The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1902, Page 13

THE FSAN 1 RANCIECO CALi SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1902. 13 %fl_—m AGENTS, STREET. vara corner on one of the of Van Ness; has old at present, but s an or a row of reasonable priced are being built in this ne'gh- = rented almost as scon as £25,000—Fifty e Park; cars pa trict that is b rovements. corner, close to Golden | ing: well-traveled street; ing bullt up by first-class §18,500—Corner on two of the best streets Western Addition: over 160 feet of frontage eets; excellent location for G choice d rent immediately and steadily; passing on both streets which enable e tepants to transfer to almost any of town; street work on both streets per- anently finished. $18,000—Over 200 feet frontage on both treets in very good residence location; dis- rict is being bullt up by first-class improve- | ents, and flats or residences bullt on this lot wid attract renters immediately. $5500—Laguna-st. corner; wide lot with good | depth and street work all ‘done; within fifteen inutes of downtown and in very good loca- tion. We particularly call builders’ ‘attention to the above five corner lots. | A—BRUNSWICK _House, ROOMS FCR HOUSEKEEPING. JESSIE, 333—Sunny rcom, furnished; keepinig; gas; range; $10. MINNA 346_To let, furnished rooms, com- plete for housekeeping. STEINER. 1327, cor. Ellis—2 or 3 nice fur- nished housekeeping rooms; $20 per month. TURK, 624C—1 large foom, suitable. for lady or gentleman; light housekeeping.” VAN NESS. 610—Sunny parlors and sunny al- cove, with kitchen: housekeeping; reasonable. house- ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. A—THE ANGELUS, 530 Stockton—brick butld- ing; elegantly furnished suits, with or with- out private baths; elevator, heat, hot and cold water; reasonable; breakfast if desired. ARGYLE Hotel, 234 McAllister—New, elegant, sunny, 75c day upward; McAllister cars to door; handsomest grill room in California. 148 Sixth—Rooms, 25¢ to $1 per night; $1 25 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. AVON HOTEL, 502 Bush st. —New!ly furnished rooms and suites; transient solicited. AT ““The Almonte,” i3 Market st. (or No. 1 Fifth st): rooms 25c, 50c. $1, $1 50 night: $1 50 to $10 per week: house open all night. BURNETT, 1426 Market {old No. 1364)—Fur- nished rms., suites, single; also unfurmshed. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. ELLIS, 321 (Mozart)—Nicely furn. rooms, 33c. $1 50 night; $1 50, $6 week: open all night. corner on Vallejo -st., 34 | 6 feet deep; street work dome | on both streets; just below the best portion { Pacific Heights; district is being built up of the bay and Golden Gate. $0000—Northeast corner: nearly 130 feet of | fronfage on two streets with depth of lot on north side of street, thereby insuring ing if built on, this lot; street work dome on both streets; eldetric cars passing transferring 10 almost any part of town; excellent lot for residence. or for three choice flats; is also good ocation for six smaller sized flats. $6000—Residence corner on mnorth side of street with good frontage and depth; sun all around; both streets bituminized; two car lines right at this corner; is just below one of the finest portions of Pacific Heights. THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, 5 Montgomery st. FINEST APARTMENT CORNER IN THE CITY. PACIFIC AND VAN NESS. TO TAXPAYERS. Under advice of our attorney we are having brepared protests to accompany the payment | of city taxes paid through our office for the present fiscal year to enable our clients to re- | the city the tax of 15 cents per ool bulldings and a hospital, whic: d s illegal. Property owners who wish to have their | taxes pald by ue under protest are requested to communicate with us immediately. | BALDWIN & HOWELL. | installment now due. | uent November 24, 1902. | ¥ Deling i No. 711 Castro st., | vearly: also mew | , 85000, corner Twentieth and near Castro, rent $540 yearly; | lesired. Owner, 709 Castro st. | MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY (Inc.). Loans on real tate, also for the full cost wprovements and part cost of lot; houses sujt: plans free; interest 6 Crocker building. ° h & superior class of residences; fine view | sun, | light and. air to almost every room of build- | FILLMORE, 213 — Newly furnished sunny | _rooms; light housckeeping; reasonable. | FOR rent—Sunny basement room, cheap. quire 323 Ellis street. | GOUGH, 1615—(Near two car sines); 3 elegant- 1y furnished rooms, with or without board. | GEARY, 425—Elegantly furnished sunny rms.; reasonable; hot & cold water; phons & bath. In- | Grand Southern, Tth and Misslon—Rooms 50c 10 | %1 50 night; $2 to $6 week; reading room. | JONES, 614—Nicely furnighed sunny front par- lor; also single room; good location; close in. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished offices; elevator; elec. lights; day.’ O'FARRELL, 279 (The Duchess)—Rooms from $2, $2 50, $3 week; 25c, S0c day up. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light, reading room, smoking room and ladies' par- lor; rooms, per night, S5c to $1 50; week, §2 to $8; month, $§ to $50; elevator on ground floo! ooms with hot and cold water; baths. EHERMAN House, 28 Sth, near Market—Re- spectable family roomingthouse; 35c to 50c. §T. DAVID'S, 715 Howard—200 rms.; en suite or single; clean beds; §1 50 to $5 per week. | STOCKTON, 41 and 45—Changed hands; newly furnished sunny suites; alsg single rooms, $2 to $7 week; phone Black 2712, A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 109¢ Valencia st, oms and eek, mo. ROOMS AND BOARD. CAIAFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Large front cor. room: suitable 3 adults; handsome- Iy furn.; exceptional table; rates to perman't. LAMBOURNE, 420 Eddy—High-class furniehed suites or single; steam heat. house; ROOMS WANTED. rnished room; sunny; north of within 5 or 6 blocks of Call build- Box 3449, Call. TED- Market; ing; state amount of rent. SEWING MACHINES AND Sl"l’PLlE;. | ALL kinds bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairirg; lowest rates. Tel Green 144. 205 4th. ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- teed. Chas. Plambeck. 1915 Mission, nr. 15th. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, A EMPORIUM STORAGE CO. J FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED—MOVED—PACKED—SHIPPED. 725-781 HOWARD, near THIRD ST. Phone GRANT 161. | PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel; Priv. Ex. 571. | GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; 840 Mission st.; tel. Howard 941, F. W. Zehfuss. 00—LOT - 30x ey~ ments; S.W. double house | | BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 630 Market st.; | tel. Main 1840; shipping at cut rates. i | PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- | _‘pany. 2320 Fillmore st.: phone Jackson 281. e e OR SALE—Two-flat house, containing six and rooms and baths: good yards and base- n. ar Castro. 14 rooms. beautiful 2556 Post st. | APEST and best in America—The Weekly | 1. 16 pages, sent to any address in the | ed States or Canada one year for $1. | | | SALE NEAR SAN BRANCISCO- i Apply 3678 su-l‘ Gi | “’\T#?fl??“’RITERS AND SUPPLIES. REAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—W, seil better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. “Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 200 Sansome. e e e e e e TYPEWRITING & MIMEOGRAPHING. EXPERT typewriting, 4c folio; copies,2c;mim- eographing. 927 Market, r. 305; Howard 1539. e e e tracts, $60 to $30 per acre, on Rancho t Sonoma Co.; future value assured, as Sar Francisco is growing rapidly; location | best for poultry and general farming. Apply to The Cotatl Co., 302 California st., for pamphlet and iuformation. SEND for our latest catalogue of choice coun- iry property; stock, grain. orchard, alfalfa and gemeral ‘farms. CHATFIELD & VIN- ZENT, 228 Montgomery st., S. F. ‘alia land_with water for irrigatiom $10 per e. P. H JORDAN, 116 Montgomery st. INE land: good & Maher. Watson cheap homes. Joy ita Cruz Co. Write. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDAX REAL ESTATE. homes for sale. reat bargain. EA CRMS. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 1500 Park &t, Alameda. ~New cottage of 5 rooms to family no small children; will build homes to part of Alameda; easy terms. 5, Builder, 1243 Park st. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. HOUSEE 3 3 T E G 5X100; near station. 40x100; good view. .00 c Tract; fine view. 5 b : Shattuck ave. 3 . house: near College ave. £3,000— 6-r. house corner Milvia st S or. houre; North Berkeley; lot 80x130. ,000— 7-r. house; cor. Wal N e alnut st., North $4,250—10-r. house; Channing w central location, house; $4,700- Hillegass av. marine w. $10,000—10-r. house: Benvenue av $25,000—12-r. house; Durant ave. A P: new hullding, ats of 5 large rooms each, 2 ) stores and 2 bakery and oven: ot Sk 131; small cottage and barn for 6 horses in Tear of lot; rents for $86 per month Det; 2026-2030-2022 and 2034 Addison st. _ Berkeley station % W. C. MORAN & CO., Berkeley Station. FOR SALE—One of the best resi Berkeley: house of 10 rooms: everyt : fie corner lot, 125x1 view unsurpassed: JOSEPH J. MASO) [ dences in | hing mod- | street work all | ocation excellent, Real Estate, Berkeley station. BERKELEY or Oakland cottages, up- 3 10 9 rms , bath, etc. Adeline Sta., Berkele: to-date, terms. Bay Reaity Co., or 510 Pine st., S, F FRUITVALEADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. BUY A HOME IN FRUITVALE. 2004 nd bath; s $1300—5 oot rooms ces. $2500—5 rooms and bath; mear local. $2900—6 ycoms; up to date: very fine; §750 cash. balance long il me. P. H BLAKE, Fruitvale, E, l4th, ar. P, O, PROPOSALS. N NCISCO, Cal., Oct. proposals, in triplicate, will be and at office of quartermasters until 11 a. m., Nov. 24, 1902, for furnishing during six months ‘ending June 30, 1903, forage and straw_for San Diego Barracks and for camp near Monterey, Cal.; also at same time, at this office only, for forage and straw for Al- catraz Island, Fort Baker, Benicia Barracks, Fort Mason, Fort McDowell, Fort Miley, San Francisco, Cal., for shipment to Hono- lulu, H. T.; and fuel forage and straw for discharge camp, Angel Island, Cal. U. S. re- serves right to reject or accept any or ail bids in whole or In part. Preference given to articles of American production, condi- tions of price and guality (including in the price of foreign productions the duty thereon) being equal, and such preference given to articles of American production produced on the Pacific @oast, to extent of consumption required by the public service there. Informa- tion furnished on application to quartermas- ters at San Diego Barracks and at camp near Monterey, Cal., or to undersigned. Envelopes contaliing bids to be indorsed “‘Proposals for Fuel, Forage and Straw,” addressed to said quartermasters or to D. D. WHEELER, Chief Quartermaster. PROPOSALS for army transportation—Depot quartermaster’s office, 36 New Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal, October 