The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1902, Page 13

» THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, Jm 19, 1902 3 “"‘——_——_—T——————————_—_——_—M A—ALL former patients of Mrs. Dr, Gwyer will Be giad to know she has retuimed to San Fracisco and opened offices for the relief of those suffering fro rheamatism, paralysis, morphine or liguo: bit; those consulting her | will be assur ful and honest treat- ment. Consultation snd advice Tree; private home for patients. ndays by appointment P only. Phone Jessle 2131. Entrance to offices, Tooms 25 to 25, 1604 Market st. and City Hali _®quare, over Good Fellows’ Grotto, A—DR wo ist. O'DONNELL, world-renowned special- Ladies, zll who are sick or in trouble. sult the specialist on female Somplaint: menstruel female compiaints positively cor. ected: the unfortunate helped; reilef in all es taken; the most difficult cases treated: relieved thousands of most obstinate es; Tree, confidential advice on all subjects & delicate nature. DR. G. W. O'DON- LL, office & residence, 1018 MKt., op. 5th, A—DR. ROS this specialist exercises the nost iraportant of modern prineiples in treat- ing and curing female complaints; ladles, all who are sick or in trouble, obtain the best consideration and skill, absolutely essential to | Tmal results; fee low. 10073 MFS. DR. KOHL—Well-known, rellable iadies’ specialist; instant relief guaranteed; home in hours 9 to 5 and 7 to 8. 1008% _ Merket st., ‘opp. Fifth and nr. Powell. MRS DR, WYETH_Well-known ladies’ spe- clalist; 30 years' experience: private home 1n ‘.nFmA t. .Mu"fd to 728 Post st., nr. Jones, DR. GOODWIN, ladies’ reliable special- 1st; maternity hospital: home for iafants Trce; fee low. Moved to 118 Eddy st.,ur. Mkt. MRS. D. ALLEN, 1118 Marke(—Rellable ladies’ specialist: a private home before and during | conf] : best medical care: low fees. DR AND MRE. DAVIES and HINDOHERD original method of treatment. 1126 Market. LADIES —Kumrond s safe & sure: never fails: price $2. Gleason's Grug store,Clayé& Kearny. . NG TOY KEE, 210 Stockton st., opposite Union Square; all diseases cured by hg:’;):. OFFICES AND STORES STORE, 2108 Howard, well adapted for butcher shop:'rent cheap. MADISON & BURKE. LARGE ligh basement, fronting on 2 sis.- below Kearny st. 636 Clay st., room 1. PALMISTRY. reads 1 to 4. PERSONALS. A toast. The Seattle Brewing and 0. akers of Raimnier beer, want an folder; mi be short &nd to the A prize of $25 will be n one sent in before July 19, Send your toast to W1 . Wash: Jontest free name ang aldress with alt. laimed that Viavi can cure the in- but thou'xfids of women who had 8l VePe of ever obtaining relief T atOred to health and strength by for the buck of a spappy ad- | id for the | Advertising Bureau, { REAL ESTATE—CITY-—FOR SALE. HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS. No ome can beat our offerings. $500 to $1000—Graded Sunset lots; $10 ‘monthly. $100 to §450—Ocean Boulevard lots; wonthly. $5 $400 to $800—Richmond lots: all bargains. Eunset Branch Office—Ninth ave., near H st. $150 AND $250 EACH. Don’t miss seeing our Excelsior Homestead lots; near Mission-st. electric cars. Level; no grading; Spring Valley water, Ride to corner Mission st. and China or Brazil aves. $1000, $1500 to $3000—Modern cottages; best locations; all bargains; easy terms. SOL GETZ & BROTHER, Room 54, Chronicle building. A. E. BUCKINGHAM REAL ESTATE 26 Montgomery st., room 1L Rents collected; full charge taken of property. $50,000—Fine 87:6 feet Turk-st. corner; well in; modern building; will pay big. $43,6500—Cor. 50-vara; Turk; 3 frontage: location for apartment house, fine flats, ete. $10,000—WeDbster, nr. Washington; 50-ft. front; suitable for physician: $10,000—3 sunny new 7-room flats, near Golden Gate Park; grand view; rents $105. $2,376—Cheap: north side Clay st., near Lyon; fine adjoining lot, 27:6x100, for $3000. HOUSES- ST HEIGHTS—-LOTS. Instaliments H and I sts., nr. stand; cars pass property. A. E. BUCKINGHAM, 26 Montgome 1. Branch office, Sunset, 1215 Ninth ; room J. L. COOKE. Montgomery st..J. . San Francisco . Bargains, Oakiand and Elegant home properties at half price All sizes, all kinds. Great opportunity. Secure a_home. Special Bargains Do not wait. Secure 2 home While you can get it cheap. Leave your address with mie 2nd I will find you a Ba You will be surprised at t Small outlay of money which will | purchase you a home. Don't forget to cali on or eddress J. L. COOKE, L. COOKE Speclal Bargains BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. STOP PAYING RENT. OWN YOUR OWN HOME. Our plan enables you to buy your own lot where you please, build according to your own plans, selecting your own architect and contractor. The plan offered by the Berkeley Equitable Building Assoclation is the easiest and best plan ever introduced to the public. See our tables and convince yourself; only $8 per month pays for your home; no_interest. Home office at 2131 Stanford place, Berkeley, Branch office Lorin P. O., and room 89, Ne- vada block, San Francisco. W. C. MORAN, secretary and manager. Agents wanted. NEW 6-room cottage; porcelain bath; pantry; tiled =ink; electric lights; city water; brick foundation; high basement; wash trays; pat- ent closet: large lot, all fénced; 2 blocks to station; street cars, stores, 'school and churches; price $2000; terms $200 cash, bal: ance $18 per month; open Sundays. O. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin. P HERE'S a chance to be your own landiord; new 8-room 2-story house; neat, complete and up- to-date; iot 42x135, all fenced; good location; price §2250; terms $200 cash, balance $20 monthly, same as rent. O. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin; open Sunday NEAT home of 3 large rooms; close to station, stcres, ete.; good windmill' and tank; large lot; genuine bargain; $800. JNO. R. PER- KINS. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail 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 have the same published. BORN. BETZNER—In this city, June 18, 1902, to the wife of Allan Betzner, @ daughter. CURTIS—In this city, June 7, 1902, to the wife of John Curtis, a daughter. EMMRICH—In this city, to the wife of- Albert T. Emmrich, a_daughter. FINNIGAN—In this city, June 17, 1902, wife of E: J. Finnigan, a son. GIULIANI—In this city, June 14, 1902, to the wife of Ferdinando Gluliani (nee Cacciari), a dauchter. JACOBS—In this city, Jume 1, 1902, to the wife of I. R. Jacobs, a ‘aughter. LOEWE—In this city, June 15, 1902, to the wife of William G. Loewe, a daughter. O'NEILL—In this city, June 17, 1902, to the wife of F. J. O'Nefll, a son. WEILER—In this city, June 15, 1902, to thg wite of Felix J. Weiler, a daughter. — e MARRIED. CLAPP—PRATT—In San Jose, Juné 18, 1902, at Trinity Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Dr. Mockridge, . Bugene Watkins Clapp of Lordsburg, N. Mex., and Elizabeth A. Pratt, youngest daughter of Ex-Surveyor Generai William H. Pratt of San Francisco. to the NEW cottage of 6 rooms, with all latest im- provements; only 2 blocks from _station. stores, etc.; large lot; a snap at $1600: terms to suit. JNO. R. PERKINS, Lorin Station, Berkeley; open Sundays. COTTAGE—S rooms, modern convenience, bud\: etc.; easy payvments. MURDOCK, 514 Pine. Joseph J. Mason, real estate & insurance agent; choice property a specialty. Berkeley Station, BERKELEY ROOMS. FURNISHED or unfurnished suite housekeep- ing rooms; 3% block from U. €. 