The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 13

REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. FOR SALE BY THOMAS MAGEE & SON. EAL ESTATE AGENTS, GOMERY STREET. WESTERN ROTS, ADDITION $9500—140 feet of frontage on fine cprner; In Yery rentable location; street work all done; 10t “ready to build o $6000—NE. corner of Fillmore st.: over 40 feet front, with depth of lot qp north side of Street, thereby assuring sun, light and air in &Imost every room if buliding were built on it. Electric cars passing transfer o almost every bortion of the city. $5000—Devisadero st. key lot with southern ©xposure; 27 feet wide, 185 feet deep; street Work all done and eiectric and cable cars with- in 100 feet. view iot on morth side of passing; in_district that is by modern’ and artistic homes class of people. $4500—Fine bay b 2 Pierce st., with permanent also fine view of city; zed; cable cars pithin 100 fect: in well-traveled and seiect location of town. 86000—XE. corner; over 25 feet front; in very | 00d residence location: sircet work on both Eireets done; cable and electric cars in front f lot. 5 ?nm-.\mh eide of Jackson st.; 27:6 feet YiCe; s soon as built on will rent immediately: it is a £00d Jocation for residence; cable : electric cars at the corner. ¥ ooy side of Page.st.: choice dis- Act for two or three fine flats; 25x135; street ork all done; cars &t the corner, transferring mOSt any part of the city. with fine southern exposure; | lot for nce or for three | sidewalk work 50 feet N $3500—Leavenworth town - 56—Oak st buildiz all done; very convenient two lots; concrete to | | ont of the lot; lot ready | | | ce on the south left; a remark- iries through our ;A fine lot | il fronting ng back and feet wide; street work includ des a renting | artificial ng stone Three flats f these lots and | few desirable lots | Add at this | | with magnificent | This avenue leads up which one of the finest views | sco can be hed. SH; lovely 4-room and bath minutes from Call building; new h; elegant new fnodern 5- | porcelain sink, bath and | rms: 3 mofern mew flats: | 107 50; facing Duboce ear Haight street; income about 12 | per cent per annum { 2 dwellings, corner Third and . 6 6 6 rooms; highly fin will be completed A : the very | of $120 per month; Oak | al avenue, facing the P; WELLS & SAUNDERS, 630 Market st. | poor man’s chance; $100 if | oom house, suitable for | USE for sale ce; 5, mhoemaker, tatior. bakery or | t $10 a ‘year; 1208 Page st. HEWS, 632 Market st. | N COMPANY (Inc.). | te, also for the full cost of | rovements and part cost of lot; houses | .. 1t to sult; plans free; interest 6 per cent -8 Crocker bullding $2000—PACIFIC Heights on: street wner T co. work h done; e money ft.; REAL ESTATE—Count SUGAR PINE TID ¥ou on 1600 to $3000. acres Al timber, Men and womer, b pds and wives can take claims, The 12 | 3 emen and ladles who bave filed are de- 1 ve here Sunday, the th insts. These will prob- | ¥ be the last chances of the season, owing to | b n_mountains. | XDE! . 630 Market st. AN FRANCISCO— to §90 per acre, on Rancho future value assured, as rowing rapidly: location | al 1 farming. Apply for lfornia st., let and information, 30 PER CENT net Is the income ice renti Adds on some very that must be Fresno, Cal. | ty_improved homes o1 specialty [ fine reside: ing proper:: sold at once ress box 785 lands in exchanges | a | Grand Southern, | HOWARD. ‘!EWI)G MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. 1118 BROADWAY. OFFICE, OAKLAND FURNITURE good and_cheap this month. I, SCHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st., Oakland. | ——— ROOMS FOR HOK'SEKEEP!'\'G FURNISHED rooms for housekeeping. Call 251 Tehama or 528 Howard, in afternoons. HYDE, 408—Sunny front alcove suite; com- plete for housekeeping: also front base. sulte. JESSIE, 33%—Large front room _furnished | usekeeping; gas range; $11; other room, §%. OAK, 2i—Furnished bedroom, with use of din- ing room and Kkitchen; range; base- ment floor; rent $10. POLK_ 301—Nicely furnished rooms: house- keeping. SILVER, 165, near Fourth—2 for housekeeping; cheap. ETOCKTON, 1206—Modern house, newly fur- nished front rooms, suitable for housekeep- gas, bath: $5 to $10. 1206342 or 3 rooms furnished com- sekeeping; ring top bell. Newly and elegantly furnished from 2 to 4 rooms; new house. rooms, furnished CLASSIFIED advertiscments and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1098 Valengia st. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn, A AN AN AN PANTHEON, 402 Eddy—New mod- : newly and elegantly furnished; ; suites with private baths, from $30; §14 up: electric elevators, lights; | steam heat. MRS. L. A. DEVE otel, 234 McAllister—New, elegant, day upward: McAllister cars to ndsomest grill room in California. ARGY surny, door; BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms, | 25¢ to $1 per night; §1 25 to $5 per week, and ight housekeepi: ; open all night. AT “The Almonte,” Market st. (or No. 1 Fifth st.); rooms 25c, 50c, §1, $1 50 right; $1 50 to §i0 per week; house open all night BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms., suites, single; also unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Eliis, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. TLLIS, 521 (Mozart) $1 50 night; $1 5 icely furn. rooms, 8bc, $6 week; open all night. | THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1902. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were, lasued yesterday Clarénce A. Henry, 28, 146 Lundy lane, and Nellie R. Newbert, 28, 318 Noe street. Antonio E. Gomes, 42, Point Reyes, and Iza- | Leunor. 