The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 1, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1901. ‘NEW3 atherine Auction . Schellhaas, corner Eleve Oakland prices in George Gross Given a Present. . Aug. 31.—George Gross, As- sistant City Treasurer, was presented this afternoon » a littie wedding gift from his associates in the office. Mr. Gross will marry Miss Bthel Gage on Tuesday even- ing, and the deputies in the Treasurer's | office presented him with a handsome plece of statuary with the following card: “Presented to George Gross with the con- gistulations and best wishes of the poor unfortunates of the City Treasurer's of- fice, who are compelled by a cruel fate to associate with him day after day. e — Thieves Take Chandeliers. A gang of thieges, supposed to be com- posed of boys Wupse ages range from 12 1o 16 years, entesed one of the flats at 1010 Ellis street last Thursday night and gtole & number of costly chandeliers. After iaking the gas fixtures down they went to the basement of the buiiding and helped themselves to a quantity of preserved fruit owned by the occupants of another flat. Several robberies of a '} like pature heve occurred in that reigh- borhood recently. | to beginning. S half of lot 363, Precita Valley Potrero Nuevo Land Company to Luigi Bacl- galupo, rerecord 1922 D. 426, lot on W line of Mason street, 50 N of Francisco, N 40 by W 65:9 (quitclaim deed); $10. Luigi Bacigalupo to Lorenzo and Mary To- rasso, lot on W line of Mason street, 80 N of Franéisco, N 20 by W 65:9: $10. Same to same, lot on W line of Mason street, 10 N of Francisco, N 20 by W 68:9: $10. William and_JFanny Cousins to James and Lizzie Foley, lot on S line of Broadway, 47 E_of Jones street, E_23:6 by S 60; $10. Estate of Calvin F. Fargo (by J. M. Quay and George Davidson. executors) to Henry E. Bothin, lot on SW ilne of Fourth street, 30 NW of Weich, NW 50 by SW 80: $7900. ¥ and County of San Francisco to D. F. Roberts. half of lot on W line of Forty-elghth avenue, 289:3 N of S street, W 35:9%, NW 161:7%, E 13:10%, SE 163:6%: $—. A. A. Fink to W. F. Williamson, lot on W line of Bellevue street. 260 § of Twenty-fourth, S £3:4 by W 125, block 14, Noe Garden Home- stead Union: $10. Mary C. and Erik Boes to Georgla Maupin (wife of George), jot on E line of Wheat street, 150 N of Salinas avenue, N 25 by E 100, lot 42, block 5, Garden Tract Homestead; $10. Robert and Annle E. Walsh to Bay City Bullding and Loan Association, lot on SE_cor- ner of Thrift and Capitol streets, E 200 by S 125, block V, Rallroad Homestead; $100. M. C. Hassett to Christina Strobel, lot at in- tersection of S line of Precita Valley ot 363 and E line of Mission street. N 9. E 284:6, S 30, W lands; also iot on NE corner of Mission and Eugeniastreets, N & by E 83:6, Cobb Tract; also lot on NW corner of Mission and Ran- dall streets, N 95, W 123, 8 85, E 104, portion clation; gift. Emile and Lily M. Bauer to Joseph B. Cory- ell, lot on SW line of Twenty-gixth avenue, 20 SE of M street, SE 120 by SW 100, block 496, Bay City Homestead: $10. Edward J. McNamara (by B. P. Oliver, com- missioner) to Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety, lot 19, block W, Park Lane Tract No. 2; $660. Alameda County. E. F. Aubry to Mary F. Aubry, lot on SE corner ‘of Webster and SIxth streets, E 75 by S 65:8, block 57, officlal map, Oakland; gift. Ida O. and Charles H. Jones to E. L. Filz- gerald, lot on SE line of Cora street, 100 SW of Rudsdale, SW 50 by SE 100, block 1%, Fitch- burg Homestead lots, Brooklyn Township: $10. Jacob C. and Wilhelmina Ansel to Mary E. Day_(wife of Michael 0.), all interest in lot on NE corner of East Ninth street and Twenty- seventh avenue, NW 2 by NE 100, block O, Knowles and Potter subdivision Kennedy Tract, East Oakland; $400. Agnes E. Gardner and Minnie and Clarence Homer A, and Dora E. Cralg to John J, Shoo, lot on W line of Grove street, 120:3 N of Brown or Thirty-fourth, N 60:1% by W 116, block D, Central Land Company, Oakland; $10. Willlam Clark to Burdette Cornell (single), Vaughan to Nora H. Vaughan, lot on NW line of Erie street, 50:1 SW of Prince, SW 5 by NW 100, lot 63, Oakland Prospect Hotne- stead, Oakland; gifi Peter and Martha Christensen to Andrew Christensen, all interest in lot on NW corner of Grove and Fifth streets, N 25 by W 15, block 50, Kellersherger's Map, Oakland; $. S. Mianda Swan to Aetna Indemnity Com- pany of Hartford, Conn., trustee) lot on SE of lot 393, Precita Valley lands: $10. Estate ‘of Theodore Liebermann (by Henry corner of Walsworth avenue and Pearl street, SE 44.95, SW 115,47, NW 5§, NE 125.70, block Leah . Mott to Lydia L. Gillogly, all in- terest in Tot on W line of Walnut street, 2265 S’of Alameda avenue, § 30 by W 100, block E, Ploneer Homestead Association, Alameda; $10, lot on NW line of Howe street, 30 SW of Howard. SW 30 by NW 100, lot 2, block G, Thermai Hill, formerly the Howe Tract, Oak. land; $10, Arfhur P and Lettle W. Holland to John H. O'Hara, lofs 1 to §, block B, map of University Park, Berkeley; $10. C.C. and Annfe L. Clay to Joseph Minier, lot on NW corner of Putnam and Bassett streets, NE 105 by W 125, block 772, C, C. Clay's subdivislon Levy and Lane'. Tract, Brooklyn Township; $500. George E. Carter and C. R. Johnson to Union Lumber Company (a corporation), lot on W line of Sherman street, 110:9. § of Pa- cific avenue, § 33.32 by W 150. Alameda; §10. Commonwealth Mutual Building and Loan Association to Margaret M. Sinon (single), lot Toelrtn S z‘;tai ‘3“1‘:: ;u:ft’kl?n. Twelfth, = (g iocy man’s_map, Oakldnd; $2500. B Kelsey to Catharine Walsh (widow), lots 44 and 45, block 606, Scotchler Tract, quitclaim deed, Oakland; $10. President and Board of Trustees of Pacific Theological Seminary to James M. Haven, lot on E line of Market street, 40 N of ‘Thirtieth, N 60 by E 115, lots 24 and portion 23, -block 2033, Rowland_Tract, Oakland; $100. James M. and Mary H.'Haven to Edward w. Engs, same, Oakland; $i00, Karl H. Nickel to Charles Camden, lot on S line of Campbell avenue or Thirtieth street, 163:10 E_of San Pablo avenue, E 10 by 8 03, block B, Brockhurst and Whitcher ~Tract, Oakland: $10. Same to same, 1ot on SE corner of San Pably avenue or Thirticth street, E 163:10, S 95, E MARRIES ON ANNIVERSARY OF PARENTS’ WEDDING Miss Mabel J.* Shoo Becomes the Blushing Bride of Leslie. R: McKillican. L 5 a POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WHO WERE MARRIED IN OAKLAND YESTERDAY. Lo <+ gan’s the name cards were in the form of oyster shells, handpainted in dainty de- signs. At Mrs. E. Bishop's Japanese lant- erns were employed extensively in the decorations and on the name cards wera tiny painted lanterns. From Mrs. Hay- den’s the guests carried away small light- ed lanterns as souvenirs, and as the fish course was served at Mrs. H. K. Belden's the favors there were toy crabs, lobsters and other s fish. At Mrs. J. R. Burn- ham’s each young lady received a photo of herself artistically mounted on bark. The gentlemen’s cards were adorned with cones and leaves. Tiny chickens painted on wooden cards were suggestive of the course served at Mrs. M. W. Kaies'. Elueprint views of Rowardennan, mount- ed on bark, were the favors given by Mrs. Williari Letts-Oliver, and Mrs. J. F. Sims of Berkeley also gave pretty views of the mountain resort on red mountings. At Mrs. A. W. Downey’s, in Berkeley, where the last course was served, the name cards were of yucca, fire etched. Frank Parcells was toastmaster and several clever speeches by the gentlemen of the party enlivened the last course of this novel and enjoyable dinner. The young ladies and gentlemen who enjoyed the hos- pitality of the matrons were: Miss May Coogan, Miss Lucretia Burnham, Miss Daisy Belden, Miss Cordelia Bishop, Miss Anita Oliver, BMiss Kittie Oliver, Miss Lalla_Wenzelberger, Miss Jean Down: Miss Lillian Downey, Miss Florence Ha den, Miss Ruth Kales and Miss Ethel Sims, Arthur Kales, Hugh Goodfellow, E. Abadle, Rudolph Schilling, Parker Holt, Frank Parcells, Rae Hanna, Aldrich Bar- ton, Dan Belden, Prentiss Selby, Ben Reed and Dr. Roy Belden. Sk 2 Little Madeline Wade, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wade, celebrated her seventh birthday this afternoon by enter- taining about thirty-five of her small friends. The residence was prettily dec- orated in pink and white and all kinds of amusing games were enjoyed by the chil- dren. A pink and white birthday cake with its-seven.lighted candies was the central feature of the luncheon table and the souvenirs were tiny pink and white baskets filled with candy. e w Dr. E. C. Timerman gave an enjoyabla little whist party last evening at his home on Thirteenth street. His guests were: Miss Nellie Cook, Miss Loulse Wakefield, Miss Hansel of Stockton, Miss E. H. Hil- ton, George S. Lackie, Ira Miller and Mr. McCall. Pl S0 Miss Irene Baker is expected home next Monday from an extended visit in San Jose, Lake Tahoe and Los Gatos. Miss