The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1902, Page 13

= e s -TOXIC HAIR RESTORER ly of hygienic herbs and substance whatever, y oleaginous matter; will ay hair in & few ‘more ¢ dve without staining the nt hair tonic to use, whether 0 st HALE BROS. YDE'S Drug Store, Oakland. room—W inchester near Market: 700 rooms, : $1 50 to $6 per week: 10 and from the ferry. how good is the motto s of the Rapd Rotary € machine of to-day. J. 1021 Market st every . ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. BUENA VISTA ave. 440, near Frederick8 ished or unfurnished Tooms to let, with stable, BUSH, 2307—Furnished for housek: b eeping, 3 or 4 rooms; bath; gas; telephone; no- children. FURNISHED front bay-window bedroos Small kitchen; new flat; rent $15, 465 14(h. HAYES, 331—EI - 3 Jl—Elegantly furnished housekeep: HYDL, 403—Sunny front parior sulte for house- kieeping. $25; also front basement suite. LARKIN, 716—Sunny suite of rooms for house- keeping; gas stove; also single room. OCTAVIA, near Market—) holeaa; glear Market—New ~modern flat, or 4 unfurnished or partly fur- niched sunny rooms; front connecting rooms; with young American couple; no chi dren; gas, bath; ref. exch. 1510 Mission O'FARRELL, 1516—Newly furnished . sunny housekeeping rooms; private family. THIRD, 308—Housekeeping suites, 2 r., $13_and $16; gas, grate, bath; sunny; adults only. for a few Gay=—Alaska seal Jackets, vrice $150. ATLANTIC FUR TURK, 543—Front bedroom and kitche grate, gas and bath; complete for hous keeping; $17. ds, single, three-quarter EASTERN OUTFITTING near Broadway. morphine and all drug_dis- cured by the Willow Bark 5. consultation free. uncalled for suits, overcoats at CHARLES LYONE', London Market st 25¢: manicuring, nr. Pine. MISFIT omery st. destroved with 1119 Sutter st. ATON TE detective wor e’ experience Y, 457 Minna st, 2] and masquerade cos- Kobler & Chase bldg. removed by e, 1170Market. ific hair restorer; O'Farrell st, ): dress pants_ $2 50, Bush and Dupont. cures deafness and Valencia, cor. 19th. evesight Egvptian Henna restores gray color; §1; at all druggi: PALMISTRY. 20 years' experience In New ng hands; let me read yours; action or mo pay. 611 Turk st.; 1 till MRS BELMON 2 Taylor, cor. Geary; evenings by appointment. ERGAARD reads 1 to 4. 703 corner Jones: phone Polk 831 FLASSIFIED advertl; ions s sements and subseriptio Call branch offi Fillmore, 4 BRANCH office for Call advertisements and Subscriptions has been established at 1096 Valencia st. € —— —_— ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn. A—THE ANGELUS, 530 Stockton—Brick bulld- ing; elegantly furnished suits, with or with- out te. baths; elevator, heat, hot and i reasonable; breakfast if desired. ARGYLE Hotel, 234 McAllister—New, elegant, sunny, 75c day upward: McAllister cars to door; handsomest griil room in California. A—BRUNSWICK House, 145 Sixth—Rooms 25¢ to $1 per night; $1 35 to $5 per week, and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. AVON HOTEL, 502 Bush st —Newly furnished Tooms and suites; transient solicited. AT “The Almonte,” 873 Market st. (or No. 1 Fitth 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 unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly | _ furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. | ELLIS. 321 (Mozart)—Nicely furn. rooms, 35c, $1 50 night; §1 50, $6 week; cpen all night. Grand Southern. 7th and Mission—Rooms 50c to $1 50 night: $2 to $6 week; reading room. LANGTON, “213—4-large rooms; newly reno- vated: reasonable; pantry; furnished if re- quired. cold wat | MINNA, 667, cormer Eighth—_Newly farnished bay-window room, §1 per week; transient. MODEL House, 1206 Stockton—New furnished housekpg. rooms. §5 to §12; fre= gas, baths. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. | O'FARRELL. 279—Nice sunny rooms, $1 50, $2, $2 50, §3 week; transient, boc day up. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light, ‘i reading room, smoking room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 35c to $1 50; weei, $2 to $€: month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor: rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHERMAN HOUSE, 28 Sth, near Market—Re- spectable family rooming-house; ‘85¢c to 50e. | ST. DAVID'S, 715 Howard—200 rms.: en suite | or single: clean beds; $1 50 to $5 per week. | Nature's metho rite. Dr. Ball, Nineteenth-st. ithin 100 feet: YWNER, 709 Castro. ® | A BRANCH office for Call aavertisements and | THIRD, 604—Furnished rooms, all new; single { and housekeeping; ent low. | TWENTY-SBCOND, 3218 _New furnished sun- | ~ry rooms; kitchen privilege. | CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions | _recelved at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. subscriptions been established at 1086 Valencia st e e ROOMS AND BOARD, CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Ma.nsinn)—Lnrs;% front cor. room; suitable 3 adults; handsome 1y furn.; exceptional table; rates to perman’ has N LOAN COMPANY (Inc). real estate, also for the ruil cost nts and part cost of lot; houses n: SUNNY, furnished: room, with or without | board. 