The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1901, Page 11

r THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY DECEMBER 17, 1901 VILEY B. ALLEN MARKET. ANOS THE BEST. 0 PRICES THE LOWEST. _ A\ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—Con. the leading makers: price $103 ¥ i values best in the city. PIERCE PIANO FACTORY, Market, 14th & Churech, COMPELLED to sell account departure, new REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale | ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. ~—FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO— Small tracts, $60 to §%0 per acre, on Rancho Cotati, Sonoma Co.; future value assured, as San Francisco is growing rapidly; location best for poultpy and general farming. Apply to The Cotati Co.. 302 California st., for pam- philets and information. PROFITABLE orange, lemon, peach & prune lands to sell: right lceality; big money; easy payments. Healy & Henderson, 6 Eddy = | | { 777 Geary. | v | i 3-pedal standard upright plano. PIAXO free; parly will give : f pian Darty who will 15y 15 sell 1o B 56, 215 Sears UNEEDA a plano total cost $5. 3660 UPRIGHT N7 Geary st. for the holldays; rent one; 560 Hayes st. left on sale; price §185. R 3, POULTRY and dairy ranches for sale: write for Tree list WINFIELD, P Cal. e ALAMEDY ADVERTISEMENTS $1%_SCHLEIP upright, $75: Erard upright, SUPERIOE violins, excellent _condition. Hornung, 216 McAllister. E zithers, old and mew. H. | MULLER, maker, repairer, 1 Latham pl GOOD_second-hand upright hea; ECHMITZ. 10 Moatlister gt > 0 beap | 2 Turk et, bert and Stei near Market— | Shoninger. Schu | OFFICES AND STORES TO LET. centrally located wish s office with another physician. with reference, box 2778, Call 301, cor. Broderick_Store suttable for grocery and bar. Apply 2303 Geary st. oIL. hand. in good order: all H. S WHITE, 516 Mission st. E FOSELLI, sclentific palmist, & or st., bet. Geary and Post; tel. Black 561. Germain College, . president St 4. 700 Post; phone Hyde 2933, PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. ROOMS papered from $3 up: whitening done. | Hartman Paint Co., 319 Third; tel. Red 3521, 1 AND PEN PENSION advice free; general practitioner. | Geo. D. Campbell, lawyer, Examiner bldg PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and residence, 10213 Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh. = | WONG HIM, herb doctor, successfully diseasés of the human body: se -117 Mason, nr. Ellis. | ' ieuring 25c, s; best hair ; baths, most ele- specialties, scalp treat- ; Patti Beauty Cream ‘arina Cologne; e to all visitors Post st saw the gen- Mission_and vening of Monday, N eir address to floor, Mills blde. its to order, e gn extra pair s on tnetall. . 1117 Market : latest ;' super- electric st. ornia Winchester rooms; m. ket | i | | | TATE—CITY—FOR DRIDGE & CO., i €28 Market Street. ATION FLATS ) Elliott Park, 40 feet d between C e | SOUTH OF MARKET INVESTMENT. : Foutheast side (No, $2 atoma st., 125‘ | i ffet northeast of —Two fron: flats, 4, rear cottage, 4 rooms; INVESTMENT. nt Lobos 2ve good flat: 59:2 feet west ¢ and beth d & two-story house, § rooms and bath gage of $3000 can remain at 6 per cent; lot Wxsis2 feet { ) Hasgl et west | of imposing, -built house. | of 7 bath and basement; cement | walk; 6 feet | North 5) Army st., 210 feet west | of Diam house, 4 rooms; also stabie windmill and tank; 6 feet north € rooms; of X100 feet. $30 per month; lot 2 CITY LAND ASSOCIATION LOTS. side of Garfield st., 75 feet west of Ralston—Two lots, 25x100 feet CHOICE SUNNYSIDE LOTS. Southwest corner Sunnyside ave. and Baden #t., also south side of Sunnyside ave., 75 feet west of Baden st.—Three lots, 25x100 feet each. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., €35 Market st. THE undersigned calls the attention of those who have property to dispose of in the dis- trict between 14th, and 20th sts. and on streets between Sanchez and Howard, ub- mit propositions to sell. W. J. GU: | L | | | | i | FIFTH, ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—Foreclosure property, lots: and houses. J. H. YOUNG, bulilder,” 1243 Park st., Alameda. improved & unimproved properts 4 by foreclorure; 3% cash. Bank of Ala. acqu! BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. 12_HOMES, ranging in prices from $2000 to $3000 on terms of from $50 to $100 down, all in the course of construction; all modern’and have from € rooms and bath up to 9 rooms and bath; situated on the local Berkeley roai, giving the same service and time as the Oak- Jand local from Seventh and Broadway to San Francisco. Further information apply A. J. SNYDER, Oakland, Cal 467 Ninth Or Branch Office SNYDER, . Berkeley. LAMBOURNE, 420 Fddy st.—High-class hotel; furnished rooms, en suite or single. NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market—Nicely fur- nished rooms; $2 & week up; 35c a day up. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. STOCKTON, 832—A sunny suite and singles; neat and clean; bath: phone; prices low. SUTTER, 320% (The Stanford)—Sultes from §3 to §7; singles, §2 to §5 per week; translent. TUKK, 543—Large front room; open or folding bed, grat gas_a grlvl.te ROOMS AND BOARD. 