Baker went away because of ill health, but returns much improved. B e e e g B I e . BTk rtico Savings Unlon' to Phyllis Me- Ellin_(wife of Edward J.), 16t on N line of San Jose avenue, 284 W of Lafayette street, W 40 by N 150, block 11, amended map Bart- lett Tract, Alameda; $10. Builders’ Contracts. ary E. McGuire (owners) with oJkJ'u:E{lel:n?w. N. Canfleld (contractors), rchitect —— —All work for a one and a half ry frame building on lot on E line of Church street, 101:6 N of Twenty-first, N 25 b,;‘g E:'Sg:w(nwner) with Petterson & Pers- som(contractors), architects Wilitam Mooser & Son—Alterations and additions to brick bylld- ing on lct on N _corner of Ross alley and Wash- ington street, E 3 by N T5; §1800. Matilda Smith (owner) with J. V. Campbeli 4 OF -THE BAY CITIES.. HMS[S VM.U W. B. Smith Back From Guam After Serving TI]U [XPENSW[ i T Three Months as Executive Secretary. o Taks 1 Property Assessment Is|, e PN b e b riBargen 0 Wdake F Place 3 - h £ i Given a Decided | of Freight Steamers Increase. { on Bay. | ¢ Quarter of a Million Dollars Southern Pacific Company Is Added to the City Will Adopt the Santa Roll { E‘ Fe Plan, | f e oes N o i BERKELEY, Aug. 3L.—The Town Trus- | | ! Rty i voadhsissx fordigen i e heimc gt § | t The Southern Pacific Compariy is going SF Bhie seslfiontse wortion of 'k [ | i to abandon the present expensive ferry- _ incrensing the |1 H boat transter system by which its freight Benien i’ 1| | cars are ferried across the bay from Oak- |1 land to San Francisco and will build a 3 B i series of large barges that wiil be towed b g over 3230,- | | by a tug. on of the property of the | i This move is being made In the interests | | 'he Berkel o 11 & of economy, for it will do away with the The Berkeley Trustees wanted more in- | | i two expensive freight transfer boats that come for the he to | i are now operated between the West Oak- roll of the | ? land yards and San Francisco. These 1 vear, bu | e boats, the Transit and Thoroughfare, they ! 2 were built when the road was completed of Oakland pro- | | to Oakland and were on the same general in certain p i1 plan as the Solano, though not as large. Ber was not They were expensive to build and have uched, as it was that the increases | been expensive to maintain. though at n values had been in the property s { the time of thelr- construction they were rounding the u ty. All of the prop- | believed to furnish the only means by erty directly surrounding the universit nv]mcbh cars could be transferred across grounds on the three sides and for va L ¥ Ing distances back had their valuations | e A now B0 °§§dt§,°e ‘?;&2;‘;&,:{;; increased on the percentage plan. o -+ s a.: Ql:}!n(‘dressxng each piece.i'as was done 3?’5?2 g::;iregy b:a::‘ ?fi‘e‘“fiu;fi"’n 13; Oakland, was not pursued . The exact amount of this increase has lcrisrtge:flsthzer{mlxl‘tsttleer c&x’x;;l):redwxlc(’l;: :l‘n_: e e e s costly hulls filled with valuable machin. bytween $250.000 to $300.000 to the total as- | | ery. The two boats have nearly reached Zssment roil, wh! ‘Will make the roll the limit of their term of usefuiness, and t year about $00,000 higher than last :glesclgag::med the proper time to make vear. e, The increases made by the board are as The construction of the barges will be follows begun at West Oakland this week. 2 The ferry steamer Newark is on the District bounded by Grove street on the west, ways at the West Oakland ship yard, but L e e The werch. SOwevorin: st owing to the strike the new_hoilers or- the east and Dwight way on the south—) dered from the Risdon Iron Works can- lsworth st not be completed. As a result all of the <t g g . | carpenters on the Newark have been laid h and Derby street off because no more work can be done un- Rt b s GOVERNOR SCHROEDER'S LATE til the boilers are put in place. line of the town and by SECRETARY, WHO CRITICIZES B R T ) m the north and Dwight | | THE DICTATOR OF GUAM. : in assessment includes both | | 3 B> streets forming the boundries | i T ricts | saild Smith to-night. “If I felt that I Scen k tract a 20 per| | could give out now all that came under & d on property | : my observation during my short stay on C8 the sland ¥ hink that the people o tla 10 country wou! e somewhat surprised at y 11 the way affairs are administered. uthwest quarter of st of blocks 11 ‘Governor Schroeder has no idea of ord plat how to treat men under him. One would rd 1 | ) e e e > { | think ~ that they were in a barbarous SEertl ok Phe: fonioer country rather ~than under the flag of et ow-ae | f;eeGAmerl(‘n.Ssu ml&oc;‘uuc sa;‘ the sway M Ma,r A B] Noted of overnor Schroeder. He has regard 7 and 14, the east| | for [Deither soldier_ nor civilian. “The TS, v pel, 1, the north front civilian empleyes of the Government are £ L% I blocks 5.6 and 35 | | Elad 1o take the first transport from the | W omanin HBarly Days, Roy a in blocks | .. <+ |island, no matter in what direction she . £ 3 £ goes, but the soldiers are not so fortun- f land not included in the AKLAND, Aug. 3L—Willam B.