2229 Chapel. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKBEPING, A QUIET and pleasant home for housekesping; suite of furnished sunny rooms; all complet gas, bath free; near school and park; reat reasonable. St. James, McAliister and La- guna sts. BLRCH ave., 615, bet. Laguna and Buchanan— §7; 3 housekeeping roomis. GOUGH, 115.—Handsome, sunny bay window, parlor ‘and kitchen; bath, gas; $18 per month. sidio line who wish to sell call on the under- signed; a moderate-priced residence wanted to purchase; two cheap residences of 5 to 6 rooms each’ and vacant lots in the distri named wanted to purchase. W. California Montgome: and Kearn: ce; corner lot and imy on_13th st., mear Folsom; consts v deatment; bookiet for mothers and gdaughtos mailed free. The Viavi Co., . San Francisco; tel r bair is falling. send for DR. G. RE'S Scientific Hair Restorer, known to stoy, tir to grow on bald heads, eczema; preparation sent world: call or send for cf . MOORE. 332 O'Farrell st., clegant line of s15; the only hair from falling and A positive 2500 mnants for 1o order, of free of charge e o S Tents B1 ey TEes e sults ¢p lnstall” | ORCHARD Home, near Los Gatos, Santa Clara Py _ =t between Seventh and Eighth |~ County, on Gatos and S: - % sonan fonerd | beautifil iocation: climate w CTRIC Jight in eversy room—Winchester | Minutes' Grive from statlon: neighborhood 44 Third st.. near Market: 700 rooms, | desirable; 40 acres, all of which Is in cr- §i 50 per night: $150 to $6 per week: | - chard; 83 acres in bearing; balanca will bear e "Yns and baggage to and from the ferry. fruit n ar; there is a crop of fruit, es- | —— o - timated at $2000; agricultural implements | ets Wove to order and for sale; 2l | and tools. fruit boxes, drying trays, wagons, | wove rugs, silk porticres: dealer In | etc., incladed wine, in hank or chain, at lowest The residence is one-story, ~contains : A 709 Fifth st., Oakland. | yooms, in perfect condition, modern finish; -t E good stable, tank-house, tank, ete.; good et oints o oorMAN. &3 | Well water; iarge ornamental trees, lawp and Hloachi| Bowers: a beautiful and healthly home, and o - profitabl price $16,000. amption Cure; do £00d; Address JAMES A. CLAYTON & CO. eough; best 1a grippe cough 34 West Sania Clara st., San Jose. gists - | & WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, these suits we make an extra pair | of store, flats and two 2-story houses; of lot 50x80; renting low for $38; can-b: room’ 3. You wiil eight of er secure a suburban home i ‘'0ld Ocean as cheap as mow; cot: tages and building lots at a_bargain. THIS- TLETON, 272 16 pages. in wrapper for mailing. $1 per year. REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale (Savings Union bidg.), between | 26 Monigomery st., San Franclsco. | JESSIE, 333—Large sunny room, furnished; housekeeping: stove; yard; $9. to | MISSION, 25033 2 complete housekeeping the bay and from Van Ness ave. to the Pre. | _ Tooms with gas stove; rent reasonable. NINTH, large housekeeping rooms to rent. OCTAVIA, 1308, cor. Geary—Nice sunny bay- window front parlor, kitchen, gas stove; 313. 221 SEVENTH, 191—Nlcely furnished housekeeping Tooms to rent. TAYLOR, 246, cor. Ellis—3 sunny connecting { "~ housekpg. & single rms.; phone Howard 1777. re upper flat; 3 b VAN NESS ave., 402—Entire upper Tooms; neatly furnished: gas stove; b CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Filimore. and Unfurn. .NOW OPEN ; 90 elegantly rished rooms and suites; matine view. 530 Stockton st., bet. Bush and Pine. ARGYLE Hotel, sunny: door; 4 McAllister—New, elegant, 752 day upward; McAllister cars to handsomest grill room in California. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 _Sixth—Rooms, 25¢ to $1 per night; $1 25 to §5 per week, and light housekeeping-rooms; open all night AT “‘The Almonte,” 873 Market st. (or No. 1 Fifth st.): rooms 25c, 50c, $1, $1 50 night, §1 50 to $10 per week; house open a'l night. ALL choice neat sunny suites or singles: day, week or month; bath; phone. 332 Stockton. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- suites, single; also unfurnishe H, 1402—Neat, clean furnished rooms; sun onable. BUSH, all day; rent reas e mother was relieved of & cperation will show you the Call office. low interest; gold, ver, | aris and precious stones bought | HESTHAL'S, 10 Sixth st. wigs and front pieces: | any style, 2be. G. LEDERER, st essing FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO—— | Small tracts, $60 to $90 per acre, on Rancho Cotat| future value red, as San isco is growing rapidly; location best for poultry and genera] farming. Apply to The Cotati Cb., 302 California st.. for pamphiet and information ASK for our iist of cuburban and country properties: land_department. AMERICAN GUARANTY & TRUST CO., Hayward bldg., San Franciece. - ~ - NESS, morphine end all drug dis- | T The Willow Bark d b bcds, single, three-guarte ASTERN OUTFITTIN “Book for men; amusing, mys- | ve. Two cents for postage | —Juno styles Standard Patterns: all the newest designs for summer goods. J. | W. EVANS, 1021 Market st., near Sixth, | AT less than cost, uncalled-for suits, overcoats | and trousers ar CHARLES LYONS', London tailor. Market st SUPERFLUOUS moles destroyed with | electric . 1119 Sutter st. 330 K Hatters §10: dress pa G PARLORS, . theatrical co asquerades su; = the eyes and ears to health. A’VIDA CO., 763 Valencia, cor. 19th. moles, etc., permanently Mrs.Cook, 426 Sutter. | Write W | FOR sale or exchange for COLONY tracts, estates, ranches, ranges, tim- mines. EMMONS & SON. Mills bldg. bargains; new catalogue Whitton & Montgomery, ent free. Market. \s, Saunders & Co., Petaluma, for list of bargaine in fruit and chicken ranches. LAND CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly | Call, 16 pages, sent-to any address in the nited States or Canada one vear for $l. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellls, cor. Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. { ELLIS, $21 (Mozart)—Nicely furn. rooms, 3¢, $1 50 night: $1 50, $6 week; open all night. FOLSOM, 820, near 4th—$1 per week, furnished rooms. Grand Southern, 7th & Mission—Rooms 35¢c to $1 50 night; $1 75 to $5 week; reading room, HAYES, 8§20 Large furnished room for two gentlemen; breakfast and supper optional. JESEIE, 863—Near Fifth and Market; furnished rooms, S1 per week. JESSIE, 371—East of U. S. Mint; furnished rooms, §5 per month, 607, cor. Eighth—Newly furnished bay-window room, $1 per week; transient. MISSION, 1514, mnear 11th.—Clean, cheerful room; suitable fof 1 or 2 persons; $1 G0 week. SAUSALITO REAL ESTATE. SAUSALITO Land and Ferry Company offers at low prices and easy terms lots, blocks, acres and villa sites, choice suburban homes and business property: 30 minutes from San Francisco; ciimate and scenery superb: can't be excelled: call on the agent for particulars. THOMAS McMAHON Montgomery st or at office of company, Sausalito. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. F. paying proper- ty. 1 of the finest ranches in Sonoma Valley. Ads. R. Clark, Agua Caliente. Sonoma Valley. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS pain or lost | Cure, 2632 Kearny. ; dress pants. $2 50. | Bush and Dupont. | secialist; superfluous hair My=.H.Eeton,427 Sutter. serflucus hair, moles destroyed Buchanan; tel. West 259. [COUS hair and moles removed by needle. Dr.&Mrs. Traverse,1 ‘Market. ot - | JMUS ¥gyptian Henna: restoros gray its natural color; §1; at ail druggists’. UTE TOOTHACHE DROPS CURE 19 nd 25c. All-druggists. *STA and constipation cured: b C. H , costumes, play books. wigs: | LDETEIN & CO. Mk, | 3 CORN PAINT, the | U druggists. CKE news for § cents—The Weekly Call. wrapper for malling. $1-per year. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEO' RUPTURE piles cured; no pay until cured no operation; no detention from business; eli private diseases treated successfuliy: consul- tation free. Drs. Forden & Porterfield 6Turk, O’ DONNELL—Office and residence, Market st., bet. Sixth and Seventh. | s | cured by absorption; rectal diseases ut operstion. Dr. Ball, 1073% Market. ¢ DIVIDEXD NOTICES. | A e o | CALIFORNIA Safe Deposit and Trust Compa- ny, corner of California and Montgomery sts. For the six months ending June 30, 1902, cividends have been decl: on_deposits in | the savings depariment of this company as follows: On term deposits at the rate of 36-10 per cent per annum, and on ordinary deposits at the rate of 3 per cent per annum, free of taxes and payable on apd Tues- day, July 1, 1962, Dividends uncalied for are udded o thie prineipsl after July 1, 1902, J. | DA l:ZHI.!. BROW Manager, ;o ] CALIFORN Echuetzen Club Park and Bufid- —A dividend of 25 cents per share on the capital stock of above associa- tion has Leen Geclared. payable on end after June 19, 1902, at the office of the treasurer, L. J. REUBOLD, 312 Bush st Transfer books close June 14. OTTO BREMER, Secretary. AVINGS UNJON, 582 Call- fornta st., cor. of Webb—For the half year ending with the 30t: of June, 1902, a divi- dend bas been dcclared at the rate per an- num of three and forty-two one-hundredths (3 42-100) per cent on term deposits, and three (3) per cent con ordinary deposits, free of taxes, payeble on ard after Tuesday, July 1. 302, LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. THE German Bavings and Loan Society, 526 California st.—For the half year ending with June 30, 1902, a dividend has been declared 2t the rate of three (3) per cent per amnum on il deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Tuesdsy, July 1, i902. GEORGE TOURNY, Secretary. e TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for Jess money than any BAN FRA ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. FOR sale, rent or exchange—An elegant 8« room modern house, all conveniences: fine corner Jot; best locality; a great bargaln; §4000. Must be <old; a large 8-room house; lot 60x 150; near Chestnut-st. station. See the above this week. Apply ALAMEDA LAND COM- PANY, 1500 Park st., Alameda. ONE of in Alameda at a bargain; y terms. The In- wvestors’ Agenc 7 Montgomery st., 8. F. ALAMEDA HOUSES. FOR rent, furnished or unfurnished, for term not less-than one year, 10-room house; mod- ern improvements: sunny location: ~unfur- nished $u! 1448 Carolins t.. Alameda. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. $TH0—CASH VALUE $5000. House of 9 rooms, bath and farnace; thing in the latest and .best sanitary condi- tion; nice large barn; lot 75x12C; situated in Linda Vista Jerrace ‘and surrounded by cle- Eunt homes; owner cannot occupy the prem- ises and o prefers to sell rather than rent. J. S. MYERS, 1002 Broadway, Oakiand. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec, lights; day. week, mo. O'FARRELL, 324—Nicely furnished room suit- able for two gentlemen or man and wife, O'FARRELL, 402, corner Taylor—Nice sunny suites or in single; running water. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light, reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 35¢ to $1 50; week, §2 to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished; also 2 unfurnished. SUTTER, %49—Elegant furnished rooms, with without Loard: bath; 10 minutes' walk of Kearny st. VAN NESS ave, 320—Elegantly rooms, all modern conveniences sirable part of city; very low rat CLASSIFIED adverticements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 Valencia s e e e e e e ROOMS AND BOARD. furnished most de- ATLANTA Hotel, 452 Ellis—This new, strictiy odern, first-class hotel will be opened Juiy rooms can now be reserved on the prem- ites electric light and elevator; private bathe single and ‘suits; hot and cold water; steam telephones on every floor. THE McALLIST! 603 Van Ness ave.; just opened; elegantly furnished suite or single rooms, ‘witih or without bath; exccllent table; references. 7 CALIFORNIA. S07 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotei; exceptional table; popular rates. LAMBOURNE. 420 Eddv—High-class furnished suites or single; steam heat, house; 519—Handsome furnished sunny suites; single roo: SPECIAL NOTICES. ——— — £ FREE cure for stomach and bowel troubl more like a miracle than a medicine s what cured peoplé gay. Address REUNER & GOU. LET, Station A, Sacramento, Cal. BAD tenants ejected for $4: collections made; city or_country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO.. 415 Montgomery, rooms 9-10; tel. 5580. $4750—COST TO DUPLICATE $5500. Location, 20th and Webster sts.; new Col- onial 7-room house; open and nickei plumb- ing: everything first-class in finish and con- struction; sunny; only, 3 minptes’ walk to the business center; seMng is believing: call early. J. 8. Myers, 1002 Broadway, Oakland. H VALUE $3500 iouse is new, 2 story; rooms downstairs and 2 rooms upstairs; all modern conveni- ences; lot (note size) 80x135; chicken vards and outhouses; der; terms o served; mu irst-class or- everything in no reserve. Oakland. $2500 CASH; monthly payments made to suit buyer; anything good we sell at once; this is the best we have had to sell in a long time 3% acres, more or less, of extra choice lan a pretty good S-room cottage, bath, pantry, Plenty closets; basement; good barn and stable; stalls for 5 horses apd cow; chicken houses, broodery, incubator; A1 windmill and large tank: water piped over place; city water and eewer; the assorted fruit orchard and Choice garden you must sce to appreclate; Whoever gets this will have the best to be had on this side of the bay; close to electric cars and fine public school: ‘this is an ideal prop- erty, sure; adjoining East Oakland; price in full $5850. Call or send for circular, 455 Sev- enth st., opposite Broadway station, Oakland. Carriage free. H. Z, JONES, Land Owner. 