'ARRELL, 832, near Polk—Large sunny front room, with board, in private family; sultable for 2 gentlemen or gentleman and wife; running water; bath. FULTON, 446—Sunny room with or without board; gas; bath; block from McAllister-st cars. HOTEL Denniston, cor. Valencia and 2lst sts— In the ‘“Warm Beit'’; free from prevailing fogs; cholce sunny suits; first class. NIC_ELY furnished front bay-window room, with cr without board, for two gentlemen; single rooms, §5 and up. 748 Harrison st. THE Irvingdale, 626 Eddy—Suite suitable for three gentlemen with board, $60; single rooms with board, $22 50 up; excellent table. THE Pierpont, 418 Ellis—Everything new; most elegantly furnished apartments; frst-class dining-room, CALIFORNTA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel} exceptional table; popular rates. EDDY, 316—Elegant furnished acres land; smail cow barn; good ; rent $11 a month; for sale on same place; © dozen chickens, chicken houses, fences, water pipes and other uten- sils. Hopkins st., North Berkeley, Cal. OAKLAND SDVERTISEMENTS, OFFICE—1118 BKCADWAY. I i Location frontag of bath and nickel plumbing; the latest in ever: and finish; this property originally belonged to an estate and it now must be sold; only 2 few blocks to 14th and Broadway, local trains and business center and Postoffice; this property can be rented for $45 per month; house a good investment if purchaser did not s desire to occupy it J. S. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. DENCE IN LINDA VISTA. nob hill of Oakland; lot 75 feet large house of 9 rooms, barn; all condition; almost new; this prop- erty should sell for §10,000; an ideal home and a first-class location. J. S. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. 2600—SHOULD SELL FOR $3500. st mew 6-room house; note, lot 50x140; exposure; street work all complete: in lass condition; near cars, schools and center; owner a non-resident and our fons are to sell without reserve to the and best bidder; terms only $500 cash, balance can remain cn mortgage; purchaser can pay cash if he so desires. J. S. MYERS & CO.. Broadway, Oakland, Cal. P sunny room, with or without board. HOTEL Repelier, 781 Sutter—Newly furnished; excellent table; special rates to tourists. NIARA. 616 Tavlor—Nicely furnished sunny rooms’ excellent board; terms reasonable. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore s A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1006 Valencia st. cured at HUNTER'S SANITA- . 1206 Market st.; treatment free: only invention in the world ‘that will not torture, _— SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections mad. city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st.,rooms 9-10; tel. 5580. A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper for mailing. $1 per year. BT — SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged Pairing; lowest rates. Tel. Black 1124, 205 4th, ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchange; re- pairing; lowest rates; 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 941. F. W. ZEHFUSS. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 722 Misslon st.; tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. —— corner residence on main thor- lose in rooms; elegantly fin- in hardwood; stairway of white cedar; date plumbing; cemented basement, wn front and rear: must be sold; owner sing away; first come, first served, J. 5. MYERS & CO., 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. 0—ORIGINAL COST $3500. ore, 3 living rooms and a iarge corner lot; ant place for a grocery, bakery or death of the owner cause for selilng; owner of the property conducted a ful grocery business and left con- money a result of his success in tate must be closed at once, e; first_come, first served. MYE an iaundry the Our Contract Expires To-night 12 p. m. Necess tates Immediate Sale. Our Contract Expires To-night 12 p. m. Deposit Pa Before 12 p. m. To-night. TO THIS BARGAIN. AT ONCE! 7 $25,000—The choicest Berkeley: paying good in- ; increased rents offered; e block: new $40,000 block now under construc- ite: this corner will grow San Franeisco and Oak- doubled and trebled, iliions are to be ex- Iniversity and Berkeley d increasing population. ires To-night 12 p. m. Immediate_Sale, nnot Be Extended. tigation Solicited. = REAL ESTATE CO., st., Oakland H; $6 monthl 0 aeep, f Tocated in all; exceilent soil: settlement; just the place ng; climate and sofl well siness; away from fogs and ; near not far from a fine school neighbors ne chicken outfits; ace; call or send for circular; 455 ovp. Broadway H. Z. JON and the nth Owner. D , Oakland. Something extra nice in the way of a brand new home in Oak- T : lot 50x125; 7 rooms viee througheut: 2 coal and 1 gas grate; large orner lot; lawn: fruit and shade trees and elevated: choice locality; will re sfactory permanent tenant; Eighth electric cars, corner Washington and Eighth ste.. come within 1 block. Call or wdcress 1659 Ninth ave.. East Oakland. | OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. AN introduction 1o you from H. Schelihaas, the furpiture dealer, 11th and Franklin. Oakiand. OR HOUSEKEEPING. 330_2 emall furnished Rousckeeping; in rear; rent §10. —3 rooms, furnished housekeeping, and bath, $20; 3 for $12; also single, $4 to $7. FULTON, 67 2 furnished rooms: complete for housekeepi: $9. kitchen, week. OAK. 119—Sunny room; sink, range, closet: furnished for housekeeping; $9. OAK, 125— $10. RAUSCH, 85, near Folsom—Furnished rooms, single and housekeeping; cheap SHIPLEY, 234—Two sunny front rooms, nice- ly furnished for housekeeping: cheap. SHIPLEY, 259-261—4 nice rooms, new; good class people wanted only nicely furnished basement rooms; bouse station, Oakland; carriage | ectric ratiroad and 90-foot | | | | TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLI GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEW. e sell 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 Sansome, e e LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. “BUSINESS Men's Legal Bureaus’ consulta- tion free; In bankruptcy and divorce proceed- ings parties not required to go_into court. Room 611. Examiner bldg.: phone Black 3604. ——— PROPUSALS. BIDS Wanted—Notice is hercby given that sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Directors of the Veterans' .Home of Cali- fornia, at its office. room 13, 32 Sansome st. San Francisco, Cal.. up to 10:30 o'clock a. m. SATURDAY, Deceinber 21, 1301, and opene, immediately ‘thereafter in the presence of bid. ders, for furnishing and delivering quarter- master and commissary supplies for the Vet- erans’ Home, Napa County, Cal. (railroad | tion Yountville). for six months commencing January 1. 