25, 1902— Sealed proposals will be received at this of- fice until 12 o'clock noon, Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1962, for transportation of passengers, anie and freight for the army to and from mals San Wash ; Tacoma, until Yune 30, 1903 for such transpertation from ome or more or ail of the ports of departure mentioned. Full particulars will be furnished on application to Licutenant Colonel C. P. MILLER, Depot Quartermaster. ‘ MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were tssued yesterday: Edwin F. Gillette, 39, Chicago, and Mabel Hyde, 30, city. James O. Hern, 43, 3425 Twenty-sixth street, and Margaret Murray, 20, 3425 Twenty-sixth, James Hughes, 25, 181 Stevenson street, and Mabel Plerce, 18, 31 Brosnan street. Henry W. Bode, 26, 273 Stevenson street, and Barbara M. Steuer, 28, 408 Jaight street. George A. Stolte, 22, 720 Montgomery ave- gomery avenue. Anthony A. Ranzulo, 31, 708 Lark and Leonore C. Lugagan, 22, 2332 Osee E. Burnett, 22, 404 Broad: Hazel F. Stitt, 20, 416 Broadway. August Wickersheimer, 24, 723 Tehama street, and Bertha K. Hass, 21, 45 Dehon st. Jean B. Mirande, 28, 614 Broadway, and a Hauret, 21, 276 Shipley street. harles J. Backmann, 31, Oakland, and Ida Carlson, 23, 1028 Carolina street. 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. LASKIE—In this city, October 19, 1802, to the wife of M. C. Laskie, a son. MARRIED. MILLSAPS—MALLETT—In this city, October 24, 1902, by the Rev. William C. Pond, Jesse G. Millsaps of Napa and Huldah Mallett of Los Angeles. — DIED. Anderson, Kenard F.| Kratz, Carol Asvlund, Sira Livingston, Mrs, M. Bowman, George F. | McElroy, Hugh street, jutter st. ay, and Al CAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. CF ICE. 1118 BEROADWAY. EAL ESTATE. OAKLAN D PAY the Oakland Home Co. what you are pay- £ interest und they will pay off your mort- 930 Broadway, COTTAG! Gate 5 ITURE FOR SALE. F/ENITURE good and cheap this month. H. SCHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st., Osxland. furnished; nead Golden Brown, Alice Magorty, D. Willlam Conovan, Merk J. Merani, Julla Cummings, Edward | Moffatt, Hugh Curtin, John Plankoveh, Joseph Ekstrom, Chas. A. Riddell, George H. Frank, Louis J. Tyler, Carrie B. Gavin, William H. Hirshfeld, Herman ANDERSON—In this city, October 24, Kenard E.. beloved son of Charles H. hanahamn _ JFLORAL DESIGNS 107 POWELLa=ELLISZZ~ 5056 Von Arx, Julia 1902, and Presidio of San Francisco, San Francisco, and | nue, and Mayme R. Miramontez, 22, 720 Mont- Louise Anderson, a native of San Francisco, ed 1 year T months and 7 days. LUND—In this city, October 24, 1902, Sira Asplund. heloved sister of Axelina Asp- lund, ard nisce of J. W. Bolin, a native of Sundswall, Sweden, aged 17 yeais 7 months and 18 days. BOWMAN—In city, October 23, 1002, George ncis Bowman, a native of ‘Lex- inglon, Mass. (Associated Press please cdpy.) 07 Funiernl services at ~ Swedenborgian Church on Lyon street, between Jackson and Washington, at 2:30 o'clock, to-day (Satur- cay). Interment private. BROWN-—In th's city, October 24, 1902, Alice, beloved w 14 omas Brown, sister of Patrick and Michael Wall, and aunt of Mrs. Mat. Garrity and Thomas Wall, a native of County Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 56 years. CONOVAN—In this city, October 24, 1902, Mark J., beloved husband of the late Sarah A. Conovan, father of Mabel, Flossie and Nddy Conovan. beloved son of Mark and Fr <8 Conovan, and brother of Patrick Robert Conovan and Mrs. Nellie Grif- fin, a native of San Francisco, aged 38 years and 20 days. CUMMINGS Edward Cummings, beloved husband of Mrs. Cummings, and lather of Joseph and Wil- liam Cummings and Mrs. William Currle, aged 65 years. I Friends and acquaintances, are rispect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, October 20, 1902, at 2 o'clock. In- terment at St. John's Cemetery, San Mateo. CURTIN—In this _city, October 24, 1902, John Curtin, late of Troy, N. Y., a native of Ire- land, aced €5 years. §>Notice of funcral hereafter. at the parlers of J. C. O'Connor & Mission - street. EKSTROM this city, October 22, 1902, Charles A. Ekstrom, dearly beloved husband of Lovisa Ekstrom, and father of Mrs. F. H. Pellegrini, Mrs. G. Girard, Mrs. N. Wald- stene, Mrs, 'C. Fisher and William, Belia and Os:ar Ekstrom, a native of Stockholm, Sweden, aged 74 years 4 months and 4 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of James McGiun & Co., 214 Eday street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. FRANK—In Boston, Mass., October 24, 1902, Louis J., beloved husband of Theresa Frank, and_brother of Mrs. Alfred J. Marcus, Mrs. L W Taussig and Wiljam and Albert Frank. 4 GAVIN—In this city, October 23, 1902, Wii liam H., beloved husband of Katie G. Gavin, and fatker of iIrvin, Willilam, Rea, Dewey and Margaret Gavin, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 88 years 11 months and 5 days. HIRSHFELD—In this city, October 23, 1902, Herman, ~ beloved husband of _Valentine Hirshfeld, and father of Leo, Anrie, Isidor, Maurice and Blanche Hirshfeld, a native of Prussia, aged 59 years 6 months and 7 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, October 26, 1902, at 10 o'clock, from th> Ma- sonic Temuple, corner Post and Montgomery strects, under the auspices of Starr King Lodge 'No. 344, and A. M. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by electric car from Eigbteenth and Guerrero streets. KRATZ—In this city, October 24, 1802, Carolus Kratz, beloved husband of Catharine Kratz, & native of Germany, aged months and 12 days, LIVINGSTON—In this city, October 23, 1002, | Mrs. Mary A. Livingston, beloved motlier of Miss Nanno Livingston, J. J. and F. E. Liv- ingston, Mrs. H. C. Witt and Mrs. T. J. Steinkellner, a native of Toronto, Canada, aged 60 years 3 months and 2 days. - McELROY—In this city, October 23, 1902, Hugh, beloved husband of Annie McElroy, and father of Annie, John C., Hugh A., Frank P. and William J. McElroy, a_na- tive of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged €0 years. A member of Friendshin Lodge No. 179, A. 0. U W. 0> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1356 Folsom street, thence to St. Joseph's 'Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for, the repose of his scul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Iu- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAGORTY—In this city, October 24, 1902, at his residence, 36 Haight street, D. Willlam Magorty, dearly beloved husband of the late Abble Magorty, and beloved father of John, Fred and Lizzi> Magorty, Mrs. Harry Marks and Mrs. Ed H. Kelly, a native of Leitrim, Ireland, aged 65 years 9 months and 23 ays. MERANI—In this city, October 24, 1002, Julia, dearly beloved wife of Lazzaro Merani, and loving mother of Mrs. E. Ferrea, Mrs. M. Cervelli, Mr. Joseph Merani and the late Emilio Merani, a native of Italy, aged 7l years. MOFFATT—In Alameda, October 23, 1902 Hugh, beloved husband of Elizabeth Moffatt, father of Bert, Edwin, Raymond, Sadie, Wal- ter, Irene and Genevieve Moffatt, and brother of Thomas, John and Edward J. Moffatt and Mrs. M. Kragen, a native of Ireland, aged 44 years. ‘A member of Noe Valley Lodge No. 185, A. O. U. W. L7 Friends are invited to attend the fu- neral to-morrow (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1424 Bay street, Alameda, thence to St. Jcseph’s Church for services at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage, on.arrival of the 10 o'clock creek boat from Oakland. PLANKOVEH—In this city, October 24, 1902, Joseph Plankoveh, a native of Svirce, Dal- matia, Austria, aged 40 years, 0= Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- this Remains . 7 - nor & Co., 767 Missfon street. Notice of funeral hereafter. RIDDELL—In this city, October 23, 1902, George H., husband of M. E. Riddell, son o} Hannah and the late Thomas C. Riddeil, and brother of Andrew J. Riddell, a native of San Francisco, agd 88 years S months and 21 days. NIANTIC Parlor No. 105, N. §. G. W.—Mem- bers will assemble to attend the funeral of Brother George H. Riddell at the undertak- ing pariors of Haisted & Co., 946 Mission street, at 1:30 o'clock, Saturday, October 25, 1902, ‘thence by electric car from Eighteenth and ‘Guerrero strests to Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery. JAMES P. GAFFNEY, | JOHN H. WALLACE, Rec. | TYLER—In this city, October 24, 1902, Carrie Belle Tvler, beloved wife of William Tyler, and sister of Mrs. Dr. J. P. Fevre of San Frencisco and Mrs. J. H. Dobbings of Santa Monica, a ngtive of New Hampshire, aged 42 years. 4 [ Friends 2nd acquaintances are gespect- fully invited to attend the funeral to.day (Saturday), at 2:30 o'clock, from the funeral rooms of the Odd Fellows' Cemetery Asso- clation, 429 Golden Gate avenue. VON ARX—In . this city, October 24, 1002, Julia ven Arx, beloved wife of Augustin von Arx, mother of Bertha von Arx and Mrs. Francis Kahn, and grandmother of Arthur Kahn, a native of Hamburg, Ger- many, aged 69 years 5 months and 24 days. { CREMATION. Funeral Conductors for Cremation. 429 GOLDEN GATE AVE....Phone South 934 | Circulars matled to, 3B3, 2ddress upon appui- calion. ©ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASS'N, San Francisco, Cal. SAN BRUNO HILLS OLIVET CEMETE DFFICE: 916 MORKET ST. cting Pres. Sec. JAMBS MCcGINN, Formerly with McGinn Bros., has opened new Funeral Parlors at 214 Bddy st, bet. Taylor and Jones. Telephone South 576, DELIVERS INTERESTING CLASSICAL LECTURE Professor H. W. Rolfe Speaks Before Channing Auxiliary on the “Age of Pericles.” The third lecture by Professor H. W. Rolfe of Stanford University upon the | “Age of Pericles” was delivered yester- day afternoon in the parlors of the Chan- ning Auxiliary, Geary and Franklin streets. Professor Rolfe followed the imaginary experiences of a Greek lad who visited before Christ and heard Pericles speak in the Assembly and witnessed the boat race 'ud other sports of the opening day of ! the Panathenaic festival. The lecturer vividly described the procession that car- . ried the homage and sacrifices of the | Athenians to their Goddess Athene. The lecture was illustrated with rapidly changing slides, which enabled the audi. ence to behold the events and scenes de- scribed. s Professor Rolfe was the reciplent of ! congratulations at the close of the inter- { esting and instructive Jecture, ——— Asks for New Trial, The motion for a new trial of the suit for maintenance filed by Maud Neviil against Samuel W. Cheyney, the well- kpown mining man and clubman, was ar. gued.in Judge Sloss’ court yesterday and taken under advisement. The motion is made on the ground that evidence sup- pofting the plaintiff’s plea for recognition as Cheyney’s wife has been secured. Cheyney is at present in the East, whither he went the very day Judge Sloss decided the suit brought by Maud Nevill in his favor. A few hours before his departure he was married fo Bessie $.ee Wall, a society girl of this city. In San Mateo, October 24, 1902, 78 years 11| ‘Athens for the first time some 400 years: WAL TOPES FAGING MINERS