|ate. ~ Expxres. e T criptions n the Daley Scenic | Smith, who was appointed secre- | “A soldier, in Governor Schroeder's I T d 10 per cent in tary to the Governor of the island | opinion, is something to be kicked, beaten of Miss Mabel J. Shoo and Leslie of Guam, has returned to his|and abused. His treatment of the marine | ALAMEDA, Aug. 3L.—Mrs. Mary Anne R. McKillican took place this Kellogg's unsubdivided home in this city. Mr. Smith is | §uard of the island has been so bad that | spel an aged character, who was noted evening at the residence of the PRABE . $he T 1p: ent olice Judge Mortimer Smith | 3, one tme a large number of them | \or entertainments in the early days | bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. a brother of Police Judge Mortimer Smith | simply took to the hills and remained | for her e : o 8 ra T Tt seph’s Church | and a son of former Councilman J. H.|there until they were compelled to re- |of California, died to-day at her residence, | J. Shoo, 2249 Grove street. The e ; >wing 110 feet | Smith, and has been prominent in Oak- | turn to the Government headquarters for | 625 Central avenue. Once wealthy, Mrs. |made doubly interesting by the fact tha 260 feet on Ad- | 1ang for m: ars. Last winter he was | food. 3 E Apel's death came in the midst of pov-|to-day is the silver wedding of Mr. and he exemption | o, hointed to the position of secretary to| ‘‘An ind:’gflgon of his treatment of the | erty. “She long ago exhausted her ameans | Mrs, Shoo. The groom is a son of Col- ®| Governor Schroeder and sailed from this ffifr’%ng“{‘hg‘ll.;‘.&?‘°,$fl,£,':":‘r;“‘°1’35}?5”;‘:. and a few days ago all the furniture in | opel Robert McKillican, ex-Sheriff of Ala- | city at once to assume his new duties. his secretary there were seventy sum- | her house, with the exception of the bed | meda County, and the young people were SEEKS TO HAVE OFFICER | “But Mr. Smith found that everything | mary court-martials and twelve general |on which she lay, was taken to satisfy |united by Judge W. E. Greene, an old- S. { was not peaches and cream on our far | cour , and eighty-two out of the j the claims of a creditor. She was unable | tfme friend of the elder McKillican. The KINGSBURY REINSTATED |away possession. From the very first | ii0 marines on the island were up for dis- | to buy the mecessaries of life and was de- | Lomgeres we Letliostey 1hamingted with = Governor Schrocder and the new secre- | cipline. His sentences are very severe, | pendeont on the charity of neighbors for | . T e e ttns wee Attorney Aldrich Uses Strong Terms | did not get along well together, and | and the men are confined or overworked | Penden Chinese lamps and the dec Sy T . 3 & | roeder very soon anncunced |in the tropical climate of the island with | SYCCOT. i 2 effectively carried out in pink and zreg.nd in Brief Filed in Behalf of he would not longer accept Mr. |inhuman disregard for their health. As Mrs. Apel was always reticent about | The Lohengrin bridal march was playes Client. Smith as his secretary. Mr. Smith there-| “Governor Schroeder is no better in his | her own affairs, little that is authentic 1S | by an orchestra of stringed instruments. = - g led | BPOn returned to Oakland, coming home | treatment of civilians. A clerk there lasts | known of her people or birth. All that| “phe pride’s gown was of white organdie OAKLAND, Aus. —In a briet filed way o d Japan. about three weeks and then he resigns. | iS positively known is that hef maiden | gver white taffeta and she carried a show- half of former Police Officer | ith some very hard | Though his appointment calls for return | hame was Mary Anne Stanley Norman, | er bouquet of orange blossoms and tulle. o was dismissed from the | s of the conditions that exist on the | transportation Governor Schroeder will |and tha: she was = born somewhere In | The bridesmatd, Miss Victoria Shoo, was v the Board of Police and nd