The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1903, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1903. pills | eyt- ). By express | 500D BROTH Sevepth and who are sick or st on female the unfor- Market st. 8 Market—Reliable ladies” home before and du d HINDOO HERBS, t 1126 Market st | bama st., near 10: avold delay " opposite Squa a s cured by herbs. —_——— MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS. lean and sterilized; uphol rder work guaranteed. HOPKER Powell st. Phone Bush $21 MUSICAL INSTRUM have take: bave 1 L to an auct Aoy - we erooms 3 for sale; also ; dealer in at lowest Oakland. | L= N cents . ON LEMOS, 1127 Mar- k *n and Eighth, | r e Hair Res | evre 1 discases of the arrell st. overcoats i r gents’ cast-off_clothing, | oid gold, ete. 671 Howard et ; tel, John 2556, | Fs s Wednesday, 1 p.m. | & tx, §2 50 n & Dupont s removed | y books, wiss, | & CO., 733 Mkt. costumes, LDST druggists. ved with elec- tric . . ton, 1119 Butter. e ———————— PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. CLASS work at reasonable rates.J. C. RO- 1. Polk 2281 I . tinting done. e 4 319 3.; phone Red 3521 PALMISTRY. ! i DE LORA_ the celcbrated paimist Fost st. reads from 10 &. m. to pa t, Third ure, 10 to 9. removed to 1009 Sutter: hours eve., Sun. by appt.: tel. Polk 2564. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. IR, . C. O'DONNELL—Gffice and residence, 1021% Market st., bet. Sixth “ and Seventh. | MOVED- DR. WONG HIM, herb doctor; tréiats all diseases of the human body: for ‘our vears st 115-117 Mason: now lo- ary st near Leaveaworth. FLOOD. skin and rectal Giseases a specialty. DE. BALL, 1075% Market st WONG WOO. the famous herb doctor—All -d eases cured by Chinese herbs. 746-6 Clay st. | | | s — SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. “AUTOMATIC" and other- maies at cut rates; reduction on rents and repairs; bought and | xchanged Phone Jessie 3136, 145 Sixth st | #TORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. | FORGET THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY TO-DAY. TO-DAY DEDICATION UMENT TO THE OF THE MO AMERICAN NAVY UNION SQUARE. N 10 A M, ® THE PRESIDENT WILL GO RKELEY ERE TO TO B! AND FROM Returning to the city about 7 . m. 12 O'CLOCK NOON, OUR MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE OF 98—PERFECT LOTS—88 —ON— PARNA S HEIGHTS, FACING JATE PARK, FIFTH, SIXTH AND SEVENTH AVES., GOLDEN WILL TAKE PLACE AT OUR NEW SALESROOM, 25 POST €T., NEAR MONTGOMERY. STREET WORK COMPLETE AND ACCEPTED BY THE CITY. % GET A CATALOGUE BEFOR! TITLE PERFECT. 2 THE SALE. CASH. BAL! & HOWELL. AUCTIONEERS, 10 MONTGOMERY ST. :.‘L.\' & CO., 14 MONTGOMERY ST. ence + our salesroom MO; clock noon.. Of Investment, 1 be h at 12 ¢ lowing properties of the estate of (deceased). Subject to com- ior Court: a) st north line, bet. Mason and substantial dwellings of 14 and @ st., north line, bet. Lyon 2 good flats, 4-7 rooms mo.; lot’ 40x100. @) Lyon st., west line, bet. Califor- and Sacramento sts.; 2 flats, 6 rooms and h each; rents $43 per mo.; lot 26:7%x100. ) west line, bet. Califor- : 2 flats, 6 rooms and 26x100. 1819-1819 on st modern cottage, § rooms s bath; rent $30 per mo.: lot 26x114, irregular. ) 2010 Central ave., east line, bet. Sacramento 2 flats, 7-8 rooms and bath 83 x74:11 north lime, bet. 5-6 rooms Th. 61 Sacramento st., north line, bet. 3 Tooms per mo.: lot @ 15 Bernard st. north line, bet. Taylor and Jomes, Pacific st. and Broadway; 2 flats, 4-5 Tooms each; rents $20 per mo.; lot 23:6x60. 10) Central ave., east line, bet. California and Sacramento sts.; desirable buliding lot, 25x100. an Sacramento st., north line, bet. Lyon s Central ave.; for residences or flats; lot 25x127:8%. and 12) EW, cor. Mission and Pope sts; ® bullding lots. 13) Jackson st., morth line, bet. Broderick and | Baker; choice building lof, 50x100. For Catalogue and further particulars, Apply to G. H. UMBSEN & CO,, 14 MONTGOMERY ST. FOR sale—Ideal homes: just completed; cannot describe them in an ad; they are open for in- #pection; prices right; terms to suit; Clayton #t., south of Frederick. J. STIERLEN, owner and bullder, on premises. 8 rooms (3 attic rooms), ; brick foundation; foun~ lot 25x114; sunny side and Church sts.; cost 1402 Valencia st. k of houses just started near the rl, Cole, Shrader and Parnassus terms &nd prices to suit; apply JAMES ROUNTREE & WHC 1 Park on ave.; plans, premises. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CO, 511512 CALLAGHAN BUILDING, ‘Will buy you & iot and build you a house: $8 month pays principal and interest on §1000; making your installments less than rent. MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY (Ine.) Joans on real estate; aiso for the full cost of jmprovement and part cost of lot; houses built on terms to suit; plans free; interest 6 THE per cent. 107-108 Crocker building. VALENCIA, 974, near 2ist—Store and two flats; all modern; lot 28x110. Taylor st. near Bush: 3 flats; lot 30x137:6. PATTERSON, 11 City Hall square. HOUSE of 8 rooms: high basement; sunny side 19th st, nr. Valencia. Stephens & Co., TUnion Sq. Market. Powell & O'Farrell sts. FOR sale—New modern houses contaiming 8 rooms, on sunny side of Castro st., bet. 20th and 21st: terms to suit. , near Mission st.; $500; easy pay- no interest. Owner, r. 1, 636 Clay st. LOT for_sale cheap—26th st., mear Dolores. Apply 506 Hill at. One of the choicest places in that delightfui lorality; residence contains 12 rooms and 2 baths, with every modern convenience; sta- ble. outhouses, tennis court, garden, oak trees, shrubbery, etc.; abundant water. For particulars apply to McAFEE BROTHERS, | 108 lnt;omg st.. San Francisco. HEAL ESTATE——Country—For Sale. FREE __INFORMATION CONCERNING ETOCKTON AND SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. Call on representatives of Stockton Cham- ber of Commerce, State Board of Trade ml‘ Ferry building, foot of Market et. They, will tell you all about this wonderful section. FOR sale or exchange, $5000; 159 acres well im- proved fruit and grain ranch near San Diegd; g‘ve ofc.mktl difference. P. O. box ‘l“i‘; lego, Cal. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, househoid £00ds stored, moved. shipped. 725. | 731 Howard near Third; phone Grant 161 FIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co, of. _fice Post and Powell ste.: tel. Priv. % 571 GOLDEN West Storage; gdvances madh; 540 _ Mission st.; tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zehfues. FACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2520 Puimore st.; phone Jackson 251 BEKINE Van apd Storage Co. 11 Montgomery fl-;-l.lnhlm.&leopw‘fleltm lmk sale—S§ acres land; improved; near Camp; suitable for vines or raising -chickens, Address A. A. STURGEON, 1021 South Cen- ter, Stockton, Cal. A LARGE list of cholce country lands in all SMERICAN GUARANTY AND TRUST COL 203125 Hayward iy UoT OO postage and Unimproved D. Baldwin, executor, we will | ; reats §138 per mo.; | . bet. California and 4 Gestrable building lots, suitable | | ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS, ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. MAKE an offer—To close an estate; elegant | " home of 13 rooms and bath; gas and elec- tricity: lot Tbx183; cost $25,000; now only | $15,000; elegant corner lot. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 1500 Park st., Alameda. DO you want a home in_Alameda or Oakland? 1t 'so call on J. H. YOUNG, builder, 1243 Park st. Alameda. ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. THE Wentworth, 2110 Santa Clara ave.—Ref- erences. MRS. HAULTAIN. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. fine_well, Cchicken-yard, flowers, vegetables; lot 50x1! street graded and sewered; 2 blocks 10 _cars; §200 cash, balance $14 per month. W. C. MORAN, Lorin station, or C. C. EMSLI Ashby’ station. $2100— PR Y 5-room house; lot 50x100; fine windmill; etreet work compiete; 2 blocks to cars; can sell on terms. W. C. MORAN, Lo- rin station, or C. C. EMSLIE, Ashby station. $2500—VERY pretty and convenient 6-room house; every convenience; street work com- pleted; close to cars; lot 50x135; $1000 cash, balance easy terms. W. C. MORAN, Lorin tation, or C. C. SLIE, Ashby station. 10—CHANCE of a lifetime; 8 lovely rooms; indmill and tank; main street; lot 50x140 street work complete; only $300 cash needed W. C. MORAN, Lorin station, or C. C. EMS. LIE, Ashby station. $1300—5-ROOM house, hard finishe: | NEW 5-room cottage; street work done; 2 blocks from Lorin station: price $2200; $100 cash, balance $20 monthly. J. R. PERKINS. GOOD b5-roomed cottage; near electric cars; price $1000; $100 cash, balance §8 monthly. J. R. PERKINS. modern up-to-date 7-roomed 2-story lot 40x120; street work done: cement rice §3200. Call and see us for NEW house: sidewalks; terms Otfice open Sunday! J. R. PERKIN | $2000—FINE large lot, 100x130, with small | cottage; fruit trees. garden, etc. B22 $3500—Fine corner, 123x175; house of 7 rc NS, Lorin station. barn, fruft trees and flowers. $700- m house; hardwoo half cash; $10 monthly, | | $1000—Fine lot. 50x100, on' San Pablo ave.; $100 down_ $20 monthly. 121 $500—Corner lot on rallroad; 75x100; mae- | adam; near station. 108 CHAS_ A, BAILEY, 221 Sansome st.. §. F. 1056 University ave.. nr. 10th st., Berkeley. | TWO SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK. from College ave.; street work done, $2300—T7-room house; two blocks east of col- lege; fine view CHENEY & BERRY, P. O. Block, Berkeley Station. BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARD. NTED—A few boarders for the summer in references. | wa a beautiful private home; Channing way, Berkeley. Mill Valley Advertisements. VALLEY REAL ESTATE. et prices 5 | | | | | big ; right at station range from $350 to ; terms $50 cash, $10 | monthly; they are selling like hot cakes; send for illustrated booklet descriptive of Mill Valley. LYON & HOAG, 116 Mon‘gomery st. 'OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. o $1400_ORIGINALLY cost $2700. Lot 64xi06; corner; 2 blocks from cars and | school; house 4 rooms and bath; 7-foot base: ment and nice barn; this is a rare bargain J. S. MYERS, 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. $7000 for a quick sale. bath; el finished in | AT | $6000—REDUCED from | "'New house, 8 rooms, | curly redwood; closet and bookcase built in dining-room; frescoed and decorated cefling; open and nickel plumbing; | rine view; near the residence of F. M. Smith’'s beautiful *“Arbor Villa"; surround | ed by costly homes of beautiful architecture; | seeing is believing: positivcly the best home for the money ever offered for sale in this | city; §1000 cash. . . MYERS, 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. | $3250—TO duplicate would cost $4000, |~ Almost mew: 8-room house; arranged for 2 famiiies; folding doors, china closets and and pantries upstairs and down; Jarge splendid neighborhood; on account of i sin | lot; for an investment or home; must be sold within ten days; terms, §700 cash cash, and balance bank mortgage. i J. 8. MYERS, 1002 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. $6760—FOR 8 houses. All in perfect order; fncome $88 50 per month, $1060 per annum; under a guaranteed lease; 4t 1s a fine corner; convenient to local trains, ‘school and cars, etc.; £pace too ex- pensive to extol all the good quailties; must be seen to be appreciated. J. 8. MYERS, 1002 Brosdway, Oakland, Cal. —FINE level lots: good soll; $5 ca ~Grand bullding lots; % cash. §5 montnly: sius looxic. > onm: 8% $600—Lots ready to huild on: choice, best soll and climate; grand view; 100x200; more land it needed; right at electric car lines; near | school, church,. Town Hall and Postoffic | away from fogs and winds; can give you some choice lots with assorted frult trees; $150 | each: 25x100; same terms. Call or send for circular. 455 Seventh st., opp. Broadway sta- tlon, Oakland; carriags Tree. r.. Z. JONES, ner. f A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekl, 16 pages. in wrapper, for maliling, $1 po’rc;:ltxl. OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES. LINDA VISTA Furnished house of § rooms and bath; elegant an, 622 Walsworth ave.; tel. Blug a;:.mfortabl.. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. FURNITURE go0d and cheap this month SCHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st Onkiang; | $3000—S-room house; almost new: one block | e T | and must be seen to be appreciated; only | $300 cash, balance MOrtgage; owner mons vesident; no reserves; first come, first | | eervea. high paneled ceiling; china | elevated and sightly ma- | death of wife this place must be sold; couid | | be rented for $36 per month; a rare chance | OUSEKEEPING. ¥ 7308 3d—Suites and rms.; 3 : night, 25¢ to $1:mod.,clean,quiet 1t FLLIS, 0852 rooms for housekeeping; bay- window: mantel; gas range. ROOMS FOR H HERBERT (The)—Sunny apartments for housekeeping; gas range just newly fur- nished. 1530 Polk st. NINTH, 150—Two or three housekeeping rooms; also single housekeeping room. OCTAVIA, 1403—Sunny housekeeping or single . Tooms; running water. ST. JAMES, Laguna & McAllister—Furnished supny suife; extra sunny Kitchen; complete; free gas, water, bath: qulet & pleasant bome. THIRD, 604—Sunny rooms; bay-window; fur- nished for housekeeping; gas; reasonable. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions received at Call branch office,2200 Fillmore st A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1006 Valencia ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. Lot Ml s sttty st bumecy sl LET Us FIND | ROOMS | FOR You FREE OoF CHARGE. 1027% Market st. .......Phone Mint 1006, Rooms, Furnished or Unfurnished. Rooms for Housekeeping. Boarding Houses and Hotel Accommodations in All parts of the City. An attendant will accompany strangers, Al information and attention free of charge. A4 —HOTEL NETHERLAND——— EUROPEAN PLAN. 18 TURK ST., 4 DOORS FROM MARKET, —SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TOURISTS— ——PHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 614— NEWEST AND MOST MODERN IN CITY. JUST OPENED. 200 LIGHT ROOMS, WITH OR_WITHOUT BATHS: STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND PHONE IN EVERY ROOM; 2 ELECTRIC ELEVATORS, ——SINGLE ROOMS, 76 CTS. AND ———SUITS, §1 50 AND UP. e veeesneecesss THE ARNO ...... 725 ELLIS ST. ..PHONE EAST 1097 NEW BUILDING AND FURNITURE; MOD- ERN CONVENIENCES: REFS. REQUIRED. A—BRUNSWICK House. 148 Sixth—Rooms 28c to $1 per night: $125 to $5 per week, and light housekceping rooms; oren all night. AT ‘“The Almonte,” 873 Market st. (or No, 1 Fifth st.)—Rooms 2 50c. §1, $150 night; $150 to $10 per weel open ali night. ALCALDE (The Apartment), 725 O'Farrell— Sing fms. and 2.rm. sultes without kitchen. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No, 1364)—Fur- nished rooms, sultes, singl unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Eltis, cor. Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. 