Convention Holds Out Great Opportunities for Work, ML e B Important Considerations Are Pressing for Early Attention. One of the leading torics to be con- sidered at the coming convention of the California Miners’ Association in this city will be the acts of ire timber land grabbers wHo are also seizing upon the mineral claims of the State under various false pretenses. With this will be coupled suggestions leading to reiief of the miners whose rights are infringed and whose in- dustry is'menaced. Since the publication in The Call of the attitude taken by the State Mineralogist and the Sacramento Valley Development Association in regard to this topic of leading importance de- velopments have been quite rapid. Miners are now forwarding complaints of the acts of the timber land grabbers from many sections. One allegation that is made is that a county surveyor of a Northern California county has used dummies to lccate as timber lands well. defined mineral deposits; in fact, that he has secured two or more fine copper | claims in this way and that his holdings, secured by the devious processes indi- cated,- are already very extensive. DISTRICT REPORTS. The State Mineralogist recently sent Horace Stevens to the Susanville mining district in Plumas County and has in- structed Mr. Stevens to report separately the distriets that he visits. The first dis- trict to be considered will be the Susan- vide. A report will*be framed concern- ing the complaints and the resuits of in- vestigations in that part of the State will be known earlier than from other sections. The State Mineralogist hepes to furnish to the Commissioner of the General Land Office of the United States enough evidence to assist the commis- sioner in taking the necessary course to insure just and fair treatment of the mining industry of the State. Since the matter of the timber and mining frauds has been called to the attention of Com- missioner Hermann he has twice acted. |In the first instance the Susanville dis- trict lands of the United States were withdrawn from entry. Since then, as announced by telegrams from the East, the commissioner has withheld large areas in the northern counties. Men who have been largely engaged in developing gravel mines have complain- ed to the State Mineralogist that timber claimé have been made to overlap their mineral claims. One large mnew gold dredging proposition is affected by a tim- ber claim which has been made to take in an old river channel that has been found to have rich golden sands. ‘Much of interest to the miners is certain to.develop in-the next few months at Washington. The timber men and other speculators have such rich booty in sight that they may be relied upon to have their attorneys at work to make repre- sentations favoring them at the seat of vernment. soln addition to the land-grabbing mat- ter the California Miners' Association may pay some attention to the subject of securing, if possible, national and State aid to have restraining dams built in addition to the works on the Yuba River. There are riillions of doilars’ worth of gold in California sands that could be saved readily if there was any way to enable the necessary work to be performed. SCRIPPERS’ BILL. { matter of large concern effecting the peAll';?eaum miners of the State is still nnsettled. It will be recalled that the California Petroleum Miners’ Association some time ago appointed a committee to suggest an effective way to oppose the passage of a bill that has already gone thirough the national House of Repre- sentatives and is now before a committee of the Senate, that provides for appeals from the decisions of the Secretary of the Interior and of the Commissioner of the General Land Office to the courts in land cases. . That committee advised with United States Senator George C. Perkins concerning the probability of the passage of the bill by the higher branch of Congress. The informatior was given by Senator Perkins that the probabilities were strongly in favor that the bill would become a law unless a strong opposition | was made. The committee then suggested that it would be necessary ts meet the scrippers, who are after the mineral lands now held by or claimed by the petroleum miners, on even terms at Washington by sending on a representative of the California Petroleum Miners' Association, el equipped with facts and duly accredited Dby the assoclation, to meet the scrippers in their own chosen battle-field. \ Since then many weeks have passed and the Petroleum Miners’' Association has no representative in the East. The expense of sending a man to look after their in- |terests would naturally fall upon the oil mining companies. They have not rallied to take the needed steps, and the danger to oil companies from the scrippers is | great, and probably greater than it was when the discussion in favor of opposing the bill pending in the United States.Sen- ate was new. NEW ENTERPRISES. A large enterprise to be launched at Los Angeles is reported. Local capitalists have formed a syndicate which has se- | cured control of old Spanish workings in the Montezuma fining district in North- ern Sonora and will build a large smelting vlant. There appears to be enough work for smelters in the southern country. The smelters at Globe, Ariz., are about to re. sume. New smelters are being installed at the works of the Copper Queen and Calumet and Arizona companies at Doug- lass. A large smelter is about to be crected at the works of the Yaqui Smelt- ing Reduction Company in the Ures dis- trict of Sonora. According to the Yreka Journal Siskiyou Development Company will sink 200 feet deeper In®the ccal mine at the Herr ranch, between Yreka and Ager. The company will develop the mine ex- tensively and will expend a large sum for that purpose. The Winfield Scott or New Hartery mine in Nevada County has been bonded 10 Eastern parties. joins the Allison ranch and the old Har- tery mines. The Gold Blossom mine in the same county is under bond to Cali- fornia parties, who will develop largely. The Trinity Copper Company has filed its first annual report, in which the fol- lowing statements are made : the still larger quantity of as in sight, but which ia ready for smelter. Including our main i ing l'un:::.n( 1145 fe:;. S Pty hnmm. ;o;:' ing, Gritts, ste.. amonnts to' 1200 oy or ‘nearly one and ahaif miles of unde ‘workings. In on, the number of of ond' drill was 5119 fe Trinity Coppe: then the y acquired O acrea.of 1and, about 1700 of Which Is min:. Sra1 fand and the rest smelter and townaite. 'CHANGING OWNERS. The Socrates quicksilver mine in So- noma County has been sold to Haas Brothers of New York. 3 _The Stockton Independent says: This month avvears to ha the month when the | cisco Stock and Exchange The property. ad- | Stoek Exchange mines are bonded, for dozens of them have been turned over.to new owners under these conditions. Others have been sold outright or leased, as the time of doing assessment work is nearing, and to retain the claims the $100 worth of work must be performed. Some of the owners have already commenced this important duty, while others are preparing to protect their property at an early date. The lack of water is being seriously felt, and ac- cording 1o reports many of the large mine wners intend to put in oil to produce steam and work their property the entire vear, in- stead of having to close down for a portion of the season. The Tuolumne Independent reports that 2 pocket worth $100 was taken out while assessment work was being done on the Tug-of-War mine. Sinking has been tem- porarily suspended at ‘the Woodside gravel mine. The Auburn Republican-Argus says: E. H. Prentice of the Southern Pacific Com- pany was In Nevada City last week consult- ing’ with the Chamber of Commerce with a -| view, it i= sald, of having a_large Eastern company with a -big capital come to Nevada County to open up placer grounds. The com- pany has, it is stated, perfected for extracting gold from 'placer grounds without the use of water. - lute title to some placer grounds to demonstrate its methods. In case of fail- ure the land is to revert to the original own- ers. Thousands of acres of placer ground in Nevada' County have been idle for years because of the anti-debris law. The Boulder mine at Ophir, Placer County, has been opened up under the management of G. F. Dyer. Chicago men have purchased the Foltz placer mine at Spring Valley, Humboldt County, Nevada, for $40,000. The prop- erty is twelve miles south of Unionville. The Consolidated Placer Company has been formed to work the property. IN NEVADA. The Mining and Scientific Press says: At the Sparks mill, Wedekind City, Nev., twenty men are at work. The mill is running steadily at the rate of twenty tons a day. The capacity will be seventy-five tons when the full equipment is received. The smelting | plant has been received and sulphides are be- reduced. Shipments of four bars of bui- lion will be made daily. C. Golding of Wads- worth has leased the mill of the Wadsworth Mining and Milling Company, in Olinghouse Gulch, for & term of years. Some ore from the Desert King mine, four miles from Reno, goes $1 to the pound in silver and three ounces to the ton in gold. It was formerly known as the ‘Wedekind-Bell mine. Stamboulofi’s Assassin Convicted. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 2.—Michael Stavrieff, alias Halju, was to-day found gullty of the murder of ex-Premier Stam- bouloff in 18% and sentenced to be hanged. The accused pleaded not guilty. Companions of M. Stambouloff testified that Stavrieft fired the first shot. Stephen N. Stambouloff, who has been called the Bismarck of Bulgaria, was as- sassinated at Sofia on the evening of July 15, 1895, three months after his dismissal from the Premiership. The crime was committed while M. Stambouloff and a friend were returning from a club in a carriage. They were stopped three or four men armed with knives and pistols, and the ex-Premier, leaping to the ground to defend himself, was, overcome, receiv- ing over twenty wounds in the head in addition to other injuries. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Eight. - “Alice of Old Vincennes.” Frce— Besl Ficlion of To-Day— Free “The Leopard’s Spots.” HAT heading is in no wise misleading. gether too simple statement It is indeed an alto- of an extraordimary fact and whether you have a chronic dislike of advertising or not you will read on to the end if you are at all interested in reading the latest and best fiction by the most notable writers in the world. It is only a month or two since the Sunday Call began its new ‘literary policy of giving to ifs readers the standard $1 50 books of the day complete in two or at the most three editions of the Maga- zine Section, but the idea has gained amazing vogue. It has dome more. It has revolutionized the whole scheme of Western journal- ism. That may sound far-fetched, but just think it over. You must read a newspaper. The Sunday Call gives you all the news. It gives you as many up-to-date features as any magazine in America, and it gives you a complete novel—Free. You don’t have to pay $1 50 at the book stores. You don’t have to wait at the library. There are no interminable ‘“continued in our next” serials. You get the whole novel superbly illustrated in two or three num- bers. And you get the best. Take “Alice of Old Vincennes” for instance. That book alone speaks volumes for the Sunday Call’s new literary policy. On Octo- Br 19 the first installment was printed. Next Sunday the second in- stallment will follow, and on Sunday, November 2, the last will ap- pear. Get all three papers and you can read Maurice Thompson’s last-and greatest book at your leisure. S Moreover you can delight your tuzcy with the best scenes from Virginia Harned’s great play shown n a series of photographic masterpieces which were made especially to illustrate this story for the Sunday Call by Byron, the famous theatrical photographer. There you have it in a nutshell—a whole book and play as well—free. ' But read what is to follow. “The Leopard’s Spots,” the first in- stallment bf which will be printed November 9, is a story of the white man’s burden—a tale of the South—about the dramatic events of destruction, reconstruction and upbuilding, the period of negro rule, the attitude of the Southern white man to the negro, and the reassertion of white supremacy. And men woo and women are won in strenuous times as well as in times of guiet. Then “The Gospel of Judas Iscariot,” the sensation of both the East ahd Europe; “The Gentleman From Indiana’; “When Knighthood Was in Flower”; “Tainted Gold"”; “The Turnpike House,” ete., ete. That offer was never before equaled anywhere. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND NCRTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11 . m. Y . B:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, MISCEL.LANEQUS BONDS. H C&S 5%s.100 — Sac EGR 5s.105 108 DoSBE. .- .. SF & SIV a1 125 H R T&L 65.106%108%; Sierra Cal 6s. — 111 L Ang R 58.117%118% S P of A 6s L A L Co 6s.100%4101 " | 1909 L11276113% Do gtd 6s. 11371141 Do gtd Bs. S P of C 6s L & P lembds: (1905)Sr A.1051%%10614 Mkt-st C 6s. (1905)Sr BJOB% - Do lem 5s 1906) ....109 — NRof C6s.111% — | (1912) ... 119%151 Do 5s . — [sPofcist NPCR c gtd 5s..123% — N C R B5s. Do stmpd.111%5 N CPCH5 ]BPBrRCG-‘lSS N 8 R bs S,V Wat 6s.109 — O G L Hb58.112% — | Do 4s 2dm.102%108 Oak T Co 6s.123 — Do 4s 3dm.1014,101% Do Bs ....113 — !Stkn G&E6s 10816107 WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 72 | Port Costa... 64 6614 Marin Co .. 59 — |Spring Val.. 84% — GAS AND ELECTRIC. / Cent L & P. 3% — (Pac Light... 54 551q Eqt G L. . 8 3 SmEG&RsflKGT‘g Mutual ® L. — i SFG&E. 1% 41% OGL&H 6 6 |[SFGLCo 5 5@ Pac G Imp. 34 35 IStkn G & E. 9§ — . INSURANCE. Firem’s Fnd. — — BANKS. Am B & T.120 — |Flr'! Natnl. Bunkor Cals80 = [Sier Bx i) 30 00 ‘al — |Mer Ex 60 Cal SafeDp.138 — S F Natnl., — — SAVINGS BANKS. Ger S & L..2050 2156 |Sav & Loan. 90 105 Humboldt .. — — [Security Sav.340 400 Mutual .. — |Union Trst.1830 — S F Sav U35 — STREET RAILROADS. California .. — 195 |Market-st .. 90% — Geary ......— — |Presidio . 50 POWDER. Giant . T4Y T5Y (Vigorit ..... 3 — SUGAR. Hana 3% 3% Kilauea Hawailan .. 8% 35 | Makawell Honokaa ... 13% 13%|Onomea Hutchinson . 15% 16 |Paauhau MISCELLANEOUS. 3 Alaska Pak.159%160%) Oceanic S Co 173% 201 Cal Fruit As. 05 96% Pac A F A. 21, 3 Cal Wine A5.101% — |Pac C Borx.165 = — Morning Session, Board— * 15 Hana Plantation Co .... .37 20 Hawallan Com'l and Sugar...... 34 25 10 Hawaiian Com’l and Sugar...... 34 50 180 Honokaa ...... ol P D13 e 25 Hutchinson § P Co, b 20. 11500 550 Hutchinson S P Co, b 30. 11500 175 Hutchinson S P Co 115 00 215 Makawell . L2300 100 Paauhau S L1487 100 § V. Water, s 90. . 8450 30 S V Water .. . 8430 Street— $1000 Sterra Ry of Cal 6s.. 50 Afternoon Sessfon, Board— 800 Cal Wine Assn, 15 Hana Plantation Co ...... g 40 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar. 34 T 330 Hawailan Commercial & Sugar. 35 00 /350 Hutchinson S P Co. b 2. $1000 Northern Cal Power bs $500 U S 3s (coup) ... $10,000 N P C R R bs, cash. $2000 North Shore 5s CALIFORNIA STOCK AND OIL EXCHANGE, Morning Session, Board— 150 Home Oil, s 30. 100 Sterling Oil . 500 Lion Oil Street— 28 Independence Oil ...... Afternoon Session, e Criato 11 100 Monte 0 o 50 Monte Cristo Oil, s 60. 15 Monte Cristo Oil MINING STOCKS. The following were the sales in the San Fran- Board yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Best & Bel. Occidental . 09 400 Caledonia .. Overman .. 07 100 Caledonia .. 84 | 300 Potosi . o7 100 Confidence . 60 |2000 Union Con.. 10 500 Justice .... 05 Afternoon Session. 100 C C & Va.. 80 1 100 Ophir ..... The followifx were the sales in the Pacific Session. 100 Opl 500 Ov. hir . B FETEEH i | LT 23388 23588 % QUOTATIONS. : : i ! 3 885‘838; ZRas2| g 8221592 22328 335585 12 =82 | na::ss:sezaflasnsasfi : ] __m8s|Ts5R| 8es2a8assa g5 B a 6:20 p. m. SAN‘]‘;AFAEL TO SAN FRA!CI!(iO.m 3 E 1: ‘WEEK DAYS—6:05, Satur- d SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:40, 4:55, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Jn Effect Arrive San Francisco| May 4 1902 _|San Francisco Destina- Sun- | Week tion. days. | Days. Ignacio and Novato Petaluma and Santa Rosa Fulton 7:30a ‘Windsor 5:00p| Healdsburg Lytton Geyserville $:00a| Cloverdale 8:00a Hopland 5:00 p Ukiah 30al 8:00a Willits 8:00a] Guerneville B 5:00 p E 200 Sonoma. 