192, and ending June 80, 1903 Scheduies with ‘information and instructions | for submitting- bids will- be furnished upon | application by the undersigned. Bidders will | carefully follow the conditions of the sched- | ules, and no bid will be considered unless it s in accordance with such schedules. Each bid. | der must accompany his bid With a certifiea 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 valld contract upon Dotice 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 Cali- fornia, room 13, 320 Sansome st., San Fran. | cisco, Cal. By order of the Board of Direct- | ors. J. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary. | BIRTHS—MARRIAGES— DEATHS. BORN. : GULARTE —In this city, December 15, 1901, to ths wife of Antone D. Gularte, a son. -In Alameda, Cal., December 10, he wife of J. A, Jackson, a daugh- . to tl NBURG—In this city, September 30, 1901, to_the wife of Robert F. Malnburg, a so et MAREKIED. EXOS—LUCIO—At the residence of the bride, near San Leandro, Cal., December 4, 1901, by the Rev. E. E. Clark, Manuel Clifford Enos of Haywards, Cal, and Annle Helen Lucio. LAWRENCE—BROCK—In this eity, Decem- ber 4, 1901, by the Rev. Burr M. Weeden, Arthur C. Lawrence and Agnes E. Brock. PETEF HELGESON—In this city, De- cember 15, 1901, by the Rev. Dr. C. J. E. Haterius, pastor of the Evangelical Litheran Ebenezer Church, Gustaf Peterson and Olga on D DIED. Behnken, Theresa McColgan, Philip J. Brittain, Marzaret Mcintyre, Hannah [ Fiora A. Merriam,” George B. Crew, Alexander W. Michaeisen, Ludwig Jennie A. Murphy, Matthew Nally, Martin O'Connor, Julia Scott, Bessie 1. Mary Tischer, George Shiels, Josenh J. Golden, Hugh M. Sullivan, Edward J. Gutseh, Hon. G. F. Thomas, Edmore J. Kelleher, Julia Thompson, Theodore Lowenberg, Willlam Vogelman, Harriet Lynch, May E. _Warren, Charles BEHNKEN—In Oaklanc, December 15, 1901, Theresa, beloved wife of the late George Behnken, and daughter of Mrs. Thomas Me- Donald, and sister of M. A. Byrne and John J., Mary and Margaret McDonald and Sister M. Margaret Alacoque, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 36 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances arc respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at' 9 o'clock, {rom her late resi- dence, 825 Fifteenth street, thence to the Church of Immaculate Concetion, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of ber soul, commencing at 9:30 o clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. Please omit flowers. BRITTAIN—In this city, December 16, 1901, Margaret, beloved wifc of L. H. Brittain, and mother of Ora and Margaret Brittain, native of Santa Cruz, aged 32 years 5 months and 7 days. EFThe Zuneral ‘will take place to-lay (Taescay), at 12:30 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to St Patrick's Church for services at 1 o'elock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Wighth and Harrison strects. furnished rooms, furnished com- housekeeping. Inquire 50 Rausch off Howard, bet. Seventh and Eighth. 2 NICERY Dt By st ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. ARGYLE Hotel, 234 McAllister—New, clegant, sunny; grill attached; 75c day upward; rates by week or menth; McAllister cars to door. A—BRUNSWICK HOUSE, 148 Sixth—Rooms, 25¢ to 81 per night; $1 28 to §5 per week, and California st. IF you have any property to sell on Valiejo, Green, Union, Filbert or Lombard, west of 7an iNess avenue. then call on the under- signed. W. J. GUNN, 530 California st. $22,000 FOR 9 acres of nicely located city prop- erty, suitable for subdividing into building Jots! sewer extends to property line; will sell one-half interest for $11.500; principals only. Address at once box 2369, Call office. FOR rent or sale—At Ocean View, in city lim- its, thirty-two fine lots, with house of six rooms; will sell or rent very low. Address box 2768, 11 office. A BARGAIN—Three lots in the Mission, $1000 dress box 2774, Call office. ng rooms; open all night. Market. (old No. 1864)—Far. ns., suites, single; also unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellls, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. ELLIS, 321 (Mozart)—Nicely furnished rooms, 3be, $1 70 night; $1 50, $6 wk.; open all night. FOLSOM, £20, near Fourth—Furnished rooms, $1 per week. FRANCISCO HOTEL—Elegant suites: sk transient; baths. le; Mrs. King, Turk & Taylor. odated. , bath, rou sunny, central, private family. ;inn, situated on San Jose ave. and 27th st. FOR SALE—Sacrifice; handsome flats: Missior: warm belt; choice location. Owner, box 2732, Call office, USE for sale, cor. Mission and Twenty- B ona 515, o be removed. APDlY at house, MINNA, 67, cor. Elghth—Newly furnished bay-window room, $1 per week; transient. MISSION, 1720%, near Thirtesnth—2 sunny :I“r;?‘??d housekeeping rooms; bath, laun- CASE—In Oakiand, December 16, 1901, Flora A, beloved wife of Wilmer S. Case, a na- ive of Maine. it > Remains can be seen at the parlo Albert. Brown. 408 Thirteenth street, Gab RENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor to Flaznnagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN. Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 8. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, San Mateo County. CFFICI 40 MARKET STRS=T, J. HENDERSON, Manager, NEW FIRM OF UNDE«<TAKERS, Samuel McFadden, 18 years manager for the United Urdertakers' “Assoclation; M. J. McBrearty, with the same company for 18 years; P. F. Green, late with J. C. O'Con- nor & Co.,, have opened new Funeral Par- lors at 1171 Misslon street, between Seventh * and Eighth. Telephone South 44, Eugene McGinn. McGINN BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 1 EDDY STREET, Telephone South Z2. San Francisco. No Connection With Any Other House. | land, Tuesday afternoon, December 17. In- termient Sebastopol, Somoma County, Cal. CREW—In Chico, Cal, December 13, 1901, Alexander ‘Willlam, fon of Henry W. and Elizabeth C. Crew. [7Services and interment in Chico Sun- day, December 15, 1901, at 2:30 o'clock. | DALEY In this city. December 15, 1901, Jennie A. Daley, widow of the late Charles A. Daley, a native of Maine. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tuily invited to attend the funeral fo-morrow (Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Golden Gate Hall, 625 Suiter street. Funeral under the auspices of Golden Gate Chanter No. 1, O. E. S. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. DUCROUX—In Belmont, Cal., Louis Ducroux, beloved son of Jean Ducroux and Viginie Ducroux, and brother of August, Joseph, Freddie and_Mary Ducroux, a native of Bel- gium, aged 25 vears 9 months and 21 days. [ iriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 10:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1115% Bryant street, between Ninth and Tenth, thence to French Church Notre Dames des Victoires, where services will be held. Intsrment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. ; ELLERY—In this city, Degember 15, 1901, Mrs. Sarah Ellery, mother of Minnie and the late Daniel Ellery, a native of England, aged 47 years. 7 Friends £nd acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral to-day (Tuisday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the parlors of H F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. FAY—In this city, December 16, 1001, Mary, beloved wife of John, and mother 'of An- thony Fay, J. J. Fitzgerald, T. J. Leonard, Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Shearer, a native of Wexford, Ireland, aged 62 vears. FISCHER—In this city, December 15, 1901, George Fischer, beloved brother of Babette Searl of Arizona, and cousin of Georze A. and David Fischer, a native of Germany, aged 54 years and 7 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from Teutonia Hali, Howard_street, between Ninth and Tenth, where the services will be held, under the auspices of Gesellschaft Teutonia, and thence to Odd_Fellows' Crematorium for incinera- tion. Remalns at the parlors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. GOLDEN—In this city, December 14, 1901, Hugh M. Golden, dearly beloved husband of Loulsa Golden, and father of Alma Golden, ana brother of Patrick Golden and Mrs. Wil- llam Harney, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. William Maessen, a native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 29 years 9 months and 10_days. (> I'riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funcral to-day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 415% Eleventh street, thence to St. Joseph’s Church, where a solemn raquiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment_Holy Cros Cemestery. GUTSCH—In Alameda, December 15, 1901, Honorable Gustav Friedrich Aléxander Giitsch, beloved husband of Minna Gutsch, and father of Gustav and Axel Gutsch, a native of Germany, aged 73 years 9 months and 24 days. [ Triends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funera: services to-day (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock. at the Chapel of 0dd Fellows' Crematorium, where the remains will be incinerated. Remains at the funeral parlors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mirsion street. KELLEHER—In this city, December 15, 1901, Julla, beloved wife of the late Michael Kel- jeher, and mother of Kathleen Kelleher, an gister of Thomas, Humphrey, John, Maggle, Mary and Hannah Murray and Mrs. Katle Holland, a native of Macroom, County Cork, Ireland, aged 81 vears 11 monthe ahd 12 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- 18ty avitea "o Aitend the funeral bday (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1007 Natoma street. thence to St. Joseph’s Church, where a requiem high mass Wil be celebratéd for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Hol¥ Cross Cemetery. LOWENBERG—In Fruitvale, December 16, 1901, William, beloved husband of Alice | Lowenberg, father of Dollie Emma and Charles Lowenberg, and brother of Edmund and George and the late Robert Lowenbers, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 00 years. [ The funeral wiil start from the ferry, foot of Market strcet, to-morrow (Wednes- day), at 12 o'clock, thence by electric car to Hombe of Peace Cemetery, where services will be held at the chapel. LYNCH—In this cify, December 16, 1901, May Ethel Lynch, beloved wife of the laté Bu. | gene Judson Lynch, daughter of John and the late Mary C. Burke, and sister of Arthur Burke and Mrs. J. E. Thompson, a native of San Francisco. McCOLGAN—In this city, at the Potrero, De- cember 16, 1901, Philip J., beloved son of Philin and the 'late Mary Ann McColgan, and brother of Mrs. Fredrick Miller and John McColgan, a native of New Orleans, La., aged 43 years. McINTYRE—In this city, December 16, 1001, Hanuah, beloved wife of the late Michael Mclntyre, and devoted mother of John C., Nellie' G. and Henry J. Mclntyrs, a native of County Limerick, Ireland. [7The funeral will take place to-morrow * (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 237 Laussat avenue, between Fill- more and Stelner, Waller'and Haight streets, therce to Sacred Heart Church, Fell and Fillmore streets, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencinz at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MERRIAM—In this city, December 15, 1901, George B., beloved husband of Mary E. Mer- riam, and stepfather of Albert E. and Bertie S. Flagg, a native of Lowell, Mass., aged 76_years and 25 days. I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1651 Devisadero street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. MICHAELSEN—In Alexander Valley, Sonoma County, December 14, 1901, Ludwig Chris- tian Mictaelsen, beloved brother of Christian A. and Arnold Michaelsen and Mrs. D. Klintworth, a native of Mulsum, Hanover, Germany, aged 77 years 10 months and 25 days. MURPHY—In this clty, December 16, 1901, Matthew, beloved husband of Catherine Mur- phy, a native of Ireland, aged 75 years. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), et 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1807 Missfon streef, thence to St. Charles Church for services at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NALLY—In this city, December 15, 1901, Martir. Nally, a native of Ireland, aged 67 vears, [ Friends and acqualntances are respec fully fnvited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 9 o'clock, from the parlors of McAvey & Co., 1239 Market street, between Eightk and Ninth, thence to St. Brendan's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'CONNORIn this city, December 14, 1901, at her residence, 66 Waller streot, botween Octavia and Laguna, Julla, beloved wife of Daniel 0'Connor, and mother of Timothy J., John F., Mary, Willlam, Annie and Julia (deceased), a native of County Cork, Ire- land, aged 63 years. T*Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funerai to-day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late | residerce, 06 Waller street, hetween Octavia | and Laguna, thence to Sacred Heart Church, | where a solemn requiem high mass will be ted for the repose of her soul, com- sz at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCOTT—In Oakland, at 816 _Thirty-fourth street, December 16, 1901, Bessie = Isabel, Jaughter of Robert and Amelia Scott, a na- tive of Oakland, Cal., aged 3 years and 7 months. SHIELS—In this city, December 16, 1901, Jo- seph John Shiels, late of San Rafael, beloved husband of Mary Shiels, and father of Helen Shiels, a native of Queens County, Ireland, aged 30 years 10 months and 26 days. T Remains at the parlors of McFrdden, McHrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street. Notlce of funeral hereafter. SULLIVAN—In this city, December 14, 1001, Edward J., beloved son of Jeremiah J. and Margaret Sulltvan, and brother of Michael, Wilifam_ 1., Mary, John, Margaret C., Jere- ah, Chafles and Kittie Sullivan, a native an Francisco, aged 25 years. G The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 109 Morris avenue, off Bryant street, hetween Fifth and Sixth. thence to St. Rose's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment private, ‘n Holy Cross Cemetery. WASHINGTON Council No. 4. Y. M. L—The members of above council are reauested to attend the, funeral of our late brother, E. J. Sullivan, from his late residence, 100 Morris avenue, off Bryant street, between Fifth and Sixth, = to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clack, thence to St. Rose's Church, where mass will be had for the repose sovl, commencing at 9 o'clock. = By order, WILLIAM J. DAVIS, President. J. F. BOLAND, Cor. Sec. THOMAS—In this city, December 15, 1901, Edmore James Thomas, dearly beioved son of Thomas and Thomasine "Thomas. and brother of William, Julia. Sydney and Blascta Thomas, a native 'of Austin, Nev., aged 17 years 1 'month and 28 days. = Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1177 Mission street, between Seventh and hth. _Interment at Austin, Nev., on Wednesday, December 18, 1001. THOMPSON—In_the City_and County Hospi- tal, December 10, 1001, Theodore Thompas, a native of Norway, aged 37 vears. VOGELMAN—In this city, December 15, 1901, Harrlet W., beloved wife of Dr. D. J. Vol mother of Albert W. and H. Marie Tobin, and sister of G. W. Wilson of Vallejo, & mative of California, aged 38 years.” (Valleo and Modesto pasers” please copy. 7 Funeral services will be held Wedhes- day morning, December 18, 1901, at Church of Ascension, Vallejo. WARREN—In Halfmoon Bay, December 16, 1901, Charles H.. beloved husband of Freda Warren, loving son of Margaret and Charles Warren, and brother of Willlam Warren and Mrs. F. W. Hinsdale, a native of California, aged 32 years 6 months and 11 days, c‘,shanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonable. 4 107 POWELL ST.nean ELLIS ?n'.'«'. 5058 gelman, an SAMOANG AGAEE 10 BUILD ROADS ‘Will Look to Uncle Sam for Reward for the Improvements. Many Natives Favor Adopt- ing the Constitution of the United States. TUTUILA, Samoa, Dec. 3.—At a general meeting of the people of Tutuila, held on November 21 at Nuuili, which was pre- sided over by Lieutenant J. L. Jayne, U. 8. N., then commanding the station, one di- vision strongly urged the adoption of the constitution of the United States in its en- tirety, and at the same time asked that all other South Sea Islanders and Sa- moans from German Samoa be sent back to their homes. This was swenuously op- posed by the stronger eastern district, one of whose talking men stood up and said, “You are foolish; you do not know what you are doing. Are we not all related? Do you want to build a wall around your own district and then shut yourselves up? You read the Bible and do not un- derstand it. You hear about the constitu- tion of the United States and do not un- derstand it. It is better to wait anvd' let the people grow in enlightment first. At the same meeting the commanding officer stated that ne wanted the natives of the towns to build their roads, and he ordered the county chiefs to see that his wishes in the matter were carried out. The orators who