The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1903, Page 13

5 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURS AY, \ MARCH 26, 1903 13 T e e LOAN—Continned. ure; $6 a month on each 02 Montgomery, . MONEY TO money to | Sav Bk bld. private W, Li Ao E WEE! $47 5 55 -$165 and 240 5 ;:g and 330 . +-. 235 apd 383 IANO CO., 235-237 Geary st players, $125 to $275. her upright; good as mew; Geary wt. s taken back any time rs and full purchase price al- c a day to buy a LER & CHASE, 50 : established 1850. Etodard a select from and ENO MAUV nd pianos the new ar: for AIS MUSIC de new for one-quarter booklet. Plerce's nd Church sta. S Post st, Cecilian plano storage plarcs rage, 1636 Mkt. . for $3 per monch PIANO CO., 560 Hayes st. ight; cash or 16 McAllister. 931 Market her good tz & N Co os. H Steck, Everett, L PERIOR and 3 LLER Latham place. CHEAFPEST and bes Weekly Call. 18 e ® in the ited States or Canada one year for $1 CFFICES AND STORES TO LET. PALMISTRY. LEM ACHE ull druggi N druggists. H America—The Weekly to any sddress in the da one year for $1, 1o PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON e and residence, near Leavenworth. © famous herb doctor—Al dis- Chinese herbs. 746-6 Clay st. DIVIDEND NOTICES. Red Men's Hall Association, jend mnotice—In the last the board of directors & INDEPENDE! 0 Bush regular mee vidend of 25 per share was declared, payabie on_th h of March, 1903, at § TCiock mt Red Men's Hall, 510 Bush st. CHAS. SCHLESINGER, President. C. G. BOLSDORFF. Secretary. LEGAL AND OFFICIAL. Contractors—The E. B. & A. L. has one million yards of gopd earth Cal . 900 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. PROPOSALS. e peeriess Knabe at regular | Bebr Bros.. | $4 month- | and Seventh DR, WONG_HIM, herb doctor; - of buman body; fof | ears at 115-117 Mason; now lo- k work on the Butte County Rafiroad, ifornia, which it is now ready | p good prices. Address E. B. &.A, REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. P AN NN ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE AT AUCTION. THURSDAY, March 26, 1903. At 12 o'clock noon, At our office, 10 Montgomery st. WE WILL SELL FOR THE ESTATE OF ANN GORMAN, DECEASED. Northwest corner of Bryant and Langton | Bte., between 7th and Sth; lot 30x80; im- Drovements consist of corner store; rents $35; uUpper flat; rents $12; adjoining cottage rents 1 total rents $39 per month; also vacant lot; size 25x80; on_west side of Langton st., | 105 feet north of Bryant st. | BALDWIN & HOWELL, ! 10 Montgomery st. f— | CALIFORNIA STREET. Not far from New Merchants’ Exchange building. | Lot 52x120. Good building, with small outlay. WILL PAY 6 PER CENT NET. Appiy to BALDWIN & HOWELL, | No. 10 Montgomery st. AUCTION. following three choice holdings will be at our salesroom Monday, Aprl 6, at 2 o'clock noon, in order to close an estate. . bet, Mis- improvements consist of 3- ding containing 3 stores and two frame dwellings; rents which are low; per_mionth, .; improve- of frame building containing 3 welling: rents $120 per month, : lot_20x60, No. 3. inth and Foisom sts.; good sub. ts; consist of 3 stores, 090, G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 14 Montgomery st. ANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY (Inc.) 1 estate_also for the full cost ms_to cuit; plans free: 107-108 Crocker building. lot 60xT4; | corner o improve with modern build” | | rents $119 per month, catalogue and further particulars apply | nd part cost of lot; houses | interest | BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. CHENEY & BERRY'S BARGAINS, $300—A lot with enough lumber for a 3-room ‘house. $500—Large corner lot with a house. $4650—Income property; two dwellings, 10 rooms and 5 rooms: modern and well built windmill; NE. corner lot on Telegraph ave. {his Is an exceptional chance for an {nvest: ent, $8000—Elegant 9-room house on Ellsworth st., including 2 flats in rear of 3 rooms each; lot 57x136; half cash, balance on terms. $850—A 100-foot corner lot; worth $1200; street all sewered and macadamized; party offers for this week cnly at the price; snap. $2750—S-room houee; bullt 3 years; recently re- painted: NE. corner lot; level : open plumbing; street sewered and macadamized; flowers and fruit trees; a glass house and chicken-house; fine view; schools near by, within one square of new street and local czars; a bargain at the price; we can secure a part loan on this, $500—Lot 60x130; Fulton st. $1600—4-room house on Parker et. $3000—New 6-room house on Parker st. $5500—8-room lot 55x158; Hillegass Tract. nous CHENEY & BERRY, Postoffice Block, Berkeley Station, FOR SALE. In desirable residence section of Berkeley, ¥-room house with stable and chicken house; a great ba ount of departure of owner; only small cash payment required; no Teasonable offer refused. Apply at once to LITTLE & WOOLSE OAKLAND- ADVERTISEMENTS CFFICE, 11it. BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. OAKLAND HOME CO. off vour mortg: ! e for what you ars you a home on easi- est and best plan known. EE_THEM. 972 Broadway, Oakland. H. BARKMEYER, 1206 Fruitvale ave., near Fruitvale station, Cal A—SNAP; business property; will pay over 15 per cent on investment. Apply at P. C. LASSEN & CO.’S, 466 Tenth st.. Oakland. | 82200 cated Tenth ONLY, for a 7-room house centrally lo- Apply to P. C. LASSEN & CO., 468 Oakland, Cal. $1500 WILL buy a fine 6-room cottage in upper Fraitvale; corner lot, 60x120. Apply at P. C. LASSEN & CO.'S, 466 Tenth st., Oakland, Cal S COTTAG! ms and bath; Sev- Richmond district. F. R Market st., room 6. 