41, Foint Reyes. William H. Gitsham, 21, 3815 Seventeenth street, and Edith M. Lambert, 21, 1491 Valen- cia street. Alfred C. Haneen, 33, Rio de Janeiro, Brazll, and Augusta Barnickol, 31, 135 Hermann st. Louie F. Stiegler, 28, 44 Third street, and Josic Ring, 22, 44 Third street. Michel G, Haida, 31, 508 Taylor street, and Ruby E. Delamore, 21, 105 Dore street. William Hart, 25, Fort Miley, and Emma A. Butler, 19. 556 Geary street. Gluseppe Bandettni, 20, 320 Pacific street, and Carmen Pucinelli, 26, 320 Pacific street. Joseph Allec, 21, 505 Bush street, and Marie Rombaud, 20, 505 Bush street. James Denniston, 31, city, 8. Dunsing, 30, city. and Emma 702 Front street, and . 28, 702 Front street. Henry Henninger, 32, 614 Lagu street, and Dora Lorrenzen, 26, 3 Nebraska avenue. Je“;h‘clzcul:n.x 37, ?g _\\;:.;m‘r;f:g: street, and 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. . September 18, 1902, to oxey, & SOR. to the wife of George In this city, , a daughter. MAYER—In this city, August 23, 1902, to the wife (deceased) of Isadore Mayer, a son. NOTEWARE—In this city, September 14, 1902, to the wife of P. J. Notaware, a daughter. BKAGGS—In this city, Seotember 17, 1002, to the wife of Frederick L. Skaggs, a son. TIETJEN—In this city, September 14,.1002, ‘to the wife of William M. Tietjen, a daughter. VORRATH—In this city, September 2, 1902, to the wife of A. H. Vorrath, a daughter. M ARRIED. MACPHEE—RIDDOCK—In_this city, Septem- ber 17, 1902, by the Rev, Frank S. Ford, Ar- thur F. Macphee and Margie A. Riddock, both of San Francisco. MORINER—BLACK—In Oakland, September 18, 1902, by the Rev. George W. Beatty. Harry Brewster Moriner and Florence Lilyon Black, both of Oakland. OGREN—FOX—In this city, September 18, 1902, by the Rev. Herbert F. Briggs, Emil Ogren of Marshfield, Or., and Maggie M. Fox of San Francisco. . h & Mission—Rooms 35c to $1 50 nigh 5 to §5 week; reading room. Nicely furnished single. sunny ave.—A gas: run- STER, 113, rear Van Ne neat furnished front roo e ning water; large closet; respectable only. elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. ROYAL House, 128 Ellis—Incandescent light, reading room. smoking room and ladies’ par- lor: rooms, per night, 35c to $1 50; week, §2 : month, §8 to §30; elevator on ground h hot and cold water; baths. . 1361—Three rooms, gas, sepa- e entrance, front, $12 50. SIXTH, furnished front room; others RRALL. ST. DAV 715 Howard—200 rms.; en suite or single: clean beds: §1 50 to §5 per week. — single UTTER, —Furnished parlors and pleasant and sunny. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. 3 CH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1006 Valencia st. e ey ROOMS AND BOARD. FOTEL OLIVER—Very large, sunny suites | and single rooms, with or without private | bath; good table and good view. Pine and | Mason sts. CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select | fomily hotel; exceptional table; popular rate GEARY, 1217—Newly furnished rooms, with | board. LAMBOURNE, 420 Eddy—High-class house; furnished suites or single; steam heat. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. TED—Good home e girl: also room for mother. 4683, RUSSELL—HAMILTON—In this city, Septem- ber 16, 1902, by the Rev. Frank S. Ford, Ralph Alexander Russell’ and Catherine Hilda Hamilton, both. of San Franclsco. WILLIAMS—BRIND—In this city, September 14, 1902, by the Rev. Frank S. Ford, David liams and Daisy E. Brind, both of San Frangis N DIED. Bodewig, Mrs. Sophie Mason, William T. Burns, Mary Mathisen, Mattie Charlock, Nathaniel O'Halloran, Patrick Cousins, ' Robert Perez, Bertrand G. Coffin, ‘Benjamin Sears, David S. Crowell, Amy Stevens, Samuel S. Frates, Mary Thomas, Mr. W. H. Hansen, Ellen C. Van Bergen, Walter Hort, Emily A, Valley, Charles A. Loucks, Frances C. Vibigau, Maria McDonald, Mrs. Eliza Wistrand, Mildred E. McKenna, Margaret BODEWIG—In West Berkeley, September 18, 1002, Mrs. Sophle Lena Bodewig, beloved mother of Mrs. August. Koster and Augus! George and Hans Bodewig, a native of Gel many, aged 68 years b months and 15 days. @FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Saturday), at 11 o'clock, at her late residence, 839 Channing way, corner of Seventh street, West Berkeley. ~Interment Mountain View Cemetery. BURNS—In this city, September 18, 1902, Mary. beloved wife of John Burns, mother of the late infant child, Mary Burns, and cousin of Delia and Thomas Murray, a native of County Monaghan, Ireland, aged 26 years. L Friends and acquaintanees are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 11:30 a. m. dence, 3752 Army o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OFFICERS and members of Knights of Tara | are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mary Burns to-morrow (Sunday), at 11:15 | a. m., from her late residence, 3752 Army sireet. By order of PRESIDENT. CHARLOCK—In Oakland, September 18, 1902, Nathanlel B., beloved son of Mamie and Nat B. Charlock, and brother of Lottie and Anna | May Charlock, & native of Oakland, aged 5 months and 4 days. ED. AN wants w s unfu: ed room very cheap, with family or lady ! widow. Box 4621, Call. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR. C. C_ O'DONNELL—Office and residence, 10211 Market st bet, Sixth and Seventh. SPECIALIST for diseases of men and women. Call or write DR, BALL, 1073% Market st. DR_ROSEN. 993 Market st., near Sixth—La- dies, you will obtain satisfactory results. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE unnual meeting of the lot owners of the 0dd Fellows' Cemetery will be held on Mon- dsy, September 22, 1902, at 2 p. m., at office of the association, Point Lobos ave., for the election of four trustees, etc. By or- der of the Board of Trustees. GEORGE T. BOHEN, President. GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the Tnited States or Canada one year for $i. ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- patring; lowest rates. Tel. Green 144, 205 #tb. PO e Ui 8 b bt it D ARE! USES. RAGE_CO. FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOOD:! STORED—MOVED—PACKED—SHIPPED, 725-781 HOWARD, near THIRD ST. Phone GRANT 161 PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. GOLDEN West Storage; advances made: 840 Mission st.; tel, Howard 941. F. W. Zehtuss, BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 630 Market st.; tel. Matn 1840; shipping at cut rates. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Filimore st.; phone Jackson 281. of- 571 cheap hom, lie, Santa Cruz Co. Write LAND bargaine: new catalogue sent frec, Wooster Whitton & Montgomery, 634 Market. | CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the Unifed States or Canada one year for $1, portage peid ALAMEDY ADVERTISEMENTS 1 AMEDA REAL ESTATE. A A AR A CIAL—Must be 50ld on @coount of leaving country: two houses of € and 8 rooms; $2000. Make an offer ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 1500 Park street. Alameda. ALAMEDA HOUSES TO LET. ) rent: half block from Alameda. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS 9-room house to rent: 347 Versailles a e i patant follet: handy part cesh, balance r month, W. C. "MORAN, Lorin station, of . & EMS: LIE, Ashby station $500—3 ROOMS and attic; patent tollet; chick- en houses and yard; pretty garden; street work complete; close to cars: part cash, bal- ence easy terms. W. C. MORAN, Lorin, or C. C. EMSLIE, Ashby station. $1750—BEST chance ever offered to a young couple; completely furnished 5-room house: Dew high t; patent toflet; bath: fine well 5 5 willing “to sacrifice, as Only $300 cash, balance MORA by station. §2000—8-ROOM house; new lot 80x120; west frontage; street work done; east of Shattuck $15 80 Lorin, or C. C. MSLIE, Ash- e $1650—6-ROOMS and bath; lot 56x135; well, ani . Jicdmill and ‘barn; strest work FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. £1200—4-ROOM cottage and bath; $500 cash: ll(l)l&u!h terms; b-room modern ; lot_100x175; fine plumbing: high P. H. Blake, E.14th st Fesitvare. FOR sale—18 acres fine laud. near Frultvale, East : on linc of ‘mprovements: cut up to suit in acre lots for homes. WM. BOFFSCHNEIDER, 412 Commercial st., city, EK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, in wrapper for mailing. $1 per year. A WE 16 TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266, THE FRANKLIN; rents for $1 per wk.; visible writers warranted O. K.; rentals aliowed on purchase. Cutter-Tower Co., 302 Montgomery. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 209 Sansoms, TYPEWRITING & MIMEOGRAPHING. EXPERT typewriting, 4c follo; coples,2c mim- eographing. 927 Markt,rm.205; Howard 1539, PROPOSAL: ALS FOR MACHINERY FOR BEC- TIONAL DRY DOCK FOR PORT OF PORT- LAND, PORTLAND, OR.—No. 666 Worcester building, Portiand, Or.: Sealed proposals will be received and opened on October 9, A at 4 o'clock p. m., at the above office, in one amount for all the machinery for the Section- a1 Wooden Dry Dock for the -Port of Portland, embracing certrifugal pumps, piping and valves electric motors cpd wiring, _etc, for same, - stans, cleats, keel and bilge block tackie, centering shores, etc., according to plans and specifications prepared by James E. Blackwell, Consulting_Engineer, Dexter Hor- ton building, Seattle, Wash. Pians and spec. ifications will be sent to firms guaranteeing to- submit bids for the entire plant, upon written application, which must be received on or before September 25, and must be mc- companied by a certified check of $100 drawn 10 the order of the Port of Portland, which will be returned upon receipt of bid and plans ana specifications. 1f plans and specifications are not returned within twenty days of open. ing bids, check will be forfeited. The right to reject any or all bids or to waive defects is reserved. Full information can be ob- tained, end applications should be made to the consulting engineer, or to E. T. O.. STEVENS, Clerk of the Board, SEALE! proposals will be received at the of- fice of the Lighthouse Engineer, 91 Flood building, San Francisco, Cal., 12 o'clock m., October 15, 1902, and then opened, for the construction of a brick fog-s building, brick chimney and erection of boil- ers at Bonita Point Light Station, Cal., fn accordance with _specifications, coples’ of Which, with blank proposals and other fn- formation, may be had upon application to THOS. H. HANDBURY, Lieutenant Colonel, Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A., Engineer. U. S.. ENGINEER Office, San Cal., September 18, 1902. for removing Blossom Rock, Sa Harbor, Cal., 10 a depth of thirty feet be- low low water, will be received here until 12 noon, ber 20, 1902. Information on plication. W. H. HEUER, Lieutenant Col- onel, Engineers. Francisco, proposals COUSIN} in this city, September 18, Robert Cousins, - beloved - father of Georgina Taaffe and Herbert, Edith, Ade- lina, Garfield 1902, of Belfast, Ireland, aged 60 years. (Belfast, Ireland, papers pléase copy.) U7 Funeral private from the parlors of Petersen Undertaking Company at 238 Me- | Allister _street, to-day (Saturday), at 10 a. m. Interment private. COFFIN—In this city, September 18, 1902, Benjamin Coffin, aged 78 years, CROWELL—In this city, September 18, 1902, Amy, dearly beloved daughter of Mrs. Ann H. Crowell and the late Captain Prentiss Crowell, and sister of rs. E. J. Lake and Prentiss Crowell, a natife.of San Francisco. 