The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1901, Page 13

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Con. e ES and boflers 1+ second-hand machi BURKE, 129 Beale st. Py 3 and magic lantern goods sold, exchanged. 109 Montgomery st. 2nd second hand. THE HER- 417-423 Sacramento st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, TED—For the English market, by firm of standing, novelties. patents or exciusive es for the photographic and allied Box 105, Sell't Agency, Flect et., England. art of Kern County in ofl beit for ly to W. M. STANSBURY, ANTED—A _second-hand Remington type- ter and office desk. Box 3621, Call office. ipright plano or organ for H. L. WHITEHEAD, 1706 Market st. TILTON wants good second-hand clothing and theatrical goods. 154 tel. Folsom 2520 A—MONEY to loan at ra hich people can afiord to pay on furniture, pianos, etc.; do not borrow of your friends or you will lose their friendship; do business with strangers ! o will be better satisfied; no delay no PROPERTY . 18 MORTGAGED and you need more money, see H. MURPHY, 30 Market st. Loahs on estates in probate, divided interests in estates, second mort- es, etc. 2 ANY proposition, any amount; 6 per cent; first, second mortgages, estates in probate, interest tates, legacies; corporation loans, chattel £ and securjties. Room 16, 1st floor. building. HALLORAN & OLSEN. > amount at 6% ges, undf real estate in pro- = bought; no de- ng business else- ¥ wanted to sink on land adjoining | 2d_ana 3d_mort- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 190%. PALMISTRY. H. JEROME FOSSELLI, sclentific paimist, 515 Taylor st., bet. Geary and Post; tel. Black 5L Mre. Lamb,sclentific palmist and character read- | _ing: lessone in class and private. 204 Ellis, . 18. _— PATENTS AND PENSIONS. ADVICE free GEO D. CAMPRELL. no charge unless successful. Lawyer. Examiner blg. ! s | A NEW and harmless discovery, a simple clay, | “which will turn white hair black, brown, | | auburn or red, and blonde hair a rich golden, in from four to twelve hours, according to shade required. DR. FRANCIS C. SHER- MAN, 406 Sutter st. | A—IF your hair is falling or you are bald, call { “on DR. G. S. MOORE, 48 Geary st., and you will not be disappointed: this remedy is posi- | tively guaranteed: preparation sent to all | parts of the world; call or send for circular. | AFFLICTED come, we will locate your disease | free, without asking questions, looking at | tongue or feeling of pulse; tell you how to get | well without knife, drugs or worthless instru- ments: scientific method of treatment. Nervo- Pathic Co., 1382 Market, opp. 1. O. O. F. Hall. | | MOTHER, do you know you can buy dry |~ goods, 'shoes. blankets, ~hammocks, _etc., | cheaper at SMITHS' CASH (DEPT.) STORE | _than anywhere else? % Market st. | A WOMAN, one side badly wrinkled, the other made smooth; also freckled girl; remedies guaranteed permanent; call—seeihg Is believ- ing. N. Y. Inst. Dermatology, 105 Ellis, S. F. WEEKLY—Suits to _order from genuine Scotch, $15 up: fine dress suits, $20 up; ele- gant overcoats, $15 up. LEON LEMOS, 1117 Market st., between Seventh and Eighth. ELECTRIC light in every room—Winchestes Hotel, 44 Third st., near Market: 700 room: 25c to $150 per might; $150 to $8 per weel free "bus and baggage to and from the ferry. | BEST taste, “‘The Superior” skillful hair | dressing; wrinkles vanished: gray hair re- | _stored; expert masseurs. 14 McAllister, rm. 69, | WHITE enamel iron beds, single, three-quarter or_double, $225. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO., 1310-1312 Stockton st., near Broadway. SCHOOL to learn halrdressing, hair work, man- icuring: private lessons or class. MISS A. V. DOYLE, 1704 Market, bet. P nd V; 5 i 1 | A GILT-EDGE investment is offered for t time by Smiths' Cash (Dept.) Store ck paying 10% can be had for $30; par value $100; will advance soon. Write or call 25 Market PRIVATE detective worl rates; 10 vears' experlence. J. B. RAY, 37 Jessle st. | Dr. Harriett Welch, 2115 Bush; hours 2 to 3, ex- cept Th. and Sai electrolysis; 17 years' exper. and_tobacco habit cured at valuable information for liguor, fum, all drug habits. MRS 1839 Polk st.,-San Francisco. lawin Jewelry Store. 846 Market Branch 19 Third st. rates on furniture, etc., by private no commission; confiden- bldg., ¥; no_removal Room 1. Conservatory piancs: mno money { ihterest; easy terms: no broker- 1170 Market st., 301 Jones. room 8. | NG _etyles Standard patterns now ready. mestic” office, 1021 Market st., nr. Sixth. | OLD gold, silver, diamonds and preclous stones | _bought. ' J. R. JENKEL, 817 Market st. Ladies’ and gents’ st-off clothing bought and | Z5o1d 2" Biiverms TFolsom;tel. Folsom 111. | C_ LANDECKER, 20 Mont'gy—Watches cleaned | “and repaired, no matter what'sbroken, $1; guar. ALFREDUMS Egyptian Henna; restores gray | _hair to its natural color; $1: at all druggists. | ADE costumes. play books, wigs; rders. GOLDSTEIN & CO., 733 Mkt. to borrow on diamonds, J. HESTHAL, h gold, silver, e, planos; no remo: ate. Lick, 118 McAllister. ried people without security. Merchants’ Ex.. 4.1 California. ew York plan. THB Partott building 1 mtgs; city, country, 6%, undi- tes. HARPER, 887 Parrott blg. | SUPERFLUOUS halr and moles destroyed with | _electric needle. MISS EATON, 1119 Sutter st. DR. LAMOTTE'S French Corn Paint, the best corn cure; 2c; all druggists. A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages. In wranper, for mailing. $1 per vear. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and residence, 1021 Market st, between Sixth and Seventh. DR. WONG HIM, herb doctor, successfully | “treats all diceases of the human body: see | testimonials at office. 115-117 Mason, nr. Ellis. PICNIC SUPPLIES no indorser required. S. 143 Phelan building. 0 TO loan on real estate or for bullding; 22 Sansome st., room 2. wages A loaned to salaried people on note without MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. its lowest prices and easiest terms. (Qlike 1 Novella...........565!2 _Chickerings 1 Heine baby grand | new) .. Qtke new) ......8325(2 Helnes . 1 Steinwa: 51551 Hallet-Davi rents §2 up allowed on pus e all makes. Agents for £oi est and_most famous planos in ex- ing Hallet-Davis, indorsed by all masters: over 50,000 in use in most Heine Piano Co., 217 Geary. ALL planos purchased of SHERMAN. CLAY ©O. may be exchanged for a new Stelnway ight or baby grand plano any time within 3 vears from date of purchase, and have full price aliowed. New upright planos, 3§ per onth; seme good pianos gold for $3, $4 and per month. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO., nway dealers, corner Kearny and Sutter €an Franciseo: corner Broadway and st., Oskiand. AT _BYRON MAUZY'S, 308 POST ST. You are invited to call and hear the Peer- Jess electric self-playing piano attachment; can be put in any pizno; also to inspect our plano factory and see how a piano is made. ‘Agent Sohmer. Byron Mauzy, Gabler, Ham- 28 and 80 O'Farrell st.; planos, organs all other musical instruments of all grads 8nd prices; terms easy; prices lowest; every. thing possible done to please and satisfy the ne second-hand bargains—1 Emer- & Davis, 1 Conover, 1 Curtaz, 1 etc.; easy payments. "3 $125, 3145, J. CURTAZ & SON, 16 O'Farrell st. kering, Vose, Sterling Agency; also king of self-players. FROM now until June 1 we will have a genu- e cash clearance sale of pianos. Customers get the best bargains in the city from us sale. The Z 769 Market st. Must sacrifice elegant 3-pedal 219 Leavenworth st., nr. Eddy. for almost Nome- piano, UPRIGHT grand, 6 McAllister st. STANDART upright: cost $425; for sale on netaliments. 1419 Post st. KRANICH & BACH pianoe, musicians’ delight. Sole agency BRUENN, 208 Post st. n a fine upright plano at & low KILGO, #46 Mission st. b rents o beautiful plano. SCOTT- CURTAZ PIANO CO., 560 Hayes st. HOGANY case Fischer upright. 217 Geary st., room 28. new, your cholce &t PRIGHT_ 8125 Knabe, $135 Stélnway & st FAY'S plano factory, 1729 Mission. AT WILS Storage, 17¢ Market st., you can get storage pianos al@est for a song. bargain in Fisher upright plano: ew: must be sold. 301 Jones st. planos; Steck, Hartman. Con- . Wiley B. Allen Co., 314 Post. BARGAIN—Must be sold: nice upright piano. 16 McAllister, next Hibernia Bani AT KEEFFES,. 933 Market st., 4 elegant up- rights at your own price. Shoninger agency. RIOR violine, zithers. old and new. H. R, maker, repairer, 2 Latham place. & news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, n wrapper, for mailing, $1_per year. ICES AND STORES TO LET. 41 Kentucky et .se—Second floor, 620 Market st., ce Hotel: Al business location. GEO. H. COVERT, 623 Market t. t store, 4 rear rooms, basement. fa st.: change to suit Small store and two rooms at 217 venth st., near Howard, AXERY with oven: 4 living rooms; g0od loca- tion. Apply 1009 Guerrero st. SANSOME, 80¢—Large, handsome store; Te- $8 per month. OIL. rich enteed by §. F. real estate bonds, certified to you cannot lose your money; stock guar- by Cal. Fafe Deposit and Trust Co.; send for prospectus. Pacific States Mining and Invest- ment Co.. % Post st. THE W. R. THOMAS CO.—Oil lands in the best districts; investigate; Fearless Ofl and Water Co,; a good mvestment: water tran portation. 409 Examiner blg., 464 Sth, Oakland. | OIL Jands in the heart of Coalinga district. AMERICAN EXPLORATION in good order; all TTE. 516 Mission st tanks, chean second-hand, OIL LANDS. OIL lands for sale or lease in all parts of the State. We can furnich you with lands in the best localities. If you are looking for lands or wish to invest in'stocks of the leading ofl companies calj on us before going elsewhere, SHEA & PETERSON, %1 Examiner building. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. 0 MAUVAIS | | large e to rent: formerly oocupled by | music teacher, and established trade for $ Tica, 10 cents per share, will make you | | ON your way to pienic or ferry call on MOHNS & MOHNS, 20 Market st., for finest wines and [ liquors; biggest house: open Sundays. | PILES- EARLY 1000 permanent cures here in your | midst; many who have suffered 20 to 30 |~ years; over fifty names of prominent busi- | mess men sent as reference; mo chloroform, | surgery or delay from business, and no ealves for sale. Particulars, address Physi- cian, box 18 Call office, S. F., Cal. PROPERTY WANTED. WANTED—Income property south of Market; $2000 to $10,000. Box 2665, Call office. | REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. EASTON, ELDRIDG! PARK PANHANDLE RESIDENCES—Two elegant residences of 8 rooms and bath; sun- ny side street; fine surroundings; every modern convenience; lots 25xl: feet; will sell separately; make offer; price $6000 each. CHEAP, CHEAP. CHEAP, SIX FINE WELL-BUILT FLATS of 4 and 8 rooms; rents $515; lot 25xli2 feet; near | Bixth and Howard sts.; will be sold for | Thighest bid over present offer of $3500. SNAP. ARGE BEAUTIFUL HOME one block from Park Panhandle, 9 rooms and bath; bank mortgage $3500 can remain; -larger mortgage | 1f desired; will be sold for cost of improve- | ments; this great big snap must be sold; see this at once; price $5000. L, FINEST CORNER 1 DITION—Rents low; $2100; flats; lot 41 foot frontage. crease in value; price $27,500, 5 new modern guaranteed in- BARGAIN. BARGAIN. MODERN SCOTT-ST. RESIDENCE, 8 rooms and bath; porcelain bath; tiled mantels; handsome and attfactive appearance; can arrange any terms; price $6000. PAYS BIG INTEREST. 6 FLATS OF 4 ROOMS—Never idle and pay- ing every month $52; large lot; 32:6 front- age; improvements alone cost double price asked; first-class condition; the best invest- ment ‘for the money to-day; price $5000. FEW STEPS FROM PANHANDLE and Haight-st._cars; nice bay-window home of § rooms and bath; bituminized street; price only $2600. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market st. | LYON & HOAG, 114 Montgomery street. $5,500—Rent 397 50; three handsome new flats of 6 rooms and bath; extra large lot; best sun and light possible in flats: best portion of Panhandle district; offer wanted. 250—Rent $67 50; 2 brand new flats of 6 and 7 rooms, bath, etc.; large lot; Park Panhandle district; splendid ~dlstrict; will always. be rented. $4,700—New bay-window residence of 7 rooms, Dbath. eto : finished in good taste in the latest style; easy terms if desired; Park Panhandle district; best home for the morey in the city. $0000—Fine two-story residence, commanding superb marine view; 8 rooms with base- ment, containing laundry; almost brand new; on sunny side of the street; extra lot, 30x137:6; rented for $62; a beautiful home in a select nelghbor. Food close to Fillmore street. £20,000—Splendid corner investment on Butter street; extra large lot, £5x90; present rents $150; could be increased by emall expenditure of money; Iimprovement ®ood and substantial. | $4,600—Rent $45; Broadway, near Leavenworth: | 3 new flats: always rented: in good condition; an excelient income proposi- tion. $10,500—Handsome flats; sunny side of Page street; 2 exceptionally finished flats; al- ; cost over $10,000 to bulld. rent $58; near Guerrero | and Fourteenth sts.; 3 flats of 5, 5 and 6 rooms: lot 25x100. $5000—Rent §5); Twenty-fourth-st. flats; 2 modern, well-built flats; lot 20x114; good investment. 