wanted the Unitei States constitution adopted objected, and told the meeting that they would not build the roads unless the United States Govern- ment paid for the labor—that they pre- ferred going to jail rather than work on the roads. The sum of $25,000 has been appropriated bf’ the Government for grading, and the dissenters claimed that this money should be paid to them for roadmaking. The op- position said that this country paid no road taxes, and it was wrong to expect the United States to send money for the construction of roads; that in_their dis- tricts they were going ahead in road- making and did not expect any pay. This argument finally prevailed, and it was ar- ranged for the people to build their own roads and trust to getting aid from the Government for the construction of the main roads, which, by the way, are bad- 1y needed for facilitating the work of the station and the Government. The spirit of roadmaking has taken hold of the people, and to commemorate the death of President McKinley the na- tives of one county decided to build a | road instead of indulging in feasting and carrying out their old heathenish customs attending the death of a great “king.” The road is to be called McKinley road, and at the request of the people Mrs. Til- ley, the wife of Governor Tilley, turned the first sod for the road November 25, and since then the natives have been | working with might and vigor to complete the work as soon as possible. The road is an important one. A farewell feast was given in honor of Captain Tilley in Pago Pago November 30, and at the same time one of welcome to | Captain Sebree, his successor. There were | many strong expressions of regret at the action of the Government in relieving Captain Tilley, and an address to the President of the United States has been numerously signed by the chiefs embody- | ing the feelings of the Samoans in the matter. Mrs. Luther W. Osborne and her son sailed for America on to-day's steamer ;vlth the remains of Consul General Os- orne. PIPER PROPERTIES SELL UNDER HAMMER Offerings for Investment Bring in Prices Varying Wifh Locality and Improvements. Several valuable properties belonging to the heirs of the late Willlam A. Piper were sold at auction at the rooms of G. H. Umbsen & Co. by order of the referee yesterday. The sum of $41,000 was paid by R. G. Hooker of the real estate firm of Hooker & Lent for five 2-story and base- ment houses of fourteen rooms each situ- ated at 1450 to 1458 Franklin street, in- clusive, having frontages on Franklin and Bush streets and Fern avenue. Henry Sahlein purchased for $100,500 the income property on Polk and Bush streets and Fern avenue, 150x120, with improvements, consisting of eight stores and three flats. R. T. Madison bought for $3,000 the prop- erty fronting 123:3 feet on McAllister street and 100 feet wide in the rear. A. Aronson bought an unimproved lot front- ing 120 feet on Gough street and also hav- ing 70 feet frontages upon Sutter street and Fern avenue. T. V. M. Maxwell had a 25-foot lot on City Hall avenue knocked down to him for $10,800 and an adjoining lot sold for $10,500. Dr. Salfield paid $i1,- 000 for 22 feet on Washington street, run- ning through to Oregon street, with im- provements yielding per month. Less lmlporlant properties were sold for good prices. SENATOR PERKINS TO Pacific Coast Delegates Will Attempt to Secure Philippine Trade for . American Vessels. The leading shipowners on the Pacific Coast, together with representatives of the commercial bodies of San Francisco and Seattle, recently sent a petition to the coast delegates in both branches of Con- gress asking that efforts be made to se- cure the passage of a measure which would make the coastwise navigation laws applicable to the Phi.ppine trade. t is feit by the commercial men that this protection is equally important and quite as necessary as that afforded in se- curing to American vessels the Hawalian irterisland commerce. Willlam M. Bun- ker, the San Francisco Chamber of Com- merce regresentatlve at the national capi- tal, has been active in reminding the Cali- fornia delegation that something must be done in the matter. That a vigorous attempt to secure the enactment of the desired law Is about to be made is_evidenced by the following telegram which Mr. Bunker sent to G. W. Newhall yesterday: “Senator Perkins will to-morrow intro- duce bill ‘applying coasting navigation laws to Philippines not later than Janu- ary, 1903.” —_——— Stairs Gave Way Under Him. James Parker, a teamster residing at 1809 Ellis street, who is employed by A. H. Greenberg, a coal dealer at 1404 Ellis street, received serious injuries yesterday by a tall from the back stairway leading to_the residence of a customer at 1473 O'Farrell street. FParker was in the act of climbing up the stairway with a sack of coal on his shoulder when the step broke under his weight and precipitated him a distance of twenty feet to the yard beneath. In addition to numerous lacerat- ed wounds inflicted on his body by slivers from the broken boards through which he fell, Parker sustained a sprain of the spinal column, which may possibly term- inate fatally. He was taken to the Emer- gency Hospital, where Dr. Murphy ad- ministered restoratives and otherwise treated his wounds. ——————— News in Army Circles. Captain J. P. Finley, Ninth Infantry. and Lieutenant A. A. Hickox, Fifteenth Infantey, have reported at headquarters from stations in the East and are as- signed to duty in the discharge and deten- tion_camps on Angel Island. Captain J. S. Kennedy of the Medical Department is relieved from duty at the Presidio Gen- eral Hospital and is ordered to the Phil- ines with the first squadron of the eventh Cavalry. —Chaplain W. Ww. Brander, Fifteenth Cavnlr;. did not leave with his regiment for the Philippines yes- terday. He has been assigned to Benicia Barracks for temporary duty, ———— Nothing Better for Christmas Than a nicely framed Water Color, Pho- tograph, Pastel, Etching or Steel Engrav- ing. Bverybody invited to inspect these fo_:d., which are the best in qualiiy and o est {n price to be found in this eity. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 71 Market s{rezt.y- 11 ADVERTISEMENTS. Maidenhood d Womanhood At the threshold of wedded life with its cares and responsibilities, what more appropriate could a bride consider than a box of the med- icine that will keep the new family in perfect health. “I o0k Cascarets myself and they are fine. I have been_giving them o my childre 3 Tovatsa . Bt o 5 Capit S enhington “I was for a I it cotierh of (he ot anlad ith constipatios ““M 0¢ results and am satisfled I will ‘entirely s, H. F. Yeomans, 4731 Champlatn Ave., Chicago. *'I have used Cascarets and muss say they are won. dextal 1 roc them to A1l my lady frisnda. —Mrs. J. H. Mayes, Chariton, Ia. ““Casearets had strange effects | “gor ‘worms and got rid o(“t: —d "-U.:‘befl:,log year I had ‘eye eontin 0T watering. Afier I t00k the second doee o5t carets the eye got well and has been well gver since.” —Mrs. Plowman, #4 Jessie St., San iclsco. **About a year ago I went h & very diffeni| nmr“?:fl.:ddc.“e. then I"lflml‘d‘- mu'm il:d? {"Dioss youl —3ire. Moses Lesce, Gilman, Colr “Cascarets are the best medicine ever I tried. I cannot be 00 grateful for them. " Mrs. Eila Sanders, Fox, Mo. “I have rid of in Cascarets ) prospective mother, but that of th pend upon keeping all operations Best for the Bowels. The genuine tablet back. Sampleand Cha® pendicitis. Itook Cascarets ink spoendicitis sg the list of disssscs thas tamor which sl the doctors told me mamm no other way than with the kaife, bus I the bsorbing it 2 shearbig I dntivaly. " o prove There are many physical disturbances of the bodily functions con- nected with the change from maidenhood to .womanhood, and the health and wholesome life not only of the bride, the new wife and e new generation that is to be, de- of the digestive canal regular and natural with Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the only medicine that will do it gently yet surely without grip or gripe. All (15 10¢€, 23¢, ’c; Never sold in bulk. stamped 0 cure or your money booklet free. ddress Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. NULLIFIES WORK OF AS5E330RS Colorado Supreme Court Rules Against State | Officials. | DENVER, Colo.,, Dec. 16.—Attorney General C. C. Post, Secretary A. B. Gray of the State Board of Assessors, and ten of the thirteen members of the board were | to-day adjudged in contempt of the Su- | preme Court of Colorado. No punishment | was inflicted and they were all discharged. | The court ordered that the work of the State board of thirteen assessors in send- ing out the schedules of corporate assess- ment to the various counties be declared | null and void and that all the acts of the State board performed after the order of the court restraining them was issued be set aside. The court held that as it had the power to undo the work it should | met in this instance Inflict other punish- | ment. | No sooner had the court announced its opinion than the Attorney General, the ! secretary and other members of the board were served with a writ of injunction by Judge Hallett, restraining them from again sending out schedules of assess- ment. This will transfer the Jight from the State Supreme Court to the United | States District Court. | The effect of this action on the part of the two courts will be to tie up the as- sessments of the State so far as corpora- tions are concerned for some time. It will not affect the other assessments. CHRISTMAS FESTIVALS OF THE KINDERGARTENS Announcements Are Made Concern- ing Events Which Interest Many Children. The Christmas festivals of the Golden Gate Kindergarten Associations and Free Normal Training School will take place this week, beginning to-morrow. The dates of the several entertainments are as follows: Wednesday—10 a. m., Stanford Memorial | Kindergartens 1 and 2; 11 a. m., Hearst Kinder- gartens; 1:30 p. m., Produce Exchange Kinder- arten. O hursday—10 a. m., Stanford Memorial Kin- dergarten No. 5; 11 a. m., Lux Potter, F, Ful- ler Shattuck and Merchants' kindergartens; 11 m., Stanford Memorial Kindergarten No. 4 P. m., Osgood and Grace Bradley Me- morial and = Wilmerding Memorfal kinder- gartens. Friday—10 a. m., Stanford Memorial Kinder- garten ~ No. 3, Eighth and _ Brannan strects; 11 a. m., Pope, Emily P. Walker and Real Estate and Attorneys’ kindergartens: 1:30 p. m., Two Friends' Kindergarten; p. m., Lester Norrls Memorial Kindergarten. —————— DISRATED POLICEMAN GETS WRIT OF MANDATE Judge Hebbard Directs Police Com- missioners to Restore Bernhard Harter to Rank. The application of Bernhard Harter for a writ of mandate compelling the Board of Police Commissioners to restore him to the rank of sergeant was granted yes- terday by Judge Hebbard. The court held that the Harter case was of the same legal status as the case of Lieutenant Price, who was restored to duty as a licemar: on a similar writ issued by Ju Hebbard. Harter was appointed a police officer in 1878 and was made a sergeant in 1394, In that year he was reduced to the rank of ratmlman without, he claims, a trial. It s expected that many other disrated po- licemen will bring similar suits. B — Postage on Christmas Edition. The great Christmas edition of The Call, issued December 15, 1901, con- tains 70 pages and will weigh 17 ounces. The rates of postage on this edition will be as follow: Domestic................5 cents Foreign. .9 cents L e IO BRI Distinguished Divine Coming. The Austrian-Slavonian colony of this city is to-have a