67 Funeral services will take place to-flay (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, at the residence of Prentiss Crowell, 90 terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. FRATES—In this city, September 19, 1902, Mary, beloved wife of Frank Frates, and mothér of Frank, George, Ellwood, Carmell and Mary Frates, « native of California, aged 39 years 1 month and 11 days. 4 0> Funeral private Sunday at 3:30 p, m. arrival of San Francisco train at lone, a native of Massachusetts, on Cal HANSEN—In this city, September 19, Ellen C. Hangen, beloved child R rs. L.’ O. Hanien, a native of aged 3 months and 13 days. | O Cootornia, HORT—In this city, September 18, 1902, E A., widow of the late Samuel Hort. ang Ly, loved mother of Mrs. George C. Boardman and Mrs. M. M. Tompkins, in her Slst year, U Funeral services at ‘the residence of George C. Boardman, 1750 Frankiin street, on Sunday, September 21, at 9:45 o 53 terment private. i LOUCKS—In this city, Septembe; Frances C., widow of the late Grics; Loucks, and mother of Mrs. J. cher, > Funeral privaf. McDONALD—In this city, s Mrs. Eliza McDonald, beloves mnt o 02 beloved aunt of Mrs. Rosie Neary, Mrs. Mamie Rodgers and Mrs, | Madge Foppiano, a native of Count: Ireland, aged 66 years 1 month and 15 dans, MCKENNA—In this city, September 18, 1002, Margaret McKenna, beloved mother of Mrs, . Fitzgerald, M. W. McKk t McKenna, ' native of - Lisowns, " agaret Kerry, Ireland, aged 76 years ¥ £7he funcral will /take place to-day (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 110 Perry street, thence to ‘St Rose’s Church, Where a solemn requiem mays will be celebrated for the repose of er wos; at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross e tery. MASON—In this city, Septembe; lam T., beloved Husband. of Annio"% s and father of James H. P. Mason, Mrs, Henr} Fairweather. Mrs. John C. Innes and Mos J. R. Pavilla, a native of England, aged 74 vearg S5, months and 24 days. ‘ ends and acquaintances Tespe fully invited to attend the funera tooch (Saturday) at 10 o'clock, from his Int, dence, 2614 Twenty-fourth street. - Incs private. ent MATHISEN—In Mount Eden, September 18, 1602, Mattie, beloved wife of Pet apa motber ot Henry Mathisen, Her [oun! len, Cal., age ea .nysn‘il)': 5 e years 9 months ends and acquaintances 5 fully invited to attend the funerss g:x‘:;:‘ September 21, from the late residence, thoncs to Mount Eden Church, where services i Interment Mount Eden Cemetery. O'HALLORAN—In this city, September 1o, 1002, Patrick James, dearly beloved son ¢ Patrick and Bridget O'Halloran, ana brother of Mary B./ Helen C., Bridget A., Rose M. and William L. O'Halloran, a native of Sen Francisco. aged 3 years 6 months and 23 ays. PEREZ—In _this _city, September Bertrand Graham Perez, beloved séf." .3:”13“ J. and Nellie N. Perez, a native of San Fran: cisco, aged 2 years 1 month and 1 day, SEARS—In Ben Lomond, Septembe; David . Sears, aged 65 years, . L1 1002, STEVENS—In this city, Septemi Samuel 5., beloved Lusband of l?:;yrl!im}gw' and father of Samuel, Bessfe, Bell, Jq Bertha, Jennie and Iva Stevens, a native of New York, aged 68 years and 4 days. T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Saturday, September 20, 1902, at 11 o clock at mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Un. dertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, near rn‘y- rst. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- ery. Laaees = — CREMATION. Funeral Conductors for Cremation, 429 GOLDEN GATE AVE. Phone South. 034 Circulars malled loc-ny dress upon appli- ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASS'N, San Francisco, Cal. SAN BRUNO HILLS T OLIVET CEMETERY OFFICE: 916 MARKET ST. . from her late resi- | treet, thence to St. Paul's | Church, where services will be held at 12 | Mrs. | d Blanche Cousins, a native | 4 Guerrero street. *In- | THOMAS—In this city, September 19, 1802, Mr. W. H. Thomas, husband of Kate Thomas, son of Mrs, A. Thomas, and brother of John end Charles Thomas. VAN BERGEN—In this _city, September 18, 1902, Walter F., beloved husband of Hattle C. Van Bergen, father of George Loring Van Bergen, and beloved son of Rebecca and the late Nicholas Van Bergen. (= Funeral services will be held at 83 Post street on Saturday at 10 o'clock. In- terment private, Please omit flowers. VALLEY—In_ this city, September 19, 1902, Charles A. Valley, a native of Sweden, aged &7 years 10 months and 24 days. @7 The fumeral wiil take place under the auspices of Steam Laundry Workers' Unon, Local No. 26, to-morrow (Sunday), at 10 a. m., from the parlors of McFadden, Mc- Brearty & Green, 1171 Mission street. Inter- ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. VIBIGAU—In this city, Sentember 19, 1902, Maria, dearly beloved daughter of Thecfior and Caroline Vibigau, and sisterof Theodor, Chérley and Pearl Vibigau, a native of San Francisco, aged 9 months and 11 days. WISTRAND—In this city, September 19, 1002, at the home of her parents, 1808 Kolsom street, Mildred Elvira Wistrand, _beloved daughter of Andrew and Sigrid Wistrand, and_sister of Hilma C., Andrew and Arthur C. Wistrand, a native of San Francisco, aged G years 7 months and 18 days. CARD OF THANKS. 