18— Single and double rooms to let; ce suite for housekeeping. N GATE ave., 1006—Nicely furnished also single room for gentleman or CITY ROOM RENTING AGENCY. A hou: Grand Southern, Tth and Mission—Rooms 500 to $1 50 night; $2 to $6 week: reading-room. HOTEL Fremont (modern, new building)—1864 t st ; model of comfort for tourists HYDE, 408—Sunny front parlor sulte housekpg, $25; ‘also basement suite, rear yard, $14. JON 01—Sunny, newly furnished, small Phone Sutter, 1894. LAGUNA, 1105—2 large sunny front rooms, un- furnished, with alcove; also 1 furnished room viewing Jefferson squ: rooms for gentlemen. ouse, 3 vell; new man. 1st class. J. Collin, late of Avandell Sth—Nicely furnished bay- $1 per week; transient. 1206 Stockton st.—Fine sunny double and housekeeping. window rooms, MODEL HO1 rooms; singl O'FARRELL, offices; elevator | oot e s | ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights, | * reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- | lor; rooms per night_85c to $150; week. $2 to $5; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground rooms with hot and co! ; baths, SUNNY furaished room for remt; facing Pan- easonable rent; pri- phone Page 4287 handle; running water vate family; referenc Addres: THE HA . 271 O'Farrell st., tel. Black | " '314s—Suites and single rooms; newly re- | modeled; all modern convenlences. THE AVANDELL, 190 Bills—Sufiny furnished rooms; single or suite; running water. TURK, 416, Regina—Beautiful sunny suites & single; Jatest Imps.; lowest rates in city. ESS, H19—Handsome furnished parlors, hot and cold water;other suites | CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscription: | recelved at Call branch office, 2200 Filimore. 4 BRANCH office for Call advertisements and bscriptions has been established at 1098 encia e e e e e ROOMS AND BOARD. EEVENOAKS HOTEL ... R. BUSH AND TAYLOR STS. SAN FRANCISCO .. LIE HALSEY.....J R. FOSTER NEW _AND MODERN FIRST-CLASS RESI- DENTIAL AND TRANSIENT HOTEL; SUNNY ROOMS, WITH PRIVATE BATHS; LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE IN EVERY ROOM. ENTIRE HOUSE HEATED BY STEAM: ELECTRIC ELEVATOR...... FIRST-CLASS board and room, private house, for 2 gentlemen; reasonable to agreeable par. tles. 964 Fady st, near Jefferson square; phone Larkin 235 AMOY, The, 501 Devisadero, NW. corner Mc- Allister—Select family boarding; sunny rooms; single or suite; modern: reasonable. | Old Stevenson Mansion, opp. Grace Church, with annex, 807 California st.—Attractive in- terior; exceptional table; free billard room. DIED. * Hickey, Nora Kase, Hattle E. Kiernan, Francis Leweke, Christina McMahon, Mary Murphy, Inez L. Raffetto; Rose Seevurt, Emma N. Spalding, Rev. E. B. Tillson, Omey C. ‘Walker, Thomas ‘Wilson, Katharina Bollo, Loulsa Boyle, Sallie E. Contreras, Miss M. Cuthbert,’ Lewis Daléy, Jennie A. Dennts, John R. Denniston, Annle L. Donnelly, "Alice Everett, Laurence D. Gomes, John F. Gottliebson, Joseph- ine E. Hamer, Oliver P. ‘Wright, Lester W. Hansen, Johan P. BOLLO—In this city, May 13, 1903, Louisa Bollo, beloved wife of Frank Bollo, beloved daughter of Mrs, Jeannette Hammersmith, and sister of Mrs. J. Dickenson, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Walters and S. Hammersmith, a native of San Francisco, ed 26 years 4 months and 13 days. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. BOYLE—In Berkeley, May 11, 1008, Sallle E. Boyle, beloved daughter of Carmelita N. and the late Hugh A. Boyle, sister of Hugh A. Boyle, and niece of Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Lyford and the late John Reed and Sidney Boyle, a native of San Francisco. (Phila- delphia and St. Louis papers please copy.) [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully ‘invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 9:30 o'clock, from St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery by electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. Re- mains are at 1233 Polk street. CONTRERAS—In this city, May 12, 1003, Miss Manuela Contreras, dearly beloved daughter of Mrs. E. Contreras, a native of Mexico, aged 18 years 8 months and 10 days. (Mexi- can papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 4 Dawson place, off Mason street, be- tween Clay and Sacramento, thence to the Spanish Church, where services will be held. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. CUTHBERT—In Nicaragua, C. A., March 24, 1903, Lewis Cuthbert, brother of George and Nauthaniel Cuthbert of San Francisco, a na- tive of Jamalca, British West Indies, aged 63 years. DALEY—In this city, May 12, 1003, Jennie A, beloved wife of Harry Daley, mother of Ramona_Daley, and sister of Mrs. Emma Jose and John D. Nevin, a native of Aus- tralia, aged 33 years. (Rio Vista and Aus- tralian papers please copy.) (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral day, at 1:30 o'clock, from her late residence, Gi) Liberty street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, via electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. DENNIS—In Oakland, May 13, 1003, at the residence of his son-in-law, L. Lorenzen, John R. Dennis, beloved husband of the late Rosina B. Dennis, and father of Mrs. Charies Brink of San Francisco, Mrs. L. Lorenzen of Oakland and Mrs. Felix Gonzales of Sun Francisco, a native of England, aged 77 years § months and 21 days. DENNISTON—In this city, May 13, 1903, An- nie L., beloved wife of Willlam Denniston, daughter of Mary A. Burnett, and sister of Mrs. G. B, Ingersoll of Oakland, a native of San Francisco, aged 36 years and 9 months. DONNELLY—In this city, May 13, 1903, at the residence of Mrs. Grote, 1636 Golden Gate avenue, Alice, dearly beloved daughter of Mary Grote Donnelly and the late Willlam T. Donnelly, and only sister of Willle Don- nelly, a native of San Francleco. EVERETT—In Belvedere, Cal., May 12, 1903, Laurence D., beloved son of Harry W. and Frances Everett, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 20 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral serviccs to-day (Thursday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the California Undertaking Com- pany, 405 Powell street, near corner of Post. Intérment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. —In this city, May 12, 1903, John F., d husband of Ann Gomes, a native of Portugal, aged 87 years 11 months and 9 days. (> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, May 15, at 8:30 o'clock, from the parlcrs of Carew & English, 20’ Van Ness avenue, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o' clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. GOTTLIEBSON—In this city, May 12, 1903, Josephine E. Gottliebsan, dearly beloved wife of H. C. Gottliebson, and mother of Hen- rietta M. Gottllebson, a native of San Jose, Cal., aged 51 years 10 months and 4 days. HAMER—In this city, May 12, 1903, Oliver P, Hamer, beloved father qf Vernle, Victor, Zipora' and Viva Hamer, a native of Ohlo, ed 57 years. A member of the Iron- mblders’ Union No, ‘164 7 Friends and acquaintfnces are respe tully invited to attend the funeral Frida at 10 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of | Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Interment National Cemetery. ~ HQNSEN‘In this city, May 11, 1008, Johan . Hansen, uncle of Eliza Tomlingson of Bureka, Cal native of Christiania, Nor- way, aged 71 years 11 months and § days. A miember of California Lodge No. 1, L O. ©O. F., and Jubilee Rebekah Lodge No. 39. {7 Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 12:30 o'cleck, from his late resi- dence, 908% Vallejo street, thence to I. O. O. F. Hall, where services will be conducted under the ‘auspices of California Lodge No. 1, I O. O. F. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- ter: HICKEY—In this clty, May 13, 1903, at the residence, 930 Pacific street, Nora, belcved wife of Patrick Hickey of Windsor, Sonoma County, and mother of Zita, Cornelius, Jere- miap and Mervin Hickey, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 50 years. KASE—Entered into rest at Boulder, May 13, 1903, Hatiie E. Kase, daughter of Spencer M. and Hattie Kase, sister of Mabel Kase, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holtslander, aged 7 years and 3 months. KIERNAN—In this city, May 12, 1903, Fran- cls Michael, beloved husband of Anna Kier- nan, son of Mrs. Mary L. Kiernan, and father of the late Myrtle Kiernan, a native of San Francisco, aged 32 years 4 months and 27 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 11 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 743 Harrison street, thence to §t. Rose's Church for services. ' Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LEWEKE—In this city, May 10, 1003, Chris- | GOLDEN GATE ave.. 1224—Large sunny front zoom with board; Funning water, bath; pri- vate family; tel Steiner FLLIS, 573—Nicely furnished rooms, sultes and single; first-class board; reasonable. THE JOHNSON, 605 O'Farrell st; sunny suites and single rooms, with board; ref: LAMBOURNE, 420 Eddy—High-class house; furnished suites or single; steam heat. y n e Apply St Nicholas Hotel, bet. 8 and 10 a. m., rm. 340, ROOMS WANTED, LIST your rooms Wwith us free: our special fn- ducement to get you & tenant s that we move them free. S. F. RENTAL & MOV- ING CO., 997 Market st. SPECIAL NOTICES, THE following children have been recelved at the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children since January 1, 1908: Mary C. Romero, half orphan, 10 years; George K. Pointer, half orphan, 6 years 6 month: Julia Sfebolt, half orphan, 2 years 11 month; Alice Miller, half orphan, 8 years; Lucius L. ‘Ash, half orphan, § years 6 months; Alice Gigors, half orphan, 13 years 6 months; Wil- le Brooks, half orphan, 9 years 11 month: Clara_Buysse, orphan, 9 years 9 months. HARRIET W. MANNING, Secretary. COMPLETE set_household furniture nearly new. Box 3933, Call office, 'Oalrkllnl-'ll& TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—Wa sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals §3. The Typewrlter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 260, A FEW good typewriters at $30 each; - tculars: L & 3 ALmfinfiifihhfftug:f. gomery st. P Lol PRSI STUIEES, SRR 2D-HAND typewriters eold, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriter Inapec. Co.. 30 Sansoms. PROPOSALS. BAN FRANCISCO, Cal., May 14, 1003, —Seal proposals, in triplicate, Wlfl b". recetved h:l": until 11 o’clpck a. m,. May 25, 1903, and then opened, for construction of additional build- ings for the general hospital at the Presidio of Ban Francisco, Cal. Government reserves right to reject or accept any or all bids in whole or in part. Information furnished on application to C. P. MILLER, Deputy Quar- termaster General Chief Q. M. ° SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. May 14, 1003, —Sealed proposals, in triplicaté, will be recefved here until 11 o'clock a. m., June 2, 1903, and then opened, for consfruction of gymnasium and Post exchange bullding ‘at Tort Bk Gol Government reserves right to refect or accept any or all bids in whale or in pa¥t, - Informa. tion furnished on application to C. P. MIL- asnu_ Deputy Quartermaster General, ington, Assayer in Charge.—Sealed proposais in’ dupticate’ will be reeeived at the office of the Assayer in Charge of the U. 8. Assa: Office at Seattle until 12 o'clack m., June 27, 1903, and then opened, for general supplies required for the U, S. Assay Office 4 ttle for the fiscal year from Ju?z 1, 80, me 30, 1004, in accordance ;I-:nk nfl““:’fl% :fi-m be had upon af tion to F. A. g © sayer in Charge. : . LADIEE! Chiche 's English Pennyroyal Pllls are the best. reliable. Take no other. nd 4c stamp for particulars. ‘‘Rellef for dles’” In letter by return mail. Ask your Chichester Chem. Co., Phila, " Pa. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. O ke Sbaatiballe s ou by smia i s MELBOURNE System School, Van Ness and Market: a revelation. Do you want a cure? MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were {ssued yesterday: AR Alberto Rodriguez, 23, 'aso, Texas, and Constance Koch, 20, 703 Webster street. Otto G. Freyermuth, 27, Chicago, Iil., and Amna H, Schrader, 28, 221 Thirtiethy street. John W. Degnan, 35, Rhonerville, &nd Ellen Ready, 80, Ferndale. Robles, 25, 51 Broadway. Peter F. Mertes, 32, 130 Fourteenth street, and Elizabeth J, Flynn, 25, 87 Webster atreet Theodore H. Fredericksen, 26, 2857 Octa street, and Alma A. Harenberg, 21, Greenwich street. A. Ray Smith, 23, Brentwood, and Elste 1. Barkley, 19, Bush street. A Frederick beil, 27, 663 Ash avenue, and Anna M. inat, 20, 544 Bryant street. ‘William A.. Donovan, 25, 1416 Stockton street, and Loufse M. Naccarini, 20, 1005 . " Lorenzo Terragno, 24, city, and Emilia Fran- zoin, 19, city. m BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent m‘”‘m the name and residence of to have the same publi . MARRIED. MOHR—WEISS—In this city, May 9, 1803, by San Francisco, ' Thomas Silas, 28, 51 Broadway, and Martina | tina Leweke, beloved wife of the late George Leweke, a native of Schmolln, Saxcny, Ger- many, aged 63 years 5 menths and 14 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully, invited to attend the funeral services to-ddy (Thursday), at_1:30 o'clock, at_the parlors of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness fvenue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. McMAHON—In this city, May 13, 1903, Mary McMahon, @ native of ‘Ireland. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., T67 Misston street, between Third and Fourth. MURPHY—In Oakland, May 12 Inez Loraine, Infant daughter of Mary King Murphy, a native of Oakland, Cal., aged 1 month and 9 days. RAFFETTO—In this city, May 13, 1903, Rose, Qdearly beloved wife of Lulgi Raffetto, mother of John, Frank, Nicholas and Carrle Raf- fetto ana Mrs. Jennie Cordano, and sister of Franeesco Boitano, a native of Italy, aged 60 years. SEEVURT—In this city, May 13, 1008, Emma Norma, beloved daughter of Charles M. and Emma Seevurt, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 years 6 months and 23 days. SPALDING—In Topeka, Kans., May 13, 1903, Rev. Edward Bigelow Spalding, L. H. D., late rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, founder and first principal of Trinity Sckool, a native of New York. - TILLSON—In this city, May 13, 1803, Omey C., beloved daughter of Charles J. and Marie E. Tillson, a_native of San Francisco, aged 4 years and 8 months. WILSON—In this city, May 13, 1908, at her ‘residence, 5S1A Birch avenue, between Octa~ Via and Laguna streets, Katharina Wilson, beloved daughter of Mrs. R. and the late Philip Laun, sister of Mrs. J. D. de Gear and George, Edward and Frederick Laun, and beloved mother of her adopted daughter, Mrs. Alice Ruby Anderson, a native of Tu- olumne County, Cal., aged 41 years, WALKER—In Oakland, May 13, 1903, Thomas Walker, dearly beloved fathér of Thomas, Robert J. and Willlam H. Walker and Mrs. Martha Turner, a native of England, aged 77 years 1 month and 23 days. WRIGHT—Passed away in Berkeley, May 13, 1403, Lester Willlam, infant son of James R. and Katherine L. Wright, and brother of Clarice Helen Wright, aged 1 year 6 months and 14 days. T ——— F. J. Monahan, President. " "MONAHAN & CO., ; DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, m':::‘géu Telephone Mission 31. WILLOWS, May 13.