'OZY cottage of 5 rooms, bath, folding mantel, etc.; all newly papered; in the smymediate vicinity of 16th and West sts. choice central location: within walking d tance of trains and cenfer of town; well rent- ed now; monthly instaliments if desired: dis- eount for all cash; Immediate sale wanted, as owner is going away: Investigate at once. GEORGE W. AUSTIN, 460 Tenth st., Oakland. ‘doors, house in the city; rentals $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California: telephone Main 266, OAKLAND COTTAGES. ZDHAND typewriters soid, rented. repeired. Webster Typewrpiter Inspec, Go.,209 Sansome. e TYPEWRITING & MIMEOGRAPHING. EXPERT typewiting, dc folio; copies, Zc; mim. eographbing, 927 Markt, rm.305; Howard 1529, FOR rent—Furnished cottage of 6 rooms, com- plete. Apply to Charles Adams & Co., resi- dent agents, Bay Station. Alameda, Cal. S ————— OAKLAND FURNITUKIE FOR SALE. FURNITURE good and cheap this month. H. SCHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st., Oakland. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- palring; lowest rates, Tel. Green 144, 205 4th, STORAGE AND WAREHOUSKES. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Con, of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex, 57L GOLDEN WEST Storage; advances made; 840 Migsion st.; tel. Howard 941. ¥. W. Zehfuss. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 630 Market st.; tel, Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore &t.: phone Jackson 281. VITAOPATHY. DO you suffer from rheumatism or any kindred aflments or trouble of any kind? Try “Vita- opathy.” IVAN McLAUGHLIN, 1104 Mar- ket, rooms 11 & 12; free treatment Wednes. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The followihg marriage licenses were {ssued yesterday: John W. Hinkel. 24, 740 Castro street, and Julia_Sullivan, 21, 579 Liberty street, Ralph E. Peck, 83, 2114 Steiner street, and M. Eloise Purdy, 27, 2114 Steiner street. Matti Mikkelson, 80, 243 Clara street, and 1da A. Coskella, 24, 261 Clara street. lsadorc Pfahis, 34, 317 Paris street, and Maria L. Coover, 48, 317 Paris street. Frederick W. Kennett, 21, 38 Silver street, and Florence H. Tapley, i8, 730 Harrison st, John H. Martin, 86, Bremerton, Wash., and Margaret Easton, 25, 610 Buchanan street. Frank Bradley, 25, 822 Minnesota street, and Catharine Young, 25, 1101 Langton street, Robert Grauer, 25, 127C Eddy atreet, and Minnie Harris, 27, 1210 Buchanan street. E Stmon Benjamin, 21, 516A Natoma street, and Hattle Beck, 18, 519 Natoma street. Charles J. Donovan, 23, 1418 Turk street, and Agnes E. Neary, 20, 1649 Golden Gate avc, Henry J. Morris, 30, 331 Fourth street, and May R. Harrison, 24, 1521 Bryant street. Harry S. Anderson, 33, city, and Emelie M. HOBBS—SULLIVAN—In this city, June 17, 1902, by the Reyv. W. C. Pond, William Henry Hobbs and: Lou Eva Sullivan, both of San Irancisco. KENNETT—TAPLEY-—In_this city, June 1S, 1902, by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, ¥red Wiliam Kennett and Florence Tapley, both of San Francisco. 7 MATHERS—PHEIFER—In South San Fran- Ccisco, June 18, 1902, by the Rev. B. E, Pad- dock, assisted by the Rev. A. Anderscn, Jesse W. Mathers and Frances Pheifer, both of San Franci — . DIED. Harrison, Charles H. Hobbs, J. K. C. Lindwall, Elizabeth Moloney, Helen . Murphy, Jos. A. Jr. Murphy, ‘Michael J. Sammy, Anna, Smith, Della T. ‘Tubbs, Herman A. Watt, Mrs. Mary Yates, Teddy Berti, Giocondo Chattleton,” George Collins, John Collins, Mary B. Da Silvelra,” Maria De Guerrero, Juan De Suza, James E. Delicat, Katic -Donohue, Jeremiah France, Angle Garn, Ricke Gruenhagen, Anna BERTI—In this city, June 18, 1902, Giocondo, beloved husband of Mary Berti, and_ father of Augustin A, Linda E., Ralph L. and Mary J. Berti, a native of Lucca, Italy, aged 52 years. . 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. CHATTLETON — In_ Pinole, Contra Costa County, June 18, 1902, George Chattleton; son of John and the late Georgina Chattle- ton, a native of Pinole, aged 1 year. G The funeral will take place Friday, June 20, leaving. Pinole on the 10:10 o'clock train for San Francisco. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. COLLINS—In this city, June 18, 1902, Johu, beloved husband of Mary Collins, and father of Josephine, John T. and Joseph I. Collins, a native of the parish of Trella, County Cork, Ireland, aged 44 years. [7Friends and acquaidtances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 856 Iolsom street, thenge to St. Pat- rick's Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 10 o’clock. Interment Holy: Cross Cemetery. COLLINS—In Oakland, June 18, 1902, Mary E., beloved wife of Dr. E E. Collins, a na- tive of Pennsylvania, aged 41 years. DELICAT—In this city, June 18, 1002, Katle, dearly beloved daughteér of Anna C. and the late ifred Delicat, and sister of Mrs. H. Ziha and John Delicat, a native of Germany, aged 41 years 11 months and 13 days. DA SILVEIRA—In West Berkeley, Jume 16, 1902, Maria, beloved wife of John Veira da Silveira, and mother of Joseph Veira da Sil- velra, a native of Azore lslands, Portugal, aged 29 years months and 21 days. - Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, corner Seventh street and Channing wauy, West Berkeley, thence to St. Joseph's Portuguese Church, Chestnut street, between Seventh and Eighth, Oakland, where a. sol- emn requiem mass Wil be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. DE GUERRERO—In this city, -June 17, 1002. at his residence, 515 Stevenson street, Juan de Guerrero, dearly beloved husband of Fran- ces M. de Guerrero, and ‘father of Mrs. C. Valento, Mrs. Josie Klip, Gus de Guerrero, Pat de Guerrero, Mrs. L. Atherton, Mrs. A. Studer and Amelita and John de Guerrero Jr., a native of Chile, South America, aged 82"years 3 months and 9 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fufly iovited to af the- funeral to-da (Thursday), at 10 o'ciock, from his late resi- dence, 515 Stevenson street. Interment Holy Cross' Cemetery. DB SUZA—In this city, June 17, 1902, James E. de Suza, dearly beloved son of Margaret Guadaloups, stepson of Joseph Guadaloupe, nephew of Mrs. M. Collins, and cousin_of Michael and John Hart, a native of San Francisco, aged 20 vears § months and 28 days. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 1 o’clock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company, 1200 Mission street, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to All Hallows Church, corner | N street and Sixteenth avenue south, for services, commiencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. DONOHUE—In this city, June 17, 1902, Jere- miah, . deatly beloved son of Jeremlah and Jane Donohue, and loving brother of Mar- garet, Mamie and John Donohue, a native of Englind, aged 25 years. ¥ Remains _at " his late residence, 111 South Park. Notice of funeral hereafter. FRANCE—In this city, June 17, 1902, Angie Gertrude, beloved wife of Henry W. France, mother of Dorris Gertrude France, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram E. Hateh, and sister of Fred Hatch and Mrs. Emma Ryan of Dexter, Me., a native of Maine, aged 29 years . months and 28 days. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thureday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 928 Magnolia street. Interment at Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. GARN—In this city, June 18, 1902, Ricke, be- loved wife of Willlam Garn, and mothér of Mrs., C. Charmak, Mrs. L. Joseph and Mrs. F. Oppenheimer, a native of Germany, aged 60 years 10 months and 23 days. GRUENHAGEN—In this city, June 18, 1002, ‘Anna L., belcved wife of Theodore G. Gru- ealiagen, and daughter of the late Christian and . Mary 1. Lauterwasser, a. native of Philadelphia, Pa. CFThe funeral services will be held to- morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, at the res; dence of her mother, Mrs. M. E. Lauterwas- ser, 925 Capp street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth, Cremation at Odd Fel- lows’ Cemetery. HARRISON—In Sausalito, June 18, 1902, Charles Henry Harrison, husband of Caro- iine J. Harrison, a native of England, aged 77 years 7 months and 23 days. HOBBS—At_sea, June 11, 1902, on board steamer Friederich der Grosse, J. K. C. Hobbs, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 56 years 10 months and 7 days. (I Notice of funeral hereafter. LINDWALL—In this city, June 16, 1902, Ilizabeth, beloved wife of the late Charles Lindwall, and mother of Willilam G. Lind. wall, a native of Germany, aged 65 years 10 months jod = e 7 Friends and acauaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, June 19, 1902, at 1 o’clock, at her late residence, 13 Scott place. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. MOLONEY—In this city, June 18, 1902, Helen, Dbeloved wife of the iate Patrick Moloney, and motker of Nellle and Willlam Veit, u native of Boston, aged 41 years 8 months and § day 1 MURPHY—In this city, June 18, 1902, Joseph A. Murphy Jr., dariing Infant ‘son of Joseph A. and Blanche Duane Murphy, a native of #n Francisco, aged 3 months and 12 days. ¥ The funeral will take place Friday, June 20, 1902, at 1 o'clock. from the. resi- dence of his parents, 6056 Green street, corner Stockton. Funeral private. Interment Holy Crose Cemetery. - MURPHY—In this city, June 17, 1902, 3. beloved brother of Danfel and Thameits' Murphy, a:native of Abavrin, County Cork, Treland, aged 28 years. A member of th Eaglgs, Knights of Tara and A, O, H No. 12, G Friends and acquaintances AR, 1uliy lanited 1o, attend. the taraeail Torday (Thursday), at $:30 o'clock, from his late Tesidence, D16 Natoma street, thence to St Joseph's ' Church, where a solemn requiem ——ree HENRY J, CALLACHER CO. (Bucces to Flannagan & G: . sonprbiEL F, DONGVAN MER) B A EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., o] site Linedln Teiephane Sath B0 ook Mt. Olivet Cemetery, NEAREST THE CITY. Qffice, 916 Market Street. Telephone Bush 367. NEW Fll;‘ll OF UNDERTAKERS, ~ Samuel McFadden, 18 years manag ertakers’ Association; :&'I Jears: F. . Green, late with 3 C. 0'Gon e T A S and Eighth. Telephone 'South 44. ol the United Und: McBrearty, with the same com JAMES MCGINN, Formerly with tnn Bros., has’ opened el Pariocs ok 511 Eaty et i eity. O A en, 26, 981" Beventh igredt." ana i e e P Ida Rosenberg, 18, 1528 Howard streef high mass will be celebrated for the Tepose | of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OFFICERS and members of Division No. 12, A. O, H. in A., are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Michael J. Mur- phy to-day (Thursday), at 5 o'clock, from the residence, 916 Natoma street. BY order of 'THOMAS M. SEAREY. Pres. SAMMY—In this city, June 17, 1902, Anna, dearly beloved wife of George Sammy, and devoted mother of George Jr. and Emma and Adele Sammy, a native of Bavaria, Ger- many, aged 49 years 2 months and 9 days. = Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 10:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1601 Hyde street, corner Pacific. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SMITH—An anniversary high mass will be celebrated to-morrow (Friday), at 9 o'clock, at St. Patrick’s Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Della T. Smith. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to at- ternd. TUBBS—In Sausalito, June 16, 1902, Herman Allen Tubbs, son of Susan and the late Hiram Tubbs, a native of Oakland, aged 35 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, June 19, 1902, at 2 o'clock, at the residence’ of his mother, 206 East Twelfth street, Kast Oakland. Interment private. WATT—In this city, June 18, 1902, Mrs. Mary Watt, beloved mother of G. W. Miller, a na- tive of Scotland, aged 66 years. 7 Remains at the parlors of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue. Notice of funeral hereafter. YATES—In this city, June 18, 1902, Teddy, beloved husband of Sarah Ann Yates, a na: tive of England, aged 53 years 7 months and 2 days. [ Remains at_the funeral parlors of Me- Ginn Bros., 224-226 McAllister street. The 0dd Fellows' Cemetery Association, Funeral Conductors (FOR CREMATION ONLY). Funersl rooms—420 Golden Gate ave. phone South 934. Oakland _office—100¢ Broadway; Clay 701. F Main office at cemetery, Point Lobos ave., San Francisco; telephone West 896. v Prices of cremation—Adults over 15 years of age, $25: children under 15 yvears of age, §15. Circulars mailed to any address on ap- plication. GEO. T. BOHEN, Pres. GEO. PENLINGTON. Sec. FUNERAL REFORM BOYCOTT. The undertakers of San Francisco are un- friendly to cremation because the expense is very much less than that of interment. They Xnow that if cremation sets the pace in fu- neral reform reduced prices must be met, or graveyards closed. They control over ‘five Bundred hacks, the drivers of which belong to the Hackmen’s Union, Local No. 224, That union (through misrepresentation made to them) has resolved mot to drive for us at our funerals or rent hacks to attend them. ‘We think the friends of cremation will, it necessary, dispense with a string of hacks and the services of the undertakers rather than see Incineration obstructed by a cause- less, heartless boycott of the dead. We own two first-class carriapes and at- tractive hearses and horses, which we will furnish upon_application. For further in- formation, call at No. 429 Golden Gate ave. THE ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASSO- CIATION. GEO. T. BOHEN, Pres. GEO. PENLINGTON, Secretary. tele- telephone REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, Sadie R, and Warren F, Mills to Ella Klire (wife of G. W.), lot on W line of Fillmore street, i N'of Pacific avenue, N 50 by W 100; $10. Grace Nichols' and Belle N. Soutaworth (Nichols) to Louise N. Wilkins, lot on S line of Broadway, 34:414 E of Pierce st., E 34:4lp by 5 187:6; §10, S. N, and’ Henrletta M. Wood to Carrie Green, Tot on N line of Page street, 193:11 W of Central avenue, W 12:6 by N 157:6; gift. Joseph and Katharina Steiner to Mary Varty, lot cn S line of Brosnan street, 84 E of Guerrero, E 28 by S 82; $10. Louls R. and Gertrude H. Radgesky, Mary A. and_Keziah Henarie, Maud H. Norton to Heary Planz, lot on N line of Twenty-seeond street, 215 W of Valencia, W 65 by N 114; $10. Robert V., and Henrietta B. Boneil to John J. and Mary E. O'Meara, lot on S line of Twen- ty-third street, 25 S of Chattanooga, W 25 by € 88: $10. Mary Callahan and Michael Mulkern to Bar- bara Clarke, lot on B line of Montgomery street, 117:6 N of Filbert, N 20 by E 56:3; W. A. L., Alfred H., Charles M. and Aune L. Miller to T. Z Blakeman, lot on N line of Geary street, 195 E of Dupont, E 20 by N 122:6; $17.680, Gianbatista and Margherita Caprile to Cuneo and Costa Company (corporation), lot on W line_of Dupont street, 77:6 N of Pacific, N 20 by W 72; $10. . Peter Demartini. alias Pietro Demartini, to Virginia_ Cervelli and Angelo de Martini, ‘un- divided 34 of lot on SW corner of Union street and Union place, distant 156:3 E from Stock- ton street, W 24 by S 58:9; $1500. John A. Whelan to George H. and Richard W. Dwyer, lot on § line of Dow place, 199 SW of ‘Second ‘street, SW 23:10% by SE 90:6; $10. Camilla F. Jesse (widow) to Eyre Investment Company (corporation), lot on S lne of Na- toma_street (Everett), 312 SW of Third, S .80 by W 44:5; §7200. Louis and Pauline Schoenberg ' to James Whitney, lot on SE line of Market street, 55 SW of Eighth, SW 20 by SE 80; $10. Ellen Magarne to William White, lot on E line of Texas street, 92 N of Twentieth, N 27:9 by E_90; §10. J. W. ‘Wright & Sons’ Investment Company to Lannie M. Gray (wife of John P.), lot on E line of Twenty-sixth avenue, 176 N of Clem- ent street, N 25 by E 120; $10. Cornelids A. and Jennie W. Buck to Edward Hansen, lot on SW line of Fourteerfth avenue south, 225 SE of P street, SE 25 by SW 100, lot 10, block 201, O'N. & H.; §10. John B. Switzer, Gussie 'Symon (Switzer), Sam Symon and Lena Switzer to same, same, quitclaim_deed; $10. Home Building Company _(corporation) to Centinental Building and Loan Association, lot 4, block 21, Sunnyside: $10. Charles and Sallle H. Page, R. T. and Louise M. Harding to same, lot on W corner of South Broderick street and SE corner of Buena Vista avenue, § 143:8, W 106, NE 42:11, NE 152:1, Dblock E, Park Hill Homestead No. 2, excepting SE line of Buena Vista avenue. 115:11% NE of Park Hill. E 11, N §:5%. SW 12 also lots 25 to 27, block 15. lot 20 and E of lot 25, all of lots 30 to 32, block 20, Lake View; 510, Alameda County. Meliscent K. Blake (by Mrs. Elizabeth Havens, attorney) to Ethel M. Mather (Havens) (wife of Mason W. Mather), lot on SE corner of Tweitth and Clay streets, E 100 by S 100, fots 5 to 9, block 157, Kellersberger's Map, deed given to correct 562 D. 463 and 578 D. 14, Oakland; gift. Inter. Nos Building and Loan Association to Thomas Dermot, lot on W line of Spruce street, 150 § of Prospect avenue, S 50 by W 206, lot 19, in plat 17. Amended Map Lake View, East Oakland; $1800. Tranzeska Haselbacher to Neal J. McKeon, lot on N line of Evoy avenue (or Fortieth street). 502 E of Linden street, 12 126 by N 266, Tots 11, 12, 20 and 30, Map Mullikin Tract; also lot on N line of .Fortieth street (or Evoy avenue), 100.70 W of Market, N 256 by W 3, san-e, subject to mortgage for $4400, Oakland; 10. ! Alice C. and Philetus Everts (wife) to Charles Carpy, lot on SE corner of Broadway - and Eleventh street, § 99:6 by E 75:6, Oakland; $10. Henrletta_ andg Valentime = Stubenrauch = to Sarah E. Hende'fon (single), lot on NE line of East Ninth street, 100 SE of Third avenue, SE 50 by NE 100, block 7, Clinton subject to incumbrances as per contract of January 5, 1900, East Oakiand; $10. The Realty Syndicate Company (corporation) to City of Oakland (corporation), easement and right of way to construet, repair and maintain public sewer on and along 4 strip of land 12 feet wide and extending from’W patent line of V. and D. Peralta Rancho to center line of Harlan strect, extended N. etc.. described in partial reconveyance from Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco te Realty Syndi- cate. Oakland; $3. Elizabeth Buchanan (widow) to Guy Howard Bailey, undivided one-half of lot on S line of Berkeley avenue, 369 E from Pledmont wey, E 61:6 by S 102:5, lot 7. block E, Map of . Berkeley ~Homestead Assoclation, Berkeley; 32 hernia Savings and Loan Soclety to J. H. Young, lot on W line of Weber street, 295 § from Central avenue. S 50, W 119.60] N 50, F 119.70, portion of Encinal Park Tract, Ala- mg:}:h's 1. Barker (widow) to F. B. Yoakum, 1ot on N corner of Diamond ana Vernon streots: NE 603, W 430, SW 462:9, SE 562, lot 10, plat 13, Kellersberger's Map of Ranchos D. and V., Peralta ‘Subdivision. subject to " mortgage of Oakland; $10. Celia M. and Lurana Denison and Olive D. and Richard B, Aver to C. J. Anderson, lot on NW corner of Tenth and Myrtle streets, W 95 by N 100, lots 6 to 8, block 507. map of sub- division, of block 567, Oakland; $i0. C. H. and Kate King to County of Alameda, all interest in strip of land €6 feet wide, center fine described as follows: Beginning at point on line dividing plat K. undivided mountain and hill lands, from plat 74, V. and D." Peralta Ran- cho, NW 61 distant from SE corner of said Dlat T4, SE 43:0, SE 33 to S line of sald plat K, from ivhich SW corner of said plat K is dis® tant 33 feet, containing .116 of an acre, being portion of proposed county road 3098, for use of public road; grant. 0 ‘Home Investment Company (corporation) to Elizabeth MeGaw (wife of W.). lot on N line of Fairview street. 276.52 E of Adeline, B 40.76, N 12240, W 37.50, § 135.09, lot 16, block 4, lat blocks 3 and 4, Berkeley Park, Berkeley; 10, ‘Rachel Searles (widow) to H. A. Cramer, Jots 6 and 8, block 5. Fitchburg Homestead of the Evergreen Park Homestead Lots, Brooklyn Township; $10. 3 ‘Andrew and Jane C. Jones (wife) to Antonio Lusgo (single), lots 5 and 24, block 2. Map of Berthler's Addition to Jones Tract, Elmhurst, being a_subdivision of lots 2 and 18, Peralta , Brool Township; $10. Tr)(mufln Mu{: atilda Dunn to County of Alameda, all | in strip of land 50 feet | wide, the centef of which is described as fol- Tows: ing at a_point o line dividing ' plats 74 and 75, S 5, E 25, from NW corner | ENPERTS WATCH ‘ELECTRIC FORGE Hundred Thousand Volts Burst High Tension Insulators. Plants of Half Million Value Objects of Much Admi- ration. Members of the Pacific Coast Electric Transmission Association met yesterday morning at the maple room of the Palace go(e.l in their second and last day's ses- lon. vious evening increased the imterest in the sixth annual convention and drew a very large and representative body of men together to participate in the closing discussicns. “‘Surges in Transmission Circuits” was the first paper and was read by F. G. Baum. The author demonstrated pheno- mena incident to the operations. An- other paper by C. W. Hutton, entitled “‘Wrinkles,” was a_treatise on the subject of _tracsmission by . low frequencies. Messrs. Stark Doble and Eastwood took a prominent part in the discussions that fol- lowed the reading of the papers. | After luncheon the Visiting delegates ac- cepted invitations to visit impartant elec- tric plants in and outside the city. George P. Low conductéd one party among the local electric industries and C. O. Poole took a.number of the electricians to Oak- land, where a hearty welcome was ac- corded them. PARTY OF EXPERTS. Mr. Poole’s party consisted of C. E. Sedgwick of the Hilo Electric Light Com- y; A. J. Bowie Jr., Union Iron ‘W. Stuart Smith, T. E. The- berath, Bay Counties Power Company; Robert Mci". Dobel, C, H. Holley, Mount Whitney Power Company, Visalia; F. G. um, electric engineering department, tanford University; William B. New- hall, A. W. Buchanan, assistant engineer Edison Electric Company, Los Angeles; R. Bennett, E. J. Crawford, San Joaquin Electric Company; J. R. Thompson, Port- land General Electric Company, Portland, Or.; C. W. Hutton, chief engineer Sacra- mento Electric, Gas and Railroad Com- pany; John C. Farrar, Brighton, Mich.; W. Blank, Chicago; M. L. Osler, Amer- ican Steel -and Wire Company; T. S. Clark, Wagner-Bullock Electric Company, and R. Crowell, Sacramento Electric, Gas and Railroad Company. The first place of interest visited by the electricians _was _the sub-station of the Standard _Electric Cempany, Oakland, where H. €. Friday, the superintendent of the station, was in waiting to receive the guests. Inspection was made of the fine ma- chinery and of the buildings. GREAT ELECTRICAL TESTS. Messrs. Poole and Friday ‘had prepared for and gave an exhibition of testing the high tension line insulators. Three in- sulators were set up on the testing rack with the object of demonstrating the meéthods adopted by the company of test- ing with voltages ranging frem 60,000 to 127,000 These demonstrations were watched with the keenest attention, the elec- tricians crowding into the testroom and around the door and at times dangerously near to the wires, which necessitated many words of warning. The first insulator test punctured at 9,- 000 volts; the second insulater stood a harder test, for it was not disturbed un- til 100,000 volts hissed and cracked like volleys from musketry and succeeded in making a puncture. The third insulator tested stood the terrific strain of 127,000 volts without being punctured. The fourth test was made to show a breaking down of the atmosphere between two needle points separated twelve and a half inches. The air broke down and the ‘art‘:t jumped across the space at 120,000 volts. VIEW COSTLY PLANTS. At the conclusion of the testing the visitors were received at the Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company’'s plant by Superintendent G. .C. Holberton. More than an hour was passed in inspecting the steam plant, are alternating machinery and direct current. The next place of in- terest visited was the Piedmont power- house and the Oakland Transit Com- pany’s plant. Superintendent Brown re- ceived ‘the electricians and escorted them over the house and some time was passed in inspecting the machinery and electric appliances. The aggregate value of the plants in- spected by the eléctricians amounts to almost half a million of dollars. Mr. Farrar said duri the inspection that San Francisco'and Oakland were far ahead of his State, Michigan, in the mat- ter of electric plants. He not only ex- pressed his great surprise at the admir- able order of everythlng he saw in Oak- land's electric power-Fouses, but was astonished to find the most modern plant in each of the establishments visited. The learned papers read the pre- | MORD SULTAN STILL DEFINT Asks That the American Troops Retire to Malabang. Only Men of Mohammedan Faith Are Wanted in Lake Lanao District. MANILA, June 18.—Colonel Frank D. Baldwin of the Twenty-seventh infantry, who is stationed on the island of Min- | danao, sent a letter to the Sultan of Bacolor in which he sets forth the in- tentions of the American authorities. Col- orel Baldwin said, among other thimgs, that the Americans did not intend to in- terfere with the religion, p lurality of wives or property of the Moros. The fol- lowing.reply has been received from the Sultan by Colonel Baldwin: “We ask you to retire to Malabang; | we do not want you in the Lake Lanzo | Gistriet unless you will join our religion i and adopt our customs. In case you do | not so desire all the -dattos will make war on you, bécause here there is but one religion, ‘that of Stamboul.” Colonel Baldwin says that the Suitans of Bacolor and Massin will have to be taken prisoners before permanent peace in_Mindanao is possible. Major Cornelius Gardener called the former insurgent General Malvgr, who surrendered 1n Batangas province last April, to testify to-day before the board which is investigating . the charges brought by Major Gardener concerning ccnditions “in. Tayabas province, Luzon. General Malvar said Tayabas had been one of the ~best disciplined insurgent | sirongholds under his control, and that | each municipality. in the province has re- ceived him. He declared that he could have called 100 rifiemen and 400 bolomen in Tayabas | province, and this without counting upon the men he could have raised in the other provinces; that the people in the towns of Tayabas obeyed the orders issued by the American authorities as well as his own. He sent supplies to the insurgents, he said, and then after the lapse of a few days would notify the Americans that such supplies had gone out. This, | Malvar ordered the townspeople to do, in order that they might not be suspected by the Americans of disloyalty. In conclusion the witneas said that the insurrection in Tayabas and Batangas provinces had been broken up as a result of the methods adopted by General l']'.‘ra.nklin Bell in conducting the campaign there. b LOVE ROMANCE IS BACK OF MILL VALLEY TRAGEDY SAN RAFAEL, June 18.—The funeral of | Carl Borgensen, the young man who come mitted suicide in the Mill Valley jail be- cause his mother hdd caused his arrest, took place in this city to-day, the Coroner | having charge of the obsequies. Mrs. | Martha Borgensen, mother of the dead i youth, was _present, as was also his | sweetheart, Miss Siiva. The former's | lack of distress during the funeral cere- mony and the latter’s intemnse grief di- vided the attention of the others who at- tended the funeral. Mrs. Borgensen shed not a tear during the services. From the facts brought to light since the suicide, it appears that Borgensen, | who was just 19 years of age, had often | declared his intention of marrying Miss | Silva. His mother tried on various occa- | sions to break off the match. Finally she told him that if he did not cease paying court to Miss Silva she ‘would lock him out of her house. It was | because he remained true to his sweet- | heart that his arrest and the subsequent tragedy occurred. | | " Peter Donnelly. GILROY, June 18.—Peter Donnelly, who represented the Gilroy district for two terms in the Board of Supervisors, died this morning. He was 67 years of age and a native of Ireland. Mr. Donnelly came to California in the early '50's. For many years he was a milk dealer in San | Francisco_and accumulated considerable { wealth. Removing to this county, he purchased 3000 acres of land and en- gaged in stockraisingand dairying. In 1884 he was elected Supervisor on the Demeo- cratic ticket, and four years later was re- elected. A widow and a sister, Mrs. J. Fosgate of Santa Clara, survive him. George W. Mauk. PHOENIX, Ariz., June 18.—George W. Mauk died to-day of heart disease, at the age of 65 years. He was a pioneer of Ne- vada, California and Arizona, was twice Sheriff of San Luis Obis County, Cal, and formerly quite wealthy. L e B O i e e o of plat 74, said beginning point being the''n- tersection of B boundary line Town of’ Berke- ley, and a line 8 fest N and parallel witn S line of Russell street, as per map Ball Tract. thence along old Kennedy grade NE 346 to station 1, SE 141:9 to station 2, SE 165 to station 3, SE_100 to station 4, SE 300 to station 5. SE 1530 to station 6, SE 100 to station 7, SE 2i6 to station 8§, SE 110 to station 9, SE 131:5 to station 9%, SE 86:5 to line divid- ing lands of M. M. and Matilda Dunn (wife) from lands estate of Adams, containing 2.19 acres, being a portion of plat 74, V. and D. Peralta Rancho, for use of a public road to be known as portion of county road No. 3093, Oakland Township; grant. 