The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1901, Page 11

MINES AND MINING, NTEZUMA COPPER--16 TO 36 PER CENT, 1 MA COPPER—16 TC « MA COP COAL-2000 ACRER, COAL—2000 ACRE DAL—2000 . ACRI: ONTEZUMA COKE-#0% PCT, CARBON, TEZUMA CORE—#0ly POT, CARBON. ZUMA CORE—0ly PCT. CARBON, In the organigation and management of the | Montezuma Mining Company of Washing- | | air are dominated by & single nese of puipose=to succsed—to make thelrs one of the big, strong, profit-sharing mining | meerng of thie country of tremendous pos- sibilities, Thus far they have met with the Erentest sure of success possible In w0 £hort & time. Thie subsuing of & wilderness, which i what the Montesuma has under- taken, is no mean task. f both time and money is necesary. Of the | | | | i | The expenditure | | | | onths have been given | =y | to the work, but with the kindly assistance | former, but & few 1 has been accomplished; of | areholders who in | the Company on faith, beginning took but who arc rewarded in the possession of stock at small cos But more time and more money will be needed to bring the copper mines to a self- ning basts. = he money is coming incre: netantly ng amount, and while the ws nded Injudiciously. Every dollar larger, not a cent wise and €fficlent manage- tunoel has been driven ore body, and work ned soon by the introduction of 1 mines are being de- forty rapidly, men being engaged the water wheel and sawmill betore our excursion and coke will be pro- | uced in considerable quantities during the summer and fall A RICH MAN'S MINE. to the Montezuma is not vested NOT The title wealthy men. It was the good 1 body of poor men to get snd having secured , aid enough de- work to prove their worth. This they were offered ample funds t—by capitalists who wanted £ interest. But the men who had | S0 much of their own resources on the Montezuma mines preferred to carry out the original plan of making the Company and have rigidly ad- | strictly co-operative, hered to that idea. Hoiders of the stock will | nd share alike, and the smallest has in the management. Some of the | the world were 8o brought to aining basis, and are to-day- pay- Y dividends to the fortunate f the stock. But while the Monte- is ot e rich inco FAVORED BY FORTUNE, ever a mining company was situated | rably to keep operating expenses at the | possible limit when the time comes production, that is the Montezuma. It | mine its own coal, make its own coke, | burn that coke in & smelter which it sther company will build. Numerous f coal in the 2000 acres compris- lease make a coke 90.45 per cent and a ready market awaits su as may be beyond the Company This means no smelting charges, no profit on coke, mo profit on coal, but in- ad the desirable commodities, - coke and acksmithing coal to sell. a “rich man's mine,” it will en and give to others a com- | ne. | able N | COSTA RICA—Last chance at 10c: big advance MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, A MODERN plano factory Is st your disposal to have vour plano thoroughly overhenled by first-cluss workmen in cvery department; You can have it repaired while you are awny for the summer, tuned, tone reguleted, poj- ished and delivered to you on your return; u pay no more to have it revaired in the Factory thap you would have in wome small shop, and heve the advantage of skilied men’ In every department: we invite you to inspect the factory, BYRON MAUZY, 808 B0-812 Post st cole agent, Bohmer, [3yron Mauzy, Gabler, Hamilton & Fpleimann pianos, THYE best (hing we can eay of our great cash pliano eale 16 (hat it bas been the most sue- | cessful one we have ever held, There nre only five more days in this month, therafore you_must not delay If you want o get 1he benefit of the very low prices we are now offering; just think of cutting n nrice right In twor (hat's what we are doing in this sale. Wea will arrangs to mest you in the evening 1t you ure not able to rome in the dnytime, THIE ZENO MAUVAIS MUSIC 0, 769 Market st ALL, wpriehts Jowest prices and ensiest terms, 1 Novelln $6 2 Chickerings (1iks 1 Heine baby grand new) ............8200 | Aike new) 8425 1 Mallet-Davis....$:0 ( 1 Ktelnway $is5! 2 Helnes ......8816 up And Afty others: rente §2 up allowed on purs | chase, Weo handle all makee, Agents for fa mous’ Hallet-Davis-Heine, eto.; agents want- ed: live salexman wanted; ble ealary right | man. HEINTE PIANO €O/, 217 Geary ‘st ALL pianoe purchased of SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. may be exchanged for a new Steinway upright or baby grand plano any time within | 2 years from date of purchase, and have full | price allowed. New upright ‘planos. $6 per | month; gome good planos €old for $3, $4 and | £ per month. SHERMAN, CLAY & CO..| Eteinway dealers, corner Kearny and Sutter | sts. Ean Francisco: corner Broadway and Thirteenth st., Oakland. REMOVAL of KEEFFE'S plano store from Market st. to our large and elegant quarters. 314 Post st.. opposite Union square. Are now prepared to offer several new makes and ail of our old stock at greatly reduced prices. JAS. KEFFFE, 314 Post st., between Stock- ton and Poweli ABSOLUTFELY the oldest and larzest house | west of Chicago is KOHLER & CHASE'S, 26. | 28 and 30 O'Farrell gt.; planos, organs and &1l other musical instruments of all grades - @nd prices: terms easy: prices Jowest: every- thing possible done to please and satisfy the customer. A LIST of fine second-hand bargains—1 Emer- «on. 1 Hall & Davis. 1 Conover. 1 Curtaz. 1 Sterling, $75. 2125, $145, e easy payments. BENT CURTAZ & SON. 16 O'Farrell st Chickering, Vose, Sterling Agency; also Apollo, king of self-players. BARGAINE—Clearance sale bargains; upright piancs. $75_and upward: Steinway., Knaba. | ‘Emerson. Hartman and others; squares $10 up. BRUENN, 208 Post st. FINE standard upright piano: also paintings; acrifice: leaving city. 736 O'Farrell st. AN upright piano: must be =old: owner leav- ing. HORNUNG, 216 McAllister st. CLOSING ont stock of nianos: prices reduced one-half. W. C. HAMILTON. § Flood bldg. LUDWIG planos the most popular. WILEY B. ALLEN CO., general agents, 933 Market st. £ PER month rents a beautiful piano. SCOTT- CURTAZ PIANO CO., 560 Hayes st. FI7_MAHOGANY case Fischer upright. Geary st., room 3. A SMALL Chickering upright, $125; 6 uprights, second-handed. your choice at $110. 217 Geary. | AT WILSON'S Storage, 1706 Market st.. you can get storage pianos almost for a song. BARGAT oright plano. SCHMIT: ibernia Bank SUPFRIOR violins, zithers. old and new. H. MULLER, maker, repalrer, 2 Latham place. The Weckly Call, year 2 —Must be sold: nice news for 5 cent: in wrapper for mailing. $1_per OFFICES AND STORES TO LET. TO rent or lease—Second floor, 620 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel: Al business location. Apply to GEO. H. COVERT, 623 Market st. 27 Market st.— vices EMMA SPRECKELS building, $15 to $20: usw; T. light, sunny offices, partly fur- fine location. 143 Powell st. —_— OIL. $15,000 TO fnwest in ofl shares for young East- ern capitalist; he asks location, title, prices, | directory, ete.; send stamped envelope for | his queries; confidential; will deal only with officers of companies. Lock box 2068, San Francisco postoffice CALISTOGA Ofl and Development Company; operating on 2120 acres of oil land in nine districts. Office, 28 and 24 Merchants’ Ex. in a few days. Pacific States Mining and In- vestment Co.. 32 Post. Open evenings. OIL tanks, second-hand. in good order; all rizes: cheap. H. S. WHITE. 516 Mission st. OIL LANDS. OIL lands for sale or lease in all parts of the State. We can furnish you with lands in the | best localities. If you are looking for landa | or wish to Invet In stocks of the leading ofl | companies call on us befors going elsewhere. SHEA & PETERSON. 301 Examiner building. e PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. SATISFIED INVESTORS. significant fact in connection with the | f Montezuma stock is the complete sat- it _gives the people who buy it. | Of the hundreds of small holders, mot one | i+ dissatisfied, but on the contrary, every | firm in the belief that his money (li { | isfaction spent. The Montezuma Company offers get-rich-guiek™ inducements to prospec- shereholders; it gives every man a | 1o buy to the extent of his ability or | in @ legitimate, well-managed min- that has behind it some ex- properties, it they are for part in the rough. ' OPPOSED TO DEBT. le the Montezuma Company must and | ave money to continue the development | perties, they would cease work | borrow on a mortgage. “No | " is an established prin- Company. Better a tempo- erty than one plastered with 3ut work will g0 on, and more this summer than before. They and study the Montezuma pros- have full confidence in the Company, back that confidence with their money. . the reward will surely come. FIRST DIVIDENDS FROM COAL AND COKE. | < from the products of the coal mines | first dividends will come. The has tually promised to pay the | nd this autumn; and this it can | marketing &’ single train-load | itable product, coke. This | i it can easily do; forty men are | w &t work on the coal leases, driving tun- in machinery and preparing to fit on this coal and coke cannot be continue development on the cop- perties mor to bulld a smelter, as following resolution from the Prospectus 1 show Resolved, That it is the fixed policy of this Company to distribute as dividends to stockholders @il net profits earned by the Company. We are opposed to the policy of reinvesting such earninge without the con- sent of the stockholders, believing that what- ever bepefits them conduces to the interests | of_the Company.” . The first surplus earninge must go to share- holders, and additional stock be sold (at a bring the copper mines to higher price) to e 1-‘.’r-vp.,\mg point. Pending the pay- | ment of this dividend, the stock will be ld-l' vanced only a few cents each month, but with the declaration of a dividend will be its true value. placed at A MINING EXCURSION. Geeing 1= believing. We are organizing an | excursion to the mines to leave San Fran- in a = al train of first-class Pull- cars wave already X turned delighted with what they saw. is planned that the investor may 6. Some few shareholders gone from California, and re- | This excursion satisfied and the skeptical convinced. The w round-trip rate of $40, including sieeper, will enable almost any one to go. A free ticket will be supplied with each Thase of 2000 shares of stock for cash or easy installments. Aek for folder. JONTEZUMA FACTS CONDENSED, e Company i free of debt, and will not debtedness. round-trip assessable under the laws Jany owns and controls 24 copper ing permanent fissure veins. Ore | ent copper. Ure ‘worked through drainage tunnels, spensing with expensive holsting and ing machinery. water and lime in unlimited quantities on the properties. | Ores are simple pyritic, easily smeltered | and concentrated. i The wpany has 2000 acres of coal lands, | 2 veins of coking and blacksmith- | coal have been opened. i The Company wiil own its own smelter, in which it will burn its own coke. The Montezuma proposition has stood every test. Further investigation invited. PRICE OF THE STOCK. | Stock (par value §1) for a short time, 12c | cash or Jc on installments. Always advanc- ing. We welecome callers, to whom we will show | the ores, coal and coke. Ask for prospectus. THE AMERICAN GUARANTY & TRUST | co., Fman«-ulé\“tenl;),e 310 Bafe Deposit building, Ban Francisco, Cal. | ALFREDUMS Egyptian Hen WALL paper, window shade; 8 up. Jensen & Bath, 308 PAPER-HANGING, house painting: good reli- able work. Clark’s, 805 Larkin; tel. Larkin 1060. et PALMISTRY. MADAME GERMAINE. For ten days only this famous business PALMIST will remain in her present quarters prior to 2 much needed vacation. Remember she guides ahead. 906 Market st. H. JEROME FOSSELLIL, scientific palmist. 515 Tayior st., bet. Geary and Post; tel. Black 561, MRS.Lamb,scientific palmist and characterread- ing; lessons in class and private. 617 Jones st. MRS. WM. McMANUS, scientific palmist, 1140 Market, 10 to 5; residence 731 Guerrero st. MME. GERMAINE, the business palmist of the Pacific Coast. 906 Market st. — e PARTNERS WANTED. A LADY wanted as partner in chicken and dairy business. Box 3280, Call office. —_— PERSONALS. BEST on eartb—Blood poison. itching, skin diseases, rheumatism, piles, catarrh, any dis- ease that doctors and old remedies have failed. We guarantee to cure sure. Call or write for full information to_ the old reliable King Liniment Medicine Co., permanently located €28 Montgomery st, room 22, third ficor. DRS. KING and JONE! e ‘A—IF your hair is falling or you are bald, call on DR. G. 8. MOORE, 488 Geary sf will not be disappointed; this remedy is pos! tively guarant preparation sent to all parts of the world; call or send for circular. A WOMAN on exhibition, old and wrinkled on one ;lde of face, other l’lflfi :n‘lde ;mooth e:ldl uthful by expert specialist in charge. XY Inet. Dermatolosy, 105 Ellis, r. 20-21 8. F. CIGARETTE and_ tobacco habit cured at home; $5: valuable information for liquor, morphine. oplum, all ' drug hablts, MEs, WILLIAMS, 1833 Polk st., San Francisco. ELECTRIC_light in every room—Winchest: Hotel, 44 Third st., near Market: 700 room: %c to $150 per night; $150 to $6 per week, free 'bus and bagzage to and from the ferry. $1 WEEKLY—Sults to order from genuine Scotch, $15 up; fine dress suits. $20 (I)lg ele- gant overcoats, $15 up. LEON LEMOS, 1117 Market gt., between Seventh and Eighth. WHITE enamel iron _beds, single, three-quarter or double, §2 2. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.. 1310-1212 Stockton st., near Broadway. SCHOOL to learn hairdressing, hair work, man- icuring; private lessons or class. MISS A. V. DOYLE, 1704 Market, bet. Polk and Van Ness. PRIVATE detective work: reasonable rates: 10 Yyears' experience. 3. B. RAY, 357 Jessie st. Ladics’ and gents’ cast-off clothing bought and sold. J. 8ilverman, Folsom: tel. Folsom 1181, LADIES' tailor suits made to order; reasonable. £ KRAMER, Ladies’ Tailor, 220 Powell st. SPANISH lessons given by a native Spanish teacher. 713 MeAllister st. TAILOR made suits. §7 50; dress pants, $2 50. Misfit Clothing Parior, cor. Bush and Dupont. Dr. Dunton: diseases of men only; sanitarium 639 Clay st.. cor. Kearny; consultation free. SPRING styles Standard patterns now ready. “‘Domestic’” office, 1021 Market st., nr. Sixth. Dr. Harriet Weich, 2115 Bush; hours 2 to 3, ex- cept Th. and Sat.; electrolysis; 17 years’exper. you for = year | cent view front and rear: y THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1901, Eemmmmme = ————— e DR, C, C. O'DONNELL~—Office ind resi 1021 Market st, between Sixth and Se WONG HIM, herb doctor, su ® #ll digeases of the human hody testimoninls at office, 115-117 Mason, nr. 1LY NEARLY 1000 permanent cures here in your midet; wany who have suffered 20 to years; over fifty names of prominent busl- ness men sent #s reference; no chloroform, surgery or delay from business, and #o sulves for sale, Particulnrs, afdvess Fhysi- cian, box 1970, Call office, A, ', Cal, KEAL S PATH LY —WO BALK, EABTON, ELDIDGE & €O, 028 Market Stred SEE THI# TO-DAY=ELEGANT CORNEIl FLATE AT A BARIFICE—Only $1500 cish needod. “Ihia is the cheapest ¥ oftered in the city tosday, Three large clegnant corner fluts, 2 feel frontage; sun 1 every room; in- terior finlshed without regard to cost; larde plate glass doors; porcelain tubs; nickel platcd plumbing; natural wood mantels; ifigrain puper | and lincustra work throughout; rents #10; price $6000, LOCATION BOUTHEAST CORNER CLIPPER STREETS. Mission second and Castro street cars. premises to-day SANCHEZ AND nd _Twenty- Owner on EDDY-STREET FLATS—3 handsome well buiit moedern flats, 7 and S rooms and bath; always rented; very desirable nelghborhood; l'nrg;q lot; 25:11x120 feet; rents §1152; price 10,500. ON YOUR OWN TERMS; AT YOUR OWN PRICE—Elegant modern cottage; finished to- day; 6 rooms and bath; porcelain bath; birds- eye 'maple tiled mantél; dome ceilings gant modern up-to-date; light and sunny; high basement; large lot; price §2750. LOCATION No. 1217 Sanchez st., near 2ith OWNER ON PREMISES TO-DAY. HAIGHT-STREET FLATS—Must be sold to close an estate; north side of strest; magnifi- never idle; close to Market street; 3 large flats of 6, 7 and 7 rooms and bath each; modern in every detail; 30x 137:6 feet; bank mortgage $6000; rents §1020; price $10,000. FORECLOSURE — Elegant Pacific Heights marine view residence; will be sold for mort- gage and Interest; right of redemption almost expired; residence, § rooms and bath; large lot 30x117; 2 frontages; the greatest bargain on Pacific Heights to-day. O'FARRELL-STREET CORNER_ FLATS— 41:3 frontage, on northwest corner; 5 new, ele- gant flats with every modern convenience; will pay 10 per cent; price $36,000, LEAVENWORTH-STREET INVESTMENT— 57:6 frontage; walking distance ; Market and Kearny sts.; 3 fine large well-bullt houses of 9 rooms and bath; alWays rented; grice $15,000. INVESTMENT — Near _Eliis 8 flats in Al condition; ; 83 feet frontage; price DOWNTOWN and Leavenworth sts. always rented for $15 $16,000. SNAP—NEW MODE WESTERN ADDI- TION FLATS, 7 and § rooms and bath; round bay windows; light and sunny; cars pass; vi- cinity Pacific Heights; rents $360; price $3500. ELEGANT MARINE VIEW CORNER-On Jackson st.; will sell for value of land; superb, unobstructed view of entire bay; 27:6 frontage: 2 modern flats of 6 rooms and bath; bank mort- gage $2800. ELEGANT RESIDENCE—Few feet from Van Ness ave.; lot 26x137:6; aristocratic neighbor- hood; 10 rooms and bath; conservatory, etc.; price $12,000. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 635 Market street. BALDWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery Street. $16,00——RENTS _$1800- Pays 1 per cent per month; 3-story and base- ment brick bullding; 2 stores and hotel of 5§ rooms; lot 51xI37:6; Montgomery st. ———435,000———BUSINESS PROPERTY- Misslon-st. business property; downtown; pays $2400 net per annum; 5 per cent; 4-story and basement brick building; elevator. $8200— —RENTS $762—— Business property on Eighth st.; short dis- tance from Market; store; basement and flats; lot 25x137:6. $2500——RENTS $35—— Big interest on the investment; owner must sacrifice at once; 2 houges on Harrison and near Nineteenth; investigate $7500—— RENTS $70 PER MONTH—— Two new flats on Shrader st., near Haight; 1 block from the Park; contains 7 rooms and bath each; lot 25x134:. ——$8150——RENTS $900—— Two new modern Pacific Heights flats, Devisadero st., near V on hington; lot 25xI10. Bullding lots .. “Front the Park . .H_st. and Nineteenth ave. Boulevard. .Prices moderate .Terms $10 per mont] L .Interest 6 per cent ondeferred payments Lots Level. Streets Macadamized. Plank Sidewalks. Official _Grade. Gas, Water and Mail Service. On Car Lire, .Better Class of New Homes. ‘Branch Office at the Corner. of H st. and Ninth ave., south of Golden Gate Park; open every dsy, Sundays and holidays; don’t’ delay, but interest yourself in a home lot at once.” Small first payments, balance $10 per month. Interest 6 per cent on deferred payments. BALWIN & HOWELL, 10 Montgomery st, LYON & HOAG, 3 114 Montgomery Street. $20,000—Fine business corner on Sutter st.; sub- stantial improvements; rents $150; could be increased to $180; lot 85x90; to be sold $10, soo—slgwdm ensively bullt fiaf X 0 expensively built flats on Page st. a few blocks from Market; 7 rooms and bath each; cost over $10,000 to bulld. $10,000—Three fine flats on Fell st., facing park; always rented; pays good return on the investment. $7,250—Rents $67 50; handsome new flats; best part of Park Panhandle district; marble steps, etc.; big lot. $6,500—Threé bay-window flats on Larkin st.; Tent $62 50; a splendid buy; very cheap. $4,600—Three flats on Broadway, near Hyde st.; rents $43; a splendid buy. $4,250—Rent $42750; .2 bay-window flats close to Park Parnhandle; nothing better for the mone‘fn $3,250—Store and flat on prominent street in