan; s ties, Miss Lillian Rhoads: quartet, “Tn Absence. Monticello Siat quartet; “Domestic Mutual Improvement’ (Scotch), Mrs. Rule D. Meeke; tenor solo, “Carm * _Egerton Smith; ¥ “Blue and Grayo llnnuc?ln:h'clng“;&“ : Xylophone solo, “Stars and J. Casad; farce “The Propo:a." sb‘;’}:‘hn Kendrick Bangs. a play in one act by the following cast: Bob Jack Ba.rlo»w Mr. 0:1'1‘31‘:"*:01;‘;".: drews, Mi: 1 H R A R Bicks e cCacniatn, At the meeting of California Counefl mmmmmr.w.a.nmm.m they had d the other dignitaries, they ted upon their courage in dangers of the journey he Mecca of their pil- their journey. great vizler a! were congratuls braving the many ¢ in order to reac Bl M will muster in a cGlashan co‘:’:;’::yrx;l of the Uniform Rank at S’ on the night of the 2d inst. .~ %m the 19th inst. the lodges of Stocks 1l celebrate the thirty-seventh anniver- der by ap- of the founding of the or ;:gmu cenn‘mnloo.