2 Edson F. and John Charles Adams and Julia P, A. Prather to same, all interest in strip of land 66 feet wide, the center of Wwhieh is described as follows: Beginning at a point on line dividing plat K, uncivided mountain or hill lands V. and D. Peralta Rancho from plat 74, NW 61 from SE corner of said piat 74, thence NW 192 NW 168:5. NW 178, NW 108, NW.196:5, NW 143:5, NW 181, NW 238 to a point from which live oak marked “B. T.” bears SE 80 feet distant, thence NW 210, NW 850, NW 61:3 to a 2 by 2 stake at corner of a gite on dividing line between estate of Edson Adams and M. M. Dunn, containing 3.07 acres, being. a portion of said plat 74, for use of & bublic Toad as above, Oakland Township; gran Carrie R. Sterling and_George Sterling (and as attorney) to same, all interest in. strip of 1and 66 feet in width, center of which is de- scribed as follows: - Beginning at a- point on line dividing plats D and F, undivided moun- tain or hill lands V. and D. Peralta Rancho, and from which the NI corner of said plat F bears NW distant 844 feet, thence' NE 50, NE 132:8, NE 100, NW 100, NW 120" NE 45, NE 137, to point from which a live oak 36 inches in diaieter marked B T bears SE distant § feet. NE 135, NE 70, NE 170, NW 80. NW 250, NE 6, NE 100, NE 100, NE 100, NE 100, NW 170, NiV 100, NW 90, NE 30, NE 80, SE 60, SE 100, SE 70, NE 100, SE 80, NE 140, NE 60, NW 240, NW 200, NW 90" NW 100, NE 115, to point from which live oak 12 inches in diame eter marked “R B T'' bears NW_52:4, NW 100, NW 100, NE 200, NE 100, NW 130, to point from which live oak 16 inches In diam- eter marked R 86 B T bears SE 43:3 distant, NE 45, NE 160. NE 75. NE 200 NE 100. NW 110, NE 115, SE 100, SE 215, SE 140, NE 120, SE 45, S\ 100, SW 170, SE 70, SE 195, SW 200, SE 80, E 200, E 100, NE 150, SE 30, SW 130, to point from which live oak 20 inches in diameter marked R 109 B T bears SW 111 feet distant, thence SW 190. SE 50 NE 330, SE 80. SW 170; SE 50. NE 145, NE 125, SE 115, NE 255, NE 80, SE 213, NE 112:3 to mouth of old tunnel at 564:3, line dividing Alameda and Contra_Costa _counties, from which S A post bears NW_630:3, containing 14.633 acres, and being portion county road No. 3093, for public road. First party reserves right to all water flowing i or to flow in from said strip of land above or below the surface, valuable consider- ation, Oailand Township; grant. ‘Ellen H. Chabot to same, all interest in strip of land GG feet wide, center line described as follows: Beginning at a point on dividing line between piats K and F, undivided mountain or hill lands, 33 E from SW corner of said plat K. thence SE 120, SE 148.5, SE 100, SE 130, SE 166.8, SE 61, SW 85, SE 8, SE 153 to point from which live oak 8 inches in diameter marked B..T. bears NE 20 feet distant, thence SE 100, SE 206.7, SE 150, SE 309.8, SE 175, NE 125, NE 200, NE 95, NE 70, SE 35, SE 63, SE 40 to point from which center trunk of three- pronged cak 7 inches in diameter marked “R. B, T." bears SW 46.3 distant, NE 375, NE 165, SE 145, SE 227, NE 55, NE 149 to peint on line dividing plats F and D, from which NE corner of sald plat F bears NIV S4t feet distant, said t being also on line dividing lands of Miss Bllen . Shabat fram bands of hh;: 3. Cole- man, containing acres " of County road No. 5003, for use of public road (recorded June 14, 1902), Oakland Township; grant. . and Eliza E. Rinehart (wife) to Louis D. Reeb (single), E 1 of lot 20, block P, Map of bin, lot on E line of Ninth street, 523.91 S of ock 137, o R Muir M. Hgkglvty to Georgia A. (married), lot on E line of Fuiton street. iofiu‘nfllfiswbyz‘;jfi.r‘: block B, - url ‘Tract, subjec mortgage ml‘z.wk?flfifi: 11?' Herman Glauch, elsey (single) to lots and 13, block C, Revised Map of Prospect Traet, ‘quitelatm deed. Brooklyn Township; Sciplon Vieux (single) to Aime Dauphin, lof on NE line of Vermont street, 500 SE ol Laurcl avenue, NE 100, SE 108 to center of creek, S and SW along center thereof to line of Vermont street, NW 98:5, lots 20 t@ 31, block R, map Laurel Grove Park, frs§ party to have life estate in said premisey (ree corded June 14, 1902), life estate, Brooklym Township; *gift. Aime Dauphin (single) to Scipion Vieux, same, second party to have life estate (record- ':I J“‘t:t}" 1902, life estate,” Brooklyn Town- ship; ift, ‘E. C. Burr to Alameda Sugar Company (a corporation), survey 97, State Tide Lands, be- ing NE 3 saction 8, township 4 S, range 2 W, ‘Washington Township; $10. e SR a2 g ) e e € am! , lot on street, 49 S of Tenth, S 1 by E 100, Oakland; $100. Ann list Glynn (single) to Catherine Paoli_(widow), lot on E line of Myrtle street, 251 N of Twenty-second, N 25 by E 125, lot . bln&k 636, map Market Street Lots, Oak- land; . - y San Francisco Savings Unicn to Willlam and Ida Mountain (wife). lot on N line of Merri- mac street, 125 E of Telegraph avenue (as it @fsted on March 20 1379), E 46 by N 145, Oakland; grant and $10. Mrs. Annie Whittle (wife of Robert) to J. | B, Bates, land at Twelfth-street bridge where- on stands Lake Merritt Boat House, with priv- iliges and_franchise thereof, quitclaim Oakland; $10. Dicey ‘A. Maloon to Calvin A. Shaw, lot om SE line of Eleventh avenue, 80 NE of East Twenty-first street. NE 35 by B 130, block 130, Cliniton, East Oakiand: $10. Gracie and Antoine Borel and as attorney to Philena S. Perkins, lot on SE corner of Sam Jose avenue and Walnut street, E 50 by S 150, Iot 18, Imn W % of block P, lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Claus Spreckels (owner) with California Electrieal Works (contractors), architeet Na- thaniel Blaisdell—Electric. wiring. ete., for six- story and basement brick bullding on S Jine of | Bush street. 137:6 E of Kearny, B 3 137:6, W 134:414, N 25, W 34:45, N 12:6; to- tal, $2156. < | _James Rennie (owner) with Cahill & Hall Elevator* Company (contractors), architect same—Elevatbr work for_four-story and base- ment brick building on W line of Drumm strect. 43:10 8 of Sacramento, W 70 by N :107 total. . George H. Luchbsinger, Mrs. A. L. Summer- hayes, Mrs, A. Goodrich, Mrs. R. A. Bucking- ham (owners) with Electrical Engineering Company _(contractors), archifects Meyer & O'Brien—Elevator work for a five-story and ‘brick hotel building on S line of Eddy street, 75 E of Mason, E 62:6 by S 137 to- tal. $2775. et Gwners with Wil & Finck C y (contractors), architects same—Electric wiring and iostall ail switches, tel system, etc., for same, same; total, ‘$13 Fyman Wolf (owner) with Jones. Peterson l&- Rountre¢ (contractors), architect Philipp | Schwerdt—Al work except mantels, gas fix- | tures, shades and art glass for one 3-story | frame building with attic and basement and one 2-story frame bullding with basement (flats) on_$ line of Sutter street, 82:6 W of Octavia, W 27:6. £ 80, W 2:6. § 40, E 25. N 32:6, E & N 87:6, Western Addition bloek 200; O T WOl (owner) with swme Ghulbmstova. olf (owner) w me work for two Property of Land Company, Oakland; er street, 110 W of Oc! §10. 4 : 120, E.25, N- 40, E 2:6. N 80, Catherine Slattery (widow) to William Cog- | block 200; total, -