—P. D. Michie, m--nflnhmm& west &n 'y Dt iuen bt £ it vie; o REAL ESTATE Mumom. TUESDAY, MAY 12. William L. and Angle Hughson to Han: Tucker, lot on N Ifne of Grove street, W of Gough, W 27:6 by N 68:9: $10. City-and County of San Francisco to George Ben: lot on §-line of Bush street, 171:10%3 E of Webster, B 34:415 by S 137:6; George and’Bessie McD, Bennett to William and Henrletta Bosia, same: $10. Han Barry to Hamilton-square Baptist Chureb, " lot_on § line of Post street, 27 E of Stelner, E 27 by S 75; $10. Honora Madden to Jeremiah and Dennis H. Madden, Kate Cronan (wife of Willlam) and John W. Cronan, Jot_on W __line of Stelner street, 50 S of Eilis, S 25 by W 90; $10. Jeremiah, John W. and ~Mae C. Kate and William Cronan to Nellle M. Armes, same; $1 Ellen M., Thomas W. and David D. Madden, Josephine 'T. Irving and Genevieve L. Ralph to Nellie Armes, same; §10. Estate Willlam 'W. Sheety, minor (by Jeremiah J. Sheehy, ‘guardian) to J. J. Morey, lot on W line of Lyon street, 110 N of Geary, X W 100, N 40:10, NW 104, S 103, E Charles #nd Annle Hack (Hoadley) to Annie McCloud (wife of Alexander), lot on N line of ?1‘:)“ street, 100 W of Lyon, W 115 by N 175; John F% McGinty to A. J. Ranken, lot on NW. line of Folsom street. 102:6 SW of Tenth, SW 23:88by NW 137:6; $10. P. A. and Amanda rot to Auguste Ber- ez, Jotnon N .line of ¥rwenty-second street, 5:10 W of Church, W 25:11 by N 114: $10. Robert and Minna Krebs to George F. Lyon, lot on W line of Shotwell street, 60 N of Twenty-third, N 50 by W 122 $10. George F. Lyon to Thomas T. Willlams, same; $10. G. H. and H. P. Umbsen to Martin and Emma Frerichs, lot on NW_corner of Eight- eenth and Castro streets, W 125 by N 104, quitclaim deed; §1. Martin and Emma Frerichs to JEdward B. Swales, same; $10. . Sanford Sachs to Martin Sachs Company (corporation) lot on W line of Battery street, 108:9 W of Bush, W 137:6 by N 28:0; $10. Edward B and Dorothy V. Hindes 'to Cecil T. Walker, lot on § line of Sutter street, 137:8 W of Mason, W 50 by S 127:6; and passage way over lot on W line of Mason street, 127:6 § of Sutter, § 10 by W 187:6; ‘and_agreement to lot_on S line of Sutted street, 157:6 W of Mason, W 60:6 by S 137:6; $10. Estate of Caroliie or Carolina Bruse (by Henry Muller, executor) to John Kraft, lot on E line of Leavenworth street, 114:6 S cf Pacific, S 23 by E_137:6; $5700. San Francjsco Savings Union to George Wood, lot on NW line of Harrison street, 50 NE_of Fourth, NE 25 by NW 75, quitclaim deed: $—. William and Katherine A. Ede to Albert W. Scott, lot on NE line of Seventh street, 120 SE of Berry, NE 45:10, SE 102:6, W 60:8%: NW 63:8; $10. Ferdinand Rels to Central Trust Company. lot on W line of Kentucky street, 175 8§ of Twenty-second, § 25 by W 100; $10. Henry C. Schroeder to Mary B. Ludlow, lot on NE corner of California street and Fourth avenue, N 117, E 32:6, 9110, W 32:6; $10. William A. and Grace A. Lange to Frances M. Fuller, lot on W _line of Thirty-sixtt: ave- nue, 100 § of Point Lobos avenue, S 75 by W 120; $10. John and Annie Walton to S. on NE_corner of Seventh avenue ., E 32:6 by N 100: $10. ac and Helena Liebes to William S. Sim- monds, lot on E line of Eighth avenue, 225 S of A street, S 25 by E 120; $10. i Johanna L. and Samuel ‘A. Johnson to Wil- Ham A. Louls, lot on E line of Ninth avenue, 102 § of M street, S 50 by E 120: $10. i H. Manu, lot and A Solomon and Dora Getz to Johanna k. John- son, lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 33 S of M street, S 25 by W 120; $10. Emanuel and Theresa Lewis to Emanuel Lewis Investment Company, lot on N corner of Edinburg and India streets, NW 100 by NE 100, block 83, Excelsior Homestead; $5. Mary A. Daley to Frank Hospodarsky, lot | n W line of Peralta avenue, 75 N of Rutledge street, N 25 by W 75, Precita Valley blocks 204 and 205; $10. Oscar Heyman to Josephine Cockrill. lot on B line of Gambier street, 100 § of Wayland, E 120 by S 100, block 165, University Ex- tension: also lot on NE line of Beacon street, 225 NW of Harry, NW 50 by NE 140, block | 23, Mission and Thirtieth Streets Homestead Union; also lot 36, block 11, Fairmount Tract; 10. #0illa T. Taylor, Mary E. Bisset, Lizzie K. ‘Wentworth, Alice A. Gilbert and Ida E. Enos | to Margaret A. Gilbert (mother), lot on SE corner of Willlam and Barry streets, B 12, S 85, W 26:5, W 98:3, N 100, lot 2, bloc! 43, Paul Tract: $—. . { Builders’ Contracts. | Mary's Help Hospital (corporation) (own- ers) with Keating & Leonard (contractors), architect Charles J. 1. Devlin—Graders’ work, concrete, damp-proofing, granite and