The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1901, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S UNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1901. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS | 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. PERKELEY REAL ESTATE. arge Modern cottage of § rooms Twenty-fourth st., near Hrondway o—Colontal cottage in!Piedmont. 22 50—Eastlake cottage of 7 rooms : handy to_Adeline station. _on sunny side "ot this offer for £16 per month HOUSES TO LE‘I‘.._‘.‘ d bath; and ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. SUTTER, 820%—Changed hands; newly. reno- vated; single rooms, §8; suites, $12 to §25 mo. TURK, 32—Newly furnished sunny front rooms, 26 to $12: also nice suite, $15. TURK, 332—1 large housekeeping room; 1 sun- ny front room suitable for 2 gentlemen or dressmaker. v S & CO., 1008 Bro.fll'ay. Oakland. N ge lot; on|e y side of strest; Bl Suwered; 2 blocks l)u\l.i\u FURNISHED HOUSES $100_ down, nd own FOR_rent Carnish od, 10-room hou: Lake Merritt! first-class mne - Nincteentn st €. K. MARSH. AL, g AN Introduction 0 you from H, Schellhass the furniture dealer. 11th and Franklin, Oakland. —_—— HOTEL Robinson, 1009A Market; new 'r hkpg: very reasonable price transiont; B 203- bath ing; CLARA, Keeping phone Howard ore rooms for housek ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. man- urnished roome, en suite or single; eles §5--3 or 4 rooms, furnished for house- rooms for house- address in the | EL] ne year for $i, . 621—Front suite, 3 rooms, newly fur- _nished for heavy housekeeping; gas; $22 50. LIS, 420—Supny fu: Keeping, and others nished rooms for house- “bath, gas, telephone. P'LLT(,‘\' 116—Furnisted housekeeping rooms " and others {rom 84 up; sunny. GOLDEN GATE ave., 60—Sunny corner suite “ith Kitchen: aleo other roome. r[v | 104 smm tront room with Kitchen : “ - rooms. D, tahed FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. Hif..‘,:;‘”“(‘?,,.,- e iy — - ~— range: 0 others. TURK, 61i—3 unfurnished sunny rooms: be- tween Van Ness and Polk; §i5 per month. VALENCIA, $22—Changed hnndu newly fur- nished sunny bay-windo? = ana_subscriptions ved at Call br-nch office, 2200 Fillmore st. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, address in the U S “00“‘ AND ROARD. AT the 0ld_Stevenson mansion, opp. Gracs Church, with annex 807 California st., may be found a most exceptionally good table, ve and sightly rooms at mod-n 1aty GANTLY & newly furnished sunny apart- ments, with or without board; (‘Illlllu unex- celled, 1103% Broadway, cor, 1 Oak- land, ‘top floor; MRS. M. C. R ROBI\'SO\' Prop. SHMAN family would like to get two gentle- men for room and board; nice sunny front ns. 1120 Howard st WORTH, “also other rooms; board ROOMS with board, bath, gas. $18. $20; private family; gentlemen only. 110% McAllister st. ROOMS and board; 415 First 1005—Large sunny parlor; all conventences; excellent prices reasonabl ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. YOL\G lady deslres sunny room and board in family in vicinity of Lombard and o references cxchanged. Addre: . ‘Alameda Fostoffice, Cal. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED—Furnished room with _running water; gas: walking distance from Fifth and Market; $10a month. Box 1686, Call office. E—The Home building Com- | ——— E—The Hom bullding Com- | oo 817 per mo th. — Housekeeping _rooms, le bedrooms from 31 u 3T per near Valencla—Five isekeeping; gas stove, pleasant surroundings; plano, pl unn) suite houle\(e:pln; rooms; per or six indsomely furnished rooms, complete hone; convenfent to WANTED Sunny _housckeeping _rooms by mother and daughter; reasonable; north of Box 104, Call office, Market st. 1000 GALLONS very old port and sherry wine; reduced from $2 to $1 per gallon for one week only. Johannesburg: Wias Vawits, H7 Cell- ornia st. lauw v cheap. 25 NATOMA housekee; Furnished ng, $2 50 v OAK, 3i—Sunny corner suite: one block from M: gantly furnished sunny bath, ndr) “TAVIA., Two sunny unfurnished hy keeping use of pario OCTAVIA, dow; sun all day; large front room kitchen. ouse- . ELL. or 3 furnished rooms: for hmuekeenln B com- parlor floors. SIXTH, ne: also room for gentleman. 136—Sunny rooms for light housskeep- TOCKTON, ~60—Nicely furnished, single or en suite; per month. Apply Elder Rental 2 Kear urnished for housekeeping on Gea unny | 0 housekeeping 12, or. furnished for housekeeping. Bu. Juseleeping rooms, furnished; : an opportunt efved at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmo H office subscriptions b Valencia st. all ad ts e CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions large cor. Sutter and Steiner. re nd 1098 _—_ sekeeping; open all night. Ilnfll! TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. 