4 lots in great variety for sale and 1 Valencla: lot 3 rooms, bath. 513 California st. VON bom_cottage, rch st., near Twenty-third ) District real e DEWOLF v special lement st LLIAM M in America—The Weekly address in_the one vear for $1. E—Country—For Sale. two miles 23 Clement | rune orchard, | | OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. | FURNITURE good and cheap this month. H. SCHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st., Oakland. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. A_MAYFLOWER 308 5d—Suites & rms. to $15; night,25¢ to $1;mod.,clean,quiet, bath. | ALCALDE Apartments, 725 O'Farrell st.; | phone Private 700—Elegant suites; now open. two ; one, $6. xteenth—Sunny fu R 329, nea: yard; $8-§i2. ORTH, 411—Parlor floor, 3 house- or separate; also single; sunny. legant front gas range; running water; 'phone. running w. er, b h and yard. New management, elegant large rooms; hekp. privilege untry lands in_all Land Department f AND TRUST CO., IVE bargains in poultr: ain ranch prop. Yeomans, ACRES improved c h for sale: in_Mrs. E_Mola Sonoma Co! hare rent; fine fruit and grain r city. Box 211 or._ San Benito t Club, Hollister. Cal, TATE %C EXCHANGE. + unimproved city or country 9-room modern res! and chicken house, t to trains and electric s Owner, box 398, @all. ALANED ADVERTISENENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. ONLY # A BIG bargain—8-room ge lot; near story modern home; trains and schools; easy ALAMEDA LAND CO., ) Park st., Alameda. ROOM cottage; great bargain $1250 m cottage; corner lot. $117; room 2-story house.. $1000 GREAT BARGAINS IN VACANT LOTS. E. D. JUDD CO., Park Alameda 1 BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS in | | oFaR grand | THE Herbert L. 873—Elegantly furn rooms. ny corner, §15; hot and cold water. 1530 Polk—Large sunny sultes for housekeeping; nicest rooms in town for money; running water, gas rang, ; everything ne: Two nt §) D advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1096 lencia st _— ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfar CLA! { | | | | McAllister cars to to $1 per night; § | light house | AT_“The Almente, Fifth st)—Rooms open all night. 73 Market st. (or No. 1 house open all night. . 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- ingle; also unfurnished, | | CL turnished 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantiy unny rooms; prices reasonable. | EDDY, 468—Large room, new carpet, closet, running water; also nicely furnished back room, with ouiside entrance. ELEGANTLY furnished rooms, en suite or sin- gle; new flat; furniture put in last Monda sunshine in every room; grand marine view. board if desired.” Call for terms and inspect, 1138 Larkin st., near Jackscn, or Equity Of- fice. LEGANT furnished rooms; en suite; plano; | Bl | reference. €51 Golden Gate ave. | ELLIS, 321 (Mozart) $1 50 night; $1 50, One rent; opposite private family; references. furn. rooms 35c, open all night. 504 (The Berlin)—Elegantly furnished st and single rms;modern;phoneLarkinddil BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. , mear high school and station. ! —Lovely home of 6 rooms, all on one loor; street work all done; a bargain. $3000- zas a $4200—In the Hillegass tract; a modern house of 8 rooms; large lot; a little beauty. Worth more; 2-story house of 7 room I electric lights; thoroughly modern. | | { | $4500—You ought to see this 2-story house of | "8 rooms and bath; large lot; street work all dome; in the best locality; house will rent for $40 a month; a good investment. | | $600—Do you want to raise chickens? Here 15 an opportunity; 200 feet of land, only $3 per | foot; a bargain. | JOSEPH J. MASON, Real Estate Agent. Cor. Shattuck ave. and Center st., Berkeley. NEW 7-room, 2-story house, brick foundation, | sana finiehed, tinted walls, nice mantel, tiled | | sinks, electric fixtures; lot 50x135; 3 blocks | from R. R. station; price $2250; easy pay- ments. 