8 #5,000—Rent $15; cheapest flats in clty; Park Panhandle district: 2 flats of 5 and 6 rooms and bath each; lot 25x131:6; overlooks the park. ° A BRAND NEW COTTAGE. | $1,350—Only $200 cash: $14 monthiy; contains 4 rooms, porcelain bath; Wisconsin, near | Twenty-fourth; a few minutes’ walk from the cars. LYON & HOAG, | 114 Montgomery st. | JUST completed; fine income payin rt Nw"Gor, Golen Gate_ ana Seymour aves east of Devisadero; 2 of these charmin; sunniest of sunny flats rented last weel for $45 and $55; containing 8 rooms each, with every latest improvement. See owner on premises daily or 40 Montgomery st., room 7. $3900_HOUSE of 2 flats; bay-windows and bath; nd € rooms; lot 26x85, 4059 Nine- teenth st., near Castro. FOR sale—Well-constructed, modern residence, 8 rooms and bath, In a desirable location near park; reasonable terms. 660 Mission st. TWO-story frame house for sale, to be re- ;no\:e\il; ‘l(m Gough st. Apply between 10 and | o'clock. 1 A s, AN introduction to you from H. Schellha: ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING—Con. LL, 10 MONTGOMERY STREET. BARGAINS. Rents $3¢ per month; Harrlet st.; 4 flats of 3 rooms eacl; lot 25x75. Leavenworth st., near Clay; house, 9 rooms, bath, basement, furnace, etc. Near Pine and Powell sts.; house of 8 rooms and bath; lot has double frontage; suitable for flats; splendid location. $7200. 5 and ¢ rooms and bath each; rents $600 a year. $3800. Rents $33 per month; 4 eparate flats on Treat ave.; always nmed"aee these at once. 1750, Church st.; 2-story building; store and flat of 5 rooms; lot' 28x80; rents §25 per month. $3000. Clementina st., near First; lot 25x75; bullding, containing 10 rooms; rents §27. $4000. * & Treat ave., near Twenty-fifth st.; lot 25x115:6 to rear street; cottage of 5 rooms, bath and basement. brick LANGTON, 236%—Three nicely furnished sunny rooms, complete housekeeping; private family. NEW AUBURN HOUSE, 33 Third st.—House- keeping rooms, suitable for family; reference. OAK, 1192 sunny rooms, furnished for house- keeping; yard, storage, range, closets; $12, POLK, 605—2 sunny pariors, piano; also 1 room, gas ttoves, running water, bath, gas. TWELFTH, 120—2 nicely furnished front house- keeping rooms; private family; select locality. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1098 Valencia B — ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. ARl Wi e esui el unstarud AHLBORN HOTEL, 821 Grant ave.—Best $§1 a day family hotel in clty; polite attendance; large rooms, t0c up; meals i free coach. A_BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 143 Sixth—Rooms, 25c to $1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms., suites, single; also unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly $4500. O'Farrell and Buchanan sts.; cottage of 4 rooms; lot 25x125; fronting on 2 streets. 000. Rents $27 per month; 2 flats of 4 and 5 rooms and bath; Nlneteentbsa;.o, near Banchez. Make an offer: must be sold; 2 good flats on Oak st., near Buchanan. $2250. Clipper-st, cottage, 6 rooms, bath and base- ment; lot Zx114. e ' Eighteenth st., near Castro; drh iveway below, stable in rear and flat above: suitable for ex- pressman, $3500. Bryant ave., near Twenty-sixth st.; new 2- story house, 6 rooms and bath. $350 CASH. L For a nice 4-room and basement cottage; $950 can be paid in $12 monthly installments; loca- tion No. 159 Corbett road, near Eighteenth. electric cars. $2700. Rents $23; 2 flats; Natoma st., near Four- teenth. $3000. Dorland st.; lot 30x115; house, 8 rooms and bath, $5200, ‘Shotwell st., near Twentieth; 45x122:6; house, 9 rooms and bath. $8200, Worth $15,000; northwest corner Jones and Lombard sts.; 78:6x68:9; house cost $15,000 to | bulld; bargain. BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery st. A. M. SPECK & CO., 667 Market street, Opposite Kearny street. Genuine Bargains in Best Portion of City. $120,000—Vieinity First and Mission sts.; one tenant; long lease; new brick and iron building; lot 9400 square feet; this bea bonds or banks. $50,000—Van Ness ave. corner; 120 ft. Van Nes ave.: three frontages; cholcest on the avenue; prospective investors see this. 75,000—Corner, block from Powell and Ellis; two stores and two lodging-houses never vacant; 80 ft. frontage} no pro erty like this on the market any more; . corner, downtown; splendid bullding; 60 ft. front; paying 6 per cent net. $36,000—Downtown Misslon-street bargain; 70 feet front; this is a rare buy: the largest lct to be had on Mission street to-day. 425,000—Best improved north of Market st close to Geary st. and Grant ave.; four- story and basement brick building; 40 feet frontage; rent $170. $18,000—Howard st., near Third; splendld four- stcry and basement structure; no better buy to be had in this district: low rents at_$125. $17,500—Western Addition business property; stores and flats on best street: 50 ft. lot; this is a clean investment; rents $107. $12,600_Sansome-st. corner, wholesale district; 35 ft. frontage; rents $100. $8,500—McAllister-st. income property, Octavia; two frontages; rents $85 month; lot 27:6x120 feet, $3,760—O'Farrell _st.; three houses; lot 45x80 ft.; rents $40; price reduced from $5000; cannot be beat. A. M. SPECK & CO., 667 Merket street. e e e e . near per furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. LDER Room-renting Bureau, 22 Kearny st.— E’rex, Red 2334; rooms furnished or unfurnished. FIFTH, 264, cor. Clementina—Neatly furnished Bunny front room; use bath; rent 36 60. FILBERT, 64—TFurnished room; neat; board if desired. GRAND SOUTHERN, southeast corner Seventh and Mission sts.—Sunny rooms, en suite or single; ladies’ parlor; reading-room; elevator. GUERRERO, 444—Furnished room; private family. HOWARD, 844, flat A—Sunny front room, nice- ly furnished; private family. HOWARD, 1708%—Nicely furnished suite of sunny rooms; also single; gas; use baih. HOWARD court, 5—Furnished rooms, quiet, for gentlemen. LARKIN, §0i—Large sunny back room. fur- nished; light housekeeping if desired: $10. MARKET, 1040A—Front rooms, en suite, single; also other rooms; telephone Howard 108. MINNA, 262, near 4th—Furnished front parlor; sultabie for 2 gentlemen; private family. MINNA, 667, corner Eighth—Newly furnished bay-window room; $1 per week: transient. NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market st.—Nicely furnished rooms. $2'a week up: 3¢ a day up. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator: elec. lights; day, week, mo. O'FARRELL, 546—Sunuy front room, with al- cove, $10. O'FARRELL, 917—Pleasant room in private family; suitable tor young lady; $6; no sign. PINE, 1008 (The Victor)—New management; thoroughly renovated; ~sunny suites, single rooms, with board. ROSEDALE House, 819-321 Ellls st.—Rooms, night, 25c to $1; week, $1 25 to $& open night. ROYAL House, 124 Ellis—Incandescent ligh reading-room, smoking-room and ladles' par. sunny and lor; rooms, per night, 35c to $1 60; week, $2 to $5; month. $8 to $30; elevator on ground ' floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SACRAMENTO, 1803—Nice sunny furnished front rooms. SHERMAN Apartment House, 23 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. SIXTEENTH, 2911, near Howard—Large front furnished room, with closet. SUTTER, 725—A family hotel (Wilmott); sunny rooms, excellent table and service. SUTTER, 834—A nicely furnished sunny alcove front room. THE Crocker, 915 Leavenworth—Fine sunny rooms, single and en suite; beautiful grounds. TURK, 126—Sunny furnished front room suit- able for a gentleman. TURK, 543, near Polk—Single room, with bath, for gentléman: $1 per week. TURK, 268 (The Lake)—New house; newly fur- nished; modern; board optional. Phone South 422, REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale sediment soll: fine for raising seeds, berries and vegetables; improvements worth $9000; will sell in 10 acres subdivided, at $175 per acre; $19,500; part cash, balance at 6 ver cent interest per annum. 57 acres, near Alma; house of 16 rooms: large barn; plenty water; i5 acres In orchard, some full bearing: $4000; terms to sult. 37% acres in 6-year-old orchard; $110 per acre; 250 acres at $47 50 per acre. C. C. SMITH, 620 Market st., San Francisco. BUY in Napa County; no droughts tion, mo_failure of crops; write copy_“Napa_ County Viticulturist A. MACKINDER CO., §t. Hel no irriga- MARION GRIFFIN, Real Estate Agent, 71 Market st., by Call bldg.—Free circulgrs de- scribing farms for sale all over this State. | POL Aairy UTRY and dairy ranches for sale; write for free list. C. R. WINFIELD, Petaluma, Cal. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore —_— ROOMS AND BOARD. COMFORTABLE home: table and appoint- ments_first-class; convenient to cars. Box 3698, Call. FILBERT, 6l4—Furnished room, neat, with board if desired. sunny and ROOMS and board; prices reasonable. 415 First st.. between Harrison and Bryant. attractive rooms: special table: wine dinners. 807 California st. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. BOARD for man and little boy in private fam- ilv: with other children preferred. Box 3030, Call office. —— e WRITE J. W. HORN, 812 Main, Petaluma, for free copy of Sonoma Co. real estate bargains. e O e e ROSS VALLEY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—In Ross Valley, 7 minutes' walk from San Anselmo station, an attractive home, having 10 rooms and bath: lot 50x200: well cultivated. For particulars inquire of J. 1. TAYLOR, 404 Sansome st. $160—LOTS in Ross Valley, near San Anselmo station; 25x160. Apply 978 Jackson f ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. PROPERTY of Two Istates; Immense Bar- galns. Must be Sold. 150x207 feet, with improvements, on Santa Ciara ave. Four lots, 60x207:6 feet on Santa Clara ave., near Park st.; offer wanted. E. D. JUDD COMPANY,. 1424 Park st., Alameda. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. $§27150—NEW 2-story house; complete in every particular; thoroughly well built; street work all done; near the electric cars and railroad. $5000—Fine new house of 9 rooms; lot 52x160; gas and electric lights; excellent view of bay and near university. Apply to JOS. J. MASON, Real Estate, Berkeley Station. $1750—HOUSE of 5 rooms and hath; large lot; streetcars pass the property; for cash or in- stallments: Apply to JOS. J. MASON, Berke- ley station. BARGAIN—$350; high lot, 2 blocks from Golden Gate station; 40x100; $450, hlzh lots, 2 blocks from Ashby station; 60x110. A. GREUB, 1011 Mason st. — e FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTAT! $1750—5-room cottage, modern, stable; lot 50x140, Inquire Hanson’s shoe store, Fruftvale, Cal. MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE. IN Mill Valley—A nice home for sale cheap on account of departure 526 Turk st., 8. F. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. LOT FOR FLATS. ROOMS WANTED, NTED—Accommodations for visiting stra; gers during President’s stay in San Franclsco any hotels, boarding-houses or private fam lies having rooms to spare will please bring or send to room 217, Palace Hotel, Information as to the number and capacity of rooms to rent; also state whether with or without board. Citizens' Committee on Hotels, room 217, Palace Hotel. PIANIST—Gentleman wants room and board in private family where practice will not dis- turb; has plano. Box 3863, Call office. —_—e— SPECIAL NOTICES. ALL parties to whom I am indebted will be ‘promptly paid on presentation of their claims to me without court process. All parties in- debted to me will please call on me and pay the same without delay. B. J. F. SIEMER, 920 Ninth ave., south, San Francisco. San Francisco, Cal., May §, 1901 BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery rooms ; tel. 5580, SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIE! SECOND-HAND machines all makes at al most any price you want to pay; all kinds rented $2 mo. 145 Sixth st.: phone Mint 45. L kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- Aea Charias Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged, re- palred; open even.: phone Black 1124. 205 4th. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. -RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., Pfi'«'fi’%fi?ma Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713, LF rate will be named for storage, mdse. A o irnitare, by Smithe' Cash Stors, #5 Mar- ket st.; ine. free; fire proof new building. A _FLAT rental, v:’? l%'. or px:'u&tl--h;flrr{; ‘warel roposition to’ responsible e onderstands. the. bustn SMiTH, 5 BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- Pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 540 Mis- sion et.; tel. Mint 1821. F. W. ZEHFUSS. TO LEASE. A A A A~ AN AN, LOVELY HOME. To lease for & long term to responsible party, 40 acres of best land, good locality, in ta Cruz County; only haif a mile from de- pot; consisting of about 2 acres of best wine grapes and balance best fruit; apples, cher- Ties, plums, etc.: lovely cottage, furnished; also horses,’ carriage, phaeton, etc.: also fine winery and_cooperage for 30,000 galions. Box 3841, Call office. e e ————— TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than. any house in the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266. PROPOSALS. $5300————— $5500 Finest lot in the city of Oakland to bulld on for income; stores and flats or any kind of m- provement will pay handsomely; the lot is 100x 100, on the NW. corner Alice and Seventh sts., thé best corner of all; sun all day; the Allca Park is across the street; within two minutes’ walk of three R. R. stations; neighborhood first class; will subdivide. WILLIAM J. DINGEE, 503 Broadway, Oakland, g $950 WILL buy a good two-story of 8 rooms; § minutes’ walk from Broadway station. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 1008 Broadway, Oaklar $1800—A BANK sale; 9 roon inny side, close fo San Bablo see) corty: foot lot; mear 'Frisco local station; will ar- range installments to suit. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 1008 Broadway, Oakland, — P TOY, R dland OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. furnitre dealer. 11th and Franklin. Oakl -%‘ ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING® FOURTH, 2% Furnishea rooms for housekeeps ing; also single. ern 10-room residence, 775 Cole st.; open daily. GOLDEN GATE ave., 622—Sunny bay-window suites of 3 rooms, nicely fur.; gas; bath, IF you have lots to sell north of the Park, then call on W. J. GUNN, 50 Californ ADVERTISEMENT—Office_of the Chief En- gineer, Division of the Philippines, Manlla, P. 1., March 1901—Sealed pi sals for constructing & Barbor. at Maniia, b, I, will Do feceived at_this office until i1 o'clock a. m,, August 1, 1601, and then publicly opened. Work to be done Includes about 150,000 cubi yards riprap, 21,000 cubic yards concrete rubble masonry in breakwaters, about 5,000,- 000 cublc yards of dredging and a pile bulk- head 4700 feet long. Dredging In mud, sand and shells to a depth of thirty feet, Dredged material to be used for reclaiming land. Bids must be accompanied by a bond of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) in gold. One contract will be made for the whols work. Contractor’s bond will be 10 per cent of the amount bid. The right is reserved to | reject any or all bids. For specifications and blank forms apply to this office, Bureau of Insular _Affairs, Washington, D.’C. States Engineer Offices at New York, Chi- cago JOHN ‘BIDDLE, Captain, Engineers, PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, ashington, D. C.. until 12 o'clock noon, ay 25, 1901, and publicly opened immediately thereafter, to furnish the annual supply of coal, coke, wood and charcoal at the Navy Yard and Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Cal., e Naval.Training Station, San Francisco, 1., and the Naval Station, Puget Sound, Blank forms of proposals will be fur- HOWARD, f1i—Rooms, ¢ per wee Ward; also housekeeping. - o S0, up- WALL paper, window shades: rooms papered, # up. Jensen & Bath, 308 Sixth; open even. MODERN cottages and flats bullt; reasonabl plans furnished. Salisbury,builder,1333 Market. g HOWARD, 1703—Housekee) rooms private family. ek ik aw nished upon application to the Bureau, to the Coemmandants of the Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal., or Naval Station, Sound, I o BN . 8. N. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND No. 27 (thirty cents per share) of the Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co., will be favable at the office of the company, 327 rket st.. on and after Friday, May 10, Transter books closed Iriday, May 3. o'clock p. m. E. H. SHELDON, DIVIDEND NOTICE—The Glms.l’awder Com- pany, Con.—A dividend (No. 28) of seventy- five cents (75c) per share on the issued capi- tal stock of the company has been declared fayable at the office of the combany, 430 California st., San Francisco, on May 10, 1901 nsfer books close May 3, 1901, at noon. A. A. SPARKS, Secretary. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were fssued Yesterday: Harry Bolte, 38 city, and Amella BE. V. Curran, 3, San Rafael. Herman W. Friedlander, 31, city, and Besste Cooper, 23, city. Joseph Furrer, 3, Petaluma, and Mary Ruegg, 28, city. Otto Dettbarn, 31, 1507 Kentucky street, and Albertine Wenzel, 25, 2202 California. street Pang Sul Fong, 40, 116 Waverly place, Ho Shee, 22, 116 Waverly place. BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DRATHS. Birth, marriage and 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 per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. GROVER—In Alameda, May 6, 1901, to the wife of Ralph A. Grover, a daughter. STRICKERT—In this city, to the wife of Paul Strickert, a_ son. ‘WHITE—In this city, May 3, 1901, to the wife daughte: of Charles C. White, DIED. Allen, Beatrice J. Loupy, Plerre Barry, Willlam Mooy, Alice Bussell, Arthur Masten, Nathan K. Dickey, James R. Mogan,” Catherine Fitzpatrick, Bridget Murphy, Eisie J. Fredrikson, Charles Nunan, Jennie H. Gawne, John Plewnia, Simon Guntli, Peter Quinn, Michael E. Hall, Mary A. Schemmel, Mrs. A. Heymann, Edmund Kingsbury, Eleanor Koenig, Albert Lamb, Joseph ALLEN—In this city, May 5, 191, Beatrice Jane Allen, beloved daughter of Anthony and Mame Allen, a native of San Francisco. BAKRY—In this city, May 7, 1901 Wijitam Barry, a native of Ireland, aged 67 yeafs. [ Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- nor & Co., 767 Mission street. BUSSELL—In this eity, May 2, 1801, Arthur, beloved husband of Margaret J. Bussell, and father of Caroline and Gwladys Bussell, a native of England, aged 48 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the Masonic ‘Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, under the auspices of Goiden Gate Lodge No. i, F. and A. M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cémetery, by the electric car from the ferry. DICKEY—In this city, May 6, 1901, James " husband of the late Amelia C. Dickey, and father of Frank Dickey, a native of Madi- son County, New York, aged 7 years 3 months and 2 days. % <EZ;The, tuneral, will take place this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Inter- ment private. FITZPATRICK—In this_ city, May 4, 1901, Bridget Teresa, dearly beloved wife of John P. Fitzpatrick, and loving mother of Mrs. J. Rose, Mrs. A. Courtney, Mrs. A. Benner- scheidt and Thomas F., Joseph A. and Ceci- lia J. Fitzpatrick, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged &5 years. L7 Friends ‘and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock, .from her late residence, 107 Diamond street, thence to The Most Holy Redeemer Church, where a sol- emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FREDRIKSON—In this city, May 7, 1001, Charles Fredrikson, beloved 'father of Mrs. Annie Aston, a native of Denmark, aged 60 years. 