3 00 051 per might: 315 10’30 per week, and Hght | mily hotel in city: polite attendance: farge rooms: modern conveniences: rooms 506 ups l\ml -class meals 25c; free coach. O4KLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢ ri— u:_.ns BROADWAY. 408, near ’rhlmd or 4 rooms; 11l t $15. BRYANT. room in pleasant American family. 60785 monthly; front also furnished SLAN EAL BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur SANLAND BIAL Waraye- \shed rms., suites, single; also unfurnished. | XD REAL ESTATE. s (The Fik)_Changed hands: nicely | §% 000; cost $15,000; hand- ny rnl’l . single, en 'lul(e, newly reno- ral; large grounds; | Al conven. Mrs. K. sey, New $-room, six blocks of , 103—Elegant suite of rooms for emiel /; private house. A, Four large room ‘at 23 Clementina st. EDDY, large furnished room; rent ressonable. { up to euit; rent reasonable. pr gen- 42—Partially furnished room- also one | parlor floor: elegant rooms; | 18—Newly up to §12 per mo FOURTH, for 2 gentlemen furnished sunny rooms Large furnished double room; ghth and Te room home; egraph x180; Telegraph ave. and rvu’\'afi (The Navarre)—Elegantly furn, ottage; fine lot, S0X16S; ished es or single; travelers accommodated. G se on corner In| 3 oy reasonable; private fam! 20_Room suitable for one or fly. pper hz of & rents GOLDEN GATE, 1206—Sunny unfurnished lor suite; board option: also unfurn. hs ok, w mdmn' n, SO N, SOUTH and Mission sti single; ladles’ parlor; reading-room; elev led to Honolulu; Grove and Thirty- st corner Seventh Sanny rooms, en sutte or ator. sixth 81550 GROVE, 214-3 nicely furnished rooms; gas; S cottage: € rooms, | bath and telephone: rent reasonable. GUERRERO. ‘&rhlmllhed bedroom and pa- lor, piano, use of kitchen, $14; 1 single room. & M HOWARD, 60—A nice single sunny front room to let chea. $500- JIOWARD, 2814—1 or 2 furnished rooms in r school served; ences required. warm belt of Mission; private family; refer- JONES, 11— Newly furni'hvd rooms for and bath: ;_mortgaged to Oakland . ‘which can remain. gents north side Thirt n Pablo and Marl front room: rent $§ month; private fam! LARKIN, 707, nr. Ellis—Newly furnished sunny iy, eight rooms and bath (new); this fu ; must be seen to be MARKET, 1065, bet. 6th and . 1055, bet. furnished rooms; gents preferred; 7th—Nice sunny transient. ges free; always ready to show | McALLISTER, 412. flat No. 1, near Cn_vhl{-u»- NI ished rooms; sunny; ; rent £ M. DODGE & SON, ;‘,.',‘,',flmf]‘f"' g 1180 Proadway, Oukland. |- _ | LARKIN, s044Sunny sidgle furnished room. tart bullding next week on the t corner of Thirty-fifth and Market unturnished. $ 50; small housekeeping room. furnished or story house, § lgrge rooms, hell, large closets; concrete " Jaundry; every modern con- McALLISTER, 200, corner Central ave—Sunny single rooms, $1 per week, $4 per month. see plans ‘at office 3 Broadway, Oak- MINNA, 43%—Single sunny furnished room, $; other rooms. front VERY fine cottage will- be bullt for MINNA, 667, corner Elxhth~>¢u1y !umllhel side of Market ’.?“ bay-window room: $1 per week; transi L %100 on east T -sixth; fine large rooms, bath, and every modern improvement: MISSION, 1514, near Elenn!hvflnnm Toom; one or twd young men: $1 50 per weel llry or any other lot in the tract t DINGEE, ‘9| NEW ARLINGTON. furnished rooms, §2 a week up; 1016 Market st.—Nicely a day up. . bath, bay- high basement, O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms offices: elevator: elec. lights; day, wk., pen and mo. . sliding doors and every ; lot 32x116; right on Mar- laid: street O'FARRELL, 710—Nicely furnished room: running water; gentlemen preferred; ren payment AUSTIN & CO., 1008 Broadway, rent reasonable; for gentleman; desired. HOxtS Test. in Pied- mortgage ;' must be ihe Dutiatng boomATS: “INE building lot, w ¥ Kearny st., first floor. hands 1o cars: ensy terms of | 'FARRELL, 805—Neatly furnished _bedroom board it 8 Broadway. Oakland. PARTIES having furnished or unfurnished JING lot_40x140; cholcest location e ',",,‘;‘",'g‘:",:‘,:‘;; e o Masioen 2 electric lines: | POORETY OO (EN Fect factlities in the city for securing high-grade and desirable ten- ants. ELDER Rental Information Bureau, rivate fami] Ncely furaidond single | | and Florence S. Uglo physical cuiture, medi- cal gymnastics, vapor and hot air ~baths; hours, 9-6; Sundays, 10-12; tel. James 1581. Wagner's Institute, 143 Stockton, cor. Geary. LADIES Chichester English Pcnnyrl\yal Pills are the best; safe, SCIEN massage, ' in letter by return malil; at | gists. Chichester Chemical Co., PhllMtl.Pt | BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery st., rooms 9-10; tel. 5580, CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United S!nAGI or Canada one year for $l Sorta, (e P it L SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, s0ld and repairing guaran. | _teed. Charles Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr.15th. | ALL ¥inds bought, sold, rented. exchanged. re- raired; open even.; phone Black 1124, 205 4th. POUGHT, |old rented, replll'ed needles and ed Gth; phone Mint & STORAGE AND WATEHOUSES. PlFRCE RODOLPH Slor-uga nd Moving tel, Hlln 6713, IWEST Storage Warehouse. 