1 wish to express my heartfelt thanks for the tokens of condolence and sympathy ex- pressed and shown by the many friends and acquaintances of my deceased wite, Clara F. Haines, as well as myself, in the hour of bereavement, S. N. HAINES. Shanahan Florist Co. FLORAL DESIGNS [07 POWELL ST,, xear ELLIS Zic» 5056 DERT 15 SURJEET F CLASS BAOI Blue and Gold Deficit Causes a Heated .Controversy. BERKELEY, Sept. 19.—The debt of,$600 wkich is hanging over the senior class of the University of California, as a result | of a too lavish expenditure on the last Blue and Gold class annual was the sub- Ject of a heated contrewersy in a meeting of the class this morning. Fred E. Reed, the manager of the publication, openly declared that he had not received fair treatment from the class and that he would not be responsible for any part of the deficit. To-day's controversy dates from the last meeting of the class, held September 12, when G. C. Brown, the president, ap- pointed an auditing committee of his own choosing to go over Manager Reed's books, aespite a motion which offered the names of an entirely different committee The aggrieved members of the committee afred their views in a communication to the student daily paper this morning and ihus precipitated a lively broil in the class raeeting. Reed, in defending himself against the insinuations expressed by the action of the committee, said: *I understand that Mr. Stern, one of the persons whose name is attached to the communication in the Daily Califor- rian, said that he would give $50 to be a member of the auditing committee, thus insinuating that the committee would not find my books straight. I therefore wish to place in nomination for the audit- | ing committee Mr. Stern and the other reople who seem to feel as he does, Bryan Bell, C. K. Judy, D. G. Putnam | and Bruce Wright. Reed gave an outline of his work as manager and stated the causes of the ceficit which arose from the publication «f the Blue and Gold. “When Earl Anthony, the editor, was | first elected,” saild Recd, ‘‘he set $5500 as the limit of expense and I worked on that | basis. When the bills came in the total | expenses amounted to $6500 and our assets ‘were $6200. “My books account for every penny of | the $6200. I do not feel that it is any fault cf mine that the debt remains and I re- | fuse to assume any responsibility for it.” | _Anthony, the "editor, acknowledged a { share of the blame for the debt and an- rounced that, despite Reed's action, he would be responsible for part of the debt. The matter was left ir this unsettled state by the class. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. City and County of San Francisco to George 4. Hare, lot on N line of O'Farrell street, 62:6 W Buchanan, W 25, N 125, E 25, S 37:6, E €2:6, S 12:6, W 62:6, S T 3 John W. Lyingreen to Agnes I Noland, lot on SW line Norfolk street, 180:6 SE Folsom, SE 22:6 by SW 63; $1800. California Title Insurance and Trust Com- pany to Charles Stubbs, lot on N line of Four- geem;n Eli‘get, 25 w Treat avenue, W 25 by N | Emnest J. C. H. and H. G. Lillenthal to Ma- | thilde Lilienthal, lot on N line of Twenty-first | straet, 100 E Mission, £ 40 by N 110; gift. " Cit¢ and County of San Francisco to Ferdi- | nand E. Hesthal, lot on § line of Fourteenth stre2t 341:4, and E Sanchez 19:6, thence 19:6%, | N 66:4, E to Guerrero Tract, S to beginning} Estate of William J. Strand (by Joseph X. Strand (administrator) to Philip J. and Bertha Krug, lot on E line of York street, 208 N Twenty-fourth, N 26 by E 100; $1500. Annie M. and William Linden to Charles S. | Pitt, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 25 W _Vicksburg, W 25 by N 85; $10. Charles S. and Clara M. Pitt to William Lin- , | den, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 76 W Vicksburg, W 25 by N 86 Laure F. F. D. and Gaston Bulllon and Allc‘e“lfi B. an#nlextjto Gl;c(]))mo Delmonte, lot on N corner Vallejo an upont streets, W 1 68:9 by N 33:9; $7700. Alphonse Amiot to Auguste B. Richet, lot on $ line of O'Farrell street, 110:6 & Jones, & 27, i3, E 32, § 76:3, , N'15, W 20, N 60, W 7, N 62:6; §10. 7 gySordelia B, Herault (Richet) to same, same; Thomas W. and Katherine A. Rive Christopher C. and Lily 4. Rivers to Rose M. Lane. (widow), lot on SE corner Hyde and North Point streets, E 84:6 by § 22; $10. Michael Norris to Aaron Kahn, lot on SE line of Howard street. 125 NI of Second, NE 50, SE 85, SW, 25. SE 80, SW 25, NW 165; $10. Rosa B, ‘and Gustave A. Wanger to Belnore F,_Brisac, lot on NW line of Clary stree NE of Fourth, NE 25 by NW 75; $10. Eva Savage (Farrell) (by John A. Grennan, elisor, for B, P, Ollver, commissiorier) to Hi- bernia Savings and Loan Society, lot on SW line of Ritter (Langton) street, 154 SE of Har- rizon, BE 21 by SW 175; so28. arles R and Margaret L. Hawth Hans Beck, 1ot on W 1ino of Nineteenth gvie Z5e. 120 N of California street, N 26 by W 120 5 Masy A McOabe to Harrison A Jones. lot on corner of Eighteenth avenue and Clem- ent street, F 120 by N 4; $10. Solomon and Dora Getz to Margaret J, Ol- sen, lot on E line of Thirteenth avenue, 200 § of T street, § 25 by E 120; $10. & Mortimer Fenton to Teresa McSweeney, lot on W line of Eleventh avenue, 75:7 N of L street, N 24:5, W 120, S 1S:51, E 120:3; $10. Jacoh and Lina Heyman to Jacob Heyman Company (a corporation), lot on NE corner of Forty-ninth avenue and L street, B 120 by N 112:6; also lot on W line of Woriy-eighth ave- nue, 125 N of J street, N 25 by W 120 also lot ‘on N line of J street, B7:6 W of Forty- elghth avenue W 75 by N'100; $10. te or Catherine and George Ryan . McArthur. 1ot op SW corner of ‘Stononan (Norwich) and Mafnchester (Tehama) streets, S 75 by W 80, lots 52, 53 and b4, Cheeseman's T Rt "B B 0 ohn Nightingale to Ella R, Couch, I blgk A, Lakeview:.