3305 31003l clen Biten 7-30a| 8:00a] Sebastopol 3:30 p| 5:00 p| connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Spgtufl:l“lnd ‘White Sulphur Springs: at Fultox for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers and Booneville; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Springs, la y, Lakeport and g:l;l:i::td s:}:"ng‘-’; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Witter Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo, Pot- ke alley. . John Day's. Riverside, Lieriey Bucknell’s Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, O Hot Springs, Half-way House, Comptche, Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Sherwood, Cahto. Covelo, Laytonville, Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. : Saturday to Monday réund-trip tickets at re- e Snaays—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, Market st., building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager, Gen. Pass Agt. Chronicla SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. | Lim'a Local | Mon &| ovira Daily | Thurs Daily Lv San Fran. 0 a 8:00 p 11:15 p -{1:30a 3:13a .| 8:05 5:00a Bakersfleld T35 Kansas City. 8:02a Chicago ..... B:4T p a for morning, p for afternoon. R 8:00 a. m. Daily is Bakersfleld Local, stop- ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- Tesponding train arrives at 7:50 a. m. daily. 9:30 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays is the California Limited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars h to Chicago, Chalr Car runs to Bakersfield for accommoda. tion of local first-class passengers. No second. Class tickets are honored on this train. Corre. sponding train arrives at 11:10 p. m. Tuesday d Friday. 74:20 p. m. is Stockton Local. Correspanding train arrives at 1L:00 & m. daily, 100 p, m. e Xpress, with ough’ Pajpce and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Correspond- ing train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daily. Office—641 Market street and in Ferry De- pot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland MOUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY —Yeave | Via Sausaliio Ferry San Fran. | Foot of Market St. 1 RATLWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leave are due to arrive ab AN FRANCISCO. (Matn Line, Foot of Market Street , ImavE FRoX OCTOBER 19, 1903. — aAmmvaEl 7.004 Benicla, Suisun, Elmirs sud Sacra- & ;gs: ;:éume. Napa, Calls Rosa. 8004 Davis,Woodland, Knights Landing, XNiles, Lathrop, Stocto Niles, Mendots, Hanford, Visalis, | POFGRrville ... ...comesmcsasee Shasta Express— Davis, Wiiliams (for Barilett Spriags), Willows, Red Bluff, Portiand. San Jose, Livermore, Ione, Sacramento, Placerville, Marysviile. Chico. Red Biuff..... Onkdale. Chinese, Jamestown, So- nora, Tuolumne and Angels 7235 ™ 4562 8.304 7.552 Sinckton, 8.30a 4.25» s 8.30a 9.004 Vallejo o @9.00a Los An z, Tracy, Lathrop.Stockton, Merced. Raymond. Fresno, Bakersfield and Los Angeles. Vailejo, Martinez S sisiions Jo08 a The Overiand Limited — Ogden, Deaver, Omaba. Chicsgo... Hayward, Ntles aud Way Station: Sacramento River Steamers... 007 Benicia, TWinters, —Sacramento, Woodiand, Wiiliams, Willows, = 111, Knights 'Landing. Marysville, Oroville, Colusa.Corning. Tehama wg: 4, 74 Xlles. Livermore. Stoc! s E: 4 Hayward. Niles, Irvington, San ) Jose, Livermore. 1 311.58a The Ow! Limited—Fresno, Tuiare, i Bakerstield, Saugus for Ssuta 1 i 11 Barbara, Los Angeles. 00» Port Costa, Tracy, Lathrop.Stockton 4.25¢ 11.26a % 8. 311 Martinez, Antlach. Stockton, Mer- ced. Raymond, Fresno. XNlies, San Jose Local COAST LINE (Sarrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Strest.) 8.154 Newark, Centerville, San Jose, Felton. Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Station: 12.18r Newark, Centerville. San Jose, New Almaden_Felton, Boulder k. Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations & 4.167 Newark, 8an Jose, Los Gatos.. 10.45¢ H-Anur'- Train. 7.007 $7.00» Valiejo §.057 Oregon ramento, Marysville, & Caiifornia Express—Sac- Redding. Portiand, Puget Sound and East. 19.10» Hayward, Nijes and Ssn Jose... 5507 g - rrives San Jose 12,48 Ax Sunday Leaves Los Gatos 4.55 pw Sunday OAKLA HARBOR FERAY. From SAN FRANCISCO, Foat of Marke: St. (8ilp &) S 2.00 4.00 p.x. —ti:i3_9:00 11:00 . 1.00 3.00 AST LINE (Broad Gauge). covrmm and '#wnu-d Streets.) L San Jose and Way Stations. San Jose and Way Stations. New Alnaden. . Cosst Line Limited —San dose, Gilroy, Hollister, Salfuas,San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara. Los Ange- les 2nd Principal Intermediate Stations . San Jose, Tres Pinos, Capitols, Santa Cruz. Pacific Grove, Salinas, San Lufs Obispo and Principai Intermediate Stations . San Jose and Way Stations. SanJjose,Los Gatosand WaySta San Jose and Way Stations. Burlingame, Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, Alto, Mountatn View. Santa Clara and San Jose. Del Monte Ex; ¥ Y., Orleans and Eaft.. ¢ 11.457 Palo Alto and Way Stations. @11.45P San Jose and Way Stations. A for Morni P for Afternoon. * Dally f:flu:’.;slm San Jose and Way Stations; » except Sunday N’Wgs ai exvepted. un a y only. ¢ imflh d Connects at Goshen Jc with train for Hanford AL, Frema, for Visaita via Saager. ucsday and Friday. m Cennection may be made st Goshen Je. with tral® from Bakerseld. n Daily except Saturda. z NORTH SHORE RAILROAD. oty Via Sausalito Ferry. Commencing April 27, 1902. FROM SAN :’}l‘%xgc;sco TO MILL VALLEY A%H:M 1:35, 10 112:15, 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, 5:00, THROUGH TRAINS. 3 45 a. m., week days—Cazaderp and way p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- 11:10 a. m., T:15, 10:40 %fl&-wm-‘w Holiday boats and trains will run on time. ————— Weekly Call, $1 per Year