840 Mis- tel. Mint 1521, F. W. ZEHFUSS. | BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission tel. Main 1840; ghipping at cut rates. TRUSSES. | MANUFA'R: elastic stockings, shoulder braces, supporters made, repairef. Menge, 503 Kearny. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. | CREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS We sell better machines for less mon an any Louse in the city: rentals, §3. The writer Exchange, 5% California: telephone n 266, DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND l\ollce—Dl\mend No. 88 (twenty- five cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co. will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., on and after Wednesday, February 20, 1901.° Trans- fer books will close on Thursday, February 14, 191, at 3 o'clock p. E. H hHFLDO\' PROPOSALS. Secretary. | PROPOSALS received by REID BROTHERS, Claus Spreckels bullding, for removal of bufldings on lot as follows: Sald lot hawing a frontage of 31 feet on Mission st., 160 feet on west side of Shaw alley, and 40 feet on Minna st. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lssued ¥, 21, 201 Ash avenue, 22, 48 Stevenson Street. | " Fabio Fanucchi, 32, 1012 Montgomery street, | and Ceselda Cheli, 21, 4 Russell street. | Charles Berwin, 84,1613 Webster street, and Anna Zweren, 20, 106 Eighth street John Chelini, 2§, 332 Sixth street, and Louise A. Bricca, 23, 913 Battery street: | " Edward ' A. Kleln, 20, ‘731 Pine street, and Elmer H. Darb: Mary E. Driscoll, and | Annle C. Zimmerman, 25, 731 Pine street. Joseph J. Crudo, 415" Green street, and Alice C. Ticoulet, 21, £3 Silver avenue. |~ Victor A. Vaccaro, 2, 420 Filbert street, and Annie A Gatto, 23, 617 Greenwich street. |~ Henr: 3 ond street, and Christine Stacker, 2§, 2224 Lnll!ornln | street Charles E. Hart, 25, 910 Steiner street, and Lizzle L. Fifield, 1362 Web: treet. Willlam C. Rodger 26; 1704 M 2, Cotma, and "Cath: 19, 1632 Stockton etreet | . Edmond Scanlan, 33, 2013 Bryant street, and | Hannah Donohue, 30, city. | Agostino C. Armanini, arine J. Piagelo, Cornelius J. Turner, 21, 517 Hayes street, and ar: Edwards, 2, 517 Hayes street. Thomas F. Harney, 24, city, and Theresa M. Collum, 21, city Henry M. Moffitt, 25, city, and Harrlet M. Derby, 24, cll;_. Andrea L. Ferrari, 27, 15 Ohio ltrefl. and Nettie M. Capelll, 17, 500 Seventh st: Sohn T, Lennok. 22, 3ty Dancan sirect, and | Theresa F. Breen, 1, 245 Bri ree BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, marriage nnd death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of #ons authorized to have the same punlish BORN. BUZZINI—In this city, February 11, 1901, to the wife of Joseph Buzzini, a son. COSBIE—In this city, February 15, 1%01, to the wife of Henry Cosbie, a son. - 10, 1901, to DOUGLAS—In Clayton, February the wife of H. D. Douglas, a daughter. HAVISIDE—In this city, February 4 1301, to the wife of H. T. Haviside, a son. HEALY—In this city, February 2, 1801, to the wife of W. J. Healy, a son. JORDAN—In this city, February 1, 1901 to the wife of James Jordan, a on. KELLY—In tbis city, February 15, 1901, to the wife of Ftancis J. Kelly, a son. MURRAY-In this city, nm-u.ry 16, 1901, to the wife of Henry Murray, NELLE- In Oakland, January =3, 1901, to the wife of Harry W. Nelle. a daughter. O'BRIEN—In this city, February 1 !m. e the wife of Charles L. O Brie: "nl' - OEPPE—In this el(’ Februl?] 13, WL lo the wife of Edw; . Schoeppe, a son. SIGLE—In_this cny. February 15, 1901, to the wife of Charles N. Sigle, a son. SLEVIN—In this oty the wife of Thomas B. February 12, 1901, to Slevin, a dnu:hkcr TABOR—In Al Cal., February 15, 1 2 the wite of Charies 1" Tabor, & daughier. TAYLOR—In this city, February 12, 1501, to the wife of George P. Taylor, a son. WOOD—In_Vallejo, February 2, 1901, wife of Robert Wood, a daughter. to the “Kern River district; $25 per a deeded lands. See C. K. KING. rooms; bath, gas; reasonabl POLK, 603—Large nicely furnuhea pleasant ay, Oakland near Walsut Creek, Contra Costa barn. See C. 50; house & 2 Broadway, Oaklasd. a reading-room, smoking_room and ladies” POST, 527—Newly furnizhed front room reason- sunny room, $125 week: gentle- ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light; - $1500; house, barn, lor; rooms, per night, 35c to + tools, ete. C. K. KING, | 38¢ month. 88 o 0; slesator bn & nd flooc, Oakland. rooms with hot and cold water; baths. 1. 57 monthly; 4-Toum cottage; £0od | ROSEDALE House, 318321 mu- st.