$10, ot {8 cCarthy Company (a_corporation) R Burton, lots 3 and 5, blodk & came. s1g > g Vilism W, and Elizaboth Savéry to Bawara . an c awthorne, ot 6, bl B! Getz Addition to same; $10. Fgy Oscar Heyman to Raymond and Marle Hi- gucres, lot on NE line of Thirty-first avenue, 150 SE of H street, SE 75 by NE 100, lot 11, block 537, Bay View Homestead; $10. Jacob Heyman to Jacob Heyman Company (a_ corporation), lot on W 1line of Dougiass strect, 30:6 8 of Alvarado, S 25 by W 100, lot 50, Heyman Tract; $10. ¢ Jacob and Lina Heyman to same, 117 de- seriptions (will appear in full in next issue): ————— Two Hurt in the Accident. MINOT, N. D., Sept. 19.—Jeremiah Da- vis, an attorney, and John J. Lynch, Clerk of the District Court, cut about the head and face, are the only persons known to have been injured by the col- lapsing of the.postoffice in this city yes- terday evening. the time it was sup- P that four persons were in the lobby and were caught in the ris. The ac- ifi dfimot'%.flc? Tsed in "o dntf-u S o ; onstruct an > FREE. LIBRARIES FOR GARRISONG Helen Gould Aids Sol- diers at Posts on the i Yukon. Flenty of Good Reading Mat- ter for Long Winter Months. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Sept. 19.—United States sol- diers stationed at various military posts along the lower ¥ukon River, in Alaska, have been supplied with reading matter through the generosity of Miss Helen Gould. W. A. Reid, who has charge of the Young Men's Christian Association work in Alaska, recently returned from the conference in New. York and made this announcement. Miss Gould has established small Hbra- ries at Nome, Fort Gibbon, Eagle and St. | Michael, thus enabling scldiers to have | Bood reading matter through the winter months. In past years books, magazines | and newspapers have been scarcer than gold nuggets during the close of naviga- tion, because second-class mail matter is not taken in over the fee. By her liber- ality Miss Gould has won the gratitude of the soldiers and officers at the posts. Reid first came into Krumlnhnce about six months ago when the discovery of 2 petrified ship 1000 feet long was reporte by Indlans. Reid then announced his in- tention of investigating the truth of the story and now proposes leading an expe- dition to the scene next summer. FOREIGN TROQPS CURB THE ACTIVITY OF BOXERS Chinese Malcontents at the Capital of Szechuen Province Less Violent. PEKING, Sept. 19.—The situation at Chengtu-fu, capital of Szechuen prov- ince and the scene of the recent Boxer activity, has improved. British and French marines have reached Chengtu-fu | and they are expected to return to their | gunboat with the French Consul there. An investigation made by the consular agent into the murder of the missionaries, Bruce and Lewis, at Chenchow, Honan orovince, August 15, by a4 mob, has dis- closed the fact that military officials of | Cherchow are culpable in the matter be- cause they refused to protect the mis- sionaries. e ity 55 Finds the Charges Unfounded. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 19.—The Board of Charities to-day in its report on the investigation into the charges of cruelty and immorality made against at- | taches and officials of the Kankakee In- sane Asylum holds that none of the i mates was mistreated; that the food fur- pished was first-class, ‘and declares {ts belief that the charges against Trustee Murphy were greatly exaggerated. e Stratton Will Reading Delayed. | COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 19. | ~It was annbunced to-day that the will | of the late W. S. Stratton would not be read and filed for probate until 9 o’elock | to-morrow morning. The presence of a | second and later will is taiked of, but is | doubted to-day, else it would have been filed for probate before this time. | A i Cowles May Be Made Captain. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Commander William S. Cowles, assistant superintend- | ent of the Bureau of Navigation and aid | to President Roosevelt, was examined to- | day for promotion to the grade of cap- | tain in anticipation of a vacancy in that | grage. He stands at the head of his| grade. S Lot Fire Chief Croker Is Honored. | NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Chief Edward | F. Croker of this city's fire department | was to-day elected president of the Inter- | ational Society of Fire Engineers with- ut opposition. The convention decided upon Atlantic City, N. J., as the next meeting place. e gl Light Catches of Seals. VICTORIA, B. C., Sept. 19.—H. M. ship Shearwater reached Comox to-day from Bering Sea, where she had been doing patrol duty. She reports that no seizures had been made up to September 8 and no accidents had occurred. The catches re- ported to the end of August were: Arietes, 170; Penelope, 240; Victoria, 61; Diana, 41; | Carrie C W, 160; C. D. Rand, 107, Seillah May, 60. ! LSRR Ends Life With Laudanum. | MERCED, Sept. 19.—Martha L. Sehl, a middle-aged woman, who came from San | Franeisco three weeks ago, committed suicide by taking laudanum this after- noon. Letters found among her effects showed that she had been divorced from a man in British Columbia and was en- | gaged to a man in St. Louis. She had an elegant wardrobe and valuable jewelry. 1 _ Will Put on a New Train. % LOS ANGELES, Sept. lD.APassengerk Traffic Manager E. O. McCormick of the | Southern Pacific, who is investigating | conditions in Southern California, has promised Assistant General Passenger ' Agent Parkyns that the proposed day- | light express between Los Angeles and Bakersfield will be a reality as soon as, the details can be perfected. | e | Bonds for Proposed Improvements. “. SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 19.—The City | Council has taken the preliminary steps toward calling an election -on a bond is- sue for $100,000, to be devoted to the im- provement of city streets, the extension of East Boulevard, building and repair- ing bridges and completing the fund for a new free library building. Employes Must Form Union. PETALUMA, Sept. 19.—The Nolan Shoe Company has issued an ultimatum to the employes of its factories here and as a result a union will be organized among the shoemakers. 'n:xghflrm wants a_union label on its good: ere are seventy-five employes in the facto: New Daily for Petaluma. PETALUMA; Sept. 19.—The Morning | Tribune, an independent paper, is to be | started here on October 1. John G. Law- ler of San Francisco will be its editor, Thomas P. Sutton, late of the Klondik: assistant editor and J. B. Studdert bus ness manager. SR S a Leg Under the Wheels. MERCED, Sept. 19.—John Shea lost his right leg by falling under the wheels of a south-bound train on the Southern Pa- cific Railroad just south of this station Jast night. Shea is a Canadian, 26 years old and a carriage paintéf. e Bullet Ends His Troubles. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.—fespondent | because of family trouble, illness and | financial stress, John A. Scott, a shoe- | maker, committed suicide to-day. He placed a revolver to his mouth and sent a bullet into his brain. ~ e THE DAY’S DEAD, L4 — & INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19.—D. P. Irwin, i one of the wealthiest men of 'this region = and owner of the Dennison Hotel, died this morning, aged 58 years, after a long illness. G Dlgagigics s, Mrs. Katherine Felt Hallett, DENVER, Sept. 19.—Mrs. Katherine Felt Hallett, wife of United States Judge Moses Hallett of this city, died_at her home here to-day, aged 67 years. was born at Galena, TIl. J and Mrs. Hal- . Judge tt were among the earliest ploneers of Bolondn. { responding secretary; Mrs. W. D, Bur- | thence to New York, where they will de- OFFERS REWARD FOR-BOODLERS Missouri Governor As- sists in the Bribery Inquiry. T . S50 Mayor of St. Louis Asks for Monsy to Carry on the Case™ ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19.—Pending the pro- ceedings at Jefferson City before the Su- preme Court to secure the release on writs of habeas corpus of former mem- bers of the House of Delegates, indicted on charges of bribery and perjury, the Grand Jury to-day adjourned its inquiry into boodle matters until Monday. Circuit Attorney Folk went to Jeffer- son City to-night to appear before the Supreme Court in behalf of the Sheriff and jailer, who werg cited in connection with the application for a writ to show cause why the prisoners mentioned should nat be released from custody. t the request of the Circuit Attorney, Mayor Wells xo-nllht‘F:nt a special mes- sage to each House of the Municipal As- | sembly, asking for an appropriation of $15,000 for the contingent fund, to be used by Folk in carrying oh the investigation of bribery charges against the members of that body. In his letter to the Mayor, Circuit At- torney Folk said it was not expected that members of the lower house who have been implicated in or expected to be in- dicted for participation in the alleged bri- bery deals would vote for its passage, but it would rve them an opportunity to go on record and show whether or not it will be necessary for the Circuit At- torney’'s office to depend upon private subscriptions to carry om the investiga- tion and prosecution. Several members of the present House of Delegeates now rest under indictments charging bribery and perjury in connec- tlon with the passage of certain strest railway and city lighting bills. Governor Dockery to-day authorized the issuance of rewards aggregating $1800 for the arrest of certain indicted members of this and past houses who have not yet been arrested. PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS A SESSION Reports Show Prosperity and Officers Receive Congratulation for Their Labors. The semi-annual meeting of the San Francisco Presbyterian Soclety of For- eign Missions was held at the First Pres- byterian Church Yesterday. Mrs. E. L. ‘Wemple presided. Reports of the following officers were read and approved: Mrs. F. H. Reed, cor- lingame, recording secretary; Mrs. Helen' Lane, secretary of literature; Mrs. G. S. Graham, secretary of baby bands; Mrs. G. W. Ross, young people’s secretary, and M;ds. WE D.GD;.Dnnatll. treasurer. rs. E. G. Denniston spoke on “Hints From Headquarters,” erx.ml‘.avelaca Car- son sang a solo. and Mrs. H. B. Pinney read a paper on “The Library in Mis- sions.” Praise service was delivered by Mrs. N. Bevier greetings from the ucen&l Board were extended by Mrs. C. S. Wright, Mrs. G. R. Alden read from her work, “‘Mrs. Knowlton's Investment,” and Mrs. Charles H. Farrell rendered a vocal solo, ‘Willlam F. Doty, who leaves for Tahiti next Thursday to take up his position as Consul of the islands, gave a history of missions in “French Oceanica.” He told of the native characteristics and gave praise to the natives for their devotion and loyalty to Christianity. The society's finances and condition ‘were shown to be prosperous. The great gathering departed after congratulating the officers for their indefatigable and successful work. ——————— MEXICAN OFFICIALS ARRIVE HERE TO-DAY Are on Way to Latin America