The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1903, Page 13

THE Development Company token the important work of ex- ting of the richest The company is bave lived in the years and who are familier | they are engaged. 0 ok of pre- | low price—S5 cents | for completing/the roperties. Read Isiands,” which | | Address THE | request. Y & TRUST COM- | cor. B —— AND STORES TO LI Mills butlding. + floor. In- REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. CK 4 667 Market st, opp. Kearny. Real Estate Agents and Rent Coilectors. $160,000—Downtown corner; stores; 100 rooms; brick structure; pew improvements; rent $850: 10 years' secured leas $137,600—Corner; Union square; opposite new St. Francis Hotel; 114 1t.” frontage on 2 streets; no_choicer investment; if improved will easily lease for §2000 per month. §135,000—New brick structure; 46x187:6; down- own; leased for § years at $925 per month. $53,500Larkin-st. corner; stores and lodging- house; rents $2640 yearly $40,000—Close to Howard and Fourth sts.; 68:9 X160 feet; 2 fronts; rents $240; pays 8 per cent net H00—Key lot; Howard st., near Third; 50x ing well $30,000—Choice frontage: rents $25,000— Bush-st tment; near Grant ave.; 45x120; : splendid building site. $19,000— New Sutter-st _flats; inside; T $1500 per annum; lot 27:6x112:6 feet. $17. ansome-st. husiness corner; rent $1590; can be increased; make offer. $17,500-—Post st.; 3 new flats; rent $1800 year- 120; 2 fronts. fic-ave. flats; rents $135; glorious ari few. 000—Vicinity Third and Mission sts.; 60 t frontage; rent $92; want offer. 0—Close to Howard and Fourth ste.; busi- ank can remain at 6 per cent. “Two_fronts; 30 feet frontage; close to lis and Polk: rent $92. elegant new flats; hood; rents $135 per month. $10.000—6 flats; Harrison st., select nelghbor- Dear 10th; rent Swell park home; 16 rooms; renting now $70 ver month $7500—4 flats ‘near G. G. Park; rents $980; mortgage $4000. 07 ndid new flats; vicinity Pine and I sad. 1:6x100; rents $60, $6500—Two ; rent $500; near Eills and Webster st $§6000—Vicinity Post and Taylor; key lot; 2- ory_imp f ovements; pays 8 per cent. $6000 ts; lot 50x80; rent $60; vicinity of i Harrison sts. »_Devisadero, close to Ellis; mortgage $1500 can remain 90; improved Market st. PECK & CO., 6 over, INS IN TYPEWRT machines; | #0id & new ones rented. ewriters sold, rented, repaired. | writer Inspec. Co., 209 Sansome. ‘ { D NOTICES. e Giant Powder Com. No. 52, of fifty cents issued capital stock of declared payable at mpany. rooms 204-206 San Francisco, on April | ks close April 3, 1903 L. Secretary. AVE | urnishing 240 | m., May 4, avalr 1 cava g Cal., and | ry and 47 at the Pre- | ent reserves y or all bidg, or | = considered for | thatstated:; | ght to accept - any part thereof; number ¢ given bids will horses th articles of domestic pro- | ; and Guality (in- g sce e K productions ) being and - give articles ¢ an pro- oduced on the Pacific Coast, to ex- mption required by the public Information furnished Chief Q. M. } & will be received at the Bureau of and Accounts, Navy Department, D. C, untll 12 o'clock no and publicly opened imms ter, to_farnish at the Navy | Island, Cal., a quantity of but. | on a; MILLER, D. Q. M. Gen Ma Biank proposals will be furnished upon epplicution 10 the Bureau or to the Navy | ay Office NY, UNITED Franciseo, San Francisco, Cal. A. 8, KE> Paymaster General, U. 8. N. 3-19-03. | TATEE Engineer Office, San Cal., March 9, 1903.—Sealed pro- posals for dredging Redwood Creek, Cal., Will be received here until 12 o'clock noon, April 8, 1905, Information on application. W. H. HEUER, Lievt. Col., Engrs. S ——— BEAUTIFUL country residence, 12 rooms and lsundry, clubhouse, stable; large grounds: 8 minutes’ walk from San Anselmo station. For particulars call at 1030 Steiper =i, COHN. | TO-MORROW, THURSDAY, APRIL 9TH, AT 12 O'CLOCK. IN OUR OFFICE. R TEST CACING HAIGHT STREE ALLER STREET, AYTON STREET, 100 feet | rents §102 50; mortgage $8000 | | | | | | | | | | | | ONLY $4850_Owner must go Bast ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. MAKE an offer—To close estate; elegant home of 13 rooms and bath; gas and electricity; coach house and_ stable; lot 75x183; cost $25,000; now only $15,000; elegant corner lot. ALAMELA LAND COMPANY, be. 1600 Park st., Alameda. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. el FOR SALE. $1400—New 4-room house with all modern conveniences; high basement and brick founda. tion; good lot, south front; only one block -to street car line, FOR RENT. An elegant 11-room house with fine grounds; 2 model home, beautifully furnished; near the university and convenient to communication with both Oakland and San Francisco; will be rented for the summer months at a very mod- erate rental. & JENKINS, Berkeley Station. fully fur- nished house of 11 rooms; 2 bath rooms; all modern conveniences; street work all don near U. C.; a bargain. JOS, J. MASON, orner Center st. and Shattuck Real Estate o “for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, $1 per year OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS BROADWAY, OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. CFFICE, 1118 $4650—A GREAT bargain in a new modern home; in a fine location; close to trains; the house' i modern in every particular and con- 1s 8 large rooms; sun all day; the lot is 43x145; within 15 minutes’ walk of 14th and Broadway. WOODWARD, 1172 Broadway WATSON & CO., . Oakiand $1050 ONLY will buy a nice 4-room coltage, high basement, etc. in East Oakland. P. C. LASSEN & CO., 468 Tenth st., Oakland, ; STORE and 12 rooms; rent $40; pays 10 per cent net; business street; improving fast. Kearny st., room 4. WILL buy a fine 6-room cottage in up- Fruitvale; corner, 60x120. Apply P. 3 EN & CO., 466 Tenth st., Oakland. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. FURNITURE good and cheap this month. H. SCHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st.. Oakland. SAN RAFAEL ADVERTISEM'TS HOUSES TO LET—FURNISHED. HOUSE, furnished; 6 rooms and bath. WEINHOLD, cor. Lombard and Lyon sts. s STUPTTERING AND STAMMERING. POSITIVELY cured at Melbourne School, Van Ness & Mrkt; good improvement in 1 week. B I ROOMS l:‘()l( HOUSEKEEPING. A—MAYFLOWER, 308 3d—Sultes & rm 5. to $15; night,25¢ to $1;mod.,clean,quiet, = ALCALDE Apartments, O Farrell st.; HEADQUARTE OR PARK LOTS. | phone Private 700—Elegant suites; now open. = BUCHANAN, 1533, near Geary st.—Sunny sulte ed Ocean Boulevard Lots Fronting Ocean. and K st., Sundays. t Sunset Lots; $10 mo. and 6 room modern imond and E: r easy term celsi; nd Oceafi; Rare ce, 9th ave. and H st.; open and Sundays. - Owners and Dealers, . Chronicle Building. THE TALK OF THE TOWN, CRI DIT AUCTION. VON RHEIN nd up day. Owner and Buiider, : building. Chronicle ) Market St. 1th st. r 10 per c 25th: new cottage. houses, store, lot 50x11: 3 and look at those up-to-date new resi 7 no bett inspection ANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY (Inc) Loans on real estate: aiso for the full cost of jmprovement and part cost of lot; houses bulit on terms to sult; plans free, Interest 6 per cent. 107-108 Crocker buildi FOR sale—Artistic modern homes; bul right prices right; open for inspection every day. JOHN STIERLEN, Owner and Builder, premises, east line of Clayton st., two blocks south of Haight st. PERMANENT iovestment of 1% per cent on 29th and Mission sts.; always rented ai per month. D. COFFIN, 3303 Mission st. HOUSES and lots in great variety for sale and rent. WILLTAM M. DEWOLF, 323 Ciement st.; Richmond is my specielt: FOR SAL —1149 and 1151 Valench lot $7:6x 125 feet; each house 7 rooms, bath. VON RHEIN E. CO.. 513 California st. $3000—2-FLAT house; rents for $27. Particulars through box 11, Call office. RICHMOND District real estato is my epecial- ty. WILLIAM M. DEWOLF, 323 Clement st FEOME lots, neat Misslon st.; $600; casy pay- ments, no interest. Owner r. 1 638 Clay REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale FOR RENT—5-acre eli cken ranch, family, or- chard; 4-room cottage; located nr. R. R. sta. & good market; place well equipped for poul- try raising: family without small children preterred. O. ZINK, Cotatl, Sonoma Co., Cal. raight Ty do) I'm offering the loveliest home and best income raach for even half the money in ail of the “Lovely Napa Valley”; it's a_snap. N. D. SICKELS, The Land Agent, 6 Geary. on | new flats of 4 and 5 r. and b. T ed rooms for housekeeping; bath and | rent cheap single ‘rooms. urnished housckeeping, 8, $15, $20; also 2. $15; single, $5. sunny rooms for also one room. YURTH, 246—Two housekeeping, only $ nice Large housekeeping room: Two large unfurnished house- keepinig rooms; sink, vard. front. GEARY, 1217 cooki; FOURTH, 22 Newly furnished sunny rooms; | HOWARD, 1063—2 sunny, connecting, complete- | WALLER, 71—Beautiful sunny rooms, fur. or unfur.; fine v of bay; running water. | CLASSIFIED scriptions | sunny parlor euite ge, laundry. GOLDEN G 622—N 3 rooms, furnished; gas ra HERBERT _ (The)—Sunny apartments for housekeeping: gas ranges; just newly fur- nished. 1530 Polk st y furn. hkpg. rms. others, odel House, 1204 Stockton keeping rooms baths. | 1516—Nicely furnished sunny private family. OCTAVIA, . mear Sutter—Very sunny, eingle or en sulte with kitchen; gas range; | porcelain bath; furnished; private and quiet; moderate terms; references exchanged; phone Geary 1442, ilimore st. | ROOMS TO LET—Farn. and Unfu B HO RLAND, | Pian 18 TURK ST., NEAR MARKET SAN FRANCISCO'S newest, most modern and | most_central hotel; just opened; 250 light, well-ventilat with | or with eleciric | lghts o telephone ‘in every | two fast electric tult ‘hotal | ooms | ht housekeepi “The Almont & 2 Firth u.ruonn}« 25c, 50c, $1,-$1 50 n §1 50 to $10 per week: housé open all night. BURN 1426 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- rooms, suites, single; also unfurnished. ce furnished room. legantly ANTLY furnished room r i new flat; furniture put in lgst Monday, e in every ro grand marine view: £ desired.” Call for terms and inspect, ly furn. rooms 3bc, , $6 week; open all night. e large sunny front room lemen. . 564 (The Berlin)—Elegantly furnished d single n sdern;phoneLarkin 4941 Southern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 506 to 0 night: §2 to $6 week; readin, 21, bet. 16th and 1 modern flat; private HOFF ave., rooms; S, 923—Beautiful room; large closet; sun all diy; hot and cold water; cheap. KEARNY 207—Three nicely furnished single Tooms; also sunny front suite. 