iron work for a group of hospital buildings, on E line of Guerrero street, 190 S of Thirteenth (SE cor- ner of Clinton Park and Guerrero street), § 160 by E 280, Mission Block 26; $39,000. Willtam H. Hyde, Charles F. Lewis and Wil liam H. Hyde Jr. (trustees) (owners) with Fennell Bros. (contractors), architect Clarence R. Ward—Excavation, conerete floors, side. walks, brick work, granite, iron and steel work for a three-story and basement frame building, on NE corner of Sixteenth street and Julian avenue, N 95 by E 84, Mission Block 35; $8937. E., Laforcadg (owner) with B. Becaas and A. Caccia (contractors), architect P. Lelarcoure— Alterations and additios 1 buildings, on S line of California street, 11 W of Larkin, W 28:4% by S 80, W. A. 15, $3465. Joseph D. Grant (guardian) (owner) with The Roebling Construction Company (eontrac- tors), architect Newton J. Tharp—Fireproof floor arches, roof arches, strip filling, the sus- pended ceilings and beam forming on first story, for an eight-story and basement brick buflding, on E corner of Market and Seventh streets, SE 165 by NE 50:0%; $17,24 Same owner with Joshua Hendy Machine ‘Works (coutractors), same architect—Electric and telephone wiring and switchboards for Same on same: $4500. Same owner with The Barnett-Park Company (contractors), architect same—Steam heating, ete,, for same on same; $6450. John Tunncliffe (owner) with H. F. Hind (contractor), architect ' E, A. Hermann—All work_except plumbing, painti mantels and gas fixtures for a two-story and basement frame %dl;. l(fl’.l‘u‘ on 'E 1 of Shotwell of 'wenty-fourt! 8 25 122:6] $4850. ¥ b s Frank G. and Beda L. Gustafson (owners) with Morris & Pegel (contractors), plans by owners—All work except mantels, shades and gas fixtures for a two-story and basement frame bullding (two flats) on E line of Har: rison street, 182 N of Twenty-fifth, 26x100; $3900. Theodore @: Wehr (owner) with Adolph Hen- nings (contractor), architects John & Zimmer- mann—All work except painting, plumbing and gasfitting for a two-story basement and attic frame building on E line of Hyde street, 91:6 N of Jackson, N 23 by E 60; $4986. Leonhard Briemle (owner) with R. Rechen- bach (contractor), architect none—AIl work for a pnestory and basement frama- buliding on ne of Otsego street, of Ocean avenue, N 60 by B 33 $2500 % ongregation Knesleht or Keneseth Tsrael (owners) with L. B. Floan and C. Wold (con- tractors), architects Rousseau & Son—All work except plumbing, glazing, painting, gas fixtures, shades and heafing for a two-story synagogue, | friends whom 15 B ——— with meeting and class rooms, on NE lins of e 110. NW of Foisom, NE 100 by s 475, Minnie V. De Long (owner) with William P. Todd (contractor). architect A. W. Smith—All | work for a two-story trame dwelling on lot 18, block X, Park Lane Tract No. 3; $2075. Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, May 13. Schr Ida A, Campbell, 4 hours from Folnt Reyes. OCEAN STEAMERS. PORTLAND—Sailed May 1j—Stmr Polars! for Queenstown, with 174,845 bushe schr Virginia, an Francisco; stmr Geo W Elder, for San Francisco; stmr Eim Branch, for Taku. TATOOSH—Passed in May 13—Stmr San Mateo, from Port Los Angeies, for Tacoma. FOREIGN PORTS ABERDEEN—Sailed May 13 Garfleld, for Redondo. chr James A VICTORIA, B C—Arrived May 13—Br stmr Aorangi, from Sydney. OCEAN STEAMERS. CHERBOURG—Sailed May 13—Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm 2, from Bremen and Southampton, for New York. LIVERPOOL—Salled May 18—Stme Majes- tic, for New York, via Southamaton and Montreal. —_———— MORE COMFORTS FOR GUESTS IN HOTELS Some New Devices Got Up for Their Convenience and Pleas- ure. The hotel guest is being made more and more comfortable. One of the new houses opened this year in New York has lce water running day and night in the halls, even unto the top story. Another con- venience prized by the sophisticated wom- an guest Is a little apparatus on a block of marble to be hitched to the electric light burner and so afford a hot iron or a bolling tea kettle when desired. The medel medicine closet in the bathroom is ancther boon out of the ordinary. So is the little bullt-in cupboard in the sitting- rcom, where wine, cake, nuts and sucnm light refreshments for favored guests can be kept comveniently. The wardrobe closets in the bed cham- ber amply and conveniently planned are another point dear to the woman guest's soul. .There are closets almost as large as the room they supplement and big enough to be lit up, allowing every gowa and bodice to swing clear on its separate hanger. The guest points out proudly that her closet-doors and framings are of the same cream tinted maple as the bureau and bedroom furnishings and so pleasing to look at. Each pew hotel thrown open .challenges comparison - with its predecessors as to new arrangements and attractions. A new member of the hotel force is the man retained to teach the women guests bil- liards or pool free of charge, so they can avail themselves of the use