—Rooms, well 'of water, email barn. chicken shed and | “night, %c to §1: week. $155 to #: open night. run; 3 fine lots, 75x106; picket fe 1- in; 3 et Tocio, plcket e e | A Avsctmsen Htie 5 53 T e o electric car lines; $0-foot boulevard and | _Near Market—Furnished or 'm'vmi el schoolhouse; away from cold winds | SHOTWELL, 224—Furnished room to le fog; % families have located here within all told 80 Call or send b,fl‘.of,“‘,fl-'” AR, oy A Seventh st., Broadway 45 liba, carriage tree, . Z. JONES, | SUITE of sunny rooms with all modern venience; algo single rooms; new house. vate family. 980 le £t., near Taylor. THE Arevle (ust opened); int lfll tlfl.l\l\l! orten with o without : rooms; steam heated: liveried service; ing-room: electric elevator all night: 700ms have to be seen to be apprect erences; rooms shown in the evening nd a , 118 nmany. Oak location and fine trade. kland. con- pri- McAllister st., cor- alpo & winels !bm ed; ref- MARRIED. DODSON—KENNEDY—In Los An 5 Rev. Father Hennessy, John 'l‘)l:"mw L Kitty Hennedy of Ban’ Francisco. EFFINGER—-NIGLIS—In this city, 11, 1901, by the Rev. J. nmmln . Chri Ernest Effinger and Lina Niglls. b ” HAGEDORN—KAFKA—XI\ Vll“; Rev. Father Nltlcr- \Ille, 0. P Henry H. Huxoam Kafka, both of San Fran lnd kg nmns—xnuam-xn e et . February 16, 1601, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, i, Wikl jurgens and Anna Frieda Knmr !h’EDEh—GTEADnN—ln this eity, ary 14, 1901, by the Rev. John &t Merle B. Sneden of Niles, Cal., and o B Steadiman of San Franclsco. REIMERS—In_this e l& l'l!l by the Rev. Fuende] E Stéwart and Wiihelmine h. mers. uwm—umm—u this l0L, by the Rev. P. D. / a Mamie m. UEHLING m fifl A gh" % ” hlunq V.Hejo o iad DIED. Beattie, John J. umn. Orlando T. Barbour, MacCargar, Beulah Bergerot, Jean McGinty, Mary MCOJ.: y, Morrll J. hy, McLaughlin. meluex McNell, Peter Martin, James H. Mitchell, Edward F. Montgome! )lr- E. Moore, Ric] Mulligan. .Peter Reynolds, Walter C. Samson, Adrian T. Schnetz, Joseph Shortt, Clara H. Sires, Rebecca Clinowsky, Hyman Collins, genj-imn n H. Fallon, James J. Rure: Mrs. ank, Moses J. Gallagher, Maggle Grace, Timothy C. Haley, Mary Herrmann, Con: Hughes, Geflrude M. Larsen, Bertha L. BEATTIEIn this city, February 16, 1301, John James, youngest and beloved son of Jokn and Jennie Beattle, and brother of Thomas and Charlie Beattie, a native of San Francisco, azed 6 days. BARBOUR—In Oakland, February 15 1%l Mary Barbour, beloved mother of Joseph and Willlam' Barbour and Mes A JeeLanchila. (New Jersey papers please copy.) 07 Funeral to-morrow lMandflg‘), at 10 o'clock, from St. Anthony's Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- ease Wllklnmn. Mrs. M. | Dose of her soul. Interment private. omit flowers BERGEROT—In this clty, February 4, 1301 Jean Berzerol, beloved father ®f Pardcletté Bergerot, brother of J. A. Bergerot, and un- cle of F. A. Bergeroi, a native of Hasses, Pyrences, France, aged 70 years and 11 montbs. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral this day t UMIY). at 1:30 o'clock, from the Godeau, 305 Montgomery then e lo the French Church of Not: des Victoires, Bush street. BOUDROW—In Berkeley, Julla, beloved wife of 19%1, Captain Charles Bou- drow, & nltl\'l of Hallfax, Nova Scotla, ll’ed February 14, 69 years § months and 14 da: i ays. ends and acquaintances are t- (=g respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o’clock, dnacte, from her late resi- ms Oxford street, Berkeley. Inter- O. F. Cemetery, San Francisco. en ishing to attend the funeral will take 9 o'clock Broad Fauge train. BUTLER—In this city, February 13, 1901 Jo- e a member of Court Mount Anclent Order of Foresters, Montreal, Canada, a native of England, aged 46 years 10 months and 26 da; ©7 Friends and acquaintances and members of the Ancient Order of Foresters are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from Foresters’ build- ing, 102 O'Farrell street, corner of Stockton, under the auspices of the Executive Councily A. O. F. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. Remains ‘at the funeral pariors of Bunker & Lunt, 2665 Mission street, Mission Masonic Temple. CALLAHAN—In this eity, February 15, 1901, Henry, husband of Ellen Callahan, a native ot ~Boston, Mass., aged 3§ years 4 months and 16 days. (Chicazo. IIl, papers pleass copy. GFFriends are respectfully invited to at- tend the fureral to-morrow (Monday), at #:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 10: V/ashington' street, thence to St. (Paulists') Church, corner fornia streets, where a requ will be celebrated for the repose of : commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment strictly private. Kindly omit flowers. CARROL!