parish church. Word was received in this city a few days ago that the Rev. Father Antone Bontempo, the distinguished Almatian Jesuit, was en route from Zara to this city for the purpose of establishing a church. A meet- ing of 300 members of the Austrian-Sla- vonian colony was held at Pioneer Hall esterday afternoon for the purpose of ‘'urthering the designs of the priest. A St. Cyril and Method Soclety was organ- ized and steps taken to give Father Bon- tempo all the help he requires and also to perfect arrangements to welcome him. e Partners Fall Out. Alexis Augeron filed a suit for $5000 dam- ages yesterday against Mrs. Desiree Handbine, his recent partner in the hotel busizness near Junction City, Trinity Coun- . Augeron claims that thro Haudnient actions of Attorney b. af‘h;ll:i? who represented him in a sult for an ac. counting he instituted in Trinity County some years ago, he lost his interest in the hotel and was damaged to the extent of the sum sued for. Sharon Heirs Sued. ‘Walburga Heimerle, Anna L. de Sousa and nine other heirs of the late Nickolaus r filed a suit yesterday against Fred B raron Lady Heaketh anh th thrca Newlands children, heirs of the late Sen- ator §haron, to quiet title to a lot on Ei- lis stfeet, near Leavenworth. The Becker heirs claim that Becker was the owner of the lot at the time of his death. The detendants in the suit also claim owner- ship. Mail a copy of the great Christmas Call to your friends in the East and foreign ‘lands. : A g b WIOOW HoBsoN GETS DECIION Colorado Court Awards Her Portion of Hus- band’s Estate. PUEBLO, Col, Dec. 16—When the Hobson will contest came up in the Dis- trict Court to-day the atorneys for the defense asked for more time to bring wit- nesses from California to prove. the il- legitimacy of the eight-months-old daugh- ter of Mrs. Stella J. Hobson of Los An- geles, basing their allegations upon a 30— called ante-death statement of the de- ceased, George H. Hobson, that no child could possibly be born to him and that any issue would not be recognized. The motion was overruled and the court decided in favor of the plaintiff, who will now receive §100,000 as her share to the estate of Hobson. After the trial the attorneys for the defense stated that the child would now be recognized as he issue of George H. Hobson and would share the estate, bhut that Mrs. Hobson would not receive a cent owing to the alleged ante-nuptial contract with Hobson, which the defense claim they can establish. Not a single witness was produced by the defense to support their illegitimacy allegation. Mrs. Hobson identified child, Georgia, as her own, and Dr. Billa Hay, a physiclan who was present at the birth in California last Ap: declared ‘he infant to be the child born on that oc- casion. Mrs. Hobson has filed a petition asking that herself and child be made the sole heirs to the large estate, thus cutting out the brcthers and sisters of the dead man, who are the defendants in the present suit. The motion was set aside and will be heard later. BOYS AND GIRLS BECOME MEMBERS OF SODALITIES Impressive Service Is Held in St. Joseph’s Church by Rev. Father Scanlon. The annual reception of new members into the parish sodalities was held last Sunday evening in St. Joseph's Church. Rev. P. Scanlon, pastor of the church, conducted the reception, and the details of the beautiful ceremony were falthfully carried out. The church was crowded with parents and friends of the children who enrolled themselves on the side of virtue under the protection of their. chosen patrons. boys were received Into The following the Sodality of the Immaculate Concep- tion: E. Arnold, J. Altlert, L. Altteri, C. Bowl C. Burne, D. Byrnes, J. Broderick, J. Prad- shaw, B. Collins, F. &owe, €. J. Don- lon, 5. Dunmey, A.” Dupuis, A. Fitzgerald, S. Fraser, G. Fisher, L. Granfleld, T. Holts, T. Kelly, 'L, McCaron, J. Murphy, W, McLaugh- lin, G. Marlowe, 1. Murphy, G. Markey, G. McKeever, J. Nellan, . O'Connor, P. C. Robinson, J. Ry: B. Reeves, P. Ryan, J. Robinson, J. Smith, T. Sullf K. Sioss, J. Sharkey, 'J. von Oarschett, T. D. Eor- , H, Talt, M. Carolan, W, W. Kil. enny, A. Laberty, L. Fahy, J. and W. Roesner. The followis girls were recelved into the Sodality of the Holy Angels: Jennle Stretch, Nora Sharl May Fitz< patrick, Lily Prendable, m‘?{nnu An- astasia’ Mahoney, Margaret Hannon, Catherine Doyle, Mary Donohue, Catherine n,_Mathilde Birsinger, Ella Ce- i Nellie Hock, Del- celia Tully, Addl Byrne, Irena Minnie War- i Immigrant Held Up. The United States immigrant inspéctors are detaining Willtam C. Goodger, an ar- rival on the Somoma, pending the de- termination as to his right to land. The immigrant is a native of Tasmania, of English birth, 26 years old. He admitted to Deputy Commissioner Scheil that he came hither under the, terms of a letter from Louis Coles, auditor of the Adams mg,e'ss Company, offering him a tion in ton as assistant auditor of the com- pany at a salary of $20 per week. Child Knocked Down by a Wagon. Raymond Reardon, aged four years, whose parents reside at 614 Minna street, was run over by a wagon on Seventh street, near Mission, yesterday afternoon. The little sufferer was taken to the Emer- gency Hospital, where Dr. Murphy dressed a deep lacerated wound of the right leg, where the wheel of the wagon passed over the limb. It is pgobable that the child also received internal injurfes. —_— e Estates Appraised. The estate of the late Harry Bertram Houghton has been appraised at $I17.771 52, ists principally of money due on e he estate u:’ Patrick n accounts. | Micholson Makay has been appraised g% 1 $20,889. Your Name in Gold. Remember that we stamp your name in gold letters on Poc::l-hools.clnn- and Card Cases, Billbooks, r Ca: - a Romhc;:‘li:er:l and all m‘ at our store. B P vt mect Sembogny