7 Friends' and_acquaintances are respect- | tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 11 o'clock, from the parlors of Julius S. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue. RIGGERS' and Stevedores' Unlon Assoclation —Funeral notice: The detall from Jeremiah | Creedon to John Finn, inclusive, will assem- ble at their hall, 32 O'Farrell street, to-mor- row (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Charles Fred- rikson. By order ALEX CAMPBELL, President. F. E. DURHAM, Rec. Sec. GAWNE—In Alameda, May 5, 1901, John Gawne, late resident of San Leandro, a na- tive of England, aged 70 years. =7 Funeral private to-morrow (Thursday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the mesidence of G. F. Kincald, 2166 Clinton avenue, Alameda. GUNTLI—In this city, May 7, 1301, Peter, dearly beloved husband of Marie Guntli, and father of Lillle, George and Carrie Guntll, a rative of Switzerland, aged 31 years 2 months and 24 days. HALL—In Alameda, May 7, 1901, Mary An- thony, wife of Gilbert C. Hall, and daughter of Lydia and the late John A. Anthony. HEYMANN—In this city, May 7, 1901, Ed- mund Heymann, beloved father of Freda, Tillle, Carl and Edmund Heymann, a nati of Zinna. Prussia, aged 5 years 10 months and 11 days. A member of Eureka Lodge No. 15, A. O. U. W., of St. Helena, Cal. > Friends and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow. “Thursday), at 1 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Theodor Dierks, 97 Mission street, bettveen Fifth and Sixth. Interment private. KINGSBURY — In _this city, May 7, 1001, Eleanor Kingsbury, beloved * daughter of Elizabeth Kingsbury, a native of San Fran- clsco, aged 26 years 10 months and 20 days. KOENIG—In Marshfield, Or., May 2, 1901, Al- bert, beloved husband of Mary Koenlg, and father of Willle and Albert Koenig, a na- tive of Germany, aged 34 vears 9 months and 4 days. LAMB—In Fruitvale, May 7, 1901, Joseph Lamb, brother of Edward, Willlam and Charles Lamb, Mrs. Charles Williams, Mrs. Willlam Leahey and Mrs. B. J. Koenlg, & native of Kast Oakland, aged 3 vears and 1 month. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), from 1351 Twenty-sixth avenue, Fruitvale, thence to St. Anthony's Church, Bast Oakland, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock. LOUPY-In this city, May & 10L Plerre Loupy, beloved brother of Baptiste, Jean and Noel , Louny, and brother-in-law of Lucle and Therese Loupy, and nephew of Martin Casenave, a native of France, aged 31 years and 5 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect. tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 1 oclock, from the parlors of J. 8. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, thence 1o French Church of Notre Dame des Vic- toires, Bush street. McCOY—In San Rafael, May 5, 1901, Alice Me- Coy, a native of New Jersey, aged 32 years and 7 days. MASTEN—In this city, May 6 1901, Nathan Keese Masten, beloved father of Bdmund Joseph M., Louls C. and_ Alice H. Mastes Mrs, F. I. Kendall, Mrs, P. M. Wessel. M: F. P. Wilson, Mrs. P. J. Dunne, Mrs. K. Gordon, Mrs. W. F. Perkins and Mrs. E. C. Ewell, a nafive of Troy, N. Y., aged $ years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- sully Muited to attend the faneral to-morrow (Thursday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the family residence, 2218 Clay street. Interment pri- vate. ORAN—In this city, May 7. 191, Catherlne, Moty betoved mother of E. J. Moran and the late Mollie Moran, a native of County Tone, Ireland, ags years. Tbmanm of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 9:80 o'clock, from her late residence, 2823 California_street, thence to St. Dominic's Church, where a’ solemn re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MURPHY—In this city, May 6, 191 Ei beloved wife of John F. Murphy, mother of John Broderick, and Charles H. Rockwell, a native of San Jose, 9 30 years. c%fififl l!}l'fl acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, fhence to St. Mary's Cathedral, Wwhere & mass wiil be said for the repose of her soul, Commencing at 9:30 o’clock. Interment Mount Colvary Cemetery. 3 NUNAN—In San Leandro, May 7, 1901, Jennle Hart Nunan, wife of Thomas Nunan. 7 Funeral private. PLEWNIA—In this city, ‘May 7, 1901, Simon Plewnla, a native of Germany, aged 7 years S Ta this, clty, May ©. 1501, Michael E. UINN—In this city, May 6, 1901 Mic] s O alovea husband of Winifred Quinn, & na- Stack, Mary J. Van Heekeren, Philip Van Noorden, Wm. J P Hoyt, Seattle R J Davison, N Y C S Shank, Seattle_ |V Conn, Oregon J Morton & w, N Y |M_S Chappelle & w, G T Irving, Toronto | New York | R H Kenyon, Utah |H Doyle, N Y W McLean, Melbourne GRAND HOTEL. T B Gibson, Woodland Mrs L Welgel, Mont I_W_ Ralph, Alvarado| W B Dearborn & w, | W Cert, Chicago Newcastle tive of Galway, Y iriends abd scriAiniaces €] tal fully Invited to attend the funersl o'clock, from his late (Wedresday), at S:0 residence, 2134 Mission Dolores mlm,m :'tmmt. .‘hfl’l’m (: high ‘mass will be celebrated for the sepose of his soul, commencing at 9 o clock. Inter- this day ment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flowers. 4 SCHEMMEL—In Alameda, May 6, 1901, Mrs. Augustine Schemmel, beloved wife of hemmel, & native of Paris, France aged years 5 months and 8 days. (7 Friends ind acquaintances are P ;::f)y :3“1’;:3 !:) l:ltenld ll{l!fl_‘l)l.metll iday, y 10, at 10 o’cloc! m St. Joseph’ Church, Alameda. Take §:15 o’clock narrow- gauge from San Francisco to Chestnut-street Station. Please omit flowers. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. STACK—In this city, May 7, 1901, Mary J., be- loved wife of the late John Stack, devoted mother of John, Maud, Thomas, Henry and Jennie Stack, dearly 'beloved daughter of John and the late Mary Collins, and sister of Mrs. L. Driscoll, Mrs. L. Scannell and Ed- o Ward, Henry and the late Gus Collins, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 26 years 7 months and_17°days. [rFriends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the leral to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. L. Scannell, 256% Tehama street, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme- ry. VAN HEEKEREN-—In this city, May 7, 1901, Phillp, dearly beloved on of Gadie and Au: gust Van Heekeren, and brother of Ferdinand an Heekeren, a native of Baden, Cal., aged 5 years 2 months and 4 days. VAN NOORDEN—In this city, May 7, 1 Willlam F. Van Noorden, beloved husbans of Goldine Van Noorden, father of Theodore, Ike and Harry Van Noorden, and brother of Theodore Van Noorden, a native of Holland, aged 56 years. A member of Verein Ein- racht. T Friends and uaintances are respect- fully invited to ."tecnqd the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 139 Folsom street, near Tenth, and thence by 11:30 o'clock train to New Salem Cemetery for interment. ST, DOMINIC'S Church Building Association— The monthly requiem high mass for the de- ceased members of St, Dominic’'s Church Building Assoclation, #hd for the parents and relatives of living members, will be sung in St. 2Dyuinic’s Chureh, to-morrow (Thurs- o'cloe! WESTERN ADDITION CLUBS ORGANIZE FEDERATION Residents Form Association to Ai- tend to Matters of Interest to Their Neighborhood. At a meeting of the Federation of Im- provement Clubs of Western San Fran- cisco held last night in Saratoga Hall permanent organization was effected, by- laws adopted and the following officers elected: President, O. K. Cushing; first vies president, Charles Alpers; second vice president, N. B. Greensfelder; third vice president, George R. Fletcher; secretary and organizer, B. A, Lorenzo; treasurer, A. G. Kleinert, and sergeant at arms, H. | P, McFherson, Twenty-four delegates from various im- provement clubs were present. The clubs Tepresented were the Merchants’ Im- provement Club of Fillmore street, Larkin street Improvement Club, Hayes Valley Improvement Club, Western Addition Im- provement Club, Polk Street improvement Club, Point Lobos Improvement Club and the Devisadero Street Improvement Club. A committee consisting of the presidents of the several improvement clubs forming the federation was appointed to attend the meeting of the Board of Supervisors next Friday. —_— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL § D_Rosenbaum, Stktn;J W Austin, Los Ang W _ Whitehouse & w,|V de Beck, Holland England Baron R Lehman, Hol- | G A Bailard, N Y land A Manheimér, N Y [Mrs R Mohler, Prtind | A_Bettens, Byron Hot|Miss M Mohler, Prtind | Springs Miss R Mohler, Prtind T T Willlams,S Rafael Mrs 8 G Gates, Pasdna| Mrs A C Lewis, Wash L Frank, N Y Mrs H H Sturtefant, Zanesville Miss L Richardson, Boston 8 C Reynolds & w,0hio Miss A" Reynolds, Ohio| Mrs M Nearling. Ohio E R Graham, Bkrsfleld W H Brinker, Seattle Mr von Meteren, Hol- land | P Buehner, Portland | J R Garrick & w, Tex | T L Munn, Cleveland E_H_Fitzhugh & W, | St Louls | Mrs B Lehman, N Y J H Ulman, Wilwaukes D Melone, ‘Oak Knoll | E O Miller, Visalia i Miss J Robb, N Y | D W Smith, N Y Mrs M B Anderson,Cal Miss E Brown, Chgo T Stillman, St Louls J A Shoemaker, Oak J T Harmes, Sausalito R C Allen & w, San D Mrs J H Bagnéll, Seat A K Lazler, Ontario O Scribner,’ Bakersfld J B Higgins, Red BIff| M B Hageline, w & c, W _E_Hadley, San D| Preseott. Ariz C J E Colton, Clayton F § Rollins, N Y J W Kearth, Colusa |E L Webber, Napa G W Thorne & w,,Colo| Capt_Bradman, USMC Mrs A E Henry, Tl |H W Heath, Chico Mrs A S Atchley, § J|J M Roberts, Potter V E E Bush, Bakersfield H S Southard, B C A D Warner, Fresno |D L Cecil, Kern Co W V Macy, Chicago |W H Lunsden, S Rosa H S Cooper & W, L AT Cunningham, S Rosa Miss M F Chapman, H A Bell, Cacto St Joseph, Mich J H Gardiner. Cal 3 A Daly, Napa Wm E Wheelock, Cal NEW WESTERN HOTED. P Mahoney, Chicago |A Meruheu, Stockton C L Hamiiton, Nebr |A L Cackwood, Nebr I P Naylon, Kan City|R R Hamilton, Nebr A_IL Pidgeon & fam,|B F Weak. N Zealand Newcastle, Ind H Partingfon, Chicago A D Hale, Denver C L Green, Tunis C 8 Adams, Denver |R Rolten & w, N Y C P Shockley, U S N|Miss Harriman, Denvr S M Oveatt, La M W Shelhous. Ohio T Hiess & W, La W Ike, Cincinnati W C Brown & w, Stktn COMMERCIAL NEWS Coatinued Irom Page Ten. E W Akerman, San D R F Mitehell, Long B | V R Townsend, Lng B O Panecke, Wright Miss L D Gilman, Cal |F T Monel & w, Or |Mrs W A Maxwell, or | W Northing, Stkn |W A Stearns, Pasa 50 Sterling ..... 100 Thirty-three 200 Twenty-eight SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. Morning ™ Session. Board— 1000 CaMfornia & Utah Oil Co. % 500 Four Oil Co s 1000 Lion Oil Co . 15 700 Monarch of Ari; a 1000 Petroleum Center 1 1000 Petroleum_ Center, 1 200 Sterling O1l Co 19 200 West Shore .. 2% - Afternoon Session. Board— 3 Hanford Oll Co .. 00 1000 Lion Ofl Co . 15 500 Monarch of Arizona. i 1000 Petroleum Center 1 100 Twenty-Eight 1% ' MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in the Sa Francisco Stock and Exchange ymore day: Morning Session. 200 Best & Belcher 28| 100 Ophir .. o 1100 Con Cal & V...3 35 400 Sierra Nev ... 21 300 Crown Point. 200 Union ... 5 250 Ophir 50 Caledonia . 700 Con Cal & 500 Crown Point..." 15 100 Hale &Norers 20 100 Hale & Norcrs 21| 100 Hale & Norers 22| 300 Yellow Jacke 400 Mexican 23! 300 Yellow Jacket. Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning. bm 600 Union Con . Alpha_ Con.. 500 Alpha Con...... 02 400 Best & Beicher I3 500 Con Cal & Va..2 30| 50 Con Cal & Va..2 35 g 300 Potosi .- 200 Yellow Jacket.. Pl ——— HENRY dJ. GALLAGHER CO. cessor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) mm‘sunAN{ELE&O"R%“RX%“&MBMBS B it st opposite Lincoln School. " Telephone South §0. R — P AT W MCcCAVOY & CO.. RAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, '% unkx:t St., between 8th and Sth. Telephone South 247. e———————— e . JAMES MCcGINN, Formeriy with McGinnn Bros . has opened new Funeral Parlors at 214 Eddy St.. bet. | 1 Tavior and Jones. Telephone South &, UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 29 Fifth st. Tel. South 167. TUNERAL DIREOTOR3 AND EMBALMIR). Session. 200 Ophir i 88838 &8 | | | Exchequer . Gmflln:ql Curry. = Finest Equipment at Moderate Ra | T. L. Reid, 13 BRITIGH aHIP3 LOING TRADE Englishmen Have Little Chance on the Atlantic. Antiquated Methods Criti~ cized at Leyland Line Meeting. LONDON, May 7.—Simultaneously with to-day’s meeting of the Leyland line shareholders to vote upon the agreement with J. Plerpont Morgan comes a reiters- tion of the statement that Morgam is about to acquire the Red Star line as well as the Atlantic Transport line. The Leyland line shareholders unanimously confirmed the Morgan-Ellerman agree- ment. The American officials here, how- ever, deny the report that Morgan has ag- qnired the Red Star line. After Mattin- son, who presided at the Leyland line meeting, had explained the terms of the contract Ellerman, chairman of the line, set forth his views on the trans-Atlantle trade. He said the outlook was not prom- ising for British ship owners in view of the large American tonnage building, the prospects of the return to that trade of vessels now diverted to South Africa and the probability of an American subsidy. He did not believe Parliament would in- fiict countervailing _duties on subsidized American vessels. Morgan’s railroad and manufacturing interests would enable him to make the purchase of the Leyland line profitable. 