The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1902, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 RMHS TO LE'I‘—FIH .n U farn, EDDY, 824 An elegant parior suite in, de- sirable locality; also other rooms. “EDINBURGH,”” 239 Powell st., cor. ion most centraly large, well-] t\lrnhhed suites and single; front rooms as office: modern improvements, electric lights, ete: ELLIS, 821 (Mozart)—Nicely furnished rooms, 85¢, $1 50 night; fl)w $6 wk.; open all night, ELLIS, 824—Newly furnished sunny front suite; also single; with or without board, ELLIS, 418 (The Pierpont)—Beautifully fur- niched rooms, single or en suite; elevator ser- vice; hot water; private baths. FOLSOM, 820, near Fourth—Furnished rooms to let, '$1 per week. FRANCISCO Hotel_Elegant suites; __transient: baths. Mrs. King, Turk & GEARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Elegantly furnish- ed suites and single; travelers accommodated. GRAND SOUTHERN Hoter, 7th and Misslon— Family house: those requiring a quiet, orderly home at moderate charges; suit,single;elevat. )'unmks AND DE(‘OBA’I‘ORS. gflms papered §3 up: whitening & (inting done. Hartmann Peint 319 34 st.; tel. Red 3521. G MILLS. Planing, _shaping “{AAS, 95 Fremont, PLANING and sawing. AND TURN turning, CARL F. AND SURGEONS. NSULTATION- omen treated success- myself, PHYSICIANS ABSOLUTELY R, lady physician and rket 'st.; hours 10 to 8. ELL—Office and residence, bet. Sixth and Seventh. berd doctor, successtully € of the human body: ffice, 115-117 Mason,nr. Ellll llnfle. GRANT AVE, 17—Pleasant sunny rooms at reasonable rates. = KEARNY, 34, and 47 Post—Office or sunny furnished rooms, en suite or single. LARKIN, S04—Sunny s front single, $5; single. lon-st. corner with | _back, $4; large sunny, back, 1-2 . $7. ing 182:6 feet of fronmt: ting 182:6 feet of tromt- | G T INET, 1101 Geary _Handsome _suites; MARRIAGE LICENSES. The (ollbwlng’ marriage lictnses were issued yeste; wuuun M, nasp. 48 Dillon. and Jmlc- E. Fast. 23, 2211 Van Ness avenu Ericsio L. Mosca. 21, 20 ‘Geary street, and Rita 8. Boin, 21, 611 Sutter streef Wirt Hmlbroulh 27, Great Ffllll. Mont., and Leona Merritt, 21 Helenl. Mont. Fred P. Henchell, 23, 706 Folsom fltreet and Dalsy D. Jeftary, I8, 395 Ninth stree Albert H. Vorrath, 24, 1577 Fol!nm streel, 1666 Washington street, and Annje A. Scnlulnr 21, 20"0ak Grove ave, John A, Fisk, 31, 128 Ellis street, and Belle B. Cole, 21 126 ‘Eilis street. Orval C.'Réed, 26, Los Angeles, and Nora F. Mo:iarity, 20, oty Charles Martha Will, 22, 1577 Turk street. - Jamer Curtm. 33, m Twanly-rmlrm street, and Maggie Brandon, 28, 650 Church street., Rollll\ F. Sibley, 21 ' 557 Bllis street, and May C. Weyand, 20, 217 Bosworth street. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, Birth, marrfage and death nofices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be.| indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to hlva the eame published. BORN. street bituminized; 2 month 3 furnis 1 ! Misston ‘ut aps | _DCIvAtS Daits; newly fursishel S SRS | conR--a6 s diee dumacy 20 00 o y-fourth st.). MC‘L[JETER 684—A nicely furnished room, | wife of Gaorgs M. Cook, a son. n and Richland; | ~suitable for £: bath, gas and phon west side of Mission 1822 A small back mm(shed bed- MARRIED. FISK—COLE—In this city, January 31, 1902, "2 sunny furnished house- 17203 laundry; $8; no children. k.—ep«x{g' rms.; bath: on east side Mission st.; to butid on. by the Rev. Philip Coombe, John A. Fisk and Belle A. Cole, both of San Francisco. Retee facing electric cars; 1015 Market—Nicely fur- & t and back week up; 35e a day up. 12 oining above lot; = e 20_Sunny furnished rooms and trontage also on | _ officer: elevator: elec. lights; day, week, mo. . = »—Sunny suite, suitable o B X e e | : board optional; pri- lots for moderate | hone; reference. = Box b side West Park ctric 126_Ellis—Incandescent light, cking-room and ladies’ par 35c to §150; week, $2 ROYAL reading-room lor: rooms, per night, 1o ¥S: month, $8 to §30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and - s e a2 e ;| POLK, 603- 4 p:n](v single or en sulte; le. ing water; reaso: | POLK, 1002—Furnished flats, sultes and single rooms, cheap and clean, at the Ivanhoe: RINCON place, 2%, off Harrison—2 sunny fur- nished front rccms with use of kitchen, for man and wife or Z gentlemen; view of bay. NTH, 28—Sunny furnished rooms; single nd suites, $6, $8, $12, $15; tel.; bath. RMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., irket—Furnished or unfurnished. SIXTH, 240% Large front suite, light house- keeping; nice single rooms; running water. STEAM HEAT and all modern convenlences at Hotel St. Denis, 24 Turk st. s BAN FRANCISGO STOCKTON, 52_Nice sunny suites and single i acre. on Rancho | _T° -~ reciernbi e Sl < vaiue assured, a8 | THIRD, 131A—Office and bedroom en suite; ving rapidly; location | newly furnished; sun all day. farming. Apply lifornia st., for pam. | TURK, 543—Large front toom; open or folding : grate, gas and bath; nr. Taylor & Sacramento— reasonable. acre lots iu numbe: and 2 .; nice location; rent moderate. Richmond; = See J. H. MAC.| CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions N Broadway, Oakland. received at Call branch office, 2200° Fillmore. — A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Valencia st. {olemon, puch and prune Dis money; easy | & CARR s Eday st ches all kinds: send R. Winfield, Petaluma. | cents—The Weekly Call, e wrapper for mailing, :1 per year ROOMS AND BOARD. MEREDITH, 218 Turk; sunny front rooms; electric lights; hot and cold water; modern: first-class board; reasonable; phone Scuth 829. HOTEL Buena Vista—Newly furnishe table; warm belt of Mission. 1070 V t.; conservatories. CROCKER, The, 915 rms.; sin. and suite MISSION, 8§27—Newly board; private family; | } | e | | | , Leavenworth—Sunny ground and tennis crt. suit, & lot 48 feet fromt. 0 Webster st. furnished rooms at low rate. and __\& NIARA, 615 Taylor—Sunny front and back suites; excellent board; terms reasonable. l‘FRkEU- 1 ADVERTIS}:ME\TB CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select JL family hotel: exceptional table; popular rates. !r\ingdnlg 626 T(’d\—Dfluble & single rooms, BERKELEY REAL T \TE suitable fer sludems good table; iow rates. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 18 pages, sent to any address In the United States or Canada one year for $1. well built house of 6 rooms | t for §2500); good-sized lot, ide of street; street work ali | ve bargain. JOSEPH J. MA- | = ONLY $2000- ROOMS AND DOARD WANTED. ENTLEMAN desires lodging, with breakfast, north of Ellis and east of Octavia; room must have morning sun and conveniences; private | family preferred; permanent if suited. Ad- dress, with full ‘particulars, box 3363, Call. and bath; modern; | ; lot 50x110: terms to balance § per cent | n A3 ENYDER. 467 Ninth st.; ffice, Adeline station, Berkeley. ROOMS WANTED. WANTEDFurnished room with east window and open prospect, in private family, within x blocks of Jones and Sacramento sts. Box PARK—ROBERTSON—In this city, January 29, 1902, by the Rev. John Stephens, David B. Park of Oakland, Cal,, and Laura I. Rob- ertson of San Francisco. DIED. Willlam B. Larkins, Wl G. McCann, finderlck 3. Mary L. MeNedll, W 1lllnm J. Moore, Geor‘e W, Crawford, Sophia F. Devlin, Franl Edgerton, Mrs. F. B Morrison, Hector F. Murphy, Bridget Normile, Thomas Flood, Bridget Prather, Charles B. Flynn, Rose Rippich, Frederick Ford, 'Susan Skur, Mary Greame, Mrs. May Grossman, - Marks Hagedorn, Edna F. Hewer, Willlam Smiley, Clirressi Stackhouse, Eliza Thornhill, Ann Towns, John J. Hoffman, Harold J.© Venton, Arscott Huffam, We Wiseman, John J. Johnson, . Am C. Woolf, Dav Sohnston; Wenr T ‘Wolft, Harris Kelly, Mrs. Winifred BAILEY—In Pasadena, January 20, 1902, Wil- llam,B. Bailey, beloved son of Mary Bailey and-the late John D. Bailey of Smiths River, Del Norte County, Cal, a native of Smiths : River, Del Norte County, Cal., aged 28 years. BAKER—In Ventura, January 31, 1902, Wil- liam G. Baker, father of Frank J. and E. E. Baker, Mrs. Charles Relsner and Mrs. Car- ne Randalx)h aged 68 years 9 months and BRE)\?\AN*IH *-nm Clara County,’ January 30, 1202, L., beloved daughter of A and the late Martin Brennan, and sister of John J. and Andrew J. Brennan,-a na- tive of San Francisco. [Funeral = services will take. nhce lo day (Saturday), at $:30 oclock, Brigid’s Church. _Interment private Iy Baly Cross Cemetery. CALDWELL—In this city, January 31, 1902, at the family residence, 1284 Eddy street, Williem J., beloved son of Robert- C.-and Annie Caldwell, and brother of George P. Caidwéll, a native of Chicago, IIL, aged 28 years 6 months and 14 days. | CRAWFORD—In Oakland, January 81, 1002, | Saphia F., beloved wife of E. M. Crawford, sister of 'D. H. McEntyre, and aunt of Beatrice Van Denburgh, a native of Morris- town, New York. « [FTriends and acqualntances are réspect- { fully invited to attend the funeral Services Sunday afternoon, February 2, at 2 o'clock, ! at her late residence, 5616 San Pablo ave- nue, Oakland. Interment private. DEVLIN—In this city, January 30, 1902, Frank Devlin, beloved brother of Edward | Devlin, a native of Ireland, aged 81 years 7 | months and 1 day. A member of the Gas- fitters' Association of San Francisco. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 9 o'clock, from the parlors of the Unifed Undertakers, 27 and 20 Fifth | street, thence to St. Teresa’s Church for | services at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross | Cemeter; 1 PLUMBERS' Gas and Steam Fitters' P. and | | B. Soclety—Brothers: You are earnéstly re- quested to attend the funeral of our late | brother, Frank Devlin, from the varlors of the United Undertakers, Fifth street, at §:45 o'clock, Sunday, February 2. By order of THOMAS FARRELL, Presldem W. J. KILDAY, Secretary. EDGERTON--In_this ¢ity, January 31, 1'»02,‘, Mre. Frances B. Edgerton, daughter of Mrs. | Smith Brown, aod sister of Mrs. Homer 8. | King and-Dana W. Brown. i @ Notice of funeral hereafter. | FLOOD—In this city, January 31, 1902, at her; residence, 272 Tenth street, Brldxel beloved wife of the late Hugh Flood, aunt of Johm | R. Kelly, Mrs. M. Rodgers and Michael | Conroy, and sister of the late Mary and | John Kelly, a native of County Galway, Ire- | land, aged 72 vears. | shed sunny room in private not too far from California Market. , Call office. A A T S RUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS | FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. FREE. If ruptured, cell at Hunter's Sanitarium, 1206 Market st., rooms § and 6; new system. SI‘F C IAL 00x130 feet, cor. 2 blocks from fu _NOTICES. e For Tt & rton Eomt e guaranteeing ;2 per cent saving in ofl. Send for cata- logue and Treatise on Oil Burning. Address works, 226 Fremont st. U),\ IN) ADVERTISEMENTS. s city or eountry. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 416 Montgomery, rooms 9-10; tel. 5580. A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, JADWAY. 16 pages, in wrapper for mailing, $1 per year. | REAL BETAYE. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged: pairing; lowest rates. Tel. Green 144 205 4th. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re. pairing; lowest rates; phone Mint 45. 145 6th. | BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; Bi OAKLAND STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. PIERCE.RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713, NS Van and Storage Co., 630 Market st.; Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. Storage Warchouse, 840 Mis- rd 941. F. W. ZEHFUSS. all first c . between s rooms e. and Grove e owner on the premises ‘to-day. FUI KE £00d and cheap this month. H. | PACIFIC Storage and Funiture Moving Com- & A5 408 Gicventh &, Oakland. _ | _pany. 2320 ¥iilmore st.: phone Jackson 281, HOOMS LOK "~ TO LEASE. HOUSEKEEPING. | £ ACRES; house 10 rooms and bath: hot and cold water; windmill and tank; hay barn, horse barn and other bulldings. Inquire M. MILLETT, Coima, San Mateo County. hlndsome sunny xas, bath, Tent rea’ Lagun: TYPEWI(!’I‘EBS AND SUPPLIES. (;REAT BARGAI\’S l\' TYPEWRXTERS—W& sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals, $3. The Typewriter Exchange. 536 California; telephone Matn 266, WEBSTER Typewriter Inspection Co.—Expert typewriter doctors: estimate free. 200 Sansome, VIDEKD NOTICES. e | OTICE—The Glant Powder Com- Con.—A dividend, No. 38, of seventy- bay window $15; phone. floor, 4 rooms; house- | bath; phone; gas. | | EDDY. urnished hounekaepm‘ 2 par- bath, $20; aiso single, $4 up. | N GATE, 1202—Lower floor 4 fur. rma. ing water, range laundry. M('AI.J,IFTI.I' 684—A nice room suitable for Bousckeeping if desired; use of bath, lsundry. | T off San Jose ave.—2 sunny un- | rooms for Il‘hl hmuekeemn‘ =, pany, five cents (75c) per share on the issued capi- tal stock of the company has been' declared pavable at the office of the company, rooms LIZ. H ‘furnished 1r LEAVENWORTH, 1521—2 large rooms furnish. | 4 or unfurnished for housekeeping; upstairs. ) T 202, 204, 206 Hayward bullding, San Fran- isco, on February 10, 1902. Transfer books clo‘e February 3, 1902, at noon. A. A. EPARKS, Secreta Nice front room and kitchen . heavy housekeeping, —_— furniched housekeeping, $12. PROPERTY-OWNERS & CONTRACTORS. In Oakiand, January 25, 1902, Rose beloved aunt of James and Fred | Christenson and Mrs. Willlam Byrne, a na- | tive of Ireland, aged 84 years, | | [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 8 residence, 709 Ac ine street, thence to 8t. Patrick's Church, where a requiem mass | will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at Mary's Cemetery. FORD—In this city, January 31, 1902, Susan, beloved wite of the late William Ford, and mother of Willlam J. Ford, Mrs. E. Baker, | Mrs. J. Lang, Mrs. H. Brodle, Mrs. G. O. Luce, Mrs. A. Sparrow and Josie Ford, a na- tive of Ireland, aged 61 years 7 months and 13 _Gays. ., EFFriends and acouaintances are.respect- ‘fully -invitel to attend the funeral Sunday, at ‘1 o'clock. from her late residence, 416 Valencia atreet, thence to Mission Dolores Church for services. Interment Holy Cross | Cemetery. | GREAME—In Alameda, January 30, 902, Mre. | May Greame, Wife of John E. Greame, a native of California aged 47 years 5 months and -10 days. E>Funeral services to-day (Suturdliy), at o'clock, from her late 9 o'clock. - Interment St. 1:30 o'clock, at the chapel, 1. ©. O. F. Ceme- tery, San Francisco. GROSSMAN—In Los Angeles, January 28, 1902, Marks Grossman, - beloved husband of | the late Eva Grnssrnln. and father of Mor- ris M., Jacob E.,. M. E. and Aaron E. Grossman, a native of Poland, aged 71 years and 10 months. {7 Friends and acquaintances. are respect- fully invited to attend the ‘funeral services Sunday, bruary 2, ‘at 2 o'clock, at. the B'nal B'rith Hall, l2A Eddy street, undcr the .ausbices of horman Lodge, . of Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 3:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. HAGEDORN-In this city, January 31, 1902, )dna F., beloved wife of H. H. Hl-gedom :lnd youngest daughter of Mrs. Anna Knlkl a native of San Francisco. L Noticé of funeral hereafter. HEWER—In this city, January 30, 1802, Wil- liam Hewer, beloved husband of Amelia Hewer, and father of Willlam Hewer, a native'of England, aged 45 years 3 months and 26 days. HOFFMAN—In this city, January 31, 1902, Harold Joseph Hoffman, dearly beloved and only’ child of Eugene and Emma A. Hoff- man, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 vears 6 months and 8 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, San Jose avenue, corner Valley street. Interment Mount Olivet Cem» | tery by electric funeral car. HUFFAM—In this city, January 30, 1902, Walter, beloved husband of Katherine Huff. am, and father of Walter Jr., Hazel, Violet, Ethel, Ruth, Ralph, Allen and Marion ‘Huff~ am, & native of London, E’nxllnrl aged 47 vears 11 ‘months and 18 days. A member of Piledrivers' and Brld!ebfll}eu‘ Union, ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 4100 Twenty-first street, between Df ished rooms for house. single rooms; gas and bath. unfurnished HAVING acquired the Hentzell patent chim- ney, I am prepared to erect it 60c a foot up; expert in curing smoking or faulty flues; chimney tops, all descriptions, erected; con- — Beautiful ate residence; bath. tractor britk and concrete Work; fouadations ~ fromt cormcs| @nd sidewalks speclalty; brick put under old "n““"g:"f""'“ COTREr | buildings; having my own screws and timbers I can do ‘this work cheap and without obedi- $PSigtbor oreanizations; estimates free. te ishy he unfurnished housekeep- . 2033 Mission, or box 260, 318 Bush, en. room: coal range and PROPOSALS. $40,000—-TOWN of Lompoc, Cal.,, water works bonds—G. W. Meals, Clérk of the town of Lompoc, will receive until February 10, 1902, at 5 o'clock p. m., sealed proposals for 43 per cent 1 to 40 year Serial U, S. £0ld water works bonds of this town. Interest. payable seml-annually, to bear interest from Jssuance. ,Lemomination $500 each, payable two each year: payable at Town. Treasurer office. Bids to be acco Ted by certified check on some national bank .in c.momu ITE sunr en, fur housekeepir _ store, 5 ¥ front roome, bedroom and kitch- °d neatly ‘and completely for e, 82 ver week Apply at shoe sion st., bet. 1st and 24. 2sunny front housekeeping Ished; gas range, baths $20. advertisements and_subscriptions received st Call branch office, 2200 nu':ln: Powel] rooms » BEBANCH office for Call advertisements sbscriptions has bee; = gy 'n established at uu B — ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and U for the sum of $2500, said.check . m-bl- thamdzro(!ho town o(lflm E t.cbo addressed to and deposited un Clerk of said town, or, in liey n( sald d.lfl:k. cash gold coin in said amount may ARGYLE Hotel, 238 Mcans o | town and his receint therefor shall accom- sunny; grill tiached: 75c day Upward: saics Bonina enveions Iatorsed > Peonditee B oy week or month; chmsur cars to door. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms, 25¢ to §1 per night; $1 25 1o 5 per week, and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. RNETT. 1426 Market (old No. 1366)—Fur- { uished rme., euites, single; also unfurnished. CLAY, 1248—A frcnt furnished room; private Works Bonds of the Town of. Lom- and to be addressed to and deposited Mith the Town Clerk of sald town. The Board of Trustees of sald town reserves any bid &8 the interests of said iomn sany. Tequire. Resolution and information fur- nllhg on application. G, W. MEALS, Town KENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Succelsor to Flnnmg:n & G l FU AND EMH L 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln ScAhogERs' Telep‘hune El?u( 80. , 'Olivet Cemetery. ' BAN BRUNO HILLS, OFFICE 918 ‘MARKET STREET. I mmv ERSON, Manager. ————— JAMES . McGlNN f&’-’.‘”p‘{.‘:!«'.’:" Tay] lor ‘and Jones: e i lors at 214 Ed 're"laphqm s%z;'" 1"“ Co., © opened new Funeral Par- Tors at 1171 umlon street, between Seventh and Eighth.- Telephone South; 44, A" 'Michelsen, 22, 6 Sunny court, and |’ NORMILE—In this city, January' 29, 1902, I SMILEY—In Alameda, January 80, 1902, Clir- R + day, February 2, 1902, at 1 o'clock, for the mond and Frederick. Interment Mount Oli- vet Cemetery. JOHNSON—In this city, January 31, 1902, ‘Amanda Christina, beloved wife of Axel Johnson, mother of Arthur L. and Bvelyn Johnson, and sister of Mrs. Charles Forsell and August, Willlam, Alfred, Hulda and Ida Nelson, a native of Sweden, azed 30 years 10 months and 3 days. A member’ of the Swedish Ladls ' Soclety. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully ‘invited to. attend the funeral services to-morrow (Sunday), at 1:80 o'clock, at her late residence, 2066 Twenty-second street, nar Emnenize | Tnlepmen Mount Olivet Cemet JOHNSTON—In Oakland, at 1220 Eighth ave- nue, January 31, 1902, Willlam James John- * Ston, a native of Penmylvnnln, aged 69 years 8 months and 15 daye. KELLY—A SA reauiem mass will_be oftered for he of the soul of Mrs. nifred ey Tortoved mother ot Witliam 3. iy of this city, at the Church of St. Ignatius, Haye;‘ street, Tuesday, the 4th inst., at s-xn o’'clock, LARKINS—In this city, January 20, 1902, Ann Larkins, beloved wité of the late Frederick ns, and mother of James A, Arthur H Hirrlet E. and W-lllllm A. kins jacob Boodt, a mative of Lendon, ne- land, laged 50 years § months and 30 [FFriends-and acquaintances are res) pecl- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, February 1, at 10 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Charles H. J. Truman & Co., 318 ason streer, between O'Farrell and Geary. lntemem Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by car- McCANN—In this city, January 29, Roderick J., beloved son of Arthur lnd the late Catherine McCann, and brother of Thomas, Ella, Rosie, Anna and Mamie Mc- Cann, a native of San Francisco, aged jears. | A member of Court Facliean No. m 17 Friends and acqualntances are respect- £ully Invited o ationd the foneral h day (Saturday), at 1.0’clock, from the parlors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. John'a Church (Ol St. Mary’s College), for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McNEILL—In this city, January 30, 1902, John, beloved husband 'of Jane, and father of Harry, John and Archie McNelll, Mrs. Hugh McCaughan, Mrs. John T. Buckman, Mrs. Gus Lindauer and -the late Willlam McNeill, a native of County Antrim, Ire- land, aged 08 years 7 months and 12 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect (Saturday), at 11 o'clock, from his late res dence, 915 Minna street, off Tenth. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. MOORE—In this city, January 30, 1902, George W. Moore, a native of Nnvu Scotia, aged 77 years 4 months and 16 day: Friends and. acquaintances are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence of George Y. Derning, 721 Valencla street, betweén Eighteenth and Nineteentb., Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. MORRISON—In this city, January 30, 1902, Hector F., beloved husband of Anna Morri- son, and ‘father of Mrs. W. H. Hunter, & native of Scotland, aged 75 vears. [7.Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully “invited to attend the funeral to.day (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, Btevenson street, between Seventh nnd Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- MURPHY In s city, January 30, 1902, Bridget, dearly beloved wife of John C. Mur- phy, and dearly beloved mother of John and Agnes and- the late Thomas F. Murphy, a native of County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 70 years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), ‘from her late residence, Howard street, at 12:45 o'clock, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Thomas, dearly beloved husband of Mary Ann Normile, father of Margaret, Thomas Francis, Nora Teresa, Mary Agnes, Edward John, John, Gertrude Mary, Madeline and Elizabeth Normile, and brother-in-law of John Dillon, & native of County Clare, Ire- land, aged 38 years. (New York papers please copy.) . 3 ¥ EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully ‘invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at' 12:30 o'clock, from his late residence 8274 Folsom streer. Interment Fioly: Gross Cemetery: PRATHER—In this city, January 30, 1902, Charles S. Prather, a native of Maryland, aged 64 years. RIPPICH—In this city, January 29, 1902, Frederick Rippich, a native of Gemn.n), aged 42 years. @7 Friends and acquaintances and mem- bers of Court Magnolia No. 20, F. of A., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 11 o'clock, from the parlors of Theodor Dierks, undertaker, 957 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth, ‘where the services will be held under the auspices of Court Magnolia No. 29, F. of A. SKUR—In this city, January 31, 1902, Mary Skur, beloved mother of Jobn, Mathews, Charles, Frank and Nellle Skur, a native of Swinford, County Mayo, Ireland, aged 32 vears. nds and- acuhaintances.are.respect- Tully, Imvited £ attona thn funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 23 Stanford e¢t, thence to St. Rose's Church, Brann; street, between Fourth and Fifth, for services. ~Interment Holy Cross Cemetery,. by carriage. ressi Smiley, beloved mother of Mrs. Seymour of 'Seattle, grandmother of Stuart A. Hassey 2nd the late Dollie T. Hassey, and aunt of Clara Biglow and Allen S. Neal of San_ Francisco, a native of Boston, Mass., agad 79 years 10 months*and 24 days. STACKHOUSE—In this city, January 31, 1902, Eliza Stackhouse, mother of George E. and Willlam H. Soule, Mrs. A. W. Martin and the lete Mrs. J. C. Ford, a native of New York City, aged 71 years 5 months and § lays. 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services Monday, February 3, mt 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 319 O'Farfell street. Interment private. | THORNHILL—In this city, January 30, 1902, Ann Thornbill, beloved 'mother of Walter ind Thomas Thornhill, Mrs. Walter Ayling and Mrs. H, Whittle, a native of Notting- ham, England, aged 76 years. (Nottingham papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully. invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, at her laté residence, 1911 Leavenworth street. In- terment Laurel Hill Cemetery. TOWNS—In_ this city, January 30, 1902, John J., beloved husband of Mary Towns, father of John Towns, son of -Ann and the late Willlam Towns, and brother of William and Thomas “Towns, Mrs. Mugge and Mrs, Mat- ten, 8 native of San Francisco, aged years 7 montha and 21 days. A mepber of California_Parlor No. 1, N. 8. G. W. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 9 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Bighth, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose h ], commencing at 10 o'clock. In- | attendance of representatives of nearly ?:rm‘e'mmlgoly ross Cemetery. "l all the charitable organizations of the VENTON—In this city, January 29, 1902, Ars- | city. M. Burnett, president of the St. | cott, husband of Isabel Venton, and father of Greta, Marlan and Arscott Crawford Ven- ton, & native of England, aged 52 years 3 months and 11 days. 17 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Safurday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 628 Haight street, between Steiner and Pierce, under the auspices of California Counlell No. 530, National Union. Cremation at 0dd Fellows' Cemetery. WISEMAN—In this city, January 31, 1902, Joh3 J. Wiseman, a native of San Francisco, 7 Notice of funeral hereafter, PLUMBERS' Gas and Steam Fitters' P. and | way there. 1902. GAR SHORTAGE 5 AT N END Kern—River District Has Facilities Long Desired. California Asphalt Finds an Opening Market in the BEast. The car shortage in the Kern River dis- trict has been broken. One day during the last-week there were standing,on the tracks in the Santa Fe yards at least twenty-five cars in excess of orders and there are now sufficient cars to meet the demands of the producers for transporta- tlon for their wares. Shipments are ex- pected to be much larger in the immedi- ate future than those of the past, when the facilities were poor. The country between the Sunset district and San Emidio is about to be tested for oil by the Grand Gil Company. The prop- erty is fourteen miles east from Sunset, near the foothills. There are oll seepages beyond the spot picked out for the site of the first well. The Supervisors of San Joaquin County have inspected the ofled roads of Kern County and are about to conmsider the placing of contracts for oiling about 100 miles of roadway. The quantity that will be required to keep up that mileage is estimated to be about 35,000 barrels per annum. The roads of the State will call for a great amount of oil eventually, the improvement to the roadbed having been marked in all counties where the experi- ment has been tried. Great Flowing Well. The Associated. Oil Company has or- dered that drilling shall be resumed on the Kern oil and San Joaquin leases. Four rigs will be set to work and a num- ber of wells will be completed. e Los Angeles Times tells of the formance of a well owned by the Brea Canyon Oil Company at Fullerton, which flowed 1015 barrels in twenty-four hours, or more than forty-two barrels per hour. At last account it was still making a great record for production. A tank to contain 55,000 barrels of ofl will be placed by the Southern Pacific Company at Colton, The Los Angeles Times says that Jew- ett & Blodgett's well No. 17, which was once the great attraction of the Sunset district, and which for gany months has been pumping only a small quantity uf oll, water having broken in to take the place of ofl, is now flowing both oil and water. Dr, C. T. Deane, secretary of the Cali- fornia Petroleum Miners’' Associatien, writes concerning the purposes of the as- soclation: The California Petroleum Miners' Assoclation does not charge one cent for information, for it believes that the smore conservative and proper facts it can put before the public the better it will be for all concerned. We have no fault to find with any private corporation or agency. They are perfectly legitimate in their place, and, if conducted honestly, they haye a place. But if they exist for the sole purpose of selling stock in certain companies, the soomer they cease to have an existence the better it will be for them and the whole community. The Cali- fornia Petroleum Miners' Assoclation is quasi- public and is 8o recognized at home and abroad. Opening for Asphalt. Arizona is to be prospected for oil by Los Angeles parties, who will start bfi drilling a well near the Old Camel Bacl Mountains, northeast from Phoenix. A Phoenix company will also operate in the same section. The Los Angeles Herald has.the fol- lowing concerning the opening up in the Eastern matket for California asphalt: From one small oll nn.nxn‘ plant in the Los Angeles fleld th been shipped already this onth fourteen carionds’ (210" tonsy Gf re- fined asphaltum. The output is the product of the Franklin refinery’s stills, which are now treating in the neighborhood of 8000 barrels of local oll a month. The shipment is the record for the plant, and although the output marks | the limit of its capacity the demand for re- fined asphalt was not satisfled, and there are ) now many orders tobe filled. It is evident even to an outsider that the asphalt' market is expanding at alively rate, and that California asphaltum is now very pop- ular with Eastern manufacturers. This week representatives of St. Louls roofing firms were in_the city with & view of closing contracts for a large amount of refined asphalt. These gen- tlemen are now going over the Kern River flel and it Is understood will' close for some large shipments before leaving the State. St. Louls is to' be a heavy consumer of as- phalt the coming year. It will be used largely on the exposition - buildings, the erection of ‘which will soon be commenced. As the Cali- fornia asphalt is far superior to the Eastern product it is every bit as cheap, in spite of the additional cost of transportation. First grade roduct _is sold on board in this city at from ;ll) to $14 a ton, and as it can be delivered in St. Louis at from $20 to $24 a ton, much of the home product will very probably find its St. Louls will use thousands of tons of asphalt the coming vear, and it is pre- dicted will consume in that perfod more than the whole State of California. 2 ASSOCIATED CHARITIES HOLD AINN'UAL JELECTION Board of Dh'eeton Is Selected Repre- senting All Charitable Organi- zations and Creeds. The annual meeting and election of offi- cers of the Associated Charities was held yesterday afternoon in the Maple room of the Palace Hotel. There was a large Vinzent de Paul Society, presided. A new constitution and by-laws were adopted. It was decided, in order to sys- temdtlze the work, to affiliate with the San Francisco Conference of Charities. The following directors, who will also act as an executive counsel, were unani- mously elected' LE, 3. Bowen Mary WoKinoald, 8. . Lovy, Mies Virginta Fiteh, Ongoo Mo William: Hardy, B. B. Flint. Chaties & Murdock, Mrs. C. Regensberger, Miss Anna Head, Mrs. George H. Buckingham, Dr. Mar- glre! Makhoney, Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. John ays Hammond, Mrs. Warren Bremry, Mrs. B. Society—Brothe You are earnesti. - B e e e e Sestly v fe AT e . O Woodwar Alfred 5. rord. brother, John Wisemann, from his late resi- | Dr- Charlotte B, Brown, B Rev. dence, 229 Twelfth street, at 12:45 o'clock, | 2 Crowley, Jol CnSl Me: m.. .r._le. Sunddy, February 2. By order Peixotto, Mrs. M. C. Sloss, Mrs. George ' THOMAS FARRELL, President. | 500, Dr. Dorothea Moore, Miss Hannah Les- W. J. KILDAY, Secretary. sky, Migs Miplam K.’ Wallie, Dr. F. W. WOQOLF-In this city, January 28 1m David c“'.’;,‘,n"' B e o it o K Woolf, a native of Posen, Prussia, years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fulky invited to attend the funeral Sunday, at 2 oclock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 122 Fddy street. LINCOLN Fost No. 1, G. & R—To the ofd- cers_and comrades of Lincoln Post No. 1, G. A. R.: You are hereby requested to as- semble at headquarters, Ploneer Hall, Sun- purpose of uttlen%ns“tmnmmrr;l nftour late comrade, David Woo y_order o U EORGE T JOHNSON, Commander. . SCHARRIS, Adjutant. WOLFF—The headstone of the deceased Harrls Wolff will be set February 2, at 2 o’clock, at Salem Cemetery. éhglflahén Florist Co. Addmu- on “District Work,” by Rev. F. W, tt; ‘‘Establi l!hment of a Juvenile Court in San Francisco,” by Dr. Dorothea. Moore, “‘Plans for the Com-. ng Year,” were delivered before the close ot 'ha meeting. g AU S AN IENESS ARMY DIVISION Y. M. C. A. GIVES AN ENTERTAINMENT Chaplain Macomber Presides at In- teresting Function Given in Auditorium., The United States army division of the Y. M. C. A. from the Presidio gave an entertainment-last night at the. Y. M. C { A. Auditorium. Chaplain Macomber sided and Miss Nettie Gardner acte 1STIC FLORAL le7I.NS accompanist. e’ auditorium tras ?‘l'tls- A ticall lecora erican Prices Reasonable The following programme was rendered: Selection, San Francisco Assoclation orches— 107 POWELL ST.nea ELLIS 2225 5056 m CALL CALENDAR. February, 1902. First Qr., P Fev. 15. 3 - An autopsy made by Coroner’ Burseon L. D. Bacigalupi yesterday upon the body of John O’Hanlon, who died on the side- walk last. Thursday night at the inter- section of Geary and Devisadero streets. disclosed the fact that the cause of ae.!i' was consumption of the lun;u, and tho,t there- l.ud not been any foul play. toh, ‘| 1oway, Wlfl’ilm Alnl’?f tra,_(director C. E. Robsen); drill ‘retreat, lected detail from the Ninety-second and ¢ “The Littl Mary’ er: puflaqume. n) led Banner,” Miss E. C. !(::l' ma‘ Smith); remarks, Cha; o lolo Alll th Confident IM Wh!u." -Y %Gfl- it i e Rooms for Hearst School. 2 Mayor,s Schmitz and School Director Mark yesterday visited ‘the district ac- commodated by the Hearst School with a view to securing quarters for outside rooms. A Fire Department storehouse n the neighborhood was inspected, deemed unsuited for school purpoles. n is likely that two rooms nppoi ite the school will be rented. Putnam, | DISEASE 15 DOF 10 OVEREATING Dr. Cheney Lectures on “The Stomach at Peace and at War.” Medico Intgrests Audience at the Cooper Medical College. N\ Dr. Willlam Fitch Cheney delivered an interesting lecture last evening in the auditorfum of the Cooper Medical Col- lege, Sacramento and Webster -ma‘ , the subject of his address being Stom- ach at Peace and War.” There was a large gathering of ladies and gentlemen present at the lecture, and as Dr. Cheney avolded technical terms his discourse was keenly enjoyed by his auditors. Dr. Cheney first compared the human stomach to a fuel reservoir and then as a savings bank. He described the pro- cess of digestion and the manner in which the blood is enriched by food. The stom- ach was also compared to a guartz mill and a chemical retort, and the lecturer declared. that the majority of ailments and diseases are due to an excess of tood and not to an excess of liquor. Dr. Cheney next described the various manners in which the stomach was abused and which caused t organ to “go to war.” “The stomach,” sald he, ‘“never rebels without a reason. Over- work of the stomach, caused by over- eating, improper ‘mastication of food and drmklng quantities of water with meals, all cause the stomach to rebel. We dig our graves with our teeth either by over- eating or by hasty eat ‘The lecturer then said &.t the mnch was a member of “‘a union,” and when it was treated badly it wenf “on strike” and called to its aid the balance of the human organs affiliated with it. In con- clusion Dr. Cheney described the weapons used by the stomach when it declared war and told of the symptoms of indigestion and dyspepsia which it called to its aid. He denounced the use of nostrums for these ailments and sald that if mankind would observe care in eating the stomach would never rebel and demand better treatment. 3 TLiability of Walla Walla’s Owners. In the matter of the.petition of the Pa- cifle Coast Company, owner of the steam- ship Walla Walla, and the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, for limitation of lia- bility in damage suits for loss incurred by the sinking of the steamship, United States Commissioner Morse reported to the United States District Court yester- dny that the Pacific Coast Company was the owner of the vessel, and that the value of the vessel after the yreck. an her freight pending, was $1659 50. ‘p-\- sons having clalms against the vessel requested to file them immediately. S HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW W}:STERN aomm. J S Muna, Pt Reyes |E Montegue, Helena T Kubitza, Wall Wall|w fle Martint, Kansas J '8 Moore, Kansas J Saulsibury, Sacto E Witchson, N Y F Harling, '8t Paul S E Mill NY B Whipple, 'N. ¥ Brooks, 7 W Macmiller, Wash |Miss X Nelson, Tenn W L Anderson, Kansas|J Guinans, Alabama. Miss Johnson, Fresno |H Carter, Phoenix Y Clarckson, Butte |J McGrath, Denver Mrs Chretefsen & fm, |Dr Roe, Denver Los Angeles lJ Jones, Denver J Thornton, San Jose COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Eleven. and would do so immediately if they were sure of securing an extension of their franchise on reasonable terms. The present franchise has yet twelvé years to run. The franchise on the Geary-street road is soon to expire, and the action in that case will have weight with the directors of the Presidio road. All but $180,- 000 of the bonds have been redeemed. STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE. FRIDAY, ‘Jan. 31—2:30 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS. Bid.Ask. Bid. 4s qr coup..1117%1128 45 qr c (new)140 4s qr reg....111%112% 3s gr coup..109 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Ala A W Co Bay CPC be 109%!.“?% 6s..117 120 Pwl-st R 6s.110% — Sac EGR 5s. 95 SF & SJVDs.122 m {Sierra Cal 6s. — Do bs. LAn‘RMIW% LA Light Do gtd as Do std = 108%10434(S P L A &P 5s. — 101%| (1905)Sr A.108% N Cal R‘é 11255113;5 Onk Trn, s. 21 Do 1st cbs. lnoxun% Oak W g 6s. — 103 . 4% — 20 85 4% a « |0'G L & H. 513 52 |San Fran.... 8% 0% | Pac Gas Imp 35% 88% /Stktn G & B. 8 — INSURANCE. Firem's Fnd. — 275 | 90 TR (5123 — STREET RAILROADS. California. ..165 1721 Market . Geary 60 | Presidio POWDER. 7 | Vigorit . onokaa. omea. . | Hutchinson . 15 15%Paauhau ... 12 12 MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska Pack.102% — Pac A F A. — 8% Cal Fruit As 97 100 |Pac C Bor..165 Cal Wine As 96%100 Oceanic $ Co 36 llornln; Sesslon. 2 Amks P.cken Assoclation. Par Paint... 16 25 Alaska 10 Giant Powder Con, s 90.,. | .10'Glant Powder Con‘ s 90. i 200 Honokaa Co %8 spri 35 Spring Valley Water . Street- 80 California Wine Assoclation......, 97 00 Afternoon Session. B 7 placka chlm’ Assoctation. 162 25 ‘Association. . (] 162-50 5 Alaska Packers: Assoclation. .. .16 oo 25 Contra Costa Water - T4 00 100 Bquitable Gas .. o 31214 120 Glant Powder Con 8 30 - Honokaa 12 00 100 Hotonimson & B Goro1: 1115 00 $1000 Market St Ry 1st Con 121 8714 ¢ 35 3 12 00 325 13 00 | PRODUCERS' OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. \ Board— 600 Reed Crude ..... 100 Sterling . Board— 500 Occidental of West Viyinta. 1000 Petroleum Center (b 60) 100 Reed Crude 100 West Shore (b 90).. 100 West Shere ) 8383 13 MINING STOCKS. The' following were the sales.in the\ San Board yester- “!‘nulm Stock and Exchange iy 400 Best & Belch. 300 o 13 10 neme, East San Bonita, 9 3, 27, Man, T. mmu.;w"’“ - ena & Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, Paz, Hllnd Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., ‘each mrthcrlnrmunmmu.r m?u-mmehunmw—n- OQFFTCE—4 New Montgomery street Hotal). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. 10 Market o Bin Prichen EXCURSION RATES — L PORTS IN MEXICO. A DEI.IGIITFUL ‘WINTER TRIP. including meals and berth for the m’fincflmmm . l.!. m m‘l m". F". Due dmmn,;!unl“& Wil the fol- uwmilcx!m Ensenada, Magdalena i :mmc-bo.mnnu.umh Pu. Rosalla and Guaymas. For $20 ad- ditional can return from = inquire af MM g i R O.R.& N. CO. “PORTLAND., or., And Short Rail Line from Port! points East. Through Tickets points, il rail or steamship and LOWEST FAa STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. S8. COLU'IBIA MI----......... seetress 257 3han 414, 24 ..Feb. 2, 12, . Feb. 7, T 51 4,10, 20 G'IL Ast., 1&0&‘{: l TOY0 KISEN KAISEA. h’ fll rail, a ete. No cargo S nexone MARY e seesevrasanss January 1903 &8 v..............m....- February 25th, 1903 ‘88, AMERICA mu.g.......u...-...... mn:udm-wyuennvfin £ RVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAI NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vaporss Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central T.:a American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pler 10, um.mr @ Egi“m“ i Feb: 18 Lfl"‘“t m“:'.'.‘. 2 iese steamers t&‘] -nd Mnth are flwfl} and otflu 318 Olllm GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agenta. PANAMA R. R. “Cine TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREGCT, mm:mmul—nm 8. 8. Leclanaw sails Friday. 8. 8. Argyll a.ll.'l'h-rdq ll- lfl C.O.LQOI-W ul-m H-.fl e R mAMBBICAN LINE. S RBD STAR L.INB NEW V¢ Havertord, hb.l'.m’ smmm-rk. ’t’-‘ ATIONAL NAVIGATION CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacifio Coast, 30 Montgomery st. Oceanic $.5.€0. ity 2EALAND a0 SYDNEY, DIREOT LINE ToTAHITL o to G AGENCY FOR UNITED ST. and CANA- DA, ‘32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), New York, ¥ F. FUGAZI Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLE)D Steame?s GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELLO 45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., except Sun- day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leaves Vllhjn‘l‘l.-.lzmmulp.n.,mon Sunday. B BTl i LY Weekly Call,$1.00 per Yoar