—Xn this city, February 16, 1901, Veronica L., beloved daughter of Kate and John Carroll, sister of Jobn J., Bella A., Philip G., George P. and James F. Carroll, "and niece’ of Mrs. Leonard, a native ‘of San Francisco, aged 4 years § months and 13 days, CLINOWSKY—In this city, February ll 130). gym.n Clinowsky, a native of years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully Invited to aftend th funeral this day (Sunday), at 11 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 231 Shipley street, thence to Third and Townsend streets, 11:30 o'clock train. In- terment Salem Cemetery. COLLINS—In this city, February 14, 1901, Ben- jamin Collins, & native of Massachisetts, aged 60 years 7 months and 12 day C7Friends and acquaintances and com- rades of the G. A. R. are respectfully in- Vvited to attend the funeral, which will be held under the auspices of Géorge M. Tnomas Post No. 2, G. A- T at their hall, 320 Dost street, this day <Sundu>. at 1 o'ciock. In- terment George H. Thomas plat In National Cemetery. Remalins at the parlors of A. W. Martin & Co.. 319 O'Farrell street. CRUSE—In this city, February 15, 1501, John belovad husband of Mary Cruse, and | uncle of Charles, Henry, Annie, Johnnv, Alfred and George Binning, a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 67 vears 9 months d 18 days. A member of Valley Lodge No. U. W., and San Juan Lodge No. A. O. i 0. 0. F. 67, @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. where services M e bold under the emspiphs ot Valley Lodge No. 30, A. O. U, W, Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. DAVIES—In this city, February 15, 1301, Kitty, beloved daughter of Mary and the late David Davies, a native of Oakland, Cal. EVANS—In this city, February 16, 1901, Eila A., beloved wife of Arthur W. Evans, daugh- ter of Patrick and the late Ellen Hogan, and sister of Thomas P. llogan, Fannie P. Stan- ton, Mary Swift and Annie L. Effla, & na- tive_of San Francisco. | L7 Notice of funeral hereafter. FALLON—In_ this city, February 15, 1901, James J. Fallon, beloved father of James, Frank and Walter Fallon, and brother of Mrs. Emma Newcomb, a native of Newbury- Port, Mass., oged 46 years PE5 Friends 4nd_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this d: (Sunday), 10:30 o'clock, from the parios of the Henry J. Gallagher Undertaking Com- 20 nm. street. Interment Holy Cross 11:30 o'clock train from Third ona sirnets, FIUREN—In this city, February 15, 1901, Mrs. dearly beloved wife of J. H. Fiuren, e ot Cakland. FRANK_In this clty, February 16, 1901, Moses | " 3. Frank, brother of Mrs. Isaac Cooki Henry Frank and Mrs. John A. Cook of New York, a native of New York, aged 59 years § months and 22 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- ted to attend the funeral to-morrow .“at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- Interment pi Peace Cemetery, by 11: | oclock train from Third and ‘Townsend streets. Please omit flowers. GALLAGHER—In this city, February 16, 1901, Maggie, beloved wife of Dennis Gallagher, daughter of Henry and Alice Canning, and sister of Harry, Katie and Agnes Canning, a native of Philadelphia, aged 2 years 3 months and § days. B Friends and ficquaintances are respect fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow , at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 31§ Fremont _street, thence to St. Bre: where ‘o requiem high Toass wiil be celebrated for the repose of b o elocn interment " Holy Cross GRACE—In this city, February 16, 1501, Tim- ottty C. Grace, beloved father of Mrs. W. C. Gray and Mamie Grace, a native of In- dlana, aged 52 years. HALEY—An anniversary solemn requiem h! mass will be celebrated in St. Rose's Churc] to-mnrmw ll!nnfll)). at 9 o'clock, for the of oul of the late Mary Hale: P%e oF Winfam Hialey, 'Friends and a quaintances are respectfully Invited to af tend. | HERRMANN—In Alameda, February “ 1901, Conrad Herrmann, beloved husband of An- tolnette C. Herrmann, and brother of Henry Herrmann, a native of Culmbach, Germany, ed 49 yeal n-:x.d 2 days. e Fri and acquaintances are mfi; Ihvited (o attend the funeral this day (Sunday), st 10:30 o'clock, from his late resi- b dence, 2217 Alameda avenue. Cremation I O. O Comegery, via A3 o'clock creek boat from Oaklany. HUGHESIn thts city, February 16, 1901, Ger- o Fated Solneene " Hushes, fll hl‘? of Patrick and’ beloved sister of Marry and Thom Hughes, & native of San l-‘nncllco. aged 1 year and 6 months. EXFriends and ncqullunee- are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence New Carpets! Well, our new Carpets are here — beauties, too. Just the kind you want to give an individ- uality and coziness to your office or home. Different from the same old kind carried over from one season to the other at so many stores. Brand new, fresh from the factory where we make our selections. The best of qual- Febru- | ity, style and weaving—the best of Caxpets for the best of homes. Schluctc ey 215-217 Sut}er Stfiet. Above Kearny. | € of the parents, 324 Thirtieth street. between Church