39 Brady st., near Twellth. HAYES, 671—2ice front room for gentleman, with board; private family; reasonable. ©.500—LOT 30x75 and ner roo: improvements; S.W. Gough st. and Ivy ave.; double house . facing Gough st.;: 4-room cottage ; selling to divide estate. Apply EAL ESTATE -Country—For Sale. { LAMBOURNE, Eddy—High-class _house; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1902 mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing st 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. - COURTS—In this city, October 29, 1902, Brid- get, beloved wife of the late John Courts, & x;;uve of Céunty Limerick, Ireland, .aged years, b E¥The funeral will take place to-day (Friday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1504 Eleventh street, thence to St. Jo- seph’s Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy October 22, 1902, Cross Cemetery. DEVINE—In Butte, Mont. Thomas Devine, beloved brother of John and the late Patrick Devine, and uncle of Kate, James and Hubert Hannon and Mary, Jame: John, Asnes, Joseph, Ella and the late Hu: bert 'Devine. a native of County Roscom- mon, Ireland, aged 29 vears. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, October 31, 1302, at 8 o'clock, from the par- lors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to St Paul's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross _Cemetery. DOWNING—In this city, October 20, 1902, Ida May Downing, wife of Halls J. Down- ing, daughter of James and the late Eliza- beth Conlten, and sister of Mrs. Kate Jeff- ries and Charles and Fred Coulten, aged 27 years. (Seaitl> and Lewis County papers Please copy.) T Funeral will take place Saturday, at 11 o'clock, from her late residence, 555 Bllis streets Interment Haly Cross Cemetery. ENYMON—In the City and County Hospjtal, October 30, 1902, Willlam Enymon, a nétive of England, aged 38 years. HARMON—Near Santa Cruz, October 20, 1902, George S. Harmon, husband of the late An- nie E. Harmon, and father of George F. Harmon, and grandfather of Georgie Samuel Harmon, a native of Maine, aged 71 years and 6 months. HEMME—In this city, October 20, 1902, Louls G. Hemme, beloved husband 'of Johanne Hemme, and devoted father of Henry Hemme and Mrs. Fred Wiese, a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 68 years and 23 days. LERMEN—In this city, October 30, 1902, Ja- cob, beloved husband of Mary E. Lermen, and father of Mrs. J. H. Hoyt, Mrs. A. N, Trainor and Mamig T, John J. and Frank Lermen, a native bf Prussia, aged 73 years 1 month and 18 days. 0¥ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 9:30 o’clock, from. his late residence, 519 Thirteenth street, thence to Mission Dolores Church, Sixteenth and Dolo- Tes streets, where services will be held at | 10 o'clock.” Interment private. McGREEVY—In this- city, October —, 1802, Michael McGreevy, beloved husband of B. A. McGreevy, and father of Mrs. "William Mooser and John, Wililam, and Joseph McGreevy, a native of Roscom- mon,” Connty of Roscommon, Ireland, in his 65th_year. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited Lo attend the funeral Saturday, November 1, 1902, at 9:30 o’clock, from the parlors of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. Brigid’s Church, where a recuiem high mass will be celebrated for the repcse of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MARC--In this city, October 30, 1902, Flora Marc, beloved mother of August and Emelie Marc and Gustave and. Alfred Champreux, a native of France, aged T4 years. EF Friends and aequaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Saturday, November 1, at 1 o'clock,:at her late residence, 13 Morris avenue, off Harn- son street, between Fifth and Sixth streets. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MELONE—In Oak Knoll, Napa County, Octo- ber 30, 1902 Robert, beloved son of. Drury and Sarah: Melone, aged 17 vears. ¥ Fun services will be held at the Y?mfl)' residence at 11 o'cloly, Saturday, November 1. OR—In this city, October 30, 1902, beloved mother of Charles George, James 0" Connor, O'Connor, and sister of the late Mrs. Harris, e’ of Tyree, County Kerry, Ireland, years. at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- 767 Mission street. Notice oOf. funeral kereafter. REBSCHER—In this city, October 30, 1902, Jucob Rebscher, beloved father of George C., Edward 8., Willam A. and Leuise M. Rebscher, a native of Germany, aged 70 ~~rs 11 months and 19 days. (Oroville, Tal, papers please copy.) REED—In this city, October 29, 1902, John'S. Reed, a natlve of Massachusetts, aged U7 years. SCHWARTZ—In Alameda, October 30, 1902. Charles Ernest Schwartz, prinefpal of Long- fellow School, Alameda, a