3. R. PERKINS, Lorin_Station. NICE 5-room bungalw cottage; up to date in every large Iot; electric cars pass door: price $2500; §300 cash, balance easy monthly payments, J. R PERKINS, [ Lorin _Station. NEW 5-room cottage; only 3 blocks from Lo. Tin station: street work done; cement side- walks; a fine home; porcelain bath, electric fixtures; modern in every respect; price $2300; terms to suit. Office open Sundays. J. R PERKINS, Lorin Station. MANILA, P. L—Advertise- the Engineer in Charge, im- e Port, Manila, P, L, Febru- | 1903 ealed yroposals for construct- ing an_sdditional breakwater at Manila, P. I, will be received st this office until 11 oclock &. m. Jupe 15th, 1903, and thea publicly opened Work to be done includes About 450,000 tons of 2240 lbs each, of rock filling, o water of approximately 30 feet Bids must be accompanied by & bond #50,000 U. E. currency. One contract will be made for the whole work. Contractor's tond will be for 10 per cent of the amount bie. The right is reserved to reject any or bids. For specifications and blank forms Spply st this office; the U. §. Engineer Oi- fice, Toom “H,” Army building, New .ork City, N. X.; the U. S. Eugineer Office, 1657 Chicago, Iil., provement of iueer Office, room 41, Fiood building, San francisco, Cal. CLINTON B. SEARS, Ma- | jor, Corps of Engineers, U. 5. Army, i EAN FRANCISCO, CAL., March 24, ! Bealed proposals, in triplicate, will cetved here until 11 & m. April 24, then for installing hot water lents in guerters at Fort Miley and gahr, Cal Government reserves right Ject of accept any or all bids in whole COTTAGE of 4 rooms; lot 25x110; high base. ment;, brick foundation; price $1000; $100 cash,” balance $12 per month; convenient to station and electric cars, - 0. A. RUDOLPH, Open Sundays. Lorin_Station. NEW 6.room two-story house: modern and lete; price $2400; 150 > e 400; terms. $150 cash. bal 0. A. RUELPH Lorin Station. Open Sundays. 600—HOUSE of 7 rooms and bath; all mod- “m;fnmfl-m-mwnmmhn; Sl o R i hihiin Sl s’ Grand Southern, Tth and Mission—Rooms 50¢ to to $6 week; reading-room. . Third (St. David's)—Sunny en suite or single; clean $5 per week; reading-room. beds; LARKIN, 819% Large sunny front room with use of planc, §15 & month MAN and wife want to share with similar par- tles a new sunny 7-room flat, unfurnished. Box 357, Call office. MARTINET, 1101 Geary st.—Handsome sunny suite; also suites with or without private baths; single rooms; newly furnished, McALLISTER, 226A—Nice, clean rooms, rea- eonable; opposite public iibrary. MISSION, 1803A—1 large furnished bay-win- dow room; rent reasonable. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo, POST, 822 Rooms; first class in ®wery re spect; single, double and suites; sunny; bath; phone. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent light, reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms per night, 35c to $1 50; week, $2 0 $8; month, $8 to '§30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths, STOCKTON, 41-45—Nicely furnished sunny front suite: also single; $2 50 to $10 week, THE MANSFIELD, 212 Post—Elegantly fur- nished suites and single rms; hot, cold water; elevator day and night; phone Jahn 5246. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptfons. has been established at 1096 Valencla st. ROOMS AND BOARD, A A A A A P A A A RPN AR OLD Stevenson Mansion, opp, Grace with annex, 807 California n.—mznefi?::rfnh'- terior; exceptional table; free billiard room, ELLIS, 105§—Sunny front suite; board for 2; home conveniences; ref. Phone Polk 731, LAMEOURNE, 420 Eddy—High-o : furnished suites or single; ll:aml::t.m' McALLISTER, 1822—Good board, sunny rooms: well furnished: new 1o very ROOMS WANTED. ‘WANTED—Two furnished rooms for light n minutes' walk of Call _— SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, R P e e to §15; Soms ‘Aagreement top, part. Jnformation furnished on application %o C. P. MILLER. Deputy Quartermaster General, Chief Q. 3. - §0 nished housekeeping rooms; gas stove; wash- ite for house- | furnished sunny rooms for | fine | ter—New, elegant, | | “sunny; ¥ upward; | _door; han st grill room in California, | | A_BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth—Rooms | i to $5 per week, and | 50c, $1, §1 50 night; | shed front | phono | SPECIAL NOTICES. ester's English Pennyroyal Pills are the best. Safe, reliable. Take no other. Send 4c stamp for particulars. ‘‘Rellet for Ladies' in letter by return mail. Ask your druggist. Chichester Chem. Co., Phila, Pa. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipped, 725- 731 Howard, near Third; phone Grant i61. 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. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany; 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. BEKINS Van and Storage Co.. 11 Montgomery tel Maln 1840. Shipping at cut rates. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. POSITIVELY cured at Melbourne School, Van Ness & Mrkt; good improvement in 1 weelk. TYPEWRITERS AND SUFPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We sell better machines for less money than any Touse in the city; rentals §3. The Typewriter Exchange,336 California; teiephone Main 206 FOR typewriters, L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery exclusive dealers Smith Pre- ‘mier Typewriters; supplies for all machines; partly used machines sold & new ones rented. 