and Sanchez. Interment Mount Cal- vary Cemetery. LARSEN—In Oakland, February 15, tha L. Larsen, a native of Nor years 4 montl LEMEN_In this city, February T, Lemen, & native of Urtans. Ohte, R yeas'§ monthe. hnd 10 days. [FFriends are respectfully lnvued to_at- tend the funeral services this day (Sun- day), at 1 o'clock, at 320 Post street, under the auspices of George H. Thomas Post No. 2, G: A. R. Interment Presidio. MacCARGARTn this city, February 16, 1901, at 411 Polk street, entered into rest, Beulal, beloved mother of Adaline J. MacCargar, & Mnellve of New York, aged 67 yea cCARTHY—In_this city, Februa ., Morris, 1. McCarthy, Deloved brother of Vil liam A. McCarthy, Mrs. George Sattler and Mre. John Dineen of Chicago, Ill., a_native of New York City, aged 38 years. (Chicago, 1L, _papers please copy.) I Notice of funeral hereafter. Remalns at the faneral parlors of McGinn Bros., 31 Eddy stre McCARTHY—In the City and County Hospital, February 16, 181, Maurice McCarthy, a na tive of California, aged 23 years. MCGINTY_In this clty, February 15, 1s0L . beloved wife of Willlam McGinty, and belmed mother of Mrs. R. H. Nagle, a na- | tive of County Donegal, Ireland. | G Friends and acqualntances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this d: (Sunday). at 1:39 o'clock, from her late re dence 410% Sixth street, thence to St. Church, Brannan street, for services at 2 Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. LAUGHLIN—In this city, February 15, 1901, Michael McLaughlin, uncle of Michael, Mary, Richard, John, Susan and Lizzie Boden and of f‘o\.nly Armagh, Ireland, aged 68 years. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 12 o'clock, parlors’ of McGinn Bros.. y thence to St. Patrick’s Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MCNEIL—In this city, February 1 1ol Peter, beloved husband ol Ma McNel! father of )lrl W. F. of D. J. shy land, aged 80 MARTIN—In _this rs. city, James Henry Martin, Mary Ann Martin, and father of Laura Mar- February 15, 1901, beloved husband of tin, ‘a native of Cornwall, years and 5 months. MITCHELL—In Livermore, ard F., son of FEdward H. and Idelle G. Mllchell. aged 8 years 3 months and 19 days. MOORE—In the City and County Hospital, February 16, 1901, Richard Moore, a nativé of Ireland, aged 35 years. MONTGOME! In this city, February 14, 1901, Mrs. Eliza Montgomery, a native of Ire- land, aged 65 years. GFFriends and acquaintances are respect- | England, aged 42 fully invited to attend the funeral this day clock, from the parlors of 9 Market street, between Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. MULLIGAN—In this city, February 16, 1901, at his residence, 1621 Hyde street, Peter, be- loved husband of Elizabeth Mulligan, a na- tive of County Monaghan, years 2 months and 2 days. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. REYNOLDS—In this city, February 16, 1001, Walter C., beloved son of Thomas and Grace Refnolds,'ard brother of Wesley, Grace and ‘Agnes Reynolds, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 months and 23 days. SAMSON—In this city, February 16, 1801, | ‘Adrian T., beloved son of Anna and the late | John Samson, and brother of Victor, Galusha | and Calistus’ D, Samson, a native of San Francisco, aged 28 years. E> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & English, 41 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. where a requiem high mass will be cel brated for the repose of his soul. commen ing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHNETZ—In this city, February 16, 1901, Jo- seph Schnetz, beloved husband of Katherine | Schnetz, and father of Joseph and the late Oiga ©. Schnetz. a native of Baden. Ireland, aged 66 and_Sigel Heim No. 7. U. e it fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, February 19, from his late residence, 2§ - nice street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, Folsom and Harrison, thence to Druids’ Hall, 413 Sutter street, where services will be held under the auspices of Sigel Helm No. A Interment Odd Fellows’ Cemelery Piesse amit fowere: { SHORTT—In Oakland, February 15, 131, Clara 1. Shortt, beloved wife of the late Lawrence I Shortt, and sister of Mrs. C. T. Graham, Mrs. N. J. Power, Mrs. Dr. Knill and Joseph, Albert and Harry Tavernler, a native of Bal- timore, Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock, from St. Francis de Sales Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Inter- ment St. Mary's Cemetery. SIRES—In this city, Rebecca J. Sires, a na- tive of Pennsylvania, aged 74 years 9 months and 11 days. STRASSER—In this city, February 15, 1901 Herman, beloved son of A. Strasser, brother of Mrs. M. Wertheimer and Cel Leopold, Henry and Mon Strasse of San Francisco, aged 32 months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 670 Hayes street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. VON PFISTER—In Benicla, February 15, 1501, Mary 3. von Paster, widow ot the late Cap: n von Pfister, and sister of the late . "Catharine Fischer: ¢ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow ), at 10 oflock WILKINSON—In this cf M. L., beloved and daughter of F: win, a native of A 8 months and 18 o ehruary 16. 