With Evidences of Their Manufac- turing Skill. The Consul General of Mexico, A. K. Coney, received a telegram from El Paso, Tex., yesterday stating that the Mexican Commercial Commission, composed of Manuel Munoz, Leon sxgom. and A. Christlieb, will arrive in San Franeisco at §:2 this morning. The Commissioners, after a short so- journ here, will journey to Washington, part for Europe. It is their intention to sail from Eu- rope to South and Central America, where they will exhibit samples-of the products and industries of Mexico. The Mexican Government having clothed the Commissioners with official au- thority, they will bear on their visiting cards the inscription: “‘Comisionado Comercial del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos Mexicanos, y dele- gado de la Camara de Comerico.” —_——— Held for Burglary. Frank M. Murphy, waiter on the steamer Columbia, and Samuel H. Evans, a re- cent arrival from Los Angeles, were dis- covered Thursday night in a room in Mrs. Annie Rankin's lodging-house, %06 Mar- Ket street. They were pursued and caught by Detective McMahon and Policeman ‘Hayden. A clock and some wearing aj arel taken from the roem were found K urphy's possession and they were booked on a charge of burglary. Yester- day mornms they were held to answer before the Buperior Court by Judge Ca- baniss. ————————— HOTEL ARRIVALS. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. M Archiuta, Napa A Shidler, Prescott M Weiner, N ¥ P Eskal S Diego € H Mouid, Napa H P Taylor, Olympia Miss M McGann, Seat’e ‘White Coal 011, ‘l-l‘ nstral, 1, in cases, d Star, 20c; Extra Star, 23c; Ehfi: 25¢; Eocene, 2%¢; deodorized. Stave Gasoline, in bulk, 176; in cases 23ljc; Benzine, in bulk, 16¢; in cdses, 22%c; Gasoline, in bulk, 2lc; i TURPENTINE—64c per gallon in cases and 5S¢ in drums and barrel , RED AND LEAD—Red Lead, 6@ cmgg 1b; White Lead, 8@63e, according to quant 3 SUGAR—The Western Sugar Refining Com- pany quotes as follows, per pound, in 100-ib by Tite. Sinay Grangiated: 4.35¢: Dry Granulated Fine, 4.2%e: Granu- lated Coarse, 4.20c; Fruit Beet Granulated (100-1b bags only), 4.15¢; fectioners’ A, 4.25c; Magnolia A, 3.85¢ C, 8.75¢; Golden C, 3.08¢; “D."" 3.506; : half $5c more. ?fl;f: wé{:lf barrels, 4.75¢; boXes, g‘ ‘ablets—] -1 , Z No order taken for less than 75 barrels or its equivalent. T CANNED'TOMATOES—Tels Dm Ne York report heavy speculative buying, the out- put falllng below early expectations. Call nl it 90c, f. 6. b., and Balt 3-1b standards at $1, £ o. b. Receipts of Produce. | FOR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. & FLEHAY .4 £3 3'Jepson, Alv: J B Rawlings, Alaska (Miss G Burnes, Seattle A Almacher, Seattle J Eval Alaska att, €, Eimira @ H Stanier, o A B Mo P W _McGuire, N ¥ r, Sacto H Bfanigan, N Y ———— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Redwood Clty, Webes. 10 poe 1o Stmr Redw F T, urs from Bowens Landing. Redwood City direct. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Sept 19—Stmr La | Touraine, from Havre. SOUTHAMPTON—ATTived Sept 19—Stmr Southwark. from New York for Antwerp. Ci HERBOURG—Arrived Sept 19—Stmr Grat ‘Waldersee, from New York. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Eleven. Sc; Fruit Bags, 53¢, 6c and 6l4c for the three llxce-:i_#afll::&‘% lsc for brown jute. 0. el n, : Wellington, $8: Seattle, $6 50; 50; Roslyn, §7; Coos Bay, $5 50; Greta, $7; Wall- send, $6 50; Co-operative Wall ; Pe- B P in sacks; n Z—; Welsh Anthracite Egg, $13; Cannel, per €on; Coke, $15 per ton in bulk and sacks; Rocky Mountain descriptions, $8 45 per 2000 1bs and §8 50 per ton, according to biand. ‘Harrison's_circnlar says: “During the there have been two coal gon with 970 tons; three from British Colum- bia with 10,304 tons: three N. §. W., with 7791 tons; ton with 2600 tons; total, 21,705 tome. closely to the amount week. Tfilnre é: mA:wle ments, there no lar_xiade. Scme of the overdue Australlan vessels aré putting in an appearance, ing four yet overdue. With coming to hapd, there will Eces of Colonial coal on which means that the total amount o that can arrive from Australia not exceed 25,000 tons. This small amount, vet it will ot turbance of values, h STOCK MARKET. Beyond an advance in Oceanic Steamship to $13 there was nothing new on the Bond Ex- change, sales being small and not numerous, On the Ofl Exchange Sterling again vanced, touching $1 72%. o Paraffiine Paint Co. was ex-dividend of 50c per share, amounting to $6000, yesterday.. The Lady Washington Consolidated Mining Company has levied an assessment of § cents per share, delinquent October 232. The Alta Mining Company has levied an as- sessment ot 5 cents per share, delinquent Oc- The fellowing quotations for United Rail- FRIDAY, Sept. 19.—2 p. m. UNITED STATES BONDS, Bid. Ask. - | Bid. Astk. ar coup. . 111%112Y 4s qr ¢ (new)13T 4 48 qr reg....110%111% '3s qr coup..107! c OUS BONDS. Ala A W 5s. — Sa. — 104% Bay CPC 85.108 1084 Oceanfc S 5s. — 90 C C G&R 5s.104%4104% [Omnibus fa..128. — Cal-st 05 ...118% — |Pac G Im 4s. 96 — C Costa 58.. — 110 (Pk & CH 685,108 — Ed L & P6s.126 130 Pk & OR 6a.1M Fer&C H Sa 11T |Pwi-gt R 6s.118% — 1 STREET California ..187%195 | Market -— IPmiflio ‘Geary .. POWDER. weeees T2% T3 |Vigorit ....s SUGAR. Giant MISCELLANEOUS. Pack. — 1653 Oceantc § Co-13_ 14 8“:’;:\!!1 :L 4% 93 '|m AF A 2% 3 Cal Wine As.1014101% 'Pac C Borx.165 — Morning Session. ‘Board— 10 Fruit Canners .. ]: : 5 Cal Wine Assa s 13 50 3S 1 37 g 25 {#d morty.108 00 % 50 00 13 00 02 5 PRODUCERS’ OIL EXCHANGE. Morning Session. 3 13 850 160 165 170 T San yester- uB¥ 8% 1851 282 sag-82p822|