far out in the Pacific Ocean. | not issue it and some have had to escape | fingland more than eighty years ago. She | gowmeq in Nile green organdie over tafs Rindd ney Aldrich | He declares that there will be a @ongres- | as stowaways. was sald to be a ;-iet‘_e of Perrin, ghe a1 feta and carried bridesmaid ' roses and egiscecin | 5 investigation of Governor Schroe- n indication of his arbitrary acts is | inal member of the firm of Lea & Periin, | maidenhair fern. Mrs. Shoo, the bride of _'by every recognized rule of | Ger's acts, and he announces that he is|the way in which the Government ice | the famous manufacturers of, able dell- | tyenty-five years ago and mother of the decency, outside of a high-| going to be a witness at this investiga- | plant is managed. An excelient plant has | ¢acies. She is also said to have been mar- | ARG REC S80S THacom "gown the board should | tion. He says he has enough informaticn | been installed upon the fsland and thou- |Tied three’times, > of black silk with steel trimming. permitted full and complete | to make all kinds of trouble for the Gov-|sands of pounds of ice are turned out . h& th‘g| §311YF flm?s e {xpels}\l’vai a|™ s rter a honeymoon trip the newly mar- phic report of its proceedings to | ernor. 4 daily. This ice is not all used and a |lea flrd J’Lfl ;flnf =C0. soAccry. e h-‘{fl ried couple will reside in a pretty home to the end that the court might s there will be a_Congressional inves- | great deal is thrown away, and yet a clv- | marrie h Oh"d- pel, an C“fi!fla"‘ noble- | on" Pwenty-third street, furnished as a h grade jug- | tigation .of the conditions that exist at|illan employe of the Government cannot ;fla{}~ Wb° flb cqu}?ed ‘;’ al °"I’l‘ a after | woqding gift by the bride’s mother. The amendments | Guam and of the acts of Governor |secure 2 pound of that ice. !8\ ng{ ecnm ar:,; G ‘;fl‘ld m}{llcu} Of- | yiride is a graduate of the College of No- ok place within | Schrocder, and as T will be a witness be- | “It would be difficult to imagine that | fense from his own country.’ He was a | { Sl §i Marvsville. where her pa- ret session, that secret investiga- | fore inquisitors, it will hardly be proper | you were in a part of the United States if | shrewd manipulator of men and money | 120, D40C, 1 MATady i room 15 a well be said that for | to make pubuccnow Wt;av. Thould r\fit be you were za fall undgrhlhe!mal.!admim:%- ?lllreeslwc%fif"eau:ra"l‘mik‘? Becoms. some” | graduate of the Oakland High School and nows there was not | give e essional committee,” | tration of Governor Schroeder. e 5 €9; = Fy o] k. R S Detore. that] given to the m:gr s e i ‘clf(‘;“" of a power in the politics of the |15 the present Dgput:r L.O‘unty Clerk. oA et | el e e ® | <5 e couple entertained on a/lavish seale | Oxio of the prattieat 31'0‘1(?1;‘}1‘1;2"3“:%3;‘ " Aldrich seeks to have Kingsbury - and Were at the head of many private | weddings in tus cl 04 his aft- v o mne kel REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | S S.loiets i b Ss | wedlebs'f s o Snc b St = 0F The Bubecdor Comtt. The £ans a fortune on a single entertainment with | G. Reed, 1257 Filbert street, when his be heard by Judge Greene. | !‘en::n‘lrnbleh euse‘rbiand '&heirAtunlds seemed | youngest %a;ldghtl’rr-HE\'a lg:{e %‘;":’fogfi‘ = ’ s ta_be inexhaustible. Mrs. Apel attracted | came the bride of Harry y Bote o S o Py Sttt b B ot Goush, | Daniel nd Clara Mever) o Tobere Floper, it | Considerable attention on account of her | young attorney of ~San iy VERNER RETURNS TO e e om W e of Larkin street, 125 5 of Jaskson; | Deauly, and was spoken of as the most | Though the affair lacked ostentation, the | " Alcxander and Nellic Bond to Georse Mur. | 5% by W Stic; silis. handsome woman i San Francisco in the | decorations were very elaborate, the foom THE DEWEY THEATER | V0PUT S%ine of Grove street, 8133 W of | Robert and Jennie I Pleper to Orville D, | Ploneer days. in which the ceremony was performe: | Laguna, W 2 by S 120; $10. Baldwin, same: $10. Mr. and Mrs. Apel camé to Alameda to | being a veritable bower of pink blossom: Season of Irish Drama Will Be Pre- | Addie L. Perham to Clara A. Giberson (wife [ XMarion Stevens to John O. Dyar, lot on | live about twenty-two years ago. He had | Another réom was beautified with glow 2 ot the Pesil of Nelson S. Giberson), lot on N line of Union | N line of street, IS1:2 W of Baker, W 2 | lost a large portion of his fortune in spec- | ing sunflowers, the emblem of fidelity. sente P; 8 e Popular | Street, 171:10% E of Webster, E 34:43% by 137:6: by N imagi e Rolph to Ropert | iation. They lived quietly together on | One of the pleasing features of the wed- use. | $2100. 2orge M. ang Lilllan A, olpl 0 obert | Buena Vista venue, Ww] i n original poem, OAKLAND \..:yu.m‘ 4 Erin Ver- | o BoIY, C,nd Charlotte Robinson to David | R Hind, gt on SE corner of Clay and Spruce | January of 100 Atter hor e 32‘;%ZZ.“’Q?“J.‘;““J&E\;\‘O;? by e tiaes ). LAN Au 3 ~Cha in -] C., Allan M. and Charlotte b ., streets, S 8% by E 87:6; 5 2 v . i r a i 1 present y S ; gift. cott, lot on NE corner of Valen d g y e ¥ - for a Bresent Semealor) *aurtin C. [Haseétt to Annte E. Hassett, 1ot | Fourcecnth atrocts N s e 100 NS & 75,5 | Public notice through her escapades and | mulle gown made over white silk. The c ie will open Mon- | on § line of Jackson street, 15l W Buchanan, |70, W 180; fights with creditors. shower bouquet she carried was of white mus_ O'Brien,” | W 2:3 by S 127 Harvey to Alfred J. and Louise | _ The last of Mrs. Apel's possessions went | Japanese lilies and tulle. The number of k. This play is| Martin C. Hassett to Annie E. Hassett, lot . lot on I line of Shotweil street, 198 | from her hands one morning last week, | guests was limited to forty, only very v better interpre- | on line of Jackson sircel. 130:6 W of Bu Seventeenth, S 25 by E 122:6; $10. when by order of M. F. Davis, to whom | near relatives being invited. There were It will be special- I chanan, W .:6 S 127: E % Puget Sound Lumber Company to-Alexander | she had given a chattel mortgage on her no bridesmalds, but the young couple er will be sup-|25:3, N 100; gift. a p. | Smith, lot on N line of Nineteenth street, 130 | furniture, they were loaded into express e attended by Mr. and Mrs. H. D. . | ~3ohn and da Thompson to Charles an E of Noe. E 2 by N 14, quitclaim deed; $10. | wagons and driven to a store P ot £ i ister of the g o e DenabaD¥. 1 C. Brown, lot en o, Of Fost and Bu- | James T. Bovd to John G. MoCullough, lot | strest. They will be sold at auction nexs | oeie piie 3R BUnE £ e Firse Con - g0 for a sea ade a fav- | Faxe i 1. 1. Ralston, Jot on B line | 5 76 5 R ) gy O 204 Hyde strets, | Thursday o satisfy the crediior. Davis | raery D% Chiuren ‘oficlated. Mr. and orable impression upc e g adero street, N of McAllister, N | “gaward J. Le Breton to Annfe Donnelly, lot | PrOMites to pay the funeral expenses of [ §ire Danforth will be absent on their this city. He has 1 h 100; $10. 3 on NE line of Seventh street..13) N of | L€ Woman to save her from being buried wedding journey about two weeks and on orthwest and again ret to Oakland. D and Libby A. Salfield to Henry P. | 3,000 1000, deyenin sirecty at the public expense. H ey, e of thetReed home line of Stanyan street, Ralph E. McCullough to Jeremiah and Mary Tartastast on Filbert street. e ; E 106:3; $10. ;: Crowley, lot on NW line of Harrison street, | @ sirivieiviminimiriuinfolmininininintainlint. @ g R O Licensed to M Kate , ot on N line | g5 Sw or Seventh, SW 2% by NW 80; $10. t enjoyable functions of OAKLAND. Aug of Clinton Park, 140 E Guerrero, E 25 by N 60; | "5 ' p_‘Welch (by B. P. Oliver, commissioner) | F, Map 3, Flint Tract, portion of Oakland (O of e o S ogressive dinner” were issued to-day g A. White to Alexander ¥. Morrison, | 32 Fijbernia 8avings and Loan Soclety, lot on | Helghts, trust deed, Oakland; $. e was given last evening by a num- . baggt-io ia 3 . | NE line of Kate street, 235 SE of Bryont, | Ira and Charlotte A. Vaughan to Emma | Whic f thi e .o W line of Capp street, 113 N of Twenty- | g’ 90 by NE 50; $800. Johansen, all interest in lot on E line of Pop- | ber of prominent society people of this dakiard; Walter Scot e Yo 3" Viieau to Hermann | ,Henry . and Mary C. Stone to H. H. and | lar streef, 110 § of West Tenth sweet, § 37 by | city and Berkeley, The hostesses h“'“{} — ,g’e““.a;ur /m-(:fl(’ e Pa e o Anna Dl?‘ll)‘,\lollolr: ;‘, line o'rJ R‘l{ndewlslmd E 15, !jlglck 654.1‘ map blocks éwcand 550 and | guests were all mem?efisflgrag‘g:;;ynwogv >eor e o e of Bartles ot 2 | street, :3'N of Napa, N 25 V100, quit- { portion 561, Oakland propert; it mmer a e = Dora Champlen, LT O B W I, B | clatmdend: gm0, ok 4 AU | Boott, Oaldands §10. Tl youn |apeiitythe eiTHOOTE . Rah residence and McDermatt o = 4 Real Estate amn velopment Company t Anna S. and Hugh Hogan to Wi carried In a large omn!- s L e e 1 e Eitt: | James Flanagan, lot on E line of Afissourl | and Matilda M. Laufman, 1ot on NW jime o | L0€ uests et house. Great origiai q mencinz 110 SE ot Market and 1808 NE of [B0 ——r o _ | Sireet, SW & and NW 10 block 4, San an- | ¥ 800 3% ouvenirs. At Mrs.'T. C. Coo- - H By S S yed® Nw | Leon Oliver) to Hiber- | tonio, East Oakland; $10. B 0> F i = nllapsrv(lnb;band Loan S ety 19; 2B N line | May T Fink fo dllce M. Fink (single), lot ¥ 1 s ve. Jona n J. oin 08_avenue, b of Fift] ve- E 1 f U street, €0 S of S: | Bamwel B Crooks vs, Jonathen J. Crooks ets| 7. "%'50 By N-1005 $4600, #VE | avenue, § 240 by B 148, block 11, Barclett Tone i o Oak- | Peier 7. Sullivan, Teférces) to George Davidson N e oty v Coates, Tot orl { Alameda; gitt. * 110, 8 45, W 106:3, N 155, block B, same, X * | and Ernest A. Leigh, Jot on N line of Wash- | ne of Eighteenth avenue, 375 SE of | Same to same, lot on SE ccraer of Unfon and | land; $10. 5 Annie Eleanor | and Ernest A. Leigh, By Ao | I street, SE 50 by NE 100, block 351, South Antoni epuss, S 60 by B harles M. and Madeline P. Bakewell to Robert Arnold | Ington street, % B of Drumm, £ 6 by N 60; | 5,55 rnciaco Homestead and Railroad Assor | same Algmedas gite. ¥ B LS, block 11, | GRETEE. Tnfer, lot %, map La Loma Park, | r). architect — —All work for a ifi:’;‘.‘.i%i? }hme building on lot on E line of Florida street, 150 N of Seventeenth (Santa Clara), N 25 by E 100, P N 28; $2188. S, Castle (owner) with A. H. Taylor (con- tractor), architect Willlam H. Armitage—Car- penter, mill and electric work, tinning, lin- crusta, hardware and plastering for a.iwo- ry frame building with co ete foundations and brick front on lot on § Wne of Chestnut Street, 112:6 E of Jones, 8 75 by E 25; $3377. —_—————————— Dismisses Cases Against Children. ALAMEDA, Aug. 3l.—Justice Morris to- day dismissed the cases of the Borman children, charged with malicious mischief by Fred Brammann, the contractor. The Justice stated that he issued the warrants for-the infants' arrest under a misappre- hension. . Eimpson, FACULTY AND STUDENT EVENTS AT UNIVERSITY to B> Held Tuesday Night. BERKELEY, Aug. 3L—The first foot- ball rally of the season will be held Tues- day evening at 8 o'clock on the baseball diamond. The students will gather around a benfire and the following named have been asked to speak: President Wheeler, Professor T. R. Bacon, Coach Frank Assistant Coach James Hopper, Trainer Walter Christle and former Coach Addisén Kelly, who is at present in San Francisco. The members of the freshman class will furrish the wood for the bonfire. Ar- rengements for the rally are in charge of L. A. Womble, A. Adler and F. E. Tal- mage. Dswlgh'. Potter of Princeton will ad- dress the Young Women's Christian Asso- ciation in Stiles Hall, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock on the work of the associa- tlon. Mr. Potter was one of the speak- ers at the Capitola conference this sum- mer. —_—— Elegant line furniture sacrificed this week at the old rellable. H. Schellhaas, Oakland. * —_——— Archie, the huge elephant that carried the Prince of Wales through India during his first visit there. nearly thirty years ago, died last week near London. The animal was over seventy years old. - 25 Y TOCT TIDAL AL Big Dredger Prepares to Dig Away the Earth Embankments. Bridge Oannot Be Swung Until Rails and Wires Are Removed. _— ALAMEDA, Aug. 31.—Work toward the cutting of the canal was begun to-day by the contractors—the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf Dredging Company. An fim- provement -of great importance to the citles of Alameda and Oakland that has been held in abeyance for twenty years now promises to go through without any further delay and the people of this city are pleased. They express great satis- faction over the activity of Senator Per- kins and Congressman Ifetcalf in. behalf of the project. These two men are being given the crédit of saving the contract for the completion of the work from an indefinite “hold-up” by the Rivers and Harbors Committee of Congress. The big dredger of the contracting com= pany was moved up into the mouth of the caral this afternoon. Its destination is the end of the canal, where it will dig its fangs into the embankment and dis- charge the earth at a distance. The pro- gress of the dredger is stayed until ar- rangements can be made to open the tidal canal bridge. This will take a day or two at least. In order to open the bridge, which is one of the largest draws in the United States, it will be necessary to remove hundreds of telephone and telegraph wires and cut the tracks of the street railway company. When these were bullt across the bridge it was with the idea that they would remain for many years, as the prospect of getting the canal through at that time was very sim. Now the telephone and telegraph companies will be compelled to stretch cables to carry their wires across the canal cut and the railroad company will have to make some arrangement _that will avold the constant breaking of the circuit by the swinging of the bridge. The contractors expeet trouble when it comes to opening the bridge. It has not been turned since it was built, twelve years ago. The wheels beneath it on which it runs may be rusted so that it cannot be started. The attention of the Government officials has been called to the condition of the bridge a number of times, but nothing was done by them. All the earth removed by the dredger will be carried to an inclosure that has been built near High street. A steam paddy that has been employed by the contracting company to remove the dry earth will place its product in cars that will also dump within this inclosure. CITY WILL KEEP THE SIGN LICENSE MONEY Those Who Paid Under the Illegal . Ordinance Cannot Recover Their Coin. & OAKLAND, Aug. 3.—The city will keep the money that was paid into the treas- ury by some 400 citizens who were willing to ray under the sign license ordinance. This amounts to $1277 and but very little of this money can be recovered, even should those who paid demand it. The law requires that when taxes or li- cerses are paid they cannot be recovered vrless they are paid under protest. Less thzn a dozen paid with a protest. There is also a law that taxes and license money cannot be refunded until a Super- ior Court has passed upon the ordinance. As there is no likelihood that an appeal Will be taken from the decision of Police Judge Smith this will bar even the re- covery of the money paid under protes Another license ordinance will be pre- pared that will include business as well as a sign license, — i Father McNally to Preach. OAKLAND, Aug. 3l.—Rev. J. B. McNal- ly, pastor of St. Patrick's Church, West akland, will preach to-morrow evening when special services of praise and thanksgiving will be held. All of those who participated in the recent jubilee are requested to be present at this service. ADVERTISEMENTS. BE A MAN AMONG MEN! Are You the Man You Qught to Be? Are You as Strong as You Look? Or Have You Weak Nerves, Failing or Lost Vital Power, Waste of Strength, Varicocele, Poor Memory, Dull and Stupid Feelings, Lost Ambition, Weak Back and a General Breaking Down of Your Manly Powers? HAVE YOU DOCTORED WITHOUT BENE- FIT? Is your stomach ruined from drugs and Your mongy wasted? Are you tired of trying useless remedies? Then come to me. I have a positive and certain cure for you in D<. McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT. You put It on when you go to bed and sleep peacefully under the influence of its warming, vitalizing power. You awake full of ambition with a healthy desire to tackle your day's work. Each day you gain new life from it and soon begin to feel yourself a man among men. Each symptom of your trouble gradual- ly disappears, strength ~takes the place of weakness and your life is made happy by the restoration_of your old_health and vigor. A WONDERFUL CURE. HENGY, Cal., August 5, 101 DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: Last cember I purch one of your high- having suflered previously for three years and doctored with various good physi- cians,, but the treatments which they gave me only seemed to asgravate my condition. I suffered from intestinal indizestion and liver complaint. _The collections of vears in my stomach and abdomen were so great as to pro- duce ccnvulsions. I also suffered from rheu- matism of both legs. After the first applic: tion of your wonderful belt I began to fm- prove. It completely removed the convulsions to which I had been subjected, and in tw months I was entirely cured.- It has now been two months since I wore your belt and there has not been the slightest return of the trou- bie. Y take pleasmire in recommending your worth a trial. o Y, \pi e CHRIS BRANDT. SEND FOR FREE. BOCK. an should read my beautifully um“‘d'“:oo':. It explains ' my treatment tully. I send it, closely sealed, free, if you send thls ad. DR. M. C. MIcCLAUGHLIN, 702 Market St., Corner Geary, San Fraacisco.