the Mission; rent $22 50; a snap, $2,800—To close estate; 2 flats on Union st., near Larkin; rent $28. $2,850—Three flats on Vallejo st.; rent $25; an- .other bargain. $1,30—New cottage of 4 rooms and bath; Wis- consin st., 2 blocks from terminus of 2dth-st. cars; §200 cash, $i4 monthly. $1,300—Store and flat; Point Lobos ave., near Masonic; lot 2. feet front; very cheap. LYON '& HOAG, 114 Montgomery st. POST-ST. PROPERTY FOR SALE. Lot south side of Post st; sixty-six (66) feet front; situated between the Crocker building and Mechanics’' Institute building. For par- ticulars apply to JAMES A. WHITE, room 11, tenth Mills_building. $2500—MODERN house 9 rooms, bath, station- ary tubs; sun all day; good location; street work done. 305 Bennington st., Holly Park. OLD gold, silver, diamonds and precious stones bought. J. R. JENKEL, 817 Market st. restores gray hair to its natural color: $1; at all druggists. MASQUERADE costumes. play booke, wigs; country orders. GOLDSTEIN & CO.. 133 Mkt. SUPERFLUOUS hair and moles destroyed with electric needle. MIES EATON, 1119 Sutter st. DR. LAMOTTR'S French Corn Paint, the best B i e all druggiets ‘PEYSIOGNOMIST. MARY O, STANTON, sclentific physiogaomist; reads character by the face or photograph; hours 1 to 5, 7 to 9 daily: free Jecture Sun- day 8 p. m.; Thursdays 3. 810 Leavenworth. IF _you have Jots to sell north of the Park, then call on W. J. GUNN, 580 California st. B e ) SAUSALITO REAL ESTATE. FOR sale or for rent—$3850; just completed; 8- room residence in the choicest part for view and sunshine; every convenience; strictly modern and built by day work; $400 cash, $30 the first month; payments increasing each month Jf desired; lot 66x120 feet. DR. CRUMP- TON, Sausalito, or ALBERT WILFORD, 3003 Jackeon st., S. F., from 12 to 5. Bpecial gain— Sutter Co., short distance from Mary, under cuitivation; all rich valley few besutiful live osk trees; good bLulldings; well watered and well fenced; this land has been producing profitably and g uwl-llr adapted to nearly all Kinds of fruits; this will be sold in. whole or in part at a very low price, Aléo - 140 ncres, all under cultivation; rieh valley land; good buildings; well fenced; short distance from Yubs ity Butter Co.; will be ¥old in whole or In part to sult purchaser and at an extremely low price, 3 The two above pleces rhould be seen to be eppreciated, and 1f eontemplating purchasers will eall or write for information n lmguln will be gives . D, BROWNE, Manager Country Department, 120:ACRE mountain ranch, on dnll‘ stage line; improvements cost ’Mfi, and house plone #9000; bearing orchard and ;(’nrdnn; fitted up expectally for wuminer boarders; game and fNsh plentiful; musi be sold; going at $3000, Hox 2, Cloverdale, Cai, 42500100 ACHER of land, well improved; 10 acres of vineyard and 1 acre of an orchard; 20 ueres of grain 1and and rest good pasture; itiated between Campo Beco and Valle H) ""fi"\ Caluveras quung. Address O, ):rA! '8, Campo Beco P, O, BUY fn Napa County: no droughts, no frriga- ton, no failure of crops: write us for fros copy ‘Napa County Vitleulturist,”” The W. NPMACKINDER CO., 8t Helena, Cal. RANCHES — Fruit ranches, dal; ranches, chigken ranches and keneral ranches for sala EPH BAILIE, 759 Market. MARION GRIFFIN, Real Fstate Agent, 710 Market gt., by Call bldg.—Free circulars de. seribing farme for sale all over this State. POULTRY and dalry ranches {6F sale; write for free list. C. R. WINFIELD, Petaluma, Cal. s WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper, for malilin, per year. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. - - SPECIAL THIS WEEX, $3,900—Modern_2-story house of 9 rooms: lot 23x170; near Bay_and Morton st. stations: terms to suit. CHARLES ADAMS & CO., Bay station, Alameda. FOR SALE-—$1300; new modern cottage, 5 rooms, bath and basement; lot 33x100; $2)0 cash, balance §20 per month. J. H. YOUNG, builder, 1243 Park BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS ROOMS TO LET-——Furn, and Unfarn, 4 LARGE unfurnished rooms. Apply 21 Pearl st., bet, Valencia and Guerrero. ROSEDALE H 219-321_Ellis _st.—Rooms, night, 2ic to §1; weelk, §1 25 to §4; open night. ROYAL House, 126 Fllls—Incandescent lght; ing-room,’ smoking-room and lndies' pai or; rooms, per night, 350 to §1 50; week, #; month, # to evator on nd foor; reoms with hot and cold water; baths, BRMAN Apartment House, %8 Jighth lYfiunr\ll!vT‘lrnllhld or i TAYLOR, 106—Light airy rooms, i per month; foe & night up, THE Crocker, 816 Leavenworth—Fine sunny a eautiful_grounds, house; newly fur- nighed; board optional, FPhone | 1, outh 122, VAN NERR ave., 1449, southwest corner Pine— Newly furnished front bay-window rooms; #lso unfurnished parlor; gas, bath, runni wator and phone, CLARBIFIED adyertisements and »uburlrtlm received at Call branch office, 5200 Filimore. MOOMS AND BOARD. AN exceptional table: pleasant rooms; good _service; popula California st ALMORA Hotel, nd Mission—Tig. single, with board, nti gantly furnished sultes or PINE and Mason (Hotel Oliver)—~Elegant sunny rultes or single rooms; private bathe; excel- ient table and service, VALENCTA-ST. Hotel, 718 Valencla st., Mission warm belt—CGood board; fine rootms; reason- able rates; cars pass the door. i’ HOTEL Repel 781 Sutter—Newly furn, exceilent table; special rates to tourists. HOTEL Las Palm: 1820 rket—Sultes, 2 or 3 roome, bath, connecting; board optional. PINE, 1006 (The Victor)—New management thoroughly renov.: sunny suites, with boar e e e e e ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, TURK, GENTLEMAN would like a ood home In the Mission for 2 boys; please state particulars. Box 3263, Call office, B e SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. SECOND-HAND machines, most any price you want to pay; ail kinds rented $2 mo. 145 Sixth st.; phone Mint 16. ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- teed. Charles Plambeclk, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. ALL Kkinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged, re- paired; open even.; phone Black 1124. 205 dth. | | SPECIAL NOTICES. / BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. HOMES IN BERKELEY. $1,100—House; lot 50x120. $1,550—6-room house. $1,750—5-room house. §2,000—6-room house. $8,250—6-room house. $4,000—8-room hous $5,000—8-room house, $5,500—9-room house. $6,500—11-room house. $8,000—14-room house. $12,000—Store building. Lots for sale and houses for rent Will bulld you a house and furnish the plans and specifications free. Call and see us. SATOFF & WILKINS, 2121 Center st., Berkeley, Cal_ | —————————————————————————— FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. large lot; connected with sewer; east front; near sta- tion and school; $20 month; interest 7 per cent. P. H. BLAKE. E. 1ith st., Fruitvale P. O. MILL YALLEY REAL ESTATE. e e A S IN Mill Vailey—A nice home for sale, cheap, on account of departure, 526 Turk st., S. F. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. | OFF.CE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. FINE home at a bargaln—On account of the owner leaving for the East, June 1, we are ordered to sell a fine 2-gtory house of 9 rooms, with large lot; heater in the house; only 2 blocks from Market and Fourteenth sts.: for $4250; this place has been held at $6000; if you want a good home see this; easy terms can be arranged. JAS. S. NAISMITH, 42 Ninth. RIGHT ON BROADWAY. $1500 and $2000; two cozy cottages, 4 and § rooms, double frontage; owner going away. GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 1008 Broadway, Oakland. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction to you From H. Schellh the furnitcre dealer. 11th and Frankiin. O: d. ——— e e 'ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. EDDY, 939—Floor of 4 furnished rooms-or 2; private residence; no children. ELLIS, 412A—3 sunny suites; furn. complete for housekpg.; gas range; running water; $18 up. FOURTH, 225—Nice large furnished room for housekeéping; also single rooms. GEARY, 813%—2 or 8 housekeeping rooms; bath; gas range. GROVE, 425%—3 large, nicely furnished rooms; stove; sunny yard and garden; $10. LANGTON, 256}3—Three sunny nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; private family. LARKIN, $)i—Large sunny front furnished, $10; also large back, $5; housekeeping priv- ilege if desired. McALLISTER, 638—Nicely furnished _sunny rooms complete for housekeeping; every con- venience. OAK, 119—Large sunny front réom, furnished for housekeeping; stove, closet, clean; $10. OCTAVIA, 4316, near Geary—Three furnished housekeeping rooms; clean and sunny; no children. POLK, 1002—3 and 5 room suites, completely furnished for housekeeping; $15 up; reference. POST, 6173, near Tavlor—Two pleasant sunny unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; rent $10. SILVER, 165, near Fourth—2 furnished rooms for housukeeping, cheap. SIXTH, 123%—Large, sunny room, 2 closets; light housekeeping; gas; others; quiet house. SIXTH, 541—Sunny front and back parlor, for housekeeping; $10. SOUTH PARK, 84—Two sunny front rooms nicely furnished for housekeeping. TURK, 613—2 sunny, furnished housekeepi: rooms, $10; 1 large unfurnished. e TWENTY-THIRD, 3726, near Dolores— sunny bay-window rooms; nice, neat, complete. VALENCIA, 1222—2 furnished rooms; house- keeping; neer depot; gas stove; bath. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subsciiptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Filimore st, A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and ibwotiptions has been established at 109 alencia ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. AHLBORN HOTEL, 321 Grant ave—Best $1 a day family hotel in city; polite attendance; large rooms, i0c up; meals 2c; free coach. A—BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—] 25¢ to $1 per night; §1 25 to § per an 1ight housekeeping rooms; open all night, BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms.. suites, single: also unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellls, cor. Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. EDDY, 106—Nicely furnished sunny sulte; also single room. ELDER Room-renting Bureau, 22 Kearny st.— Tel. Red 2334; rooms furnished or unfurnished. FEF'I;QE{ 107—Pleasant, large unfurnished room 0 let. $1I WEEK, also one $1 10—Large sunny furn. rooms; closets; bath; private. 834 Folsom st. GOLDEN GATE ave., 730—Nice light )é-mv::: for gentleman, $6; I:-u‘:':.| px;’v- l’ erman. GALT House, 1206 Market—Fur. rooms. Mr. Mrs.J.F. Sweeney, late of the Esmond Hoise, HOTEL St. Denis (Buro E near Market. New iame ™ 'Elew;k&t{l nished. 'Just opened. ' Striotly first-class and up to date in all appointments. Inspection in. yited, Must be seen to be appreciated. Rate or nd upward. eck or ‘monih. | Reterence . rates by the HOTEL FRANCISCO—Elegant suites; single; transient; baths. Mrs. King, Turk and Tay] ". MARKET, 1015 _(New Arlington)—Ni tur- Diched Tooms 35 & week uh: e a day U MARKET, 1055, above shoe store—Sungy double and single rooms; month, week, day. MARTINET, 1101 Geary—Elegant sultes, nawl Curnished: private; bath: Siagte Fooras’ 510 ma MINNA, 667, corner Eighth—Newly furnished bay-window room, $1 per week; (mnl{ent. REAL ESTATE WANTED. WANTED—A lot; $3000 to $5000; north of Mar- ket st. Box 3285, Call office. METROPOLE 6§ Turk, cor. Market—El Turnished sunny rooms; bic to 35 per dugr Y O'FARRELL, y_furnished and 20—Sunn; rooms offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo, BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION 415 Montgomery st.. rooms 9-19: tel. 5580. lg STABLES TO LET. TURK, 6133 stalls, large shed, $7.50; will rent separate. l STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office Post and Powell sts.: tel. Main 5713. 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. $40 Mis- tel, Mint 1821. F. W. ZEHFUSS. B. TYPEWRT sell better machines for‘less money than any houee in the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Fxchange, 536 California:’ telephone Main 266. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS for Clothing and Equipage, Depot Quartermaster’'s Office, 36 New Montgomery st.. San Francisco, Cal., May 29, 150l.—Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received at this office until 10 o’clock a. m., Wednesday, June 12, 1901, Pacific Standard Time, ard then opened, for furnishing S. B. Kersey, Black Lastling and Buckskin Gauntiets. All'to con- form to standards and specifications; quanti- ties to be subject 50 per cent increase if de- cided upon by this Department. Bids will be opened for the delivery of the same articles at either the San Francisco, Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia Depots. Deliveries to com- mence July 1st next, or as soon as practicable thereafter. Bidders must state in their pro- posals the rate and time or dellvery should contract be awarded to them, and that no proposition should be made which they are not positive that they can absolutely fulfill. Bids upon samples differing from specifica- | tions and samples upon which bids are invited, will" under no circumstances be entertained, nor will unguaranteed bids be considered, Proposals for less quantities than advertised for will be entertained. Bids for delivery or inspection at other points than those named above will not be considered. To avoid mis- understanding as to the exact nature of the articles to be furnished, bidders will carefully examine the standard samples and specifica- tions, so that proposals may be submitted by them with a full knowledge of what will be required. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, con- ditions of price and quality being equal (in- cluding in the price of foreign production and ‘manufacture the duty thereon), and such pref- erence will be given to articles of American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast, to the extent of the consump- tion required by the public service there. The United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part there- of. Information and blanks for proposals will be_furnished on application. Envelopes co taining proposals will be endorsed ‘‘Propo- sals No. 5212 and addressed to Major OSCAR F. LONG, Quartermaster, U. S. Army, Depot Quartermaster. BIDS WANTED—Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home-of Call- fornia, at its office, room 13, 320 Sansome st., San Frarcisco, Cal’, up to 10:30 o'clock a. m., SATURDAY, June 8 1901, and opened im- mediately thereafter in the presence of bid- ders, for furnishing and delivering quarter- master and commiseary supplies for the Vi erans’_Home, Napa County, Cal. (railroad sta- tion Yountville), for six months commencing July 1, 1901, and ending December 31, 1901, Bchedules with information and instructions for submitting bids will be furnished upon ap- plication by the undersigned. Bidders will carefully follow the conditlons of the sched- ules, and no bid will be considered unless it is in accordance with such schedules. Each bid- der must accompany his bid with a certifled check upon some well-known and responsible banking house for at least 10 per cent of the amount of his bid, payable. to C. Mason Kinne, treasurer, conditioned that the bidder will enter into a good and valid contract upon notlce of acceptance as required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to order any quantity over or under the amount specified. Address J. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home of Call- fornia, room 13, 320 Sansome st., San Fran- clsco, 'Cal. By order of the Board of Direc- tors. J. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary. ADVERTISEMENT—Office_of the Chiet Bn- gineer, Division of the Philippines, Manila, P, 1, March 1, 1801—Sealed proposals for constructing a harbor at Manlla, P. I, will B, August 1 1001, and. then publicly opened: m., Augus ant ien publicly . Work to be done includes about 150,600 cublc yards riprap, 21,000 cubic yards concrete owd rubble masonry in breakwaters, about 5, 000 cubic yards of dredging and a pile bul Shd snells o' depin o thirty feot. Dredged and shel o & eet materigl to be uu;rfm reclaimis land. ids fiust be accompanied by a of one undred thousand dollars (§100,000) in gold. One contract will be made for the whols work. Contractor's hond will be 10 per cent of tlie amount bid. The right is reserved to reject any or all blds.” For itions and enk oy ol 5, 0, i Burie o m, D. C.; Stater Engineer Offices at New York, Chi- and_San Franciseo. EifRain,: Engineers: TREASURY Department, office of the Super- vising Architect, Washington, D. C., April 22, 1901.—Scaled proposals will be recelved at this office until 2 o'clock p. m. on the ith day of Junme, 1901, and then opened, for the surgeon’s residence at the United States Ma- rine Hospital, San Francizco, Cal, in ac- cordance with drawing %nd specification, coples of which may be had at the discretion of the Supervising Architect by applying to this office or to the Custodian of the Station at San Francisco, Cal. JAMES KNOX TAY- LOR, Supervising Architect. PROPOSALS for Coal—Office of General Su- JOHN BIDDLE, intendent Army Tranport - Safvice San ncisco, Cal., April 30, 1 Sealed pro- posals in triplicate for furn and deliv- ering on board army transports at San Fran- cisco, California, forty thousand tons, aver- age Steam Coal or such portion thereof as may be. ired. will be recelved.at this of- fice until 12 m., May 31, 1901, and then opened. Infor lun“!lm;nllbad on ilnpfln‘!llgn.be E‘l;l v s shou! - ado o roposals tor Coak'. and addressed to OSCAR F. LONG, Generai Superintendent. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses ‘were issued erday: Samuel F. Brady, 25, 905 Ara phy. 587110 Eleventh strecr, Henry Flemer, Harrison and Beale streets, and_Metta Grefken, 26, city. 59 Silver avenue, William T. Barry, Salinas, and Julia V. st D, Datisen, 3, 2048 Mission street, and Marla D. Schmidt, 19, 2048 . Bldracher, '3, o Kamherine A Durnits. i1, 15 and u..hmn D:n.’l's.m‘ Soa nno;. 3 Christine place, and Shina 1329 Pine street. BIRTHS—MWARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mafl will not be inserted. They must be handed in ‘at either of the pubiication offices and be Indorsed with the name and residence :;un- #ons authorized to have the same published, BORN. GUNTHER~In this city, M I 18, 1901, to the wife of George Gunther, a daughter, May #7, 1901, to RAMEEY—In Valls Cal., the wife of John Ramsey, & son, MAREIED, PARKER=VIKE~In #an Rafael, May 20, 1901, [7A :':nnm?.:u James, John O, Parker and . Plke, HRODER—DURRENBERGER=-In this aity, May 25, 1001, by the Rev. J. M. Bueh! William Schroder and Frances Durrenbery DIED. Aldrich, Edmund K. Kelly, Martin Badger, Catherine 1/hote, Henry C. Berka, ¥, Homer Lloyd, Dr. Geor, Tirookss, William P, Marn Turt, Thomas I Cline, Annle Dwlight, Charles L. Bimer, Ramona Fulton, Bmeline A. Messersmith, Alic Goss, Mary 1. Morrill, Melvin Hart, Dr. A. C. Oleen, ford Hartnett, Maurice Trommlits, Paul Harrington, Ann Wileon, J. N. E. Hochstadter, Maggle Holland, Bertrum ALDRICH—In this city, May 28, 1901, Edmund Kright. Aldrich, beloved husband of Virginia Aldrich, and father of Claud B., Mabel and John D. Aldrich and Mrs. A. F. Gabrielson, a native of New Hampshire, aged 68 years and 11 months. BADGER—In this city, May 27, 1801, Cather- ine, beloved wife of Jares Badger, a native of County Galway, Ireland, aged 50 years. G Friends and acquain ces are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock, from her late residence, 1221 Laguna street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BERKA—In Berkeley, May 27, 1901, F. Homer, son_of John and Theresa Berka. and brother of Bertha, Viola and Elmer Berka, a native of Celifornia, aged 23 years and 5 days. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, 1810 Prince street, Lorin. Crema- tion Odd Fellows' Cemetery. BROOKS—In this_city, May 25, 1901, Willlan: Parker, beloved husband of Rosina Brooks, and father of Mrs. W. F. Cordray, Freder- ick Brooks and Mrs. Felecia Cornwell and Mrs. ¥F. Craumer, a native of Maine. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the Masonic Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streets, under the auspices of Mount Moriah e No. 4, F. and A. M. Interment ic Cemetery. BURT—In this city, May 21, 191, Thomas F. Burt, a native of Maryland, aged 34 years i months and 18 days. A member of Mary dell Council No, 121, Jr. O. U. A. M:, Mary dell, Md. (Maryland papers please copy.) T7Remains at the funeral parlors of Charles H. J. Truman & Co., 318 Mason street, between O Farrell and Geary. Fu- neral and Interment strietly private. CLINE—In this city, May 27, 1801, Annie Cline, beloved wife of Gustave Cline, mother of Sallle and Babette Cline, and sister of Abe Spitzer, Mrs. Carrie Friedman of Birming- ham, Ala, Mrs. Fannie Simpson of Demo- polis, Ala., Mrs. Tillle Joseph of Montgom- ery, Ala., and Mrs. Sallle Friedman of San Anfonio, ‘Texas, a native of Daytem, Ohio, aged 44 years § months and 7 days. (Port- land, Or., papers please copy.) [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday). at 10 o'clock, from her late dence, 773 Eddy street. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. OFFICERS and members of the First Hun- garian Mutual Ald Soclety: ¥You are hereby requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. Annle Cline, wife of our member, Gus Cline, this morning, at 10 o'clock, from 773 Eddy street. WILLIAM ROSENBERG, Secretary. DWIGHT—In this city, May 26, 1901, Charles Lioyd Dwight, youngest and beloved son of Flla B. and the late Georse G. Dwight, and Drother of George and Thomas Dwight, Mrs. F. A. Mecredy and Mrs. T. W. Terry, a na tive of San Francisco, aged 19 years 7 months and 15 days. [7Friends and aceuaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, #43 Valencla street. Cremation I. O. O. F. Cemetery. ELMER—In this city, May 28, 1501, Ramona, beloved infant daughter of Walter and Kate Elmer, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 4 months and § days. FULTON—In Berkeley, May 28, 1901, Emeline A., mother of Wallace H., Frances C. and Jeise M. Fulton, a native of Connecticut, aged 65 years 6 months and 3 days. 7 Friends and accuaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, 2240 Mary street. Interment Moun- tain View Cemetery. GOSS—In this city, May 28, 1901, Mary E., widow of the late Jacob Goss, and mother of Miss S. F. Goss, a native of Lancaster, Ohio, aged 78 years 4 months and 17 days. ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. Residence 3347 Twenty-first street. HARRINGTON—In this city, May 2§, 1901, Ann Harrington, beloved mother of Mrs. H. Smith, wifé of the late John Harrington, and mother of the late John, Frank, Julla, Jo- seph and James E. Harrington, a native of Count® Slizo, Ireland. {7 Remains at_the parlors of James Mc- Ginn & Co., 214 Bddy street, between Taylor and Jones. Notice of funeral hereafter. HART-In this city, May 2§, 191, Dr. A. C. Hart, beloved husband of Nella R. Hart, son of Mre. S. B. Hart, and brother of C. E. and F. R. Hart, a native of Maine, aged 32 years. L7 Notice of funeral hereatter. HARTNETT—In Visalla, May 23, 1901, Maurice Hartnett, brother of Williem Nash ‘and Mrs. M. Tromey, a native of Ballybunion, County Kerry, Ireland. ‘Ward, Patrick J. Mai HOCHSTADTER—Entered into rest, In this city, May 2§, 1901, Maggle, beloved wife of Simon_ Hochstadter, and beloved sister of Mrs. Simon Tlorsheim of Chicago, Mrs. A. Scnnenberg and Tillle, Herman and Jacob Friesleben. HOLLAND—In this city, May 25, 1901, Ber- trum John, beloved son of John H. and Mary -Holland, a native of San Francisco, aged § months and 4 days. KELLY—Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend a solemn requiem mass for the repose of the soul of the late Martin Kelly at St. Mary's Cathedral, to- morrow (Thursday), at 8 o'cloek. L'HOTE—In_this city, May 27, 1901, Henry C., father of Roy L'hote, a native of Iilinois, aged 6f years. (New York papers please copy-. 7 Remains at the parlors of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2425 Mission street, near Twenty-first. LIOYD—In this city, May 2, 1901, Dr. George E. Lioyd, dearly beloved husband of Annle E. Licyd, father of Grace, Edith, George E. Jr. and Irene Lloyd, son of Mrs. Ellen G. Lioya, and brother ‘of Frank H. Lloyd, a native of San Francisco, aged 42 years and 20 days. LUTTICKEN—In this city, May 27, 1901, Mamis E. dearly beloved wite of Louls J. Lutticken, dearly beloved daughter of Mrs. S ana the late P. F. Tully, and beloved sis- ter of Margaret, ~Charlotte, James and Charles Tully and Mrs. E. F. Ring, a native of San Francisco. oo oo Friends and acqualinf ices are respect- £ully Invited o attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 543A Castro street, between Eight- eenth and Nineteenth, thence to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, Eighteenth and Hartford streets, where a requiem high mass Will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McCABE—In this city, May 28, 191, at his residence, 562 O'Farrell street, James F. Mc- Cabe, brother of Mrs. Mary MeCue and the late Annie Wade, a native of New York. [ Notice of funeral hereafter. McCARTHY—In this city, 28, 1901, Daniel, dearly beloved husband of late McCarthy, and dearly beloved father of John, Fugene, Danlel, Katie, Annie and Ellie Mc- Carthy, Mrs. Mamie Larson and Mrs. Mag- e Flelds, a native of County Cork, Ire- nd. = Notice of funeral hereafter. McMICHAEL—In this city, May 2, 1901, Dan- fel J. McMichael, beloved som of the late Charles and Ellen McMichael, and brother of Robert, James and Edward McMichael, a native of San Francisco, aged 35 years. Pmmdl and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday). at 10 o'clock, from the varlors of the California Undertaking Company, 405 Powell street, near Post, thence to St. Rose's Church for services, commencing at 10:30 o' claek. = B Y MAHUCKEN—In San Rafael, May 1901, Mrs. Helena Hahucken, beloved mother of Mrs. Thomas H. Nichols, a native of Ger- many, aged 75 years 3 months. MESSERSMITH—In city, May 28, 1901 beloved wite of W, Mes- HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor_to & Gallagher.) FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. 2 Telephone South 80. McAVOY & CO, DIRECTORS & 1239 Market St., between §th and 9th. Telephone South 11 A. Sherman, a native of Santa Clara County, Cal. n P § months ‘fi 24 day; (l.ln J.o'n'dud At mnnv cop: "The funeral will lace to-morrow ursday), at 1 oclock, at Petaluma. MORRILL—In this city, May 27, 1901, Melvin D. and Win- nifred Morril 1 year 3 months and § days. (Masor ity, lows, and_ Neiliaville, Wis., papers please copy.) Friends and scquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from the resh: mee of his aunt, Mrs, P. B. Tolford, W4 yde street, between Washington and Jack- son. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetors, by arriage, OLEEN—In Beminary Park, Pruitvale, May 25, 1901, Bradford Behofield Oleen, ¥ of the e John Henry Oleen Fenn Olaan, of Oakland, aged year 4 months and s, TROMMLITZ~In this eity, May 27, 1901, Paul, denrly beloved hushand of Henrletta m- lits, ‘and father of Meivin, Florence and Lowise Trominlits, & native of Germany, aged 62 veurs and § months, Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funersl this [ yL. At 230 o'clock, from the donos of Mra. M. Komminaky, 111 WL, Srmaiion 4t Odd Faliows’ Cumepery. ON~In this oity, May 27, 1904, J. N. beloved huskand of Jeannetta Wiison, and beloved son of Mrs. Joseph L. Wilson, & na- tive of Man Francisco, aged 45 years. &2 Notice of funeral n "Thursday morning's WARD=In this city, May 27, 1901, Patrick J. Ward, a native of Ireland, aged 60 years. €7 friends and _acauaintances and com- rades of Colonel C‘ass Pos . G. A R. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this day (Wednesday), at 10:15 o'clock, from the parlors of A. W. Martin & Co., 319 O'Farrell street, thence to St. Mary's Cathe- dral for services. Interment Natlonal Ceme- tery, Presidio. WOOD—In this city, May 25, 1901, Mary, be- loved wife of Benjamin Wood, a native of Verment, aged 77 years and 14 days. EFFriends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday). at 3 o'clock, from her late residence, northwest corner ‘Masonic avenue and Geary street. HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. E Carse, L Ang |W Stewart, Suisun Dunean & w, Kern Dr Hood & s, Nev W Hall, N Mexico |Mrs & 4 Bush, Bakersfield J H Cranson, Folsom F Foster, Hanford A Stevenson & w, Cal E_Viney, Hnaford |C Durreil, S Mateo C Price, Pasadena |Mrs Jacobi, Boston , ‘W Worthing, Stockton J E Sheny. Porterviile A Smith, L Ang Capt Bradman, U S A J Hughes, Bakersfleld H Powers & w, Cal H Hauser, L Ang E L Webber, Napa M D Parlin, L Ang /C F Winbigler, Pa F Carey, London |E Blood, Pa Harris & w, Chgo S Moody & w_Boston Martha Harris, Chgo H B Sharpe, Stanford Mrs Meikle, Chicago |C Whitmore, Stanford L Ang |C M Tuscotti, Cal J Pennetto, Pixley |J P Davemport, L A R McFadden, Hanford Mrs Merriam, 'Cal H C Holst, Macon |G Curtls, Sait Lake J J Beach, Macon |J E Viney, Hanford F Brooks, Macon |J MecDonnell, Menlo T Hamlin & w, Texas|M B Fassett, L Ang G A Croom & w, Ga H Sorg & w. Helena Mrs C E Janott, La |N S Stockton, Cal I E Janott, La M M Harris, L_Ang RS Wells, Ga J Hogan & w, Vallejo Mrs Wells & ¢, Ga |C Wadham, Monterey Miss Wells, Ga |H J Ham, Cal P L Hilsman, Ga ]urs S Runyon, Cal W S Butt & w, Ga |F Howell, Duncan Miss A Hilsman, Ga |K Jobpson & w, Lndm Misses Hoble, Ga _ \Mrs McShine D E Gipson & w, PalA J Copp, Stanford A C Dean, Nev |W W Copp, Stanford F C Innes, Cal |E F Piokham, L Ang PALACE. HOTEL. G R Whitcomb, St PI|W P Gould & w, Cal Dr T B Moore & w, W K Semple, Butte Butte | W A Junker, Del Mont A L Shosnsen, Balto |J H Hammond, Cal JIHI USA |E Bermingham, Cal T T Williams, S Rafal| H Stern, Milwaukes EJBut NY J Stern, Milwaukee S H Sbkoeninger, Chgo |H Zimmerman, Wis L A Nares, London |W J Wiley, Palo Alte A J Hammond, Florida|T J Fleld & w, Cal W P Hayden & w.Colo|G B Wilkinson, N ¥ F E Gibbons, Los Ang|W A Derunder, Pitts J 8 Pischon, Boston +W N Rice, Boston Miss F Steinmetz, Chg|W L Lioyd, N ¥ Mrs Everv, Ind C A Hamline, N Y Miss M Carr, Ky |7 Jacobson, N ¥ T Tiliman & w, Cal |Y D Josephl, N Y Miss A Tillman. Cal .|F A Boole, Sanger Master F_Tillman, Cal J B Cochran, Texas Miss A Mangels, Cal |W _J Law, Bakersfleld J W _F MeKinston & J R Gusmer, N Y w, Kentucky |3 Underwood, Chgo H H Bryan & w, Ind | Raymond Excursionists. Dr C E Atwood & w |Miss F § Page N W Caldwell & w |Miss J S Spring Miss Lillian Clapp Miss A G Munsonm Miss E H Clapp Miss M E Call Miss M A Clapp Miss A D Owen Miss R_Wilson Miss C Filgner Mrs A Rockefeller Miss K Sazenby Mrs A Skinmouth Miss J E Pteifer W stantord |Miss L I Preiter Mrs G H Bosley |Charles J Pteiter H C_Goodman Mrs B B Willls Mrs E C Holloway |Miss C M Alexander D J M Peters |Mrs 3 M HiN Mrs G S Page |7 A Knight & w —_—ee—— Builders’ Contracts. John Shirley (owner) with O. A. Craemer (contractor), architect C. A. Meussdorfter—All work except mantels, gas fixtures and shades anll electrical work for alterations and addi- tions to two two-story and basement bricik butldings on SE corner of Kearny and Sacra- mento streets. § 82 by E 63:6; #4301 Independent Gas and Power Company (own- ers) with M. F. Gale (contractor), architect Clinton Day-—Brick, granite, carpenter, gal- vanized iron and copper work, cementing and nting, etc., for four one-story brick bufld- ngs (power houses) on P. N. blocks 43 and .~ n:"wm‘ ers with Ralston Iron Works (com- tractors), architect same—Steel constructiom for same cn same; $10,975. Same owners with Gray architect same—Concrete work and same on same; $2101. Same owners Fith Conilin & Roberts (con= tractors), architect same—Slating and coppee ork for same on same; $2065. Vgohn Flournoy (owner) with A. Howkins (contractor), architect Frank S. Van Trees— All work except painting, hot water heating system and plumbing for a two-story base- Tment and attic frame residerce on N line of Broadway. 137:6 E of Fillmore, E 57:6 by N :6; $19,600 e gwner with Gulick & Wetherbee (con- tractors). architect same—Sewering, plumbing. gasfitting, excavating and tiling for same on e Fowner with J. G. Grannis & Co. (con- tractors), _architect - same—Hot-water heating stem for same on same: $679. *dame owner with J. H. Keefe (contractorl architect same—Painting, varnishing and stain- ing for same on same; $1750. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued from Page Eight. SAN FRANCISCO OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. Board— 1000 California Standard . 50 Home Ofl 500 Lion . 50 Peerless 50 Peerless, b 500 Petroleum Center 240 Sterling .. 240 Sterling, b 9. Afternoon Session. Bros. (contractors), flooring for - me @ FSRLILER ° 8238 MINING STOCKS. were_the sales_in the San and Exchange Board yester- Morning Session. The following Francisco Stoel Qay: 100 Con Cal & Va..2 35| 300 Savage ......... 08 Afternoon Session. 100 Best & Belcher 20/ 100 Ophir . 02 200 Chollar . G| 400 Ophir 0 200 Con Cal 2 30/1300 Overman 1 100 Crown Point... 081100 Potosi 2 1000 Gould & Curry 03| 200 Savage o3 . 19| 250 Sierra n 4| 30 Union Con ..... 13 g! 300 Yellow Jacket.. 14 (,3% Con Cal & Va..2 35 | ByRREERERE | 82