native of Elk- ville, 1L, aged 27 years 9 months and 5 days. furnished suites or single; steam heat. ROOMS WANTED. | VANTEDThree unfurnished rooms for | heusekeeping, Box 3384, Call ! e R N— FOR' SAN FRANCISCO— ; future value assured, as growing rapidly; try and general farming. ti Co., 302 location Apply alifornia st., $60 to $90 per acre, on Rancho | C for | E _AND | ® 3 MOVED—PACKED—SHIPPED 31 HOWARD, near THIRD ST. Phone GRANT 161. | | 0. | HOUSEHOLD GDODS’ | vellow pine—We can locate you Al timber land, worth $2000. e can_refer You to the parties who have Do not wi ve- a shuts you 630 Market st Ifa land, with water for irrigation, $10 per cre. P. H. JORDAN, 116 Montgomery st. i climate; cheap homes. Joy Santa Cruz Co. Write, —The Weekly Call, wrapper for mailing, $1 per year. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. 1 es for sale. . Great bargain. EASY TERMS. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 1600 Park st., Alameda. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE—One of the best residences in Berkeley; house of 10 rooms; everything mod- ern; fine’ corner lot, 125x147; suect work ail dome; view unsurpassed: location excellent. JOSEPH J. MASON, Real Estate, Berkeley station. SEE our beas 1deal location. BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET. house, 11_rooms, beautiful and upiversity. = FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. A BOME IN FRUITVALE. ¥—4 rooms and bath; $500 cash: terms. %—5 rooms and bath; lot 50XI20; fruit trees $1500—6 rooms and bath; $150 cash: $15 mo. $2300—5 rooms &nd bath; half cash; lot 100 $2500—5 rooms and ba*%; near local §2900—6 rooms: up L date; very fine; cash, balance iong time. P. H. BLAKE, Fruitvale, E. 14th, ur, 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. 1118 EROADWAY. 3750 CFFICE, OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. to get some genuine snaps in cot- for cash or exchange, city or on L. BLODGETT, 1153 23d Oakland. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. RN 108 ond cheap this month, H. Eleventh st., Jand. . LT T L LI T SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, s bought, sold, rented, exchanged: re- Dairing; lowest rates. Tel. Green 144, 205 4th. 'L kinds bought, sold and repairing - guaran. ced. Chas. Plambeck, 1915 Missfon, nr. 15th. —— LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. PETERSON snd J. P. SIDERBERG will t be responsible for any bills for wines, rs and cigars at Standard Hotel, Point 1mond, théreafter, to furnish at the Navy e Island, Cal., a quantity of boits, crews, 4ry goods, curled hair, erock- , ‘glass, hardware, locks, I copper, zibc, . vinegar, rivets, furnaces, steel plates, bars, boiler ex. gauges and safety valve. Blank pro- < will be furnished upon epplication to « bureau or to the Navy Pay Office, San A. B KENNY, Paymaster J 10-11-02 \TES Engineer Office, San Fran. sco. Cai., Oct. 30, 1902—Sealed for dredging in Oakland harbor, \m)zm’ received here until 12 noon, ber 2, 19 H HE PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 571. | lGoLt West Storage; advances made; £i0 { _ Mission st.; tel. Howard 941. F= 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 st.; phone Jackson 281. | TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPL | 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 2 2D-HAND _type Webster Typewr rented, repaired. Co., 209 Sansome. type &, 4c folio: coples,2c; mim- eographing. 927 Market, r 305; Howard 1539. ——————— MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday : George €. Jetter, 21, San Jose, and Margie Higgins, 18, San Jose, Elder I Blake, 40, city, and Clara V. Four- nier, 23, city. Jacob Alleman, 33, Monroe, .18, Shellville. | i i i { Shellville, )r Walter Christiansen, 26, 24 Tiffany ;\'cnne,i and Jessie and Della H. Gauldin, 20, Santa Rosa. Paul V. Overmohl, 24, 1900 Stockton street, and Lillian F. Busher, 20, 1900 Stockton street. Sam Caro, 39, city, and Josephine Leszynu- sky, 30, city. Edgar §. Barry, 32, city, and Ellie'E. Por- ter, 26, city. Aaron L. Nebron, 21, 22 Twelfth street, and | Millie Mendelson, 19, 223 Seventh street. Joao §. Gularte, 28, 4151 vell street, and Louise W. Hasselwander, 25, 72315 Valencia st. Bernard Erdale, 38, city, and Jennic H. Ras- | | mussen, 35, city. | William E. Ray, 29, city, and Alice Brown, | , city. Kerby J.- Floyd, 29, 3 Howard street, and | . 310 Sixth street. 29, Fowler, and Mary J. | , 8, | Alexender Gill, | Lilley, 28, city | BIRTES—MARRIAGES—LEATHS | Birth, marriage and Geath notices sent by | maii will net be inserted. They must be handed | n 2t either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. ANDERSON—In this city, October 26, 1902, to the wife of Stuart Anderson, a daughter. GWYNN—In this city, October 26, 1902, to the wife of C. A. Gwynn, a son. | MILLER—In this city, October 28, 1902, to ! the wife of Fred Miller, son. | PEACOCK—In this city, October 21, 1902, to the wife of Colin E. Peacock, a daughter. MARRIED. JACOBE—PETERSEN—In this eity, October 29, 1902, by the Rev. O. Groensberg, James nd_Anna Petersen. DIED. Anderson (infant) Lermen, Jacob McGreevy, Michael ans, 28, Vallejo, and Emma A. Devine. Thomas Downing, Ida M. Enymon, William Harmon, George §. Hemme, Louis G. ANDERSON—In this eity, October 27, 1002, infant daughter of Emil and Ellen Anderson, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 day. RRY—In this city, October 30, 1902, Annie B iy, dearly beloved dsogher of m and Margaret Barry, a native of » B Dixtts County, . X., aged 1.vear and 30 months. G-vln: Frank an :Zhlflfl native of San months and 26 days CAMERON—In Mrs, Mary Ca ety October 1002, beloved wife n’l&m-z {7 Friends fully invited to attend e St. Joseph' | Green street, L7 Friends and acquaintances are respcct- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, November 1, at 2:30 o'clock, from the Uni- tarian Church, Grand street. VANDECARR—In this city, October 30, 1902; Alonzo Jacob Vandecarr, beloved father of illiam Vandecarr, and stepfather of Mrs. . W. Curry of Pinole, a native of New York, aged 64 years 9 monthe and 19 days. * VON FORGOFSKY—In this city, Ocfober. 30, 1902, Oscar, beloved husband of Hilda_ von “orgofsky, and brother of Emil and Felix von Forgofsky, a native of Leipsic, Ger- many, aged 52 year: months and 15 days. SAN BRUNO HILLS OFFICE: 916 MARKET ST. RENRY J. CALLACHER CO. (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher.. DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mer o FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Teiephone South 80, JAMES MCcGINN, Formerly with McGinn Bros., has new Funeral Parlors at 214 Bddy st. Taylor and Jone: pens .,_bet, Telephone South 576, REMOVED TO NEW s E. UNITED UNDERTAKE;K’E‘.’R Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Formerly in Metropolitan Temple, Now at 866 MISSION. Tel. South 167. Between Fourth and Fifth, Near Fifth St. Finest equivments at Moderate Rates, CREMATION, Funeral Conductors for Creration. €29 GOLDEN GATE AVE....Phone South Circulars mailed to any address upon lnpu‘m- cation, ©ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY ASS'N, San Francisco, Cal REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. City and County of San Francisco to Mary N. Allyne, Jot on SW corner of Franklj Union_ stre W 130:6, 8 137:6, W 53 144, E 84:9%, N 130, E 151:2, N 14 3 fame to Lucy B. Holman, it on SW corner. of Green and Franklin streets, S 21 W 25.231, W S7.876, N 230, E 110 S Seme fo Anna B. Burr, jot on S line of 158:10 W of Franklin, § 187:6, W 80, S 187:6, W 91:2, N 137:6, E 26:5%, NE 144, E 99:8; Same to Emilie W, Gough Burr, lot on ‘W 1 street, 137:6 5 of Unjon, W 196; 10 B 1956, 8 W14 g Mary E. and Frederick 3. Bridge to D. L. Blisse, lot on N line of Broadwayv, 40 B of Baker street, ¥ 2:6 by N 130; $10, Bryan J. Clinch to Thomas Lundy, lof on N line of California street, 37:6 E of Laurel, E 50 by N 107:7%; $10, Henry L. Byrne to James H. Jennings, lot on 8§ line of Clay street, 105:4 W of Cherry, W 30 by S 127:8%; $3000. George W. Frink to Minerva K. Frink, lot on N line of Washington street, 100 & of First avenue, E 27 by N 256:5 more or less to Jack- son;. gife, Anne Hart to William H. and Ethel F. Frice, lot on SE corner of Point Lobos ave- nue and Cook street, 15 40 by S 125, block D, Junipero Homestead; $10, James P. Dockery to Bllen Dockery, lot on Eline_of Carmelita street, 90 § of Waller, § 25 by E 95, lot 8, block 5, Marion Tract; gift. Kate L. and John B. O’'Connor to Melissa A, Potter, lot on N line of Hill street, 1 of Valenela, W 16:8 by N 114; $2000. City and ‘County of San Francisco to Carroll, lot on E line of Harrison street, 62 8 of Twenty-third, 8 52 by E 15; $—, John and Johanna Brandt iy Patrick Dalton, ‘ot on W line of old San Jose road, B0 Henry J. and Minnie E. Kerner to Female Religious Order of St. Dominic (a corporation), lot on § line of Twenty-fourth street, 50 B of Fair Oaks, B 25 by S 125; $4000. : James Mclver to Michael Holland, lot on § line of Army street, 265 W of Dolores, W 26 by S 114; $10. < 3 John and Amelia Filmer to Ottavio Crescl, lof on, N line of Jersey street, 200 W of Noe, W 25 by N 114; $10. M. Madden qr.D,'.:;) Jot “u 1i 4 o!mClY!' treet, 324:8 (1 , lot on ne 5 i . , E 100:7 by N 115; also lot on N treet, 324:8 E , B 100:7 r of Fifteenth avenues, § 175:5, W 91, NW Meegan and Philip and laser, cton ‘street, 39:6 8 of ush, S 38 10, Henry and Allce to Mollle C. and Fiora C. Low. lot on § line of Sutter strest, P :10. § 137:6, W g ; it s Georse W. and Minerva K. Frink to same, BW line of Third street, ARREST ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS Harry Peterson and Har- old Jones Taken Into ' Custody. Spurious Half-Dollars Are Found in Pockets of Prisoners. United States Secret Service Agent Ha- zen was the leader of a small posse that last night rounded up two men, Harry Peterson and Harold Jones, who are charged with having been ‘‘shovers” for an organized gang of counterfeiters that has been operating for some time in this city and in Puget Sound ports. Hazen had as assistants H. M. Moffitt and Thomas B. Foster of the secret service and Detective Thomas Ryan. Peterson and Jones, who have been un- der surveillance for some time, were seen coming up Fourth street, near Market, when Hazen ordered their arrest. Moffitt and Detective Ryan took Peterson into custody and he calmly submitted to ar- rest, but Jonés, when approached by Fos- ter, made and effort to escape, but was captured and overpowered. Both men were then handcuffed and taken to jail. When searched Peterson had thirteen bogus half dollars on his person and Jones’ pocket contained one spurious half dollar. Peterson gave his address as 120 Fourth street, but Jones refused to make known his address. A search of Peterson’s apartments disclosed. a quantity of plas- ter of parig, of which counterfeiters’ molds are made, but no molds or other in- criminating”evidence were found in the apartment. The secret service agents are of the opinion that within the last few months no léss than $10,000 in”counterfeit money has been circulated in this city, It is believed that a plant is in operation south of Market street that is daily turning out bogus silver coins of all denominations, but they are of the opinion that the ar- rest of Peterson and Jones will force the gang to cover. ORDERS THIRD-STREET SIDEWALKS REDUCED Street Committee Recommends Im- * provement, So Roadway Will Accommodate Traffic, The Supervisors’ Street Committee re- perted yesterday in favor of reducing the width of Third street sidewalks from Mis- sion to Channel streets from nineteen to fourteen feet, and of repaving Third street between Howard and Mission with basalt on a concrete foundation. George Renner, president -of the Dray- men's Assoclation; F. H. Symmes, presi- dent, and L. M. King, secretary of the Merchants’ Association, spoke in favor of the reduction, on the ground that it would result in an increased width of the street, which would better accommodate increasing traffic. A number of property owners appeared to complain of the bad condition of the sewer in Harrison street, between Fifth and Sixth. The committee requested the Board of Works to.proceed at once to clea nthe sewer with a view toward im- proving the sanitary condition of the lo- cality. The Supervisors’ Fire Committee recom- mended ~ the passage of an ordinance transferring a 1ot on Sacramento street, near Webster, from the Fire Department to the Public Library Trustees. The lat- ter will immediately erect a building on the lot and remove: the branch at 2016 Fillmore street to-the new building. Consideratian ‘of the petition of the Southern Pacific Company for a fran- chise for its ‘cut-off ‘shore line,was post- poned pending the return of Chief En- gineer Hood of the company from the East, as he desires to take up the matter of proposed changes of grades with the City Engineer. —————— The California League of Munici- palities has declared against Amendment No. 8, known as Assem- biy Constitutional Amendment No. ——— Will Celebrate All Saints’ Day. The annual All Saints’ day service at Cypress Lawn Cemetery will be held at 11! 2. m. Saturday, November 1, under the direction of the clergy of St. Stephen’s Church. The celebrant of the holy eu- charist will be the Very Rev. E. J. Lion. He wiil be assisted by Rev. S. J. Lee. The Right Rev. Bishop Nichols will de- liver the address. The music will be quite a feature of the occasion and will be rendered by a select vested choir from the church under the direction of Gerard Earton, organist and choirmaster at St. Stephen’s. Those attending the service should take either the electric line to Cypress Lawn or the Southern Pacific train at I a. .m. —_————— Rob a Saloon. Arthur H. Cousins, who keeps a retail liquor store at 200% Ninth street, was robbed of 35 last night by two men who were unknown to him. Cousins states that the two strangers entered his place at a late hour last evening and while one called his attention to a supposed street fight the other went back of the counter and took all the money there was in the register, $5. The thieves effected their escape. © bl b bl Pomeroy Estate Company (corporation), lot on NW line of Clementina street, 875 NE of Fifth, NE 87:6 by NW. 80; also 1ot on N _corner of Nineteenth’ avenue and H street, NW 75 by NE 100, lot 16, block 363, South Francisco Homestead; also lot 105, Gift Map 2; also lot on W _corner of Sixth avenue and D street, NW 75 by S8W 100, block 114, South San Fran. cisco Homestead; also lot on'SW line of Thir. teenth avenue, 150 SE of M-street, SE 75 by NE 100, block 267, ‘same; also-lot 2, block 1, Flint Tract Homeétead Assoclation; also prop- erty outside of county; $12,000. George W. fFrink to Minerva K. Friuk (wife), lot on line of Minna street,” 50 SW of Julla, SW 20 by SE 69; girt. F. E. Hilmer to Emma H. Hilmer, lot on SW corner of Thirty-seventh avenue and X street, W 32:6 by N 100; gift, Robert and Christine ¥. McMillan t. 1da C. Parker, lot on SE corner of Forty-seventh avenue and J street, § 100 by E 82:6; $10, Home Investment Association to Jo P, O'Ryan, lot on NE corner of Th nue and Q street, E 57:6 by N 100; $165, George K, and Lucie H. Frink to Geor and Minerva K. Frink, lot on C.'| men from across the sea. | meeting and K. E. avenue, NI Tract; $1975. Lea and L, Bleakmore to E: W. Lick, S8 Garden Track :wfiiuuum%‘v. and IlAlnhth Savery u"uufi-’uaa 0" 17, Jot & block B, Get Kadition i to John R. and Jennte e of strect. 10 o 6 LATIN VOTERS | CHEER PARDEE —_— North Beach Residents Show ‘Warm Feeling for the - Candidate. HE Latin-American Pardee and Anderson Club held an enthu- . slastic meeting last night at ‘Washington Square Hall, cor- ner of Unfon and Stockton streets. Bonfires and music drew a crowd to the hall. Ex-Police Judge A. B. Treadwell ‘was the presiding officer.. He opened the speech-making with an elaborate expo- sition of the prosperity now being enjoyed as a result of a Republican administra- tion, Julius Kahn was loudly cheered. He predicted a Republican victory next week. George C. Pardee arrived late, but the crowd waited for him and gave him a hearty reception. He spoke a few words and said that on election day the State of California ‘would go Republican by a large majority, Others who addressed the assembly were: Judge Carroll Cook, Sec- retary of State Charles ¥. Curry, Alden | Anderson, H, W. Morehouse, Alexander Campbell, J. B. Heymes, John W. Koch, George G. Boisson, J. A. McManus, F. J. Ghiselli and D. H. Splivalo. The committee in charge of the meeting was compgsed of R. S. Glover, president; A. B. Treadwell, chairman; J. B. Heymes, secretary; Alex Campbell Jr., F. Weeks, R. Luna, H. L. Bradford, A. Drolet and J. A. McManus. ENTHUSIASM AT RICHMOND. Thirty - Ninth Assembly District Pardee Clubs Hold Meeting. Enthusiasm reigned supreme af a largely attended.meeting held last night in Richmond Hall under the auspices of the Thirty-ninth Assembly Distriet Par- dee Club. Several hundred voters, among whom was a fair sprinkling of ladies, were present to hear the doctrines of the Republican party expounded and the fal- lacies of the Democrats exploded by able speakers, When Dr. George C. Pardee entered the hall he was greeted with rousing cheers, which were renewed when he was formally introduced by the chairman, John T. Williams. Dr.- Pardee imme- diately launched forth into a calm and dignified speech, in which he gave rea- sons ‘why he was entitled to the support of all citizens who have the welfare of the State at heart. “Two years hence we are to elect Theo- dore Roosevelt President of these United States,” said Dr. Pardee, “and yet the Democrats would delude people into the belief that there §s no politics in the State election. If the people of this glorious State should so forget themselves as to elect the Democratic candidates it will simply be giving notice to President Roosevelt, the Senate and Congress that party of the dead McKinley and the liv- ing Roosevelt, who have done so much to uvpbuild this great nation. a continuance of your prosperity, then there is politics in this election. Should you elect me to the greatest office within the gift of the people of his State, rest as- svred that I will be Givernor all by my- self, and no one shall say to me ‘do this or do that.’ The only promise I make 13 that I will try hard to give you a good administration.” Congressman Eugene F. Loud was also greeted with loud applause when he ap- peared on the platform. After briefly discussing the issues which affect the present campaign Mr. Loud said: ‘‘Should I be returned to Congress my efforts shall be directed, just as they have. heretofore been, toward securing legislation by my party that will inure to the benefit of all. If my conscience is satisfied in that respect I will know that my action has been directed toward the welfare of the poor as well as the rich, the laborer as well as the employer and i the merchant and farmer alike.” Other speakers who engaged the atten- tion of the audience were Edward E. Gates, who said that “a vote for Pardee meant a vote for prosperity”; H. F. Peart; W. W. Shannon, candidate for State Printer; W. W. Allen, candidate for the Assembly; Hamilton Bauer, candidate for the State Senate, and Thomas Dunn, candidate for Justice of the Peace. CHEERS FOR DR. _PABDEE. Sunset District Voters Greet the Re- publican Candidate. Park View Hall, at Ninth avenue and Eighth street in the Sunset district, was not large enough to hold the great num- ber of Republieans living in the neigh- borhood of the park who desired to at- test their loyalty to the Republican stand- ard bearer, George C. Pardee! When the gubernatorial candidate appeared at the hall he was cheered to the echo, and dur- ing the course of his short speech he was interrupted several times by hearty ap- plause. After being introduced by D. Foley, chairman of the evening, Dr. Par- dee reminded his hearers that to secure a continuance of the prosperity that has been so much in evidence during the last four years it was necessary for them to support the Republican ticket. ““The success of the Republican party,” said Pardee, ‘‘means full dinner pails, full larders, happy wives and mothers and a general improvement of conditions.” During the evening the meeting was addressed by Hamilton Bauer, candidate for State Senator; R. W. Webster, candi- date for Superintendent of Schools, and ‘W. W. Shannon, who is the Republican candidate for State Printer. L. S. Beedy spoke on behalf of Judge John Hunt, who seeks re-election to the Superior bench. Adam Andrew spoke in behalf of his candidacy for Railroad Commissioner, and Lou Brown, who is a candidate for the State Board of Equalization, asked the Republicans of the district to return him to office, submitting his record to them as a reason for their doing so. Miss Belle Willlams sang several campaign ! songs in a charming manner, rousing much enthusiasm by her references to Pardee. SWEDISH VOTERS FOR PARDEE Men of Scandinavia Vote to Sustain Entire Ticket. OAKLAND, Oct. 30.—Men from the they have turned their backs upon thei If you want! 316 INTERESTS 10 CONSOLIOK Beef Packers Will Com- b'ne Their Several Properties. They Also Intend to Effect a - Merger of All the Stockyards. fe s i CHICAGO, Oect. 30.—The Record-Herald to-morrow will say: Two big consolida- tions are planned by big interests. The packers will combine first and then ef- fect a merger of all the stockyards in the country. ‘With the exception of the Chicago stockyards, which are controlled in Bos- ton, all the properties involyed are owned and controlled by the owners of the prin- cipal beef packing plants. The different yards that will probably be included in the deal aside frem the Chicaga yards are those at Kansas City, East St. Louis, St. Joseph, Mo.; Fort Worth, Texas; South Omaha and Sioux City. The Armour in- terest is probably the largest in the Kan- sas City yards. The Armours, Swift and Morris interests control’ the .St. Louls vards, the Swifts own the St. Joseph yards, the Armours and Swifts own the Fort Worth yards, the Armours, Swifts and Cudahys control the Omaha yards, and the Swifts control at Sioux City. —_— PIONEER POLICEMAN DIES AT ADVANCED AGE Jacob Lermen, a Forty-Niner, Suc- cumbed Yesterday Afternoon to Jacob Lermen, a pioneer of California and a member of thé police force for twenty-two years, died yesterday after- noon from general debility at.the age of 73 years. He arrived in San Francisco in July, 1849, and engaged in mining in the mountains for several years. Subse- quently he returned to the city and was a member of the first military company here and was sergeant at arms of the first Board of Aldermen in San Fran- cisco. N During the war he acted as keeper of the Alcatraz lighthouse, and after that | was a deputy sheriff up to the time he joined thespolice force. He was pen- sioned as a corporal of police in 1893, and bas engaged in no business since. His widow, two sons and three daughters survive him ———————— Last Days of Fair. St. John's Parish Fair was largely | attended last night, when the soda foun- tain and refreshment booth gave an “at home.” The new church hall was the scene of animation during the evening. The ladies\in charge of St. Patrick’s booth will entertain this evening, when a programme of Irish songs and dances will be given. The ladles who will have charge of to-night's programme are Mrs. Denniscn, president; Mrs. Greely, Mrs. B. Bogue, Mrs. Hines, Miss Lizzie Mur- phy, Mrs. Blyth, Miss K. Dennison, Mrs. P. Mitchell, Miss K. Hanberry, Miss Lizzfe Dennison and Miss Lillle Mitchell. The, fair closes to-morrow. —_——— . Free Lecture on Japan. An illustrated lecture will be delivered this evening by the Rev. Mr. Obato on Japan at the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation auditorium. There will be more than 1% pictures of Japan shown on the “f’fi" and admission will be free to the public. D e e ) cane speeches and had his auditors much enthused. The Rev. O. E. Jones aiso de- livered an address, and the county can- didates took oecasion to show themselves to the colored voters. The Republican county candidates held a rally to-night at Plittsville Park, Fru't- vale. The meeting was under the direc- tion of the Fruitvale Republican Club. Charles E. Snook, secretary of the Re- publican State Central Committee, is con- fined to his home by a severe attack of bronchitis. The attending physieian, Dr. A. 