319% —Large sunvy rcom; reasgonalle. LEAVENWORTH, 1521—Two or three rooms, furnished or unfurnished; cheap. MINNA, 667, corner Sth—Newly furnished bay- rooms, $1 per week; transient. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. ROYAL House, 126 Eilis—Incandescent lfght, reading-rocm, smoking-room and ladies' par- lor; rooms per night, 85c to $1 50; week, $2 to §8; month, $§ to $30; elevator on ground private fainily SAN FRANCISCO CALL, | BARD MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lssued yesterday: Willlam J. Clark, 25, 607 Buchanan street, and Ethiyn B. Milligan, 24, Eureka. ‘Adolph M. F. Lubkert, 50, 1800 Union street, and Emma W. F. Zieger, 89, 1019 Union street. Alfred A. Smith, 32, 1010 Dolores street, and Sophie McCann, 20, 1436 Howard strest. ' ‘Alfred Gee, 46, 933 Mission street, and Eliza- beth F. Hatch, 42, 239 Twenty-seventh street. John D. Bden, 31, 913 Powell street, and Suste Kaufmann, 28, clty. Harry L. Shumaker, 81, eity, and Josephine A Balmer, 24, oity. " Charies M. Woods, 40, 2002 Plerce street, and Xi Gunn, 24, 1833 Clayastreet. - BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS, 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. RICHARDS—In this city, April 8, 1903, to the wife of B. L. Richards, twin sons. MARRIED. BLACKFIELD — FELDMAN — In this eity, April 5, 1903, by the Rev. Hyman Samuelson, Bernard Blackfield and Bessie Feldman, both of ‘San Francisco. GRUNDY—WEBBER—In_this city, April 6, 1903, by the Rev. A. C. Bane, 'pastor of Howard-street Methodist Church, Willlam Grundy and Annle Louise Webber, both of San Francisco. POWELL—HUGHES—In this city, April 6, 1003, by the Rev. Herbert F. Briggs, pastor of Central Church, Charles Powell of San Francisco and Marie Amella Thompson of Lodi, Cal DIED. Adams, Elmer A. Leahy, Mary Aguayo, Manuel McCarthy, Peter J. Barnes, Kate G. Marint, lda Becker, Hannah Meyer, Louisa Boehn, Daniel Miles, Mary Bowles, Martha A. Sevier, George D. Callahan, Mollie Smith, Constantine Sullivan, Christina A. Suydam, James N. Vorbe, Sophle Wadfork, James Wagner, Jacob is, Bugene stover, Capt. J. ‘Wrage, Emma R. Collins, John Delahey, James E. Frahm, George Gleske, John C. Gunnison, Albert R. Howard, Bugene B. Kielberg, Carl E. Kuhn, Helimuth B. Laduski, John ADAMS—In this city, April 6, 1003, Elmer Al- len, beloved son of Willlam and Katie Adams, | brother of Ella, Stella and Winona Adams, & native of San Francisco, aged 11 years 10 months and 16 days. Man., papers please copy.) T3> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 4046 Twenty-sixth street, be- tween Noe and Sanchez Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. AGUAYO—In this city, April 4, 1903, Manuel Aguayo, a native of Mexico, aged €8 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to aitend a high requiem mass at the Spanish Church, which will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul, commene- ing at 10 o'clock to-day. Remains at the mortuary chapel of J. S. Godeau, 305 Mont- gomery avenue. ES—In tbis city, April 7, G., beloved wife of Edward Barnes, mother of the late Edward J. Barnes, daughter of James and the late Catherine O'Donnell, and sister of John T., J. W., Joseph and Susie O'Donnell, a native of San Francisco, aged | 26 vears 9 months and 11 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1903 (Portage La Prairie, | 1903, Kate | Leahy, a native of Menlo, County Galway, Ireland, aged 51 years and 21 days. McCARTHY—In this city, April 6, 1903, Peter J., beloved husband of Bessie McCarthy, and father of Leo and Raymond McCarthy, a na- tive of San Francisco. E7The funeral will take place to-morrow (Thursday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 825 Golden.Gate avenue. Interment Holy ‘Cross Cemetery. MARINI—In this city, April 6, 1903, 1da, dear- ly beloved daughter of Mr. G. and Mrs. An- gela Marini, beloved sister of Josie, Mary, Julia and Laura Marini and Mrs. Della Bian- cki, a native of San Francisco, aged 11 years. (San Jose papers please copy.) @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), April 8, 1903, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 514 Broadway. Interment New Italian Cemetery. MEYER—In this city, April 5, 1903, Loulsa Meyer, a native of Nevada, aged 27 years and 6 months. £ The funeral will take place to-day (Wednesday), at 8:45 o'clock, from the ‘par- lors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MILES—In this city, April 6, 1903, Mary, be- loved wife of Bernard Miles and dearly be- loved mother of Thomas E., Annie and Fran- ces Miles; Mrs. J. A. Devany and Mrs. T. M. Searey, & native' of County Monaghan, Ire- and. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 515 Shotwell street, thence to the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetéry. SEVIER—In this ecity, April 7, 1003, George D., beloved husband 'of Kate Sevier, a na- tive of Visalia, Cal., aged 37 years. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the par- lors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to St. Mary’s (Paulist) Church, where a requiem maes will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SMITH—In Castroville, Cal, April 7, 1903, Constantine F. Smith, father of Alice R. Smith and Mrs. May Large, and brother of Mre. R. F. Merkley, a native of Springfield, Ohio, aged 38 years. SULLIVAN—Dr this city, April 7, 1903, Chris- tna A. Sullivan, beloved mother of Richard F., Willlam H., T. and Joseph S. Sullivan, native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 70 years. @7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remalna at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. SUYDAM—In this city, April 7, 1008, James Jamies H. and Charles H. Suydam, aged 74 | vears 6 months and 26 days. | EZInterment private. | VORBE—At St. Georges Mount, near Napa, April 6, 1903, Sophie, beloved wife of the iate Joseph F. Vorbe, and mother of C. J. Vorbe | and Mrs. J. §. Taylor, a native of Franche | _Comte, France, aged 76 years. | WADFORK—In the City and County Hospitai, April 6, 1903, James Wadfork, a native of Virginia, aged 52 years, WAGNER—In this city, April 7, 1003, Jacob, beloved husband of Emma R. Wagner, and father of Mary E. Wagner, a native of Al heim, Germany, aged 52 years 2 months ai 28 days. WELLS—In Oakland, April 6, 1903, Eugene Wells, beloved brother of Mrs. Cornelia F. White and R. Wells of Fort Worth, Texas, a natlve of Missouri, aged 61 years. { WESTOVER—In this city, April 5, 1803, Cap- tain J, Wallace Westover, beloved father of | Clyde 'C. Westover, a native of Massachu- seits, aged OV years § months and 18 days. A member of George H. Thomas Post, G. A R §F Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes- day, April 8, at 10 o'clock, fros his jate residence, 1167 Stanyan street. Services un- e Pt st der the abspices of George H.' Thomas Post, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to st. | & A T ‘glerment private Cypress Lawn Joseph's Church for services at 1 o'clock. | 3 3 Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, BECKER—In this city, April 6, 1003, Hannah, beloved mother of Lodise haries H. and k W. Becker, Mrs. Ellen A. Pringle and Mary H. Welch and the late Ferdinand ~Hecker, a native of County Cork, Ireland. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect. tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 515 Hayes streef, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, ng at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy SHN—In this city, April 7, 1803, Danie! n, a native of Germany, aged 67 vears. 0¥ The funeral will take place Friday, April 10, at 12:30 o'clock, from Masonic Temple, Post and Montgomery streets, where services will be held under the auspices of Doric Lodge No. 216, F. and A. M. Inter- ment_Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by train from Third and Townsend streets, leaving at 2 o'clock. Remains at the pariors of J. C. “onnor & Co., 767 Mission street. BOWLES—In Oakland, April 1903, at 903 Seventh sirect, Martha A., wife of C. M. Bowles, a native of Ohio, aged 72 years 2 months and 14 days. CALLAHAN—In this city, April 7, 1903, Mol- lie, beloved daughter of Mary and the late Johin Callahan, and sister of Margaret, Bes- sie and Daniel Callahan and the late Cath- erine Shipman, a native of San Francisco, aged 23 years and 4 months. ©>The funeral will take place from her late residence, 16391 Mission street, on Fri- day morning, April 10, 1903, thence to St. Joseph’s Church for = services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, COLLINS—In this city, April 6, 1903, John Colling, a native of Ireland, aged 68 years. 5Y—In this city, April 6, 1903, James Delahey, loved father of Albert and Estelle Delahey, a native of Baltimore, Md., aged 69 years. A member of the San Francisco Bricklayers' Association. [ Friends and acquaintances and mem: bers of the San Francisco Bricklayers' Asdo- clation are respectfully invited to attend che funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Monahan & Co., 2339-2541 Mission street, near Nineteenth. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FRAHM—In’ this city, April 6, 1903, at his residence, 3145 Twenty-fourth streef, corner of Shotwell, George, dearly beloved husband of Amelia Frahm, father of Richard Hall Frahm, and brother of Thomas and Claus Frahm, Mrs. Wiebke Frahm, Mrs. Anna Maus and the late Mrs. Margarethe Scho- er, a native of Bargstall, Province Schies- :lg, Germany, aged 0l years 9 months and 10 days. A member of Eureka Lodge No. 6, 0. 4. H. &, and Travelers' Protective Asso- ciation. E7 I'riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 3145 Twenty-fourth street, corner of Shotwell. Interment I 0. O. F. Cemetery. GIESKE--In San Rafael, April 7, 1903, John C. Gleske, beloved father of Henry C. Gieske, a native of Loxstedt, Germany, aged 83 years 5 months and 7_days. Friends and acquaintances are respec invited 1o attend the funeral Frida at 1:30 o'clock, from his late res (00 13 street, corner of Second, thence to the Presbyterian Church, where services will be held. Interment Mount Tamaipais Cemetery. GUNNISON—In this city. April 5, 1903, Albert fully R., beloved husband of Lizzie P. Gunnison, | a native of New Hampsliire, aged 72 years ¢ months and 1 day. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 2:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 3570 Twenty-first street, near Chatianooga. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery. HOWARD—In this eity, April 7, 1903, Eugene Burdett, beloved son of Ewin and Mina Howard, und’ brother of Bryan and Garland Howard, a native of Texas, aged 4 years 11 months and 11 days. KIELBERG—In_ thls city, April 7, 1908, Carl E. Kielberg, beloved father of Ole C. aud Marius_F. Kielberg, a native of Denmark, aged 57 years. KUHN—In this city, April 7, 1903, Hellmuth Edward, dearly beéloved son of Henry and Marla_Kuhn, and brother of Henry and Al- bert Kuhn, a native of San Francisco, aged 9 months and 16 day LADUSKI—In this city, April 7, 1903, John Laduski, beloved husband of Amanda La- Quski, a native of Uruguay, Bast, aged 71 years 11 months and days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. , 41-35—Nicely furnished, sunny window suite; also single rooms, THE HARVARD, 271 O'Farrell—Suites and single rooms with gas and electric light; gas grates: all modern conveniences; newly remodeled throughout the entire buflding. TURK, 1218—Separate beds; young man desires roommate; nice large room; $1 50 per week. CLASSIFIED advertisements and_subscriptions received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. A LARGE list of cholce country lands in all sections of California, Land Department AMERICAN GUARANTY AND TRUST CO., #20-1-2-3 Hayward building, SEND for catalogue of over 100 places; chojcs Santa Clara Co. property. WM. P. WRIGHT, Mountain View, Santa Clara Co., Cal. BEND for new catalogue of Mountain View, Stanford University and Santa Clara Valley lands. Walter A. Clark, Mountain View, Cal. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established +at 1096 Valencia st. ROOMS AND BOARD, OLD Stevenson Mansion, opp, Grace Church, with unnex, 807 California st.—Attractive in- terlor; exceptional table; free billiard room, BUEH, 1706—Furnished rooms, with board; suites or single. FOR cash or share rent; fine fruit and grain ranch; near city. Box 211, Call office. FREE booklet and poultry folder. San Benito County Improvement Club, Hollister. Cal. REAL ESTATE 7¢ EXCHANGE. TO exchange—For, property, a dence, with Berkeley; convenient to car lines. Addrees Owner, bos 308, CalL. HOTEL La Normandie, 326 Eddy—Sunny rooms; first-class table; terms reasonable. LAMBOURNE, 420 Eda furnished suites or singl A WEEK'S n for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, in wrapper, for m-lllz‘ $1 per year. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. SUNNY room and board wanted for an elderly lady; Park Pan Handle district erred. FRANKLIN, box 557, Call office. w Wednesday, April 8, 1903, at 10 o'clock, at Charles J. B. Metzler's undertaking pariors, €36 Washington street, thence to Third and Townsend streets to 11:30 o'clock train. In- terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. 8§ LEAHY—In this city, April 7, 1903, Maiy e — [ NEAREST THE CriY ] MT-OLIVET'CEMETERY i > 1 Of HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. Flannagan & . 20 Fifth st., ovnflm&nll School. Telephone 80. REMOVED TO NEW STORE. UNITED UNDERTAKERS. rs and Embalmers. RPN Souh or. Formerly in | WRAGE—Tn this city, April 7, 1903, Emma | Retta, dearly beloved wife of Hellmutn Wrag | son, George and Gerald Tuggle and Mrs. Charles Smith, a native of lowa, aged 49 years 11 _months and 23 days. > Remains will be forwarded to-day | (Wednesday), at o'clock p. m. to Cotton- wood, Shasta County, Cal., for interment. Remains at the pariors of Theodor Dierks, 057 Misston street, between Fifth and Sixt | REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. | TUESDAY, APRIL 7. | Thomas F. and John P. or Patrick Roche to | Cella Carroll, lot on 8 line of Page street, 53 E of Octavia, E 27:6 by S 120; $10. Joseph L. and Elizabeth A, Eriston to Clare H_ Dewey (wife of Oscar L.) and Carrie P. Hinckley (wife of A. G.), lot on N line of Union street, 89:11% W of Gough, W 30 by N 10; $10. s Stephen A. and Mary L. Born to Hannah Kaplan, lot on N line of Union street, 171:101 E of Webster, E 34:434 by N 137:6; $10. Willlam L. and Sara H. Gerstle to Louls Greenbaum. lot on N line of Washington S 80 E of Webster, E 40 by N 127 10. Estate of John J. Shaughnessy (by H. B. Hobson, administrator) to Julius Deutsch, lot on X line of Clay street, 50 E of Steiner, E i 25 by N 102:814: $4350. Patrick and n A. Murphy to Walter P. Johnson, lot on N line of Sacramento street, 171:9 W of Stelner, W 28 by N 128; $10, James or Giacomo Papina to Bugenio Cam- " pinl, lot on E or NE line of Ninth street, 100 or NW of Harrison, NW 25 by NE 100; §10. Eetate of James F Reilly (by Alexander W, Marshall, executor) to John H. Peters, lot on ‘W line of Lexington avenue, 174 S of Twenti- eth street, S 21:6 by W 75; $2460. Timothy J. and Theresa J Kearney (Reilly) to_same, same; $1 Mary E. Marshel to same, same, quitclaim deed; $1. Charles F, Lewis to same, same, quitclaim deed; $1. John E. Corbett to Eugene W. Lick. lot on | E line of ro street, 149 S of Eighteenth, S | by B 250; $10. Frederick Krebs to Timothy J. King, lot on N line of Twenty-third street, 38:6 W of Shot- well, W 2§ by N 60; $10. John J. and Mary C. Wirtner to Fred B. Surryhne. lot on 8 line of Army street, 150 W of Chureh, W 80 by S 114; $10. Poter_and Catherine E. Burds to John and Nellie Olson. lot on N line of Duncan street, 151 W of Church, W 23:6 by N 105; $10. Excelsior Loan Assocfation to David Lowen- stein, lot on E line of Diamond street, 78 § of Twenty-third, S 25 by E 100; also lot on N | line of Twentysixth street. 280 E of Noe. E 20 by N 11 also lot 22, block 12, Fiint Tract Homestead Association; $10, Fannie M. Rabe to Carrie B. de Golia (wife of George E.), lot on 8§ line of Clay street, | €0 W of Montgomery, W 30 by S 5i:9; lot on NW corner of Clay street and Wetmore | place, W 24:3 by N 60; gift. | Thomas W Katherine A.. Christopher C. | ana Lilly A Rivers to Hoimes Investmert Company (corporation), lot on NE corner of | Bush street and Chatham place, E 60 by N 70; $10.. Henry and Rose Semeria to Antonio G. and | Rosaria Minore, lot on N line of Green street, 70 E of Powell, E 67:6 by N 157:6; $10. Nettle Bybee| Marion B. Lacy (Bybee), Gert- rude E. Hollis (Bybee) to Sarah A. Grant (wife of Willlam), lot on SW corner of Green- wich and Hyde streets, S 40 by W 92; $10. | " Willlam H. and Georzina Buckler to Wil { Jetta H. Hendricksen. lot on N line of Lake street, 27:6 W of Fifth avenye, W 07:91, N | 0 degrees 15 minutes, W 100:1.84, E 92:314, | § 100: s10. Myra A., Fred A. Frank M. and George D, &reenwood and Jane B. Chipman (Green wood) lot on E_line of Second ‘avenue, 200 N of A street, N 10, E 120, § 25, W 102 NW | to_beginning, ‘quitclaim deed; $10. | “Herman and Anne Segelken to Charles S. | Osborn, lot on B line of Eighth avenue, 100 N of B street, N 25 by E 120; $10. John J. and Mary C. Wirtner to Fred B. | Surryhne, lot on W line of Fifteenth avenue, | 125 N of ‘Fulton, N 25 by W 127:6: §10. Same to same, 1ot on E line of Thirty-eighth avenue, 100 S of C street, § 100 by E 120; $10, Same to same, lot on line of Thirty- fourth avenue, 300 N of K street, N 25 by W_120; $10. Same to same, lot on W line of Twenty- sixth avenue, 150 S of J street, 8§ 100 by W ins, lot on E line of Twelfth avenue, 175 8 of K street, S 25 by E 120; $10. Ecward B, and Anna M. Robinson to Elliott and Sarah M. Farley, lot on N line of K slmt‘ Juecw of Ninth avenue, W 25 by N 100; $1 Estate of Adolph Sutro (by W. R. H. Adam- son and Emma L. Merritt, executors) to Mattle E. Perlet, lot on E line of Ocean boulevard, 112:5 N of P street, N 25.17, E 131.01, § 25.14, W 120.75; $650. Caroline_E. Hawkins (formerly De Saville) {to Anna D, Joost, lots 35 and 36, block 15, Lakeview; $10. Myrtle M. Rickoff to Fred B. Surryhne, lot on N corner of India avenue and Naples street, NE 50 by NW 100, lot 5, block 50, Excelsior Homestead; $10. Rose Kirchen to John Reymolds, lot on Ni Iine of Bowdoin street, 130 SE of Silliman, SE 30 by NE 120, lot 10, block 39, Rallroad-Ave- nue Extension Homestead; $10. John and nm Reynolds to Mary A. Gal- lagher, same; S sa Taylor o Catherine Schisfter, lot_on N line of ve street, E of Stanyan, lots and 17, block 6, subdivision 1, Clarendon Helghts; gift. Ernest C. and Josephine E. Read to Wil- , lot on W line of Plymouth mwulll-lun.wflhysmg. lot 13, block E, French & Gilman Tract; $10. ‘Ssame to Walter Magee, lot on N_line of Richland avenue, 400 W of Mission, W 25 by 'le‘olto:'.lflock , French & Gilman * * Waiter and Flora Magee to Frank Lindsay, ! 33 to 85, block D, 0. Wiiiam Easterbrook to John Axtill, lot com- mencing at a point 389 NW of Carter street N. Suydam. father of Mrs. F. D. Bates and | and beloved sister of Willlam, Addi- $10. | ¥udens 7. and Matiide Keller to 3. J. Greg. | BRAVE PERILS FOR THE DOGS Prospectors Save Team Despite Hardships of Arctic. Prices for Provisions Reach a Dizzy Height in Dawson. TACOMA, April 7.—Though few men would travel 400 miles in an Arctic win- ter to save the lives of a dog team, such a trip has just been completed by F. Ray | .Klumh and Jack Cannon, who arrived l!‘ {Dawson last week on their return from ( the Tanana district. They went to Ta-/ nana with a first class team of six dogs. | Arriving there, they found the camp ab- solutely without dog feed and they would | have to sacrifice the team unless it was | taken back. They promptly made the' | trip and saved the lives of the animals. Klumb and Cannon are.the first expert | miners to reach Dawson after inspecting the new camp. Klumb is a conservative operator whose judgment is accepted as reliable in the Klondike. He says there is gold in the Tanana country, but that/ it will not & another Klondike. The largest dump contains not to exceed 3000 buckets. Heavy machinery is needed for effective working. 2 | Dawson telegrams announce that prices | on most staples have taken a large jump | since April 1. The outfitting of 1200 men for the Tanana diggings, together with ! large shipments of supplies up the creeks, depleted even the immense stocks ship- ped in last summer. It will be two months before fresh suppliss of perishable pro- ducts can be shipped in quantities. The | greatest increase!in prices has been on €ggs, potatoes, sugar, onions and horse | | feed. | Winter trails down the Yukon and| through the Klondlke are fast going to| pieces. [ Two weeks more will finish| sleighing. Scores of stampeders from Dawson to Tanana have left debts be- hind them. A spectacular feature of the | hegira has been the gathering of bill col- | lectors a mile below Dawson. They there | make their demadds and many hard | fought fistic battles have occurred. Weld, a Dawson grocer, rode his bicycle seven- | ty-five miles down the Yukon one after- | noon chasing a creditor. He caught his | man and collected several hundred dollars. | | | | STORM RENDS MASTS { | OF AN OVERDUE SHIP' ! German Vessel Columbia Taken in Tow When Driving in Toward Vancouver. VICTORIA, B. C., April 7.—The over- | due German ship Columbia, reinsured at | 50 per cent and seventy-one days out | | from Kobe for Victoria in ballast, was | picked up on Monday last when within | fifteen miles off the rocky Vancouver Island coast and in a badly disabled condition. | Ten days out from Kobe the Columbia {ran into a heavy gale, which carried | away her foresail. After meeting vari- | (able weather, with frequent calms, the | | Columbia ran into another heavy sgale | on March 27 and lost masts and spars. The main tobgallant mast went first, carrying away with it the topsall yards | and the foretopsail and gallant traces. | ‘Within one hour the remainder of the | main mast came down, breaking close | |to the deck. At short intervals after | this the upper portions of the mizzen and | | jigger masts fell, and, to make matters | | worse, her ballast shifted and she had | a heavy list to starboard. The next day | drags were got out and jury rig set, but the dismantled vessel could make no | headway and was drifting helplessly on to | the Vancouver Island shore when picked !up on Menday. The Norman Isles ar- | ! rived here this morning with her tow and | | her master and crew libeled the Columbia | | for §75,000. AR ST | COARSE GOLD THREADS ENRICH SONORA QUAITZ' Little Bonanza Mine Reported to Yield a Pocket of Rich ! Ore. SONORA, April 7.—The Little Bonanza focket mine, an easterly extension of the | famous Bonanza mine located in this city, i | is said to be yielding a remarkably rich ' | supply of quartz. The strike was made | in the tunnel 900 feet from the surface; April 2, but it was kept secret until to- | | day. For the past five days the lessees | have been chiseling out chunks of quartz | joined by coarse threads of gold. One | piece of quartz contained $1000 worth of | gold. The time consumed in extracting | the gold and Its fineness, which goes nearly $20 to the ounce, indicates that | the strike will reach high into the thou- sands. | The Little Bonanza is owned by Captain Alonza Colby, who in years past made several fortunes in working the claim; Mrs. B. W. Conrad and Mrs. J. J. Eddy. | | The lessees who made the strike are Bert | Delarey, his son Arthur, A. A. Grant and | . D. R. Oliver. R Railroad Baggage-Master Killed. | SALINAS, April 7.—Cornellus Smith, a 1 | baggage-master in the employ of the | Southern Pacific Company, was killed at | Castroville to-day. Smith was on the north-bound overland train, ~which | stopped at Castroville. He had stepped | out to assist In coupling a car and when raising his head was caught between the | coupling bolts and crushed. He was | well known throughout the southern part | of the State and had many warm friends 1in Monterey County, where he had re- | sided for a number of years. His two | daughters, Mrs. Large and Miss Alice Smith, reside in San Francisco. | — e ‘ New Library Board Organizes. OAKLAND, April 7.—With a speech of felicitous congratulations for servieces ren- dered the city, President Murra: Laidlaw | 2adjourned the old board of free library trustees to-night, retiring in favor of the new members, who organized by electing | | Dr. Harry P. Carlton president and Ed- | ward R. Ellassen secretary. The secre- taryship was declined by Trustee George S. Evans. President Carlton said he would announce his commlittees at a lat- | er date. No intimation was given by the members of the new board concerning the patronage at their disposal. .-I—H—H-!—H-H-Hfl-H-H-I—H—H—!‘.' 125 NE of Visitaclon avenue, NE 50 by NW 100, portion Visitacion Homestead Tract; to S. M. Snyder, same, quit- claim deed; $10. Builders’ Contracts. ‘Warring Wilkinzon (owner) with M. F. Gale (contractor), architect H. H. U ;mnln,‘- for ’l line of Fremont street, 229: SE 45:10 by NI 137:6; $3750. Emma Huber (owner) with P. A. Antonelli (contractor), architect J. A. Porporato—All | .work except plumbing, painting, shades and chandeliers for a 3-story and -attic frame building (three flats) on lot on N line of Clay street, 110 £ of Mason, E 27:6 by N 137:6; $6979. Jennle Earman (owner) with E. T. Leiter (contractor), architect Edgar A. Mathews—All work for a 2- frame bullding (two flats) on lot on S line of Clay street, $6:3 W of Cen- tral avenue, S 127 by W 30; $750. Peter J. Keys (owner) with Willlam Linden (contractor), architect Rousseau & Son—Alil work for a 3-story frame bul MEO‘W‘ 5:7“ 68:9 S of on E line of Hyde s 26:10 by E 68; $61. ! not exceed $1 | per anuum until the minimum Nmit GOIN 13 SCARGE FOR CITY DEBTS Recent Nevada Law May Cause Munici- pal Bankruptcy. Reduction in Rate of Taxa- tion Promises Empty Treasuries. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. VIRGINIA CITY, Nev., April 7.—Vir- ginla City and Gold Hill are on the verge of bankruptcy. In the bonanza days no thought of an Impoverished treasury was ever entertained, but now the County Commissioners are in a quandary as to how they can pay at least half the debts | of the two places for the ensuing year. A bill recently passed by the Nevada | Legislature provides that in all cities and ate for the year 1903 shall each 3100 valuation and thereafter such tax rate shall be dimin- ished annually at a rate of not less than 5 per cent per annum until it shall be reduced to 5 cents on each $100 of as- towns the tax | sessed valution. The tax rate for Virginia and Geld Hill has been $L.75 on each $10, and at that figure Virginia was just about able to meet expenses, while Gold Hill ran 360 behind last year. The new law means a loss of 36000 in tax receipts to Virginia, and Gold Hill will be $1700 in arrears. This loss will be greatly increased, as considerable taxable property that was on the list last year has either depreci- ated in value or passed from the control of the Assessor. To meet the require- ments of the law Virginia must run on 3600 per month less and Gold Hill on $140 less. Where the shaving down of expenses will begin is a question. The amount of the tax will not even pay the salaries of the officials. Next year the conditions be worse, as the law provides that the city and county tax rate will be reduced 5 cents is reached. DOCTOR IS EXPELLED FROM MEDICAL SOCIETY Prominent Practitioner of Seattle In- curs Displeasure Because of His Expert Testimony. SEATTLE, April 7.—Dr. Willis B. Silli- man, one of the best known physicians in Seattle, has been umanimously expelled from the King County Medical Society on the charge of unprofessional conduct. Dr. Silliman’'s expulsion resulted from expert testimony that he gave at the trial of James Champoux, who was recently convicted in the Superior Court of tha murder of Lettie Brace, a concert hall performer. The charges were flled against Dr. Silliman by Dr. S.'A. Owens, Dr. C. B. Gord and Dr. C. O. Tripp, who claim that Silliman’s testimony reflected on their professional ablility. SANTA CRUZ TO LOSE ELACK POWDER PLANT Manufacture of the Explosive Will Soon Be Carried On at Pinole. SANTA CRUZ, April 7—The Califor- nia Powder Company will remove its black powder plant from Santa Cruz to Pinole, having purchased a large tract of land for the purpose. The reason is to reduce the cost of freight and to gain more room to operate. With the removal of the black powder plant, the smokeless powder plant, which remains, is to be considerably enlarged. The estimated cost of the buildings at Pinole for the plant is $200,000. Fifty men are at present employed In the plant. | which was established here over forty years ago. —_————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Tuesday, April T. Stmr Pomona, Swanson, 17 hours from Eu- reka. Fr ship Asnieres, Touze, 79 days from New- castle, NSW. SAILED, Tuesday, April T. Stmr Phoenix, Odland, Mendocino. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed April 7—Br saip endur, from Chemainus, for South Afric: Passed out April 7—Schr Stimsen, from lard, for Redondo. % ABERDEEN—Arrived April 7—Stmrs New- burg and San Pedro, hence April 4. SEATTLE—Sailed April T—Jap stmr Iyo Maru, for Japan and Chin COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Eleven. NG STOCKS. W M Following were the sales in the Sam Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Session. 18] 100 Potosi ... 33, 700 Seg Belcher. | 500 Sierra Nevad: 200 Andes 100 Belcher 100 Caledonia 300 Challenge 200 Siiver HIll .. 81 1100 Chollar . 100 Silver Hill .. 32 400 Con. Cal 300 Silver Hill .. 8 100 St. Loui: 600 Union Com 200 Mexican . 100 Ophir 290 Overman Session. 200 Belcher . 50 Ophir 300 Belcher .. 100 Overm 400 Challens: 600 Potosi ....n.. 31 . 300 Savage . 28 00 Savage .. 3 300 Con Cal & V.1 60| 300 Seg Belcher.. 19 100 Con Cal & V.1 35( 300 Seg Belcher.. 23 28 300 Sierra Nevada | 100 Silver Hill .. 200 Silver Hil .. 100 Silver HIll .. | 400 Union Con ... 400 Crown Point. 700 Crown Point. E1 134 Following were the sales in the Pacifie tock Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 200 Belcher ..... 55( 200 Overman .... 54 100 Caledonia .2 22%| 200 Overman .... 53 200 Chollar .. 30, 200 Savage D 8 anonmc\'.xflm vage .= 400 Con Imperial. 02! 300 Seg Belcher.. 1% 400 Con Imperfal. 03 100 Sierra Nevada 300 Crown Point. 29\ 100 Silver Hill .. 8 200 Crown Point.. 28 300 Silver Hill .. S ! 1135 Kentuck . 02 600 Silver Hil .. S0 300 Mexican 1 10 200 Silver 81 100 Ophir - 715 200 Union Con .. 96 200 Overman 35/ 400 Yeilow Jacket 38 Afternoon Session. 100 Caledonia ...2 25| 200 Savage 23 300 Chollar . 2| 03 100 Con Cal & V.1 35 b 500 Imperial . oz o se 300 Crown Pols 29| 200 Silver Hill .. 79 300 Gould & Cur. 26, 100 Union Con a0 250 Ophir | 460 Union Con % 200 Overman .... 51| 300 Yellow Jacket 36 300 Potosi .. ) CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, April 7—4 p. m. a8 53 38 2 = p 8 5 0 o7 Exchequer . o7 Gould & Cur. n Hale & Nor. 35 Lady Wash. Colehan M Cq b Gold Mount.. - Lucky Tom. -