2D.HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. ‘Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 200 Sanso MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued T iy R P 24, 2518 Pacific avenue, Charles R. Page, 24, & 3 and Loulse Hoffacker, 32, 2007 Pacific avenue. George W. Upp, 23, 501 First avenue, and Cecilia H. Holmes, 21, 1120 Broadway. Francis W. Mosher, 27, 1821 Oak street, and Carolyn V, Pedlar, 23, 711 Capp street, Peter Mathlas, 26, Coima, and Emily E. Hotmann, 20, 718 San Bruno avenue. James H. Dean, 37, 30 Powell street, and Ellen Orslend, 28, Kings City. Thomas_Ellis, 40, Oakland, and Christina F. Stewart, 36, land. Nathan de F. Saxton, 24, West Berkeley, and Mary S. Castlio, 19, 333 Mississippl street. BIRTHS—HARRIAGES— DEATES Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. | RICHARDSON—In Oakland, March 25, 1903, to the wife of C. P. Richardson, a daughter. SAYERS—In Al March 25, 1803, to the wife of John Walter Sayers, a son. VOGLER—In this city, March 21, 1903, to the wife of Albert Vogler, a_son. e ——— MARRIED. BROTT—FLUTH—In this city, March 24, 1903, | by the Rev. George Guth, Paul F. Brott of San Jose, Cal., and Elizabeth Fluth of San Francisco. —In this city, March 18, 1903, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Zepheniah G. Dunn of New York City and Mildred Bushoven of Grand Rapids, Mich. FRERICHS—DURR--In this city, March 21, 1803, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Henry J. Frerichs and Elisabeth T. Durr, both of San Francisco. HILDEBRAND—HESS—In this clty, Marca 16, 1903, Ly the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, George Hildeb d of San Francisco and Susie Heass of Arroyo Grande, Cal. DRAYFUS—In this city, by Rabbi Isidore Myers, cobs’ and Roee Lolla Drayfus. SYVERTSEN—JOHNSON—In this city, March 17, 1903, by the Rev. Dr. E. Nelander, pastor the First English Lutheran Churéh, Bertel Syvertsen and Hulda Johnson, both of San Francisco. DUNN—BUSHOVE March 22, amuel Ja- DIED. Aldrich, Mrs. Lillie Holmes, Mary J. Elizabeth Hummeltenberg, Nel- Willlam ile I Brophy, Frank Johnson, Charles Chipman, Sheridan Mullany, Louise W. Crocker, Horace T. Navarrete, Maria M. Davey, George Neill, Daniel O. Davidson, George Nolan, Cornelius De Lamater, Mrs..D. O'Brien, Catherine Dohoney, Ann O'Hare, Mrs. Belle Eisenmann, Peter Polmere, Josephine Flynn, Wiiliam Schord, Louis G. Jr. Gilmore, Samuel Stewart, Emily J. | Gomez, Catarina W. Wilson, Willlam E. ALDRICH—In Oakland, March 24, 1903, Mrs. Lillie D., beloved wife of Hugh S. Aldrich, and sister of Mre. €. ¥. Wagner and Mrs. Virginia Bell of Auburn and George W. Ray of Nevada County, a native of Nevada aged 44 years 6 months and 16 ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, March 26, 1903, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 623 Sixteenth street, re ner of Grbve. Crematlon, Oakland Crematory. BRADL —In_this city, March 25, 1803, Elizabeth, beloved wife of Charles Bradle: and mother of Charles Bradley, Mrs. Mary Tunnel, Mrs. John Long, Mrs. James Eiliott, George Elliott, Mrs. Steve Nivelle, Mrs Singleton, 'Mrs. Hugh Kelly, James F. Bradley, Miss R. F. Jones and Miss W. C. Brady, a native of England, aged 62 years months and & | days. BRANLEY—In this city, March 24, 1903, Wil- 1 , beloved husband of Annie Branley, a native of Ireland, aged G2 years. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), t 9:30 o'clock, from his late res dence, 1331 Fulton street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, TO the officers and members of Leo Assembly No. 4, Y. M. C. U.: You are hereby noti- fied to atiend the funeral of our late brother, Willlam Branley, on Friday, at 8 o'clock, from his late residence, 1331 Fulton street. By order of _JAMES CALLAN, President. | TJ0HN T. BURNS, Rec. Sec. | BROPHY—In this city, March 24, 1003, Frank B hy, a native of New York, aged 53 | years. | CHIPMAN—In this city, March 24, 1003, Sheri- dan Huntington Chipman, beloved son of Carolin E. Dwinelle and ‘the late Willlam Worthingtcn Chipman, a native of Sun Francisco. | " '>The funeral services will be held to- morrow (Friday), at k, at the resl- dence of his brother, W. F. Chipman, 3530 Sacramento street, San Francisco. Services ‘and interment private. CROCKER—In this city, March 24 1803, Hor- ace T., beioved husband of Eliza G. Crocker, and father of Charles C. and Irene A. Crock- er, a native of New London, Conn. > Friends and acquaintances are respect fullv invited to attend the funeral services March 26, 1903, at 1 o'clock, at Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- tery. DAVIDSON—In this city, March 1903, George, beloved husband of Elizabeth David- son, loving father of John, Walter and Ar- thur Davidson and Mrs. A. J. Menne, and brother of Walter P. and Miss Davidson and , a native of Lowther- . Scotland, aged 66 i‘rlmd“ and acquaintances are Thursday, Pioneers’ Hall. town, Dumfries years. (uliy nvited to attend the funeral Friday, at 1 o'clock, from his late ‘residen: 230 Eddy street. Ime?ment Cypress Lawn T tery. g DAVEY—In the City and County Hospital, March 25, 1903, George Davey, a native of England, aged 61 years. DE LAMATER—In San Jose, Cal, March 25, 1903, Mrs. Deborah de Lamater, mother cf Edgar A. de Lamater, a native of England, aked 65 years 11 months and 20 days. 7 The funeral will be held to-morrow (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the funeral par- lors of James Taylor, 1211 Clay street, Oak- land, Cal. . Interment Mountain View Ceme- tery. DOHONEY—In this city, March 25, 1903, Ann, beloved wife of the late James Dohoney, and cousin of the late B. C. Duffy, a native of Ireland. EISENMANN—In this city, March 24, 1963, Peter Eisenmann, beloved husband of Lena Eisenmann, und father of Louisa Eisenmann, a native of Chicago, aged 32 years. N—In this city, March 25 1903, Wil- B N Flynm beloved husband of. ‘Soprss Fiynn, ! fatber of Thomas, Willlam, Harry, Isubell, Alice and Joe Fiyhn and the Jate %adie Flynn, a native of England, aged 48 years. GILMORE—In this ¢ity, March 23, 1903, Sam. el Gilmore, beloved husband of Eva 8. Gil. more, oved ' father of Verdi, Fran- ces, Mary, Frederica and Hortense Gilmore, Mrs. T. M. McNamara, Mrs. S. N, Osborne, Mrs. H. T. Worsdale and Mrs, E. Ware, a native of Fredericton, N. B., aged 77 years and 9 months. [rFriends #nd acquaintances are respeet- PR 7 te resi- e Fourteenth avenue south, thence F. J. Monahan, President, 2339-2341 Mission st. MONAHAN & CO., |, to All Hallows Church, where a requiem [ high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. GOMEZ—In this ‘city, March 25, 1903, Cata- rina Watson de Gomez, beloved wife of Juan E. Gomez, and mother of Mrs. Rosa Olsen, Mrs. H. Harris, James and Henry Gleason, Mrs. Fanny Weich, Mrs. Kate Day and Mr: Lucy Cramer, a native of Monterey, Cal aged 70 years'3 months and 3 days. Aimem ber of Alta Parlor No. 3, N. D. G. W. 1Mon§eny and Santa Cruz papers please copy. ! B Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral Friday, March 27, 1903, at 9 o'clock. from the mor- tuary chapel of Julius €. Godeau, 305 Mont- gomery avenue, thence to the Spanish Church, Broadway, near Mason street, where a high requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her woul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ALTA Parlor No. 3, N. D. G. W.—Members are requested to attend the funeral of our late sister, Mrs. Catherine Gomez, to-mOrrow (Friday), at §:45 o'clock, from the undertas- ing parlors of J. S. Godeau, 3056 Montgomery avenue. By order of MRS. E. FRASER, President. C. L. FAULKNER, Secretary. HOLMES—In this city, March 24, 1903, Ma J. Holmes, mother of J. R. and J. Holmes, a native of Scotland, aged 78 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors ot A. W. Martin & Co., 319 O'Farreil street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. HUMMELTENBERG—In this city, March 24, 1908, Nellie I. Hummelten) . & native of Sweden, aged 58 years. JOHNSON—In this city, March 23, 1903, Charles Johnson, a rative of England, aged 40_years. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services March 26, 1903, at 9 o'clock, at . B. Metzler's undertaking pariors. Interment National MULLANY—In this city, March 25, 1903, Louise Wallace, dearly beloved wife of E. T. Mullany, a native of New York. (Sacra- mento papers please. copy.) ¥ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. E. Ried, 78SA Harrison street. Inter- ment at Sacramento, Cal., via 3:30 p. m. train from foot of Market street. A requiem high ma=s will be celebrated at the Francis- can Church, corner Twenty-sixth and J streets, Sacramento, for the repose of her soul, Saturdey, March 28, commencing at 0 o'clock. VARRETE—In this city, March 23, 1908, Maria M. de Navarrete, dearly beloved mother of E. M. Navarrete and Mrs. R. Counif, a native of Mexico, aged 85 years. L7 Friends and acquaintances ard respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi dence, 420 Lombard street. Interment Hoiy Cross’ Cemetery. ILL—In this city, March 23, 1903, Daniel O. Neill, beloved husband of Annie Neill. and father of Ana Neill, a native of County Wicklow. Ireland, aged 72 years. L7 Friends and’ acquaintances are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 429 Oak street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 a, m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NOLAN—In Oakland, March 24, 1903, Corne- llus Nolan, beloved' husband of Julia Nolan, and brother of the late Mrs. Ann Cane and Margaret Nolan, a native of Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 65 years. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully infited to attend the funeral Friday, March 27, 1903, at 9 &'clock, from his late residence,” 712 Twenty-seventh street, thence to St. Francis de Sales Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9:30 o'clock. In- terment St. Mary's Cemetery. O'BRIEN—In this city, March 25, 1903, Cath- erine, beloved daughter of the late Patrick and Margaret O'Brien. and_sister of Alice O'Brien and the late Mary O'Brien, a native of San Francisco. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 8:30 o’clock, from her late resi- dence,” 3676 Folsom street, thence to Peter's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. O'HARE—In this city, March 24, Belle O'Hare, beloved mother of George and Neal Barnegburg and James O'Hare, and daughter of Major William Jackson of Lom- poc, a native of Missouri, aged 45 years and 7 months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day, March 26, 1903, at 1:30 o'clock, at 2131 Mission street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, under the auspices of Olive Branch Lodge No. 7, F. of F. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Remalns at 2545 Missfon street. POLMERE—In this city, March 24, 1905, Jo- sephine, beloved wife ‘of Willlam Polmere, mother of Iolia, William, Josephine and Ruth Polmere, and sister of J. D. Murray, Mrs. G. Phelan and Mrs. George Field, a native of Grass Valley, Cal. B g7 Friends and acquaintafices are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 9 o'clock, from the parlors of the Henry J. Gallagher Undertaking Com- pany, 20 Fifth street, thence to St. Pat- rick's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHORD—In Phoenix, Ariz., March 24, 193, Louis G. Schord Jr., dearly beloved son of L. G. and_Flora A. Schord, and beloved brother of Milford, Robert, William E. and Clara M. Schord, a native of San Francisce, aged 28 years 6 months and 21 days. STEWART—In Oakiand,” March 25, 1903, Emily J., beloved wife of the late W. H. Stewart, sister of Mrs. W. H. Ringgold, and grandmother of Mrs. E. L. Davis, a native of Maryland, aged 63 years. WILSON—In this city, March 25, 1903, Wil- ltam Ezra, beloved son of Pruda Wilson, and brother of Alonzo L., Edwin R.. Frederick E. and Charles A. Wilson and Hattle Sea- ger; a native of Colorado, aged 39 yedrs 3 months and 2 day g7 Friends and fully _invited t cquaintances are respect- attend the funeral Friday, March 27, 1903, at 12:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 1113 Treat avenue. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our friends, the officers and members of Siegel Hain No. 7, U. A. C. D., Hartnagel Chapter No. 3 and the Vetes ans of the NationajGuard of California fer their Kindness and Wmpthy in our late be- reavement. Builders’ Contracts. Joseph Musto (owner) with William F. Wil- son Company (contractor), architect Willlam Mooser—Heating for steam plant for a seven- story brick and iron building on E line of Ta: lor street. 75 S of Post, E 137:6, N 62:6, W 47:6; $4227 Emilie Schubert (owner) with L. Cereghino (contractor), architect Charles J. Rousseau—Ail work except mantels, gas fixtures, sidewalks and shades for two three-story frame buildings (flats) on SW corner of Henry and Sanchez streets, 8 50 by W 105; $13,150. Nathan Abrabam (owner) with J. Koschnitzi (contractor), architect Philipp Schwerdt—All work except plumbing, painting, electric work, gas fixtures, mantels and shades for a two- ory frame’ building on § line of Clay street, 81:3 E of Devisadero, E 25 by S 128:3; $4995. Dr. Charles C. and Martha Mohun and John F. Brooke (owners) with George Goodman (contractor), architect Willlam Koenlg—Exc: vations, concrete work and concrete floors in cellar for a five-story brick apartment house on S line of Fell street. 150:10 W of Van Ness avenue, S 120 by W 41:3; §$1850. Same owners with J. F. Cheesewright (con- tractor), architect same—Plastering, etc., for with Thomas J. Crawford & Son (contractors), architect same—Carpenter work for same on same; $18,550, Same owners with Joseph McCusker (con- tractor), architect same—Plumbing_gasfitting, sewers, etc., for same on sam?; $6700. Same owners with Henry & Bros. (contractors), architect same—Brickwork for same on ‘same; $7190. Same owners with Richardson & Engler (contractors), architect same—Galvanized iron work for same on same; $1800, George Goeppert (owner) with Johw, Doherty (contractor), -architects ~Meyer & O'Brien— Plumbing, gasfitting and sewerage for a two- story structure at 113, 115 and 117 O'Farrell street; $1300. » —— e George M. Fisher. REDDING, March 2%.—George M. Fish- er, ex-City Marshal of Redding and one of the best known men in Northern Cali- fornia, died this morn! at McCloud, eighteen miles east of . The cause of death was pneumonia and heart trou- ble. Fisher served as City Marshal ‘n Redding during the troublesome times, and was one of the best peace officers the . He leaves a wife and three sons in Redding. He was a member the Odd Fellows and Woodmen lodges. st. | 1903, Mrs.,| RUNAWAY GIAL * RETURNG HOM Lena Grunig Sobbingly Tells Judge Hall Her Story Young Woman’s Mother Is Not in Court to Meet Her Daughter. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, March 2. Lena Grunig, the young girl whe ran away to Wadsworth, Nev., in preference to being parted from her foster wother, Mrs. Dr. Harrison, was in court this aft- ernoon when Judge Hall called the mat- ter looking for the appointment of a guardian for her. Her mother, Mrs. L. M. Grunig, who began the proceedings, was not In court. When asked by the court why she ran away she responded that she was scared to death of his Honor and the newspapers and wanted to go to her father in Iowa. She positively re- fused to state who gave her the money to get out of the State, remarking through her sobs that she might need the same friend again. Judge Hall attempted to induce the young lady to accompany Mrs. M. Bemis of 1723 Nineteenth avenue until a proper guardian was appointed for her by the court, but the child said she would go continued the case one week and allowed the child to go to the home of her pro- tector during the interim. Mrs. Harrison states that when she found®the girl in ‘Wadsworth she had secured employment | with a wealthy family. BELIEVE HER DEATH WAS DUE TO ACCIDENT SAN JOSE, March 25.—Friends of Miss Ruth Ziegler, the Minneapolls teacher, found drowned in the Campbell Creek, near Saratoga, yesterday, are inclined to believe her death may have been ac- cidental. They claim if she intended to commit suicide she would have left a note. Where the body was found is a very steep bluff of about forty feet. It is advanced that she may have gone into a shady grass plat near the bank to rest and fallen over, being stunned by the fall and drowned. In support of this they point to the fact that she had her purse in her hand, as if she were on her way to the Saratoga store. To have reached the spot where the body was found she would have bad to descend a forty-foot ladder, and it is doubtful if the young lady would have been equal to the task. Besides there was only sixteen inches of water in the creek. Friends believe she fell over the bank. No postmortem ex- amination of the body was made to see if the lungs were full of water. Miss Ziegler's body has been shipped to Min- neapolis. IR el MINE SUPERINTENDENT MEETS TERRIBLE DEATH TUCSON, Ariz., March 25.—Harrison Smith, superintendent of the Common- wealth mine at Pearce, was crushed to death Tuesday afternoon by an elevator car which plunged from the ground level down 1000 feet to the bottom of the shaft. Smith was going down the ladder at the 850-foot level, timbers having been placed across the shaft at the 800-foot level to prevent the car from descending lower. The car was nearing the top of the shaft with a load of ore when the cable broke and it plunged to the bottom. At the 800- foot. level the car struck the timbers across the shaft and crushed them to kindlingwood. Its downward flight was not arrested, but it struck Smith and hurled him to the bottom of the shaft, mangiing his body beyond recognition. Smith was the underground superinten ent of tife mine and was from Kentuck: SR e TWO TELEPHONE EMPLOYES ARE ACCIDENTALLY KILLED LOS ANGELES, March 2.—Charles Musselman and George S. Schwarz, em- ployes of the Sunset Telephone Company, were almost instantly killed this morn- ing while stringing wires on the compa- ny’s poles on Figueroa street, below Thir- | ty-sixth. The men were standing on the grdund, hauling taut a wire which they had just strung, when in some manner | | | wire of the Edison Electric Company car- rying a high voltage current. There was | a sudden shock and both Musselman and Schwarz fell to the ground, dying almost instantiy. Two other employes, linemen working on the poles, witnessed the elec- trocution, but were themselves not in- Jjured. Musselman was married but six months ago. Schwarz was a single man. Both of the dead men were experienced linemen and had been ins the employ of the com- pany for several years. DISCOVERY IS SAFE IN ANTARCTIC WATERS CHRISTCHURCH, New Zealand, March 25.—The steamer Morning, the Royal Geo- graphical Society’s relief ship for the Ant- arctic steamer Discovery, has arrived at Lyttleton, eight miles from here. She left the Discovery in Antarctic waters will all ‘well on board. The Discovery was fitted out under the auspices of the Royal Geographical So- ciety, the Royal Society and the British Government, and left England in August, 191, and New Zealand in Deccmber of that year. She is to spend two Antarc- tic sumers and one winter in the far south and is expected to reach Lyttidton in August of this year. 2 Rt S Los Angeles Racetrack Plans. LOS ANGELES, March %.—Epes Ran- dolph, manager of the Pacific Electric Railway Company, is to be president of the association which is to establish the race track south of the city. J. A. Muir, manager of the Los Angeles Rallway Company, is to be a director in the same orgamization. Both of these officlals wiik be interested financially in the Ascot Park project. “I have been asked to accept the presi: dency of the association and will accept,’ said Mr. Randolph to-day. “I belleve the race course as planned will be of t benefit to Los Angeles. Not only wili I become an officer, but I have planned to invest money in the proposition, We have secured 160 acres south of Los Angeles, W course, first-class In every re- spect, be made. ‘ Rev. Warner Buch. SAN JOSE, March 25.—Rev. Warner Bush, a minister of the Methodist church for nearly half a century, died at his home in East San Jose last evening of neuralgia of the heart. Deceased was a native of Chautauqua County, N. Y., and 76 years of age. He came to California about fifteen vears ago. Rev. Dr. Busn had charge of many churches in the East. with no one but Mrs. Harrison. The court | the slack came in contact with a primary ! QUAGMIRE ENGULFS TRACK AND TRAIN IS WRECKED Fireman Loses Life in Disaster Due to Treacherous Stretch of Roadbed. OGDEN, Utah, March 2.—The first fatal accident on the great quagmire of the Ogden-Lucin cutoft of the South- ern Pacific across the northern arm of the Great Salt Lake occurred last night. when an engine ran on the track across the sink. The track had sunk six inches and the engine overturned, Fireman Wat- son being killed and Engineer Jenkins slightly injured. For several, months a stretch of less than 600 feet of the fill and trestle work across the lake has given the engineers in charge unending trouble and numer- ous minor acciflents have occurred. Thou- sands of tons of rock and earth have been dumped into the sink, seemingly without effect. Once it seemed to be filled and a track was built across the embankment. Next morning it had disappeared and it required hard work to save the ralls and tles. Two and three forty-foot piles, placed end on end, have found no botjom and the theory has been advanced that & subterranean outlet to the Great Salt Lake has been carrying away the material almost as fast as it could be dumped ia At 20 other spot on the long fill across the lake has any trouble been experfenced and the engineers believe that ultimately | they will find bottom and succeed in fill~ ing the hole. LTRSS FRENCH MINISTER PAYS TRIBUTE TO OUR NAVY PARIS, March 2%.—Marine Minister Pel- leton In the course of a speech in the Senate to-day defending France's naval policy said the United States furnished a lesson In naval construction which France could follow with advantage. He referred to the American. and German | navies as being the two most progres- slve of the present time, and said their strength was not through the maintenance of a large, unwieldy effective force dur- ing times of peace, but was due to a small peace effective, capable of quick enlargement in time of war. This permit- ted the expenditures of large amounts of money during periods of peace on docl yards, coaling stations and new ships, in- stead of continuing expenditures on a costly, effective force. The Minister de- clared France should follow the same course, concentrating all naval efforts on construction. —_—— March 25.—The members of take possession of The day will NEW YORK, the Stock Exchange will their new building on April San Fran- For Ketchikan, Juneau. Skagway, ete., Alaska—I1 a m., Mar. 22" 27, Apr. 1. Change to company's stesm- ers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—11 27, Apr. 1. Change at Se- pany’'s steamers for Alaska Ry.; at Seattle for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1: B, Mar. 25 20, Apr. 4; Corona, 1:30 p. m.. . 20, 26, Apr. 1. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 For Los Angeles (via San_ Pedro and Bast fan Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Mar 26, Apr. 3. For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose det Cabo, Altata, La Paz, Santa HRosalia, Guay- mas ‘(Mex.), 10 a. m.. Aor 7. For further information obtain foldef. goRisht reserved to change steamers or salling ates. TICRET OFFICE—4 New Montgomery st_ (Palace Hotel). Freisht otfice. 10 Market ot. . D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agt. 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO, “Columbla™ sails March 24, April 3, 13, 2, "1‘.35 v W, Elder” ‘salls March 29, “George W. f Aprtl 8. 18, 28, May 8, 18, 28. Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, O and short rail line from Portland fo all points t. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st., at 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK. C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt Pass. Dept. Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept. 1 Montgomery st. New York—Southam; | 8t. Paul..Apl. 8, 10 ain|Phila ...Apl 22, 10 am | New York.ApL15,10 am St. Paul.Apl. 20, 10 am ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE New York—XLondon. Minn’tonka. Apl.4.30 am/ Min’ap’lis. Apl.18.10-am Min'apolis .Apl.11.5 am| Mesaba ..Apl. 25, 9 am DOMINION LINE own—L1ve New England...Apl. 11|New England...May 1% | Mayflow's (new)ApL 23 Mayflower .....May 21 Commonwealth . Api. 30 Commonwealth..June + Boston MEDITERRANEAN Direct Azores, Gibraltar, Naples, Gemoa. VANCOUVER, 22%Jne.6, Jiy. 18, Aug. 29. CAMBROMAN. May 2% Jne.20°, Aug. 8, Sept. 19 “Calls at Gibraltar. York—Rotterdam, via Boulogne. Sailing Wednesday at 10 & m. <Apl. 1|Potsdam Apl. NiStatendam ..... RED STAR LINE New York—Antwerp—Paris. Southw’'k.Apl. 4, 10 am Zeeland.. Apl. 18, 10 | Kroonl'd.Apl. 11, 10 am Finland..Apl. 23, 10 am WHITE STAR LINE New York—Queenstown—Li Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. Oceanic Apl. 8, 3 pw|Genmanie. A Cymric.Apl.10, 4:30 pm|Cedrie | Teutonic..Apl. 13, nooniCeltie .. C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent, Coast, 30 Montgomery st., San Francisco. Hamburg-American. FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG Noordam . | Rotterdam . Pretoria .....March 28|Pennsylvania...April 13 Waldersee ....Apr'l $/A. Victoria....April 23 Deutschland ..April 9 Patricla -April 23 Moltke .......April 16/Bluecher .....April 30 S. S. Deutschland. Record voyage, 5 days 7 hours 38 min. SAILS APRIL 9, MAY 7, JUNE 4, JULY 2 HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 37 B'way, N. Y. HERZOG & CO., 401 California st., Gen. Agte. 10Y0 KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO. L will leave whartf, corner ) o B hemyd ST pany’s office, Market street, corner MAWAIL, SAMOA, WEW ZEALAND axo SYDNEY, DIRECT LINE 10 TAHITI. ‘Oceanics.S. for