1001 F. Wilkinson, s ana Frank T Bata: usta, 111, aged 26 years HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor to rlnmnnn t Bulluhon) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS A\D EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Teiephone South 3. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 23 Fifth st. Tel South 17. JUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERI. Finest Equipment at Moderate Rates. CREMATION. Qdd Fellows’ Cemetery Assocation, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The charge for cremation to church members and members of organizations having Presiding officers and secretaries and their families $30. All others 5. Expensive coffins and o naments are seldom ueed. A niche in the Co- lumbarian is a monument and saves the cost of a lot and its care and.stone work. Send for circular, GEORGE R. FLETCHER. Manager. CLAIMS HE HAS FOUND CURE !OB CONSUMPTION Professor Wfindxl Recommends Fre- quént Changes of Altitude for Sufferers. SANTA FE, N. M., Feb. 16.—Professor ‘Weinzirl of the University of New Mexico, who Is conflucting experiments under the authority of the university biological de- partment, has evolved what he pronounces to be a complete cure for consumption. He savs that by careful testing he has deter- mined that the tra ory effects u, ll’lO blood corpuscles of a person passing a. lower to a higher altitude are renew‘d‘ by frequent changes of altitude. By oc- caslonal visits to the sea level, he ll)’s. the system may be reinvigorated, when the eflects of the higher a.lm.uds have worn off. i S Burglar Meets Instant Death. PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 16.—For the past month the people of Jerome have been an- noyed by a miscreant who has entered a number of houses, frightening women and children. Some houses have n exterel a number of times and plans were laid to either clmure or kill the culprit. . This morning at 1 o'clock Georgo Ward of the | Ward odg!ns»house was awakened by some one endeavaring to fi“ into his room. He arose and emptied the contents of a double-barreled - shot{un into the head of the burglar, killing instantly. The hur{lnr wore a mask and a large pocket knife with the blade open was found in | his pocket. The man was an Itallan and 4 E:d been around the camp for a month | 0. ORI Permits Importation of Vines. FRESNO, Feb. 16.—Heretofore it has been agalnst the law here to import Into the county any vines, whether resistant or nonresistant, the theory being that phylloxera could be introduced on .the re- sistant and spread to the nonresistant. Since phylloxera has manifested itself in | scattered places the necessity for remedial ::n;:{e?. .tm't':l ul:j‘enl‘ The theory * not sust ne N and to-d&y the adon! ce permit- & the Importation of Vines re resistant :o the hylloxera, to be puhlfmt!wn for thcre-c:‘:&:” taffeatter —_— nmwmo e kflo to St. Paul. : 16.—The Raisin City band of twenty pieces has been engaged to ac- R e i ot of bad erica to t clmp session in St. Paul, mm:‘ m‘ Opportunities at our store this week ON OUR THiRD FLOOR ladies’ ready-to-wear garments, the year the best styles repre underwear, skirts and waists. order to make room for the ar at suc goods of the past season This close them out .quickly. harvest in the following which is given.exclusively to you will find at all season’s of sented in suit , corsets, muslin At the end of each season in rival of new goods, we mark h a reduction in price as will week late buyers will have a Walking Skirts this winters’ styles $ 5.50 Rainy day Skirts 6.50 Walking Skirts 8.50 and $10.00 Walking 9.75 and 10.00 Pedestrian Skirts 11.75 and 12.00 Walking Skirts Dress Reduced: to:$2.75 Reduced to 4.00 Reduced to 6.00 Reduced to 7.50 Reduced tow 8.00 Skirts Skirts Dress skirts in all wool French plaids, Builliantines and Serges in both plain and appli $8.50 and $11.00 qued, formerly $6.50,,$7.50,. Now $4.00 Flannel Shirt Waists manufactured from the best qua lity of all wool Frenchiflannel; and Henrietta cloth, in choice designs and colorlqs 2 $3.50, 3.75 and 4.co \’\'.usts 4.50 and 4.75 5.50, 5.75 and 6.00 6.50, 6.75 and 7.00 “ Knit Underwear reductions. Ladies’ Vests $ .75 Lisle Vests, short sleeves reduced to $2.75 «each 3.00+each 4.00 each 4.509each ! Lower Fioor—Centerilsle. Broken assortments, in odd sizes and colors hence thefimmense, S reduced¢to. $4.50 1.00 ‘¢ ‘‘ long sleeves reduced to .75 00 =¥ ‘ yellow, no sleeves reduced to .50 TRl ‘“ yellow, short sleeves reduced to .85 LR o ‘“ yellow, long sleeves reduced to 1.95 1.70 Silk and Wool (heavy) no sleeves reduced to 1.25 230 - £ ‘“ short sleeves reduced to 1.50 L o ‘“ long sleeves reduced to ,2.00 Ladies” Equestrian Tights $1.50 Cotton and Wool Tights 2.00 Pure Wool Tights 3.50 Silk and Wool Tights 5.00 Pure Silk Tights 6.50 Heavy Pure Silk Tights Ladies’ Union Suits reduced to $1.00 reduced to 1.23 reduced to 2.50 reduced to 2.50 reduced to 3.00 $3.00 Merino Suits, Natural and White reduced to $2.00 3.75 Silk and Lisle Suits, Bla 7-35 Pure Silk Suits, Black only reduced to 2.75 reduced to 5.00 ck only Children’s Underwear Closing out all our odd sizes a t greatly reduced prices. Ladies’ Hosiery Odd lines at prices to close $1.00 Colored Lisle Hose 1.00 Opera Length Hose 2.25 Colored Spun Silk Hose 1.75 and $2.50 Silk and Wool Hose reduced to 5.00 Heavy Knitted Silk Hose .25 Black Cotton, Childrens’ Children’s Ribbed Polka reduced to .85 pair reduced to .35 ¢ reduced to .85 *¢ . 100 % reduced to 1.25 ¢ Hose reduced to .1234¢ Imported Dot Hose in Navy Blue, Royal Blue and Tan, with extracted white dots, the regular soc quality, on sale at Sizes 5, 5%, 6 and 635 20c a pair Sizes 7, 7% and 8 20 * ¢ Sizes 814 9 and 9% W o Above goods are on display in our windows. 129 Kearn y Street ENGINE AND CABOOSE PLUNGE FROM RAILS Five Men Receive Injuries in a Dis- aster West of The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or., Feh. 18.—An engine and caboose on the O. R. & N. road plunged twenty feet down an embank- ment eleven miles west of The Dalles ear- 1y this morning. The eart had been soaked by a heavy rain and the track gave way. The entire train crew was in the midst of the wreck and the engineer and fireman were found pinioned beneath their "3.‘“" The injured are: Winthers, engineer, thigh and one rib broken, head bru!ued ce scalded and left arm badly_hurt. Ed Ruffano, fireman, broken thigh, oth- erwise badly shaken up. Sam Henderson and — Myer, brake- men, injured about boGy, not seriously. Japanese; leg broken. The injured men were taken to Portland hospitals. S Roosevelt's Movements. COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 16.—Colonel Theodore Roesevelt arrived at Rifle, Colo., from Meeker by stage this afternoon and left there at 5 p. m. b; cial train over the Colorado Midland lroad. He stop- ped at Glenwood Springs to take a plunge ln the sulphur pool and will reach this city to-morrow morning. He may remain here for several days and will possibly go on a wolf hunt over the divide. o e ey Anti-Gambling Bill Passes. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 1§—The ses- ulon.dot t! Hx‘:l; ufhlnlvn Assembly ded to- t lmitation. T - Sageolung BiTl over WhIch there Ras bacn 2 hot strife throughout'the session, finally Dl-d the House to-day, after being ended so that the law will not take oflect until February 22, 192, and was sent to the Governor. IR N Three Cases of Smallpox. FRESNO, Feb. 16.—Three cases of small- were identified in the County Houplm . __The buildis - -nt':;n‘ o ;o :8 : hich vn- quarantined and a pone. m"'“"'"-..”“&‘.'n eaby oty |8 ! the of last y it sl » B BALDWIN PREPARING FOR TRIP TO THE NORTH Negotiates for the Purchase of Sup- plies for Two Years at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 16.—Four port- able houses, two steam launches, a com- plete photographic apparatus, fifty tons of dog food—this comprises the list of sup- plies which Evelyn Baldwin, Arctic ex- lcrer and_meteorologist, expects to pur- grm in Philadelphia for the use of the Baldwin-Zeigler: polar expedition. Mr. Blldwln arrived here last it and has pened negotiations with merchants. O Everything points to the middle of June as the te of our sailing from New York,” he sai “The America is the permanent exvediuon ship and will carry thirty men_in her crew. We shall go around the North Cape, Norway, to some point In Russia, from which we shall strike northward past Nova Zembfa, to Franz Josefland. Here the two vessels will part company. The America will con- tinue northward and the members of the expedition will struggle to attain the North Pole by land or sea. We will carry provisions for two vears." District Attorney Lindsley Says Cap- tain Martin Was Partner in a Gambling House. Sie Feb. 15.—The investigation m'i‘?]l“.m’ Police Board into the charges of corruption against members of the Police Department was closed this The board reserved its de- :lllemoon. Attorney Lindsl ‘who con~ d\g't.zg'ct‘ha prosecution, sals ‘in his clos- nt that it had been proven that O it Artnus Martin was & partner amblil house, “Maho ne; ‘gfldfl gle had n«hofl ot got-eum ldm nd T. E 7 hu against nders a MeDlduft, ey admitted. bad e Attorneys Thomas Ward and mm = gued lhlt no t proof of of d_bee od % mt the -ecund be exonerat: