The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 24, 1901, Page 13

. MEDICAL—Contin l?. O'DONNELL—All who are sick and in Touble call and consuit the specialist. My ‘medicines have been used for many vears by thousands; the untortunate helped; relief in ail ‘lm taken; the most obstinate cases have been relieved by my medical treatment; free confidential advice on all subjects of a deli- cate nature: all classes of female complaints treated: relief to the longest cases. W. O'DONNELL, 1018 Market t., op THE original MRS, DAVIES, who has bee y y n in :)gmels here for 25 vears, is still located at I2% Market; maternity home provided: office _ Mours 30 a. m. 10 4 p. m. and 6 to §:30 p. m. MRS, D. ALLEN, 115 Market—Reliable la- ies’ specialist; ' priv. home before and dur- ing confinement; best medical care; low fees. HINDOOHERB AND MRS, DAVIES original method of treatment; maternity home: home confineraent. 1125 Market st., £, F. MRE. D. KOHL, ladies’ specialist, confinement, remove.d from Market st. to 410 O Farrell st. MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE, BOILERS. engines. 20-hand machinery. INTOSH & WOLPMAN, 195155 Frenon M Fremont st. BARS. back bars, mirrors, restaurant and po- tables, barrom chairs, linoleum, pew and ond-hand: we always have a large stock of saloon outfits on hand; 32 complete outfits on ne fioor. ready made: we can ship overything in 24 hours. J. NOONAN, 1017, 1018, 1028, 1023 Miseion st., above Sixth; write for catalogue. MISFIT pariors (upstairs), 23 Stockton, rents #ull dress, Tuxedo, Prince Albert or mourn- ere’ black suits for §2 misfit tailor-made =uite and Raglans for sale and to rent; & big stock of travelers samples in trunks, and full dress reasonable. tubular ~ . p. boiler and 2% h. p. engine, com. Dlete. Jeady to run. 5 10o-light Edison yna: ith instruments,’ perfect, $125. H. S WHITE, 516 Mission st. = : i A E sele and removal to 17 and 18 Fremont st. of billiard and pool tables ard | sporting goods. st Market st Germain Billiard Co., 409 ophones, Phionographs. Gramophones, $ to A€y terms; children’s toy graphophones, 31 80; 2d-hand Phonographe, Gramophones very chesp. Columbis Phonograph Co., 135 Geary. FIRST-CLASS second-hand modern engines and boilers bought and sold. KROGH MFG. CO., 8- near First. £100; cost e for dia- return tubular boiler, compiete, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—Con. AT cost—We have taken In excha: e over 50 Plancs in the past month, which have been thoroughly repaired. Among these are the following bargains which we offer at cost 3 Steinway . Chickering Sommer Heine, good order. Mason & Hamlin. Schaffer, new. Behr Bros. Novella Knabe Steck, ete, etc HEINE PIANO CO. 1 N e et with repairs added, all uprights from $122 to 235 39 . 385 0 235 285 37 132 % V217 Geary st. . 3165, 5255 | $2500_IMPROVED foothill farm, 1 215 | CHOICE £ THE SAN FRAIZ REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale FOR bargains in timber laud, fruit ranches, suburban lots, farms, all through the State; also large list of desirable city sites. See The' Phelps Lewis Co., 702 Market st. 204 acres; Bl Call. bargains; call or send for list. Wooster, Whitton & Montgomery, 634 Market. POULTRY and dalry ranches for sale; write for free list. C. R. WINFIELD, Petaluma, Cal. e SRR A e L ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE, Dorado County, near R. R. Box 222, PIANOS. 1 good upright, 1 bette 2 good grands. $175, $15. 5 uprights, $135, $155, $180. $1t Alsc Conover, Steinway Pease, Standa Decker Bros. ORGANS. 1 G-stop, $29: 1 T-stop, $44. 7-#top, $48: 1 fine like new, | Masor & Hamlin, very fine. Easy payments. 16 O'Farrell st. Chickering | _14,000 sq. feet; largest and ol 1 2-manual, §75; 1 16-stop, Liszt style. BENJ. CURTAZ & SON, A _BONANZA FOR SNAP HUNTERS. r, $55. 90, $198. Weber, Vose, Curtaz, rd, littie' used. $654. $150. Agency. dest_piano house. BARGAINS; impro: & unimproved property acquired by foreclosure; I cash. Bank of Ala. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. $3250—REDUCED from $4500; must be sold at once: if you are looking for a bargain sec this house of 9 large rooms; 2 blocks to U. C. grounds. W. C. MORAN & CO. CISCO CALL, TUESDAY, ROOMS AND BOARD. HOTEL Lambourne—Strictly hl‘b class; most ele:f“"yd n.I\rnII-hzfl: reasonable u(n ul?m: Bady 277 near Leavenworth. . THE Crocker, 915 Leavenworth—Fine sunny rooms, single and en suite; beautiful grounds. THE NIARA, 615 Taylor st (formerly the Clairmount) has changed hands. MRS. MAY BOOK] has thoroughly renovated and re- furnished the house; rooms single or en suite, with or without board; home cooking; refs. BOARDING—MRS. K. A. D'ARCY has taken charge of the dining-room of The Niara, 615 Taylor st., and it is under her personal super- vision; family or transient; home cooking. THE CECILERUE, 930 Van Ness ave. California, s07—Stevenson mansion: select fam- ily hotel; exceptional table; attractive rooms. FIFTH, 118, top flat_Nicely furnished sunny rooms with board, $ per week. HOTEL Repelier, 781 Sutter—Newly fufgished; excellent table; special rates to tourists. O'FARRELL, 605 (Johnson House)—Sunny con- servatory suite and others; excellent board. |7 CO. may be exchanged fory upright or baby grad piano price allowed. SHERMAN. Steinway dealers. corner Kearny and Sutter corner Broadway and sts., San Francisco; | | 8 per month. | _Thirteenth st., Oakland. | ALL pianos purchased of SHERMAN. CLAY & 3 years from date of purchase, and have full New upright pianos, month; some good piancs sold for 33, $4 and a new Steinway any time within $6 per , CLAY & CO., $500—WHEELER Tract lots; call and get one before they are all gone; will double in price inside of 2 years. W. C. MORAN & CO. $4500—REDUCED from $7500; 20 acres of land and a new 7-room house and barn; only 2 miles north of Berkeley; all fenced. W. C. 'MORAN & CO., Lorin station and Schmidt block. prien; KOHLER O'Farrell st.; | ANY piano sold by us taken Back any time within 3 years and full purchase price al- | lowed on a new peerless Knabe at regular costs you only 20c a day to buy a established 1850. & CHASE, 30 $25—NICE furnished cottage of 7 rooms, stable, 'W. cor. Grove and Blake sts., Berkeley. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS CLASSIFIED advertisements and subseriptions received at Cail branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Valencia st. SEPTEMBER 24, 1901 MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued ! Thomsa- homas J. Pickett, 49, 350 Jessie street, and Mary M. Maxwell, 15, 339 Jessie street. Arthur J. Caire,’ 21, Oakland, and Mary O. Suich, 13,1329 Eliis street. Hugh Thomas, 3, 1021 Valencia street, and Pauline C. Pacheco, 2, 67> Bush street. T. Harvey Parry, 28, 1222 Bush street, and Hattle A. Godair, 34, 1222 Bush street. Frederick Swan, 28, §32 Shotwell street, and Florence M. Havaside, 20, 2640 Howard street Joseph W. Silva, 21, Alameda, and Blanche C. Leveque, 19, 23 Ash avenue. Joseph J. 'Gray, 21, 40 Hoff avenue. and Mar- garet E. Malloy, 21, 40 Hoff avenue. Jan de Wit, 25, 113) Howard street, and Jose- phine Cuthbertson, 26, 1139 Howard street. Henry J. B. Vaupel, 47, 34204 Misston street, and Arpa G. Lind, &, $420A Mission street. Willlam Ede, 160 “Guerrero street, and Katherine D. Anderson, 24, 51 Guerrero street. Herold R. Williams, 28 7 Chesley street, and Margaret L. Hogan, 32 §7 Chesley street. Harry P. Johnson, 34, 781 Mission street, and Kittie Connors, 30, 781 Mission street. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sant by miatl will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the »ublication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same publisix BORN. DUNLAP~In this city, September 15, 1901, to the wife of H. H. Dunlap, a son. CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Cell, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Caneda one year for §1, postage paid. ROOMS WANTED. LADY rot at home In the day time wants fur- nished room; Misslon preferred. 28 Lapidge st. | | Diano from us. PLAN OS—Steck, Everett, reserted: wholesale’ and reta B ALLEN CO., 933 Market Hardman, Ludwig and others; 20 different factories rep- Packard, il. THE WILEY st. (opp. Mason); Oakland. A FIRM'S failure pianos in storage 1o be sold tory pri WILSON'S STORAGE. 1706 to realize on account of strike has placed two carloads of high-grade econd-hand_pianos for a song. at Eastern fac- Market st. | ] branch store, 951 Broadway. | | $50—Emerson and, grand. Fay's Plano Factory, 7 bargain uprights and baby | 29 Missjon. NTED—Sohmer square G 0-312 Post st. piano. BYRON : size 38. Box 639, Call office. CASH register (Hallwood): brand mew: $5: ;el:u(;lmn Apply H. F. ALLE alifor- « FOR Sale_Sealskin, finest qualit $135; used one week: or will trade for dia mond 38. Box 658, Call office. es, light Stearns, Snell hand bicycles: cheap: send TT & BILL. 309 Larkin st S, sells or rents gear, machinery. e . boilers. water pipes. ehafting, pulleys, WHITELAW, pear st YEW or 2d-hand clothing, shoes, tools. metals, Jewelry bought. sold, exch.; 1 4-H.P. Covey 1 23%-H.P. Hercules; gasoline eng. 510 Kearn FOR sale—Mocking birds, golden orloles, card: nals red: just arrived from Mexico; fine sing. ere. 114% Turk st.. in rear. FINE suits, $10; dress pants, CLOTHING PARLORS, 37 5 DERBY and Fedora ular Price Hatters, * $200; Hartman, up. W STEINW A pianos, $1 . Hamilton.'s Flood blds. $100;_elegant new a sacrifice. AT KEEFFE'S, Shoninger. Schubel LEGANT piano as good as new. Hornung's, nd Steinway bargains. 216 Me. near Market— Pizno Factory, AND upward_Fine uprights. Market, 14th PIERCE'S and Church sts. A _SPECIAL for th 208 Pos st week—$400 piano for $275. | ELEGANT new upright pianos for rent, $3 mo. SCOTT-CURTAZ Piano Co., 560 Hays T OFFICE—i118 BROUADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $500 CASH, $8 50 monthly—5-room cottage and high basement: water in house, barn, shed, | fine nursery adjoining; lot 62x340 feet; fine for | chicken run; half block to electric car line ana 2 blocks from a wide boulevard and fine pub- lic school; grand view; well sheltered and level; fronting on main county road: adjoining East Oakland; price all told, $1600. Call or send for circular, 455 Seventh st., opposite Broadway station, Oakland; carriage free. H. Z. JONES, Land Owner. $2350—A very neat home in Peralta Heights; cottage of 6 rooms and bath and barn; lot 40x137:6; 2 years old; elegant view of the lake; see photo at the office of GEO. W. AUSTIN & CO., 1008" Broadway, Oakland. HOUSES of every description and price for sale or rent. Apply to W. E. BARNARD, 1118 Broadway; telephone Main 10. WILL pay a few hundred dollars equity in Oakland home. 805 Eleventh st., Oakland. cash for Call evenings at ns, zithers, naker. repairer. d and new. H. 2 Latham place. | OIL. | OIL tanks, sizes: cheap. . second-hand, in H. S. WHITE, good arder; all 516 Mission st. OFFICES AND STORES TO LET. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN Introductlon to you from H. Echellhaas, the furniture dealer, iith and Franklin, Oakland. | TO Lease—3 sunny lofts or separate, 55x60 feet; electric elevator service and water free. ply COLLINS, 500 Mission st. pes GASOLINE engines, &nd Jaunches. J, E. DOAK. PACIFIC, 2 cheap. ———— Handsome large store; rent papered from £ up Hartmann Paint Co., 318 3d; tel Red 32l —_— e PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. w and second-hand. THE HER- <o, acramento st. now ready for all lengthe end sizes. 1 . 821 Mission st. DIAMONDE, watches, jewel ments. Theo. Fershtand, BAR outfits JACOB s ENGINES and boilers: second-hand mac MISCELLANEOUS W. ALL unused stamped bank chec documentary stamps. R. Garv hophone horn: 681, Call office. large fire and burglar all office. TILTON wants good second-hand clothing and theatrical goods. 154 Sth st.; tel. Folsom MONEY TO LOAN. AA-MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY. 300,000 at & per cent in sume to suit Oakland, town and country property: sacond mortgages, life insurance & securities. Loans on unsettied estates, undivided interests in real estate and legacies. We will purchase any of above securities. Tel. Red 5024, MA HATTAN LOAN h fcor ker bldg AT ¢ PER CENT. “irst, second and third MOrtEAEeE.......e..... divided interest in real estate in probate.. crigages and legacies bought; no delay..... 28 before doing business elsewhere. R. MCCOLGAN ... Montgomery st., room 3 ity and , 608 Examiner building— iess in large sums: loans etc.: financial If Your prop. more money bldg. : 6 per cent; first, states in’ probate, interest . undivided interests, secu- tgaged and you need HERMAN MURPHY, jon, any amount tgages rities, manufacturing, mercantile and timber | interests, corporation loans. R. 16, first floor, C ding JRG OLSEN. AN any amount: 6 per cent, on | mortgages, est undivided interests: chat- tel mortgages, etc. D. J. HALLORA. 6 Kearny st., room 314. . proper on diamonds, jewel est rate of interest. tel. Blac jewelry at low- Store. £46 Market » 19 Third st. MUNICIPAL Loan Office, 102 Grant ave., near Geary st.; phone Red 1603. - | OBESITY cured: no dieting; | MME. ZELLA, celebrated p: reader, from N. Y. PALMISTRY. 15 Powell st., parlors 1 — almist and card | PARTNERS WANTED. | PARTNER for carpet Santa Clara ave., Alameda ——— cleaning works. IF Richard D. Harwood, who vessel carrying horses for Eng. Gov., { friends, will his whereabout Henry C. California TERSONALS. with undersigned regardini he will hear something OF Schaertzer, San Francisco, Cal. left for China on or_his Atty. at line of ren nts { " der, §i5; with these suits we make an extra | pair pants free of charge; o stallments, §1 weekly. L. LEMOS, 1117 Mar- ket st., between Seventh and Eighth. for suits to or- ther suits on in- ELLIS, 1164, near Gough—3 or 4 unfurnished rooms in & mew flat; gas and bath. FIFTH, 353—Furnished housekeeping: two, $12; threc, §14; three, §20: also single, $, $5 and up. HOWARD, 728—Two housekeeping rooms; front | _single room, and a double room; reascnable. McALLISTER, 538—Nicely furnished rooms, complete for housekeeping, from $10 up. MINNA, 172—2 large, sunny connecting rooms for housekeepin; ove and sink; reasonable. MISSION, 1161%—Two front rooms; Kitchen; housekeeping: gas stove; call forenoons, ‘Tues., Wed. and Thurs. NATOMA, 7012 sunny housekeeping rooms for man and wife. OAK, 115-2 large parlors. furnished for house- keeping, $17; large front room, single, $10. POLK, 605—Housekeeping: large, clean, sunny front alcove; small kitchen; bath; gas stove. POLK, 1002—3 and 6 room sultes, completely furnished for housekeeping; cheap; reference. | THE St. James, cor. Laguna and McAllister sts.—Large, well-furnished single room, $5; handsomely furnished suite for light house- keeping, $15; handsomely furnished corner suite for light housekeeping, extra kitchen in- cluded; select home for families. TURK, §2%—Solar flats, fine, new, OXNE BOTTLE of Pinus will cure any case of rheumatism, sclatica, neuralgia or gout: For circulars, F.; tel. Church 157, | $2 50 per bottle. Co., 734 Valencia st., S. rice Pinus Med. ELECTRIC light Hotel, 4 Third st., 0 §150 per night; $1 3 z free in every room—Winchester near ‘Market; ‘bus and baggage to and from the ferry. 700 rooms to 35 per week nd subscriptions received at Call branch office. 2200 Fillmare st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 109 Valencia st. ——ee | ROOMS TO LET—Furn. WHITE enamel iron beds, single, three-quarter EASTERN OUTFITTING or double, 32 % 0-i812 co.. ockton st ear Broadway. AHLBORN 3 day family hotel in city; polite attendanc large rooms, 50c up; meals, 25c; free coach. A—1?_your hair is falling or y Dr. 1.G. Moore, 332 O'Farrell ELECTRICITY is life; all run down systems rejuvenated. 15 Powell st., Dixon’s Permanent Superfluous Hair Rem druggists’, hairdressers’. Free ou are bald, call on send for circular, parlors 1 and 2. er at trial. 935 Market. elect SUPERFLUOUS halr and moles destroved with | c needie. MISS EATON N, 1119 Sutter st. 0 TDA CO., 736 Valencia weakening. THE DR. LAMOTTE'S French Corn Paint, the best corn cure; 25c: all druggists. | ALFREDUMS Egyptian Henna; hair to its natural color; $1 $7 50; dress pants, $2 TAILOR-MADE suit Clothing Parl: cor. Bush and silver, dllmnn{}: and preciou: at all druggists Market st. MASQUERADE ol country orders. costumes, GOLDSTEIN ay books, & CO. wigs 3 Mkt PLAN! | WOOD and Ivory Turning. Planing, Shaping and Sawing. CARL F. HAA NG AND TURNING MILLS. —_— e S, 9 Fremont st. PHYSICIANS A D SURGEONS. ‘ | i | { DR. C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and residence, 1621% Market st., between Sixth and Seventh. DR. WONG HIM, herb doctor, successtully all diseases of the human bod: : see A—BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms, 25c to $1 per night; $125 to $5 per week and light housekeeping rooms; open all ngiht, ARGYLE. 24 McAllister—New, elegant, sunny grill attached: country visitors find no pla like the Argyle; take McAllister-st, cars. AT Shasta House, 246 Third—200 room: ‘renovated; 25¢ to 75c, $1 to $3 week. A NICE sunny suite; also single rooms; nea clean d cheap; bath; tel. 332 Stockton si | BACHELOR Hotel, 18 Mason st.—100 newly fur- nished rooms, $150 per week up; elevato electric lights in every room, return call bells; gflrsl-dus : quiet; central. BURNETT, 146 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms., suites, single; also unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished ‘sunny rcoms; Drices reasonable. newly EDDY, 210—Back parlor, newly furnished, suit- able for 2, gentleman and wife, | EDDY, 4s6—Sunny furnished suite to let. kitchen, $15; also single rooms. | ELLIS 55— Carpeted front room, unfurnished; large closet; gas. | ELLIS, 616—Front sunny rooms, $10; 1 single | Two sunny furnished rooms, to- single; bath, gas; private family. 1,—Neatly furnished bay window FOLSOM, 7 ON reel estate, 1st or 2nd mortgages & on furni- ture” or pianos lowest rate: without removal; any amount; | | _testimonials at office, 115-117 Mason, nr. Ellis. | room; every convenience; reasonabie. | A—DR_ WONG WO, herb doctor; sanitarium, ok | 276765 Clay st.; sec testimonials at office. | ©saltes and singler tomrelors B ahed DR, NG TOY KEE, 210 Stockton st., opp. | GOUGH, 437—Light furnished rooms, Union square; all diseases cured by herbs. —_—eeee sunny; gas, bath, single or suites. Becker & Co., 26 Montgomery. CAEH loaned to salaried people on note with. out indorser or on MOrtgARes at 6 per cent annum. MORRELL, 605 Exam LOWEET rates on furniture, etc., by private party; no removal: no commission; confiden- ON furniture, pianos; no removal: money quick; lowest interest; easy terms: no broker. age; reliable pa 1170 Market st., room 68. MONEY loaned salaried people without secur- ity. Hi T. 44, Merchants’ Ex., 431 California. ON real estatc—6 ver cent per amnum; no brokerage. LICK, 116 McAllister st. 2% 0n furniture and p no commission; pri nos; $15 up: no removal; te. Room 81, 6 Eddy st. 1F you want a home I will loan you money to buy it. A. E. RUDELL, 222 Sansome st. Room 8, Conservatory bldg., 201 Jones. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. SIX, seven and_eight room cottage: | fiat houses in block between | and Noe sts.; % | S0 ‘bullder. % cash, balance monthly pay- ments; Castro or Guerrero-st. cars. F. NEL- “also two 1ith, 1§th, Castro cia, Mission or Howard st feet frontage, as far as 24th unimproved. W. J. GUN. WANTED—To purchase a property on Valen- from 50 to 100 st.; improved or 580 California st. | * terms; west frontage; sun all basement; near cor. Walle | NEW house 7 rooms, facing Duboce Park; easy GEO. H. MOORE, 63 Portola st. day; large yard; r and Steiner. ! & o | HARRIET, 54, near Howard—4 rooms newly pa- pered; large yard: rent $IL. | HOTEL ST. DENIS (Europcan plan), 2 Turk st., near Market—Central location; new build- ing; elegantly furnished; strictly first-class; 50c per day and upward; special rates by the week or month; best in the cit take Market-st. cable cars to LADY wishing nicely furnished sunny room call at 1520 Pacific ave. LARKIN. S04—Large sunny front nicely fur- nished; gas; light housekeeping if desired; $10. MARTINET, 1101 Geary, one door above, Van Ness—Sultés new fur.; single yooms, $10 up. SPLENDID bargain—Large d Twenty-sixth st ; house 334-356 San Jose ave (corner cottage 3608 Twenty-sixth; desirable sunny corner. Address Box 2! ouble house and . Call. THE TQUSLEY Company: loans and dis- counts.” 321 Parrott building. UNCLE HARRIS has retired from business. ON salaries or wages: no indorser required, 8. F. DISCOUNT AGE 148 Phelan building. 36000 G 530 California st. WANTED—To purchase a property bringing in an income to cost from $4500 to in Western Addition or Mission. that 1s w. J. ‘WELL-BUILT modern 7-room bath: 2 blocks from park. Inquire 660 Mission. —_—_— residence, with Do indorser; Eastern 309 Phelan bldg. e e . MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, 4 SPECIAL feature of our trade s selecting planos for persons at a distance Who are not able to call; every mail brings us such crders and if you are in need of help in this way do not wait, but send in an order at once and we will guagantee to sutt you Our celebrated Decker or Baumeister al- ways give satisfaction.) NO MAUVAIE Music C Mrkt. ALL highest grades sold by Heine Piano sole agents for famous and ocldest American makes. Including Hallet-Davis; great bar- gain Jist, $50 up; Steinway. $185 up; Fischer, $100; Chickering, $165; 20 others, rents $2 up; great inducements 1o agents. Geary st. ALL highest grades sold by Heine Piano Co., sole agents for famous and oldest American makes, including Hallet-Davi gain list, $i0 up; Steinway, $185 up; Fischer, $100; Chickering, $165; 20 others; rents ducements o other - open & special sale of Hazelton high grade pianos; alko some first class sec- ond band uprights. THE J. DEWING CO., 12, Flood bullding. GOOD second-hand upright for sale cheap. SCHMITZ, 16 McAllister st. upright, $125; - e i le—Antisell 1 g S W) high grade t pieno; saz- eaving city. 770 O'Farrell st, Ci M Sutter County, short sville; all rich valley L under cultivation; rich val Yuba City, Sutter County; whole or in part to suit purcl extremely low price. The t: are situated in the heart of be seen to be appreciated. REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—T"or Sale SPECIAL bargain—160 acres land, near Yula wvation; good bulldings and well watered and fenced, this land will be sold in whole or in part at a very low price; also 140 acres, all buildings: Wwell fenced; short distance from ing district of Northern California and should | purchasers will address box 4980, Call office, for information, a bargain will be given. distance from and under cultf® ley land; good will be sold in haser. and at an wo above pieces the fruit grow- 1f_contemplating TFOR SALE NEAR SAN Small tracts, $60 to $50 per to The Cotati Co., 302 Califor: phlets and information. Cotati. Sonoma Co.; future value assured, as San Francisco is growing rapidly; best for poultry and general farming. ~Apply FRANCISCO—— acre, on Rancho location nia st., for pa $900—170-ACRE _stock ranch: wate $2250—400-acre” stock ranch; mostly fenced; house: barn house; barn; orchard; abundance of wood and and water in abundance: about 50 mcres alfafa land. C. F. MOORE, 935 Marker r. 8 Lake County: Lake County: orchard; wood McALLISTER, 46—Nice sunny room; bath; rent reasonable. McALLISTER, 1400, corner Pierce—Cholce sun- ny furnished rooms with board. MIN €67, corner Eighth—Newly furnished bay-window room, $1 per week; transient. MISSION, 930%, Laurel House—Rooms to let; no transient. A NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market st. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms end offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo, OXFORD. 271 O'Farrell—Furnished front suites and single rooms, $3 week up; transient. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light; reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- ; rooms, per night, 35c to $150; week, $2 to $8; month, $8 to $20; elevator on ground floor: rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House 28 Fighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. SUTTER, 320% (The Stanford)—Sultes from $ to $7; singles $2 lo}-'v per week; transient. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscription received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore sf A BRANCH office for Cail advertisements and eubscriptions has been established at 1096 Valencia st N e L ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, CTOUPLE with child 3 vears desire board and Toom; private family; north of Market, Box 652, Call office. WANTED—Suite of rooms with board in Ala- meda; must be first-class. Address box 696, Call office. FOR SALE or exchange for 160 acres in Salin: ing implements complete; 30 bearing orchard. For full on owner, (§ Ninth st., San rty, Fouse ana outbutldings: also horses and farm. city or Oakland Valley, with WANTED-—Board in Alameda by a young mar- ried couple with 2 smi children, Box 608, acres in full rticulars cail rancisco, Call effice. o bR WANTED-A good home for elderly gentleman 0 o Jewish famlly. Address 1348 Geary st. EDDY, 8%-—Large newly furnished room with | | SPECIAL NOTICES. $50 REWARD for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who destroyed the sinks | and stole the lead plg'e from 531 Mission st. JAMES TOMPKINSON, 57 Minna st. BAD tenants ejected for $1; collections made: city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., rooms 5-10; tel, 5580. DISEASES and allments of men treated; con- sultation free. American Dispensary, 514 Pine. ——— e SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIE AL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged palring; lowest rates. Tel. Black 1124, 205 4th. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing; lowest ratesi phone Mint 45. 145 6th. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713, GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mis- sion st.; tel. Howard 841. F. W. ZEHFUSS. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. BEKINS Van & Storage Co., 722 Mission st.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. A_WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Ca 16 pages, I wrapper for mailing §1 per = T\’_PEWI![TEIIS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPE RGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We ell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals, §3. ‘The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266. WEBSTER Typewriter Inspection Co.—Expert typewriter doctors; estimate free. 200 Sansom TYPEWRITERS, 2d-hand, all—makel. at low figures. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montg’ PROFOSALS. PROPOSALS for Clothing and Equipage, Depot Quartermaster’'s Office, 36 New Montgomery st. San Francisco, Cal., September 9, 1301— Séaled proposals, 'In triplicate, will 'be re- ceived at this ofice until 10 o'clock . m., Wednesday, September 25, 1901, Pacific Stand- ard Time, and then opened, for furnishing Black Hats for Prisoners, Unbleached Drill- ing. Unbleached Muslin, Unbleached Duck, Caniton Flannel, Naphtaline, Hoop Iron, Seal- ing Wax, Petroleum Paper, Wrapping Paper, 8. B, Kersey. Proposals for less quantities than advertised for wiil be entertained. Early deliveries are essential. Bidders must state in their proposals the rate and time of de- livery should contract be awarded to them. Preference will be given to articles of do- mestic production and manufacture, condi- tions of price and quality being equal (in- cluding in the price of foreign production and manufacture the duty thereon), and such preference will be given to articles of Ameri- can production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast, to the extent of the con- sumption required by the public service there, The United States reserves the right to ac- gept or reject any o all propoals of wny part thereof. Information and blanks for propo- sals will be furnished on application. n- velopes containi roposals will be indorsed, ““Proposals No. C. and E." dressed to MAJOR OSCAR F. LON¢ Army, Depot Quar PROPOSALS for Transport Service Clothing, Depot Quartermaster's Office, 38 New Mont- ol San Francisco, Cal, September 9, 1801—Sealed proposals, in tripl te, will be Teceived at this office until 10 o'clock &, m. Wednesday, September 2, 1901, Pacific Stand- ard Time, 'and then_opened, 'for furnishing D. B. Cloth Caps, White Duck Caps, Cap Ribbons, Dungaree Coats, Dungaree Trousers, Working Jumpers, Working Trousers, White Duck Jackets. Lanyards, Silk Neckerchiefs, gllg‘l_( 0\'erlhh’g; W hl;e Fucl} Trousers, D, . Trousers. osals for less Gian advertised for will be entertaineh Rty deliveries are essential. Bidders must thelr the rate and time of delivery shoul t be awarded to them. Prefer- ence will be given to articles of domestic pro- duction and manufacture, conditions of price and quality being equal’ (including in ' the price of forelgn production and manufacture the duty thereon). and euch preference will be given to articles of American production and manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast, to the extent of the consumption re- quired 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 con- taining proposals will be indorsed. *‘Proposals No. §096, T. §. C..” and addressed to MAJOR OSCAR' F. LONG, Quartermaster, U. 8. Army, Depot Quartermaster. UNIVERSITY of California—Notice to_Con- tractors, Builders and Material Men—Notice is hereby given to all concerned that sealed proposals or bids are solicited for the heat- ing and plumbing of a building, to wit: A residence for the President of said University at Berkeley, California, and for performing the labor and furnishing the materials nec- essary therefor; and sald_bids or proposals will be received at the office of the Regents of the University of California, in the Mark Hopkins TInstitute of Art, corner of Mason and California streets, San Francisco, Cali- fornia, at or before 12 o'clock m. of the 30th day of September, 1501 And notice is hereby further given that the plans and. specifications of said building 2nd of said work to be performed and mate- rials furnished thereon have been made and adopted and are placed in the office of Al- bert Pisels, Architect, 307 Sansome street, San Francisco. where the same may be seen and examined during each day from 9 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m. from this day untii 12'm. cn the 30th day of Septem- ber, 1901 No bids or proposals will be considered unless the same are accomnanied by a cer- tified check or a bond of sald proposer in the £um of ten (10) per cent of his proposal, with sufficient sureties. conditioned that It _said bid or proposal shall be accepted the party proposing will duly enter into a proper con- tract to faithfully perform the duty and ob- ligations in accordance with said proposal anc plans and specifications, which shall be and are hereby required to be a part of such contract. The right to reject any and all bids is hereby reserved. ‘THis notice is given pursuant to an act en- titled, ““An Act to Amend an Act entitled, ‘An Act fo create and Organize the sity of Californi; 3 and an_Act amendatory of Section 25 thereo: approved March 28, 1§72, relating to the co ;ll‘r;lcuon of buildings,” approved March 3, By Order of the Committez on Grounds and Buildings. W. A. McKOWEN. Acting Secretary, Dated September 19, 1901. PROPOSALS~—State prison supplies and wer —Sealed proposals will be received at ti of- fice .of the, clerk at the State prison, San Quentin, until 10:30 a. m., Saturday, the fifth day of October, 1901, at which time anl place they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for furnishing fuel coal, fuel oif, and electric power, or other powér to run the jute mill at San Quentin, from the let day of January, 1902, to the 30th day of June. 1802. inclusive. Each bidder must ac. company.his bid with a certified check in the sum of one thousand dollars upon some weil- known and responsible banking-house, pay- able to R. M. Fitzgerald, president of the board, conditioned that the bidder will enter into a contract upon notice of acceptance, as required by law. All payments made on eon- tracts will be paid in cash or Controllers warrants. Bidders will carefully follow the conditions of the schedules, and all bids mus: be made upon the schedul which will be furnished upon application to the Clerk of the Board, at San Quentin, Cal. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, as_the public interest may require, and to order any quantity under or over the amount specified la t;lle sch ._FT Cl lule. BRALD, Pro ident. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, NOTICE is hereby given to the District At- torncy of the City and County of San Fran- cisco that 1, the undersigned, intend to apply to the henorable State Board of Prison Di- rectors for the privilege of b /3 paroled, at a meeting to be held by the board at San Quentin, California, on the 12th day of October, 1901 NICHOLAS TENDES. | O Nirence, beloved husband cf the late Mar MARRIED. CRUDEN—WHITTING—In Alameda, Septem- ber 21, 1901, by the Rev. S. Brush, at the . First Presbyterian Church, A. Cruden and Mary Whitting. EHRENPFORT—OLSON—In this city, April 20, 1901, by the Rev. Dr. Merrill, Gustave E. Ehrerpfort and Nellie J. Olson. MASON--McLAUGHLIN—In this city, Septem- ber 21, 1901, by the Rev. F. A. Doane, Arthur F. Mason and Mary A. McLaughlin, both of San Francisco. MALMAN—-NELSON—In this city, 21, 1901, by the Rev. O. Groensbers, Malman and Betty Nelson. SORENSEN—MADSEN—In this city, Septem- | ber 21, 1801, by the Rev. O. Graensberg. | Eoren Sorenzen and Elsie Madsen. I ————————————————————— Serle(nher Nicholaus 8 DIED. Bayless, Jogeph A. Korts, Susie Bishop, Jamcs Manley, Kate Burns, Thomae McMahon, Bessie M. Coffin, Winifred P. O'Nelll, Terence Delapierre. Henry Philpott, Ellen Dondero, Frances Powers, Edward Dubs, Michael Sam Egan, James Schaner, Laura Feller, Otto Shinkwin ~Cornelius Foge, Mathias Spaulding, Mary B. Foster, Charles O. Thomsen, F. H. Hinkle, William T. Twichell. Frank Holmes, Samuel B. Valentine, Madeline Jones, Elza Jane Wiley, Capt. lsaac Kingston, Mary A. BAYLESS—In this city, September 23, 1%0L Joseph A. Bayless, beloved son of W. H. and the late Mary E. Bayless, and brother of Sarah, Stella and Charles Bayless, a native of New Orleans. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, at the family residence, 2161 Mission street. Interment private, BISHOP—In the City and County Hospital, September 23, 1901, James Bishop, a native of Ireland, aged 51 vears. % BURNS—In the City and County Hospit; Sentember 22, 1001, Thomas Burns, a native of Californfa, aged 35 years. COFFIN—In this city, ' September 23, 1801, Winifred P. Rose, 'beloved and youngest daughter of John W. and Winifred J. Cof- fin, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 7 months and 17 days. DELAPIERRE—In the City and County Hos- pital, September 23, 1901, Henry Delapierre, a nativs of France, aged 6 vears. DONDERO—In this city, Frances Dondero, dearly beloved wife of Frank Dondero. and loving mother of Gertie, Albert and Harold Dondero, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years 10 moaths and 7 days. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from her late | residence, 18 Russell street, off Hyde, be- | tween Union and Green streets, thence to New Italian Cemetery. DUBS—In Mayfield, Cal., September 22, 1901, | Mickzel, beloved husband of Mrs. Lena Dubs | ani father of Felicite, Adolph and Emm Tuhs, aged 76 vears 11 months and 22 dayi [7Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-day JTuesday), at 10:30 o'clock, from his late {derce, thence to St. Aloysius Catholic Church, Mayfieid, Cal. “Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, Menlo Park, Cal. EGAN—In this city, September 23, 1901, James, beleved husband of Mary Egan, and brother of W, J. Egan and Mrs. Mary Delay, a native of New York City, aged 4 vears. FELLER—In this city, September 23. 1901 Otlo, dearly beloved and only son of Samuei | and the late Augusta Feller, and brother of | Lizzie and Aucusta Feller, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 vears § months and 19 3. FOGE-In this city, September 23, 1801 | Mathias, dearly ‘beloved husband of Mar- | vethe Fore, beloved father of Mrs. C. | aehuke, D. von der Mehden, Mrs. B. Bruse, Mrs. H. Mokr, John M., Jacob, Wil- ! helm,’ Freda., Amalie and the Jate Christian Foge. of this city, and brother of Wilhelm Foge and Rebecca Niebuhr, of Hanover, Ger- many, a native of Germany, aged 62 years. | 0 Funeral and interment private. No flow- : fau, lot on W line of Fifteenth ers. FOSTER—In_ Berkeley, September 22, 1901 | Charles O. Foster, a native of Alameda, Cal., | aged 26 years. | HINKLE—In this eclty, September 22, 1901, William T., dearly beloved son of Captain C. E. and 'Johanna Hinkle, and nephew of Mrs, J. P. Hare, a native of San Francisco, | aged 1 year 11 months and 20 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to_attend the funeral to-day | (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parents residence, 1535 Mission ~street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | HOLMES—In the City and County Hospital, Scptember 23, 1901, Samuel B. Holmes, a na- tive of New York. aged 5 years. | JONES—In this city, September 23, 1901, Eliza Jane Jones, mother of Alice E. Winans of San Jose, Mrs. Dr. Grimes of Pacific Grove, Elizabeth and Anna_Jones of Pacific Grove, and grandmother of Mrs. F. W. Kimball and Claude Winans of San Jose, a native of | Tiitnots. | KINGSTON—In this city, September 21, 1901, | Mary A., beloved wife of James J. 'King- | ston, and mother of Blanche, Leah, Walter, | Herbert and Wesley Kingston, a native of | Masachuseits, aged 38 years il months and | 2 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Wadnesday), at 12:15 o'clock, from her late residence. 1243 Broadway, thence to For- | esters' Hall, Aleazar building, 120 O'Farrell | street, where services will be held under the | auspices of New Century Circle, F. of A., at | 1 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. | KORTS—In this city, September 22, 1901, Susle. | wife of Henry Korts, loving sister of Rose Egan, Mrs. J. Adams and the late Mary T. Egan_and Sister Mary Edwin, a native of | San Francisco. A member of the Young Ladtes' Institute No. 1 E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at $:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2675 Twenty-second street, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a requiem hign mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross | Cemeters. OFFICERS and members of Young Ladies' In- stitute No. 1—You are hereby notified to at- tend the fumeral of ocur late sister, Mrs. Suste Korts, to-morrow (Wednesday), at $:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 2675 Twenty- second street. By order of the president. = | MARGARET PEACOCK, Prest. L. C. A. TERRY, Rec. Sec. MANLEY—In this city, September 23, 1801, | Kate Manley, a native of Ireland, azed 85 vears. 2 L7 Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- nor & Co., 767 Mission street: Notice of funeral hereafter. . cMAHON—In this city, September 22, M veic M., beloved ‘daughter of - the ‘Thomas F. and Mary McMahon, and si of Thomas snd Agnes McMahon and Mrs. T. L. Kelly and the late Mollie McMahon, a native of Hollister, aged 18 years 11 months and 2¢ days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from her late 330 Florida street, between Twen- | d_Tweny-sixth streets thence to Church for services. commencing Interment Holy Cross Ceme- 1301, 1 ty St._Pete: at 10:30 o'clock. tery. O'NEILL—-In this city, September 2, 1901, garet O'Neill. and brother of John O'Neill HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor to Flannagan & Gallaghsr.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Msr. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School. Teiephone -South So. Mt. Olivet Cemetery,; San Mateo County. QFFICE 816 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager. Eugene McGinn. McGINN BROS, Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 31 EDDY STREET. Telephone South 252. San Franeisco. No_Connection With Any Other House. NEW FIRM OF UNDERTAKERS. famuel McFadden. 18 years manager for the United Undertakers' Assoclation: M. J. MeBrearty, with the same company for P. F. Green, late with J, C, 10 gears; | and containing 198’ square feet, | Cemetery; $285. -F ZPirkey, Colusa native of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 6 e 11 months and 21 l;;:. ¥ The funeral will Blace to-day (Tuesday), at 3 o'clock, from parlors of McAvoy & Co.. 1239 Market street., between Eizhth and Niuth, thence to St. John's Church (014 St. Mary's College), where a low requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pese of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PHILPOTT—In this city, September 22. 1901 Elen, beloved wife of the late Addison Phi pott, and mother of Henry, Daniel and Ma tin Philpott and the late Mrs. J. T. Datley, a native of Ireland, aged 72 vears. I 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1904 McAllister street, thence to Holy Cross' Church, where a requiem high ma: will be celebrated for the repose of her soul commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. POWERS—In this city, Seotember 23, 1901, at his late residence, 463 Bryant street, Edward, beloved husband of the late Mary Powers, and father of Edward and James Powers and Mrs. J. McKenna, Mrs. H. Bredhoff and Mrs. C Il & native of County Water- ford, Ireland, aged 64 years. §AM—In the City and County Hospital, Sep- tember 22, 1901, Sam Goon, a nativé of China, SCEANER 1o (his city, September 2t 101, —In this city, ember 21, Laura, beloved daughter of Fred and Jen: nette Schaner, and sister of Louis and Jan- nette Schaner, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 years and § days. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clack, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. | SHINKWIN—In Livingston, Mont., September 17, 1901, Cornelius Shinkwin, beloved brother of Jobn and Charles Shinkwin. a native of Macroom. County Cork, Ireland. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. SPAULDING—In this city, September 23, 191, Mary Beatrice, beloved wife of H. C. Spauld- ing, and daughter of H. B. and Frankie Marshall, a pative of Missouri, aged 25 yeers 10 months and 13 days. THOMSEN—In this city, September 22, 1901, Frederick H., beloved husband of Doris ‘Thomsen, and father of H. A. Thomsen, Mrs. F. Hancon and Mrs H. Jessen, a native pt Germany, aged 79 years. > The' funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the par- lors of Valeats 1524 Stockton street, thence to Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush street, where services will be held unde[ the auspices of Germenia Stamm No. §3, U. O. R. M. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. TWICHELL—In Alameda, September 1008, Frank, beloved son of George H. Twichell, and_brother of George E. Twichell, a native of Oregon, aged 37 years. g [ Kemains at the parlors of Carew & English, 29 Van Ness avenue. Notice of funeral ' hereafter. VALENTINE—In this city, September 22, 1501, Madeline Beatrice, beloved twin daughter of Jobn B. and Elizabeth Valentine, a native of San Francisco, aged 10 months and 5 days. WILEY—In Alameda, September 22, 1901, Cap- tain Isase Wiley, beloved husband of Mery J. Wiley, and father of Mrs. Hattie Pendar- gast, a native of St. George, Me., aged 77 years $ months and 17 days. (Maine papers Please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-cay (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the Mission Ma- sonic Temple, 2668 Mission street, under ths auspices of Mission Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Re- mains at the funcral parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 2665 Mission street. hanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS * Prices Reasonable.' 107 POWELL ST.neas ELLIS 2737 5056 Marini & Co.. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Nancy F. Matthews (widow) to Annie Mat- thews, lot on S line of Haight street, 137:5 B af Laguna, E 68:9 by § 137:6; gift. Estate of Amelia V. R. Pixley by J. F. D. Curtis and Union_Trust Company, execu- fors) to Stephen A. Born. lot on § line of Union street, 143:9 W of Fillmore, V7 25 by § A7:6: $1150. Benjamin M. and Laura E. Gunn to Pacific Btates Telephane and (Selégragh Company (corporation), lot en ne of Steiner street, 8 N of P]ne1 Nm&:fi. W 103:1%, S 62:6, E 3:1%, N 3 E 100; 81 i B and Janet_Knickerbocker to Jame: T. Donahue. lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 102:6 W of Broderick street, W 35 by N 127:8%: 10. ‘Henry Boyle to Benjamin Healey, lot on E ine of Cook street, 414:10 N of Point Lobos venue, N 25 by E 120; $10. N Nellle, Michael, Kate, Theresa, Willlam D. A., Fannle V., and Robert Vincent Burns, Mary Kapp (Burns) and Emma McBridge (Burns) to Michael Burns, lot_on_ S lins of Oak street, 81:3 E of Shrader, E 25 by S 100; it ‘Henry Deveney to John and Louise Dukmer, lot on E line of Hampshire street, 213 3 of Twentieth, S 2 by E 100; $10. Catheriné Barling (formerly Carey) to Mary Guerena, lot on SE corner of Pacific and Mason streets, £ 103:2, § 62:6, W 27:8, § 10:6, W 75:6, N_73 to beginning (quitclaim deed); §1. Mary J. Howe (formerly Young) to Edward Carvill, lot on W line of Fourteenth avenue, 275 $ of California street, S 25 by W 127:6: §10. Robert C. and Nellfe C. Patten to Belle Du- nue, 318:8 N of C street, N 25 by W 127:6; $10. Bernard and Mary Ann Smith or Schmidt to illam Nicol. lot on §W corner of St. Mary's enue and Marsily street. NW §1,_SW i, SE “b N 127, lots 1 to 3, block 2, De Boom Tract; $10. Estate of James G. Falr (by J. S. Angus, T. G. Crothers and W. 8. Goodfellow, executors) to Annie ton (wife of James F.), E line of Elsic street, 140 8 of Cortland a: e, § 25 by E 128:9. lot 14, block 5 Fair's subdi- vision of Holly Park Tract; $10. Rose Feherty to Julius §. Godeau, lot on E line of Bright street, 130 § of Sargent (Central), 8 25 by E 100, lot 21, block 34, City Land Asso- | clation: $10. 0dd Fellows' Cemetery Association to Mar- garet Halk and John A. Smith, lot 13, plat 5, of Templar section, frontiig on Grace avenue 0dd Fellows' Same to Charles McCormack, lot in Odd Fel- | lows' Cemetery; $64. Builders’ Contracts. Dederky (owner) with Jomes L. Wilson ractor), plans by owner—Carpenter work, grading, brick work, plumbing and plastering for o three-story frame flat building cn lot on W line of Lyon strec 50 S from McAl- lister, 8 25 by W 106:3; total $5800. Mrs. Gesche Blohm (owner) with O. Crae- mer (contractor), architect — —All work for H (cos a two-story and basement frame building (two | flats) on Hermann street. 106:3 E from Fill- | E 2% by N 120; total $4000. ——————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL. E M Williams & w, Vacaville Mrs N W Williame, Redding M H McCall, Wa: F Carter, Mary € W Cahoon, N E E Cahoon, N 7 J W DeWitt & w, J E Ranken, more, H F King & w. Denver| W H Sherrvd & w, NY J O'Netll, Boston Mrs W S Crays & d, Towa J J Leonard, Denver J Zahn, Ogden R Rundell, N Y E A Weil, N Y lle ‘al Gonzales W G Scott & w, N Y |E B Rich & w. Fac Gr G S Beadle, Oakland |Mrs § E Canady. Ogdn G N McRae, Alameda |J P Robirnson & w, Cal F_Trescow, Crockett G W Kimble, Placerv W C Collins, Sacto |J W Moore, Stockton J Sefton, Palo Alto |W H Nichols, Courtind C M Wheeler. Eureka ,J Herzog, Courtland Mrs I E Taylor, Cal |B C Mau, Aurora, Il Harris, Dulith |G Lawrence, Aurora H Gflman & w, Minn Mrs M W Freeman, B Spries & w, Cal | Los Angeles W Kearth, Colusa |J M Perry, Phila H Hart, N Y |3 € Minton, Phila G Brown. Nome A Sylvester, S Rosa M Rosendale, Or |K G Raap, Cal M Stevens, Wash |W A Hunt, St Louis T Robinson & w, Cal/ W J Smit®, Phila A Chrabot, Texas |G Hammersley, N Y M Barnes, Texas | Dr H C Falkines, N Y C Campbell. S Jose R C Henry, St Louis Ziegeler, Buffalo |W Dinsmore, Marysv R Baxter, G Rapids|F G McLean, Cal rs G Smith, Sacto erl F G McLean, Cal L Fletcher, Mo PALACE HOTEL. L Sellick, Portland |J O McMullen, U S A ¢ F MacGregor, Wis |[F_H Rindge & w, S F Breuner, Ngu; V"MB,:. H Dayton, ‘on Bethman Holb: E Beit, N'Y Berlin o Ca: gan, U S A Day & w, Ohlo H R Roberts, Keswick B Kaufman, 8§ Raf'll H M Hill & w, Paris P Fenner, N Orleans| A M Chaffey, I, A Gasquet,” N Orleans) R H Stevens. N Y LR P Eleto b Tolob To P LI Pt lel-Tok folob Rl A T T Gilbert, N Orlears| T R Lombard & w, F Woodruff, N Y Los Angeles W Jacob, N ¥ Grace Graham, L A W Wood, Ohlo J Toensfeldt, St Louls ‘W Vermilion, L A |T M Schumacher, Utah € Reynolds. L A D E Burley, Utah D Farrell, Seattie |P F Bond, Ohic G Woodworth, Wash/Dr J W Ma:thews, E Tack & w,. N Y Caldwell, Texas 7 N Crewoser, Chicago|J C McMillan & w,Nev G E Goodman, Napa |J A Blair Jr, N ¥ T Flint Jr, San Juan |F P Johnson. Boston W H Barnes. Ventura |J F W Payne & w, J E Balce, Towa England R H Hood & w, N Y |Miss Payne, England W H Brevoort, N Y J F Moore, N ¥ —_— ——————— Murderer Suesser’s Trial SAN JOSE, Sept. 23.—The trial of George Suesser, who_ two years ago shot and killed Sherift Farley of Monterey County, Degan here to-day. At his first trial, heid in Monterey County, Suesser was convict- ed, but the Supreme Court reversed the decision and ordered a change of venue. Technicalities relating to the venire of jurymen occupled the entire forenoon, the court nnlll‘i/ continuing the case till to- morrow and ordering Sheriff Langford to summon a special venire. ? ——— Firemen Killed at a Fire. . O'Connor & Co.. have opened new Funeral Parlors at 1171 Mission street, between Sev- | enth and Eighth Telephone South 41. CHRISTIANIA, Sept. 23.—A large sec: tion of Bergen was burned last ni, Two firemen were killed. The damage amounts to several million kroner. URGES GROWERS 10 HOLD HOPS Dovdal Advises Them to Wait for Better Prices. Declares There Will Be Big Shortage in This Year's Output. — " Special Dispatch to The Cail. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2.—W. E. Dov- dal, secretary of the State Hop-growers’ Association, has jssued an appeal to growers to hold their hops until they can obtain higher prices. He says that a few opening sales of hops have been made at ridiculously low prices and that there are several causes for this. Onme is that the freight rate is 2 cents, as against l%a cents last year; others are that merchants are holding back, while trying to have the old rate restored that they may save the one-half cent per pound and that dealers have been filling their orders with heps grown in New York State on account of the high freight rate; that brewers sup- pose there will be a large surplus this vear, and therefore believe hops must o lower. . Secretary Dovdal combats the ides. that there will be an abundance of hops. He supplies estimates to show that th: Pa- \ eific Coast will harvest only 135,000 bales at the most, with a probability of only 130,0% bales, as against 151000 bales last year, and that New York State will grow about the same as last year, say 55,000 bales. This makes for the United iStates about 190,000 bales, to which must be add- ed 3000 bales imported from foreign coun- tries, making a total in the United States of 145,000 bales. Estimating that exports ‘will amount to 30,000 bales only, as azainst the ordinary exports of 60,000 to 80,000 bales, and also estimating that the annual requirements of the brewers in the United States ‘are 200,000 bales, Dovdal figures that the supply will be 35,000 bales short of the requirements. ‘When requirements only have to bs met, he says, hops usually average 1213 cents to 15 cents. With a shortage of 35,000 bales, what prices shouid be expected? England, as he estimates, has a fairly good crop, but not enouglt for her de- mand, and he believes that the world will not produce enough hops in 1901 to meet the world’s needs. The hop-growers of Oregon are report- ed by Dovdal to be holding for better prices, and dealers, realizing that they cannot procure hops in Oregon to fill their orders, are trying to get them in this State. In conclusion Dovdal says the hop-growers: “Growers should not force their hops on the market, but store them away until they can get their prices. The buyer must come to you sooner or !ater. The pceition is in your hands if you only realize it."” San Francisco hop dealers were asked about the situation as described by Mr. Dovdal. It was admitted by some that the estimate of the crop of the Pacific Coast was approximately correct, but the crop of Great Britain was said to be largely underestimated. E. R. Lilianthal said_that Mr. Dovdal was correct in de- claring that the dealers were trying to have the tre!fm rate on hops reduced. He had personally told the Southern Pacific traffic officials that it was necessary to have the old rate of 115 cents restored to encourage the hop-growers, and that un- less this were done there would be & large plowing up of hop acreage prior to 1902 BROOEKLYNS SLAUGHTER CINCINNATI'S PITCHERS Make Twenty-Six Base Hits, Three Errors and Twenty-Five Ruas in a Game. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Sent. 2.—Griffith was er- ratic and the home team won by opportune hitting in the fifth and sixth. Attendance 2800. Score: > W N Chicago .. H § ] Philadelphia 8 _ ¥ 1 Batteries—Griffith. and Sudgen; Plank and Powers. - . Sept. 23.—The home team took w“‘,‘fléfi".fi.ys' From Milwaukee. Attendancs | 2000, Score: | _ First game— R. 1 E Baltimore § un 3 Milwaukee . 4 [ o Batteries—McGinnity and Robinson; Hustings and Maloney. Score second game— R, BB | Baltimore 5 " 3 | Milwaukee . 4 i 5 Batteries—Foreman, Nops and Bretnehan: Reidy and Malone: WASHINGTON, Sent. 23.—Consecutive hit- ting in each game gave Cleveland both games. In the second the visitors batted out five sin- gles which, with a hit by the pitcher and an error gave them five runs and the game. At- tendance 2700. Score: First game— R. H. E; Washington . 3 m | Clevelana . e b 0 Batteries—Lee Bracken and ‘Wood. Score second game— , H. E. Washington . 3 T 4 Cleveland .. M 1 1 Batterles—Mercer and Luskey; Lowling. ‘Wood and Connor. BOSTON, Sept. 23.—Boston droppel two games to Detroit by wretched work in the fleld Attendance 4519. Seore: First game— B. Boston . 3 Detroit . i 4 Batterles—Young and Criger; Yeager and Shaw. Score second game— R. E Boston . H 4 | Detroit . 3 | " Batteries—Wilson, Lewis and Schreck; Mil- ler and MecAllister. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘ . LOUIS, Sept. 23.—Pittinger's curves ! wgr.‘; given a_hard lacing by the locals to-day. Attendance 1000. Score: B o2 i - A St. Louls ] Boston . 1 Batteries—Sudhoff and Haydon; Pittinger and Moran. Umbpire—Emslie. PITTSBURG, Sept. 23.—Taylor kept the hits widely scattered until the tenth. when three hits and a base on balls gave the victory to Pittsburg. Attendance 2200. Score: E. Pittsburg E New York . H Batterles— v and ‘Warner. Umpire—0'Day. INNATI, Sept. 23.—Brookiyn slaughter- eacng?n pitchers to-day. Attendaice 0. Score: " a o om Cineinnati . H 5 Brooklyn » 3 Batteries—Sudhoff, Stimmel and Hurley; Hughes and Farrell. Umpires—Nash and | Brown. CHICAGO, Sept. %3.—The Philadelphias made four of ‘helr sight hits and wom In the Hret inning. Attendance §00. Score: R. 4 E. Chicago .. 3 3 Philadelph! s 3 Batteries—Menefee yfi ; Donshue and Jacklitsch. Umpire—Dwyer. —— e —— RIOT IS THREATENED AT BASEBALL GAME it Town Marshal of Martinez Draws His Pistol Before Belligerents Would Agree to Behave. ANTIOCH, Sept. 23.—The undefeated Maccabees baseball team went to Mar- tinez yesterday and won. from the Mar- tinez mine by a score of 12 to 7. As thers is bad feeling between the men of the two towns but little excuse was necded to start a free for all fight. This threatened to develop into a riot until th: Town Marshal drew his pistol and said he would shoot the Antioch men if they did not desist. This tended to cool the fighting blood of the belligerents and the ball game was finished. Many of the participants are nursing sore heads to-day. s carodie gl Child Upsets Carbolic Acid. STOCKTON, Sept. 23.—The tvo-year- old daughter of F. Kessler died yesterday moming Lrom exlema! s Brodied b . a e of Wl e Secidentally spilled upon itselt.