8. Larkey, reports that his patient will be out before the end of the week. Much preparation is being made by the Republicans for the final rally of the campaign, which will take place Monday night at the Exposition building. It is intended to make this a big demonstra- tion. ~Attorney George E. Jackson, a prominent and active young Republican, a member of the executive comaittee of the Young Men's Republican League, will be presidert of the evening. Among the speakers will be Hon. Samuel M. Short- ridge, and others of local note will assist in making the rally a huge success. MEETINGS FOR i‘O-DAY. The joint campaign committee of the Pardee Central Club and the Republican State Committee announces the following schedule of meetings to-day: Noon—Fulton Iron Works and shipyards at Hardar View, S vening—Saratoga Hall, 14 street, Dv';!enc':mu'w‘u 2 ibter 30 avis, E. Myron Wolf, C. S. La o P. 8." Barber. e * o Tgutone” Hall, 1315 Howard street, Georgs . Pardee, Alden Anderson, E. Myron Wolf, D. W. Burchard, James F. Lawlor. . Occidental Hail, 246 Third street, George C. Pardee, Alden Anderson, E, E. Gates, Red- mond C, Staats, A, L. Hart, C. R. Franklin, J. ¥. Collins. Mascot Hall, Golden Gate avenue and Web- ster street, George C. Pardee, Alden Anderson, A L. Lévinsky, Henry C. Dibble, Martin wis. Open air meeting, Union and Larkin streets, George C. Pardee, Alden Anderson, Frank J. Murphy, N, C. Coghlan. Folsom Club, Ploneer Hail, Gw dee, Alden Andersom, Willam T. te, H. F. Peart. Swedish-American Club, Pythian Castle, George C. Pardee, Alden Andersop and other speakers. Republican Primary League. B. B. Hall, Wootward, ‘A, Tuet, with Rooseveit Hough w: 3 , wi Riders mounted to escort nominees to various meetings, - Don’t pass Amendment No. 8, but Scandinavian peninsula who have adopt- ed America for their home turned out in great numbers this evening in Becker's Hall, where the Swedish-American Re- publican Club held a smoker. The name of Dr, George C. Pardee whenever men- tioned drew forth great enthusiasm, and there was no mistaking the politics of the Ben O. Johnson was chairman of the Hanson secretary. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the whole ticket without any. reservations, eyart;; member voting to stand firm for n/ in i % * The Rev. A. J. Bodell was the speaker of_the evening. He declared that the Swedish people would vote the Republican ticket because the people of Bwedish nztionality are by temperament for everything that is just and honest and conservative and . progressive, all of | which, he said, the Republican party has shown itself to be. The county and leg- islative tes also spoke, and after- ward nts were served. are going to ; sure and vote against it. RAILWAY TRAVEL. 4ORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. icing April "o xYs—7:00, BELE SRR 8:00, N s Rl s R G T5—6:00, 8:00, 9:30, #11:00. o100 100, 2115, a0, im0 A : e s . 22105, 2 : M 0% t the colored people -133 by Dr. Pardee and the whole Re- publican ticket was evident from the way was Gy AW 7:46 a. m., week and way . MAIWAY TRAVEE. SQUTHERN PACIFIC ns 1 (Man Line, Foot of Market Street., """'d'.'.ii‘%‘"' - lfl.”?ol‘. Fresno. Nites, San jove Local. Hayward, Xiies aad San Jose.... Yailejo.... Puget Sound 19.70» Hayward, Niles and San J it 00t = et Street.) New: Centerville, San ation, Greek, ose... A ND H . From SAN mx?cucm Foot of Market St. 2] S 900 1wa. 100 300 S.isex P e osan v 1206 200 4.00 P ‘COA: e ( (Third Townsend Streets.) les and Principal Intermediate ‘san Jose. Fres Pios, Sagitola, " SantaCruz,PacHic Grove,! San Luis Obispo and Principal 10:304 Sad Jove And Way Staciond. nigA Sanjose, Los Gatosand W ayStations 130" San Jose and Way Stations.... Burlingame. San_ Mateo, Redwood, s Paeh Faie. e, Mawasals 400F Dei Monte Fprove Sun dser S ‘Hollister, Sants Soce: Montsrey. Pacific Grove, #11.457 Palo Alto and Way Stations. 11 San Jose and Way Stations. Geaday asd Friday. onneciion may be made st Goshan Jo. with trats Daily except Saturday. \ AN FRANGISCO_AND NORTH PAGIFG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market St SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAYS—7:80, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 13: 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 Thursdays—Extra u“i:u:“ ”.p Saturdaye—xtra trips a1 3d :30 p. m. AYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 200 and 6:20 p. m. ABL Stages connect at Santa Rosa fof and White Sulphur Springs; at o Aferuria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at for Springs; at ter . Halt-way House, Comptche, E?&f‘"fl City. Fort Brase, Ditins, ‘Westport, Usal: at Willits for % S‘:Ih“k 16'1-'-‘:’-. Dyer, Pepperwood, ‘Baturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays—Round-trip tickets to all points s othee. 080 Market st.. Chromicie e warTING, R. X. RYAN, = c.h Manager. Gen. Pass Agt. SANTA FE TRAINS = s R GGREe |