2 Ellerman severely criticized the antle gquated British navigation laws, which put ritish vessels at an increasing disadvan- tage in competing with foreigners. Mat- tinson said the Americans were evidently in the trans-Atlantic trade to stay. Trade does not follow the flag; it follows capi- tal. The conditions favor their success. The fact that this particular purchase has been possible has been a grave warning to Great Britain to revise the navigation laws, which threaten her supremacy. NEW YORK, May 7.—James A. Wrigh second vice president of the Internatios Navigation Company, was shown the dis- patch from London referring to the re- iterated report that Morgan was about to acquire the Red Star iine. He said: “I have nothing to say. The statement has been contradicted before. 1. know nothing about it.” —e———— WATER TO FERTILIZE VAST TRACT OF LAND Great Irrigation Project About to Be Put Into Effect in Yolo County. WOODLAND, May 7.—The Iirrigation problem seems to be in a fair way of so- lution. The last of the heirs to the Moore estate, who has been holding out, signed an agreement last night to sell his interest in the Moore ditch property. All the owners of the Stephens-Adams system had previously signed the same agreement. If there is no further hitch the oil operator, will pur- chase both systems and reorganize on a more comprehensive scale. He will at once put surveyors in the field to ascer- tain the amount of available water that can be taken {rom Cache Creek, the cost of applying it to the land, and how large | a district can be profitabiy irrigated. It is conceded that this is the beginning of one of the most valuable enterprises ever inauguraled in the State of Cali- fornia. Experts say that this system will place subject to irrigation 150,000 acres of the best land in California, and the cost of construction and maintenance will be less than in any other place in the arid West. In no other place in California, or even in_the West, has nature contributed so much to the physical construction necessary to the development of a system of irrigaticn as in the case of the natural reservoirs df Clear Lake, the natural de- clivity of the channel of the bed of Cache Creek, and the presentation of so large, level, fertile and accessible a surface to which the waters of the reservoirs and the creek may be appiied. —_————————— Bird Gains Freedom. LOS ANGELES, May 7—R. A. Bird, who has been confined in the county jail since September, 1897, and who has been tried four times on the charge of forgery, was released to-day on motion of the District Attorney. The Order of Elks. San Francisco Lodge received ten appli- cations on the 23d cf April, nine on the 3d i of May, and on that night initiated six- teen strangers. The ways and means com- mittee is arranging a minstrel and vaude- ville show, to take place in the latter part of this month. The proceeds will be placed to the credit of the new lodgerooms fumd. During June this committee will introduce & number of novelties in the matter of entertalnment. Elks Jack Fitzgerald and Frank Thompson have purchased the yacht Mabel and will spend their summer vacation cruising around the bay. Elk Wheelock may accompany them. Grand Exalted Ruler Fisher paid an of- ficlal visit last Thursday night to Oakland Lodge. He was accompanied by Exalted Ruler Dunne and twenty-five members of San Francisco Lodge No. 3. After the meeting a collation was served, after which there was an evening of music, song and pleasant conversation. Grand Exalted Ruler Fisher, who re- turned from Honolulu, where he instituted a new lodge with ninety members, speaks well of the prospects of the island baby. Last week he visited San Jose Lodge in company of Exalted Ruler Dunne of No. 3. Luring the day the vis- itors were in charge of the San Jose Elks, who showed them all the sights and made them their guests at a first class lunch. In the evening there was a visit to the lodgeroom, where business was rushed, after which there was a banquet at one of .the leading hotels. There good feeling and good fellowship prevailed. W of the World. At a meeting of Golden Gate Camp last week the announcement was made that since the I1ith of last March 313 applications had been received. Those who were awarded prizes for having brought in_the greatest number of mem- bets were E. A. Sprague, who had a rec- ord o 18; C. D. Shattuck, 12: N. G. Ray- mond, 6; and E. F. Lempe, 5. Arrange- ,ments are being made for a monster inf- tiation in the near future. California Camp, the local baby, shows that it is thriving on the material it is furnished. At every meeting since its or- ganization, five weeks ago, it has received from eigh: to fourteen petitions. Last week the new camp was visited by Western Addition Camp and the Oriental dey ‘was conferred on a number of can- didates. After that there was a collation, presided over by that prince of jolly good ‘ellows, Neighbor Laurence Vincent. A fine_emblematic badge has been offered by Neighbor Cardona to the member who by the last day of this month shall in- troduce the greatest number of strangers into the camp. Sociability as well as fra- ternity is a feature of the camp. ——— e United Artisans. Elmhurst Assembly of the United Artl- sans had a Mayday festival and chil- dren’s carnival in Red Men's Wigwam In Elmhurst last week was a good attend- ance, an interesting programme of vocal and instrumental music, a grand march by the children, crowning of Miss Gedrgle Courant as the May queen, a Maypol dance by twelve little girls and a tableau representing the Goddess of Liberty (Miss Gladys Allaire), surrounded by thirty school children, who sang national airs. After the programme there was dancing and refreshments. ———— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED, Tuesday, May T. Stmr Roanoke, Weaver, 12 days tm, Pa- nama. oNor stmr Titanta, Egenes. 9 hours from # SAILED. Tuesday, May T. Stmr Newsboy, Ohlstrom, —. 2 DOMESTIC PORT. SAN DIEGO—Arrived May 7—Schr Emme 1g: Hale & Norers. Julia BSNR22WHR | R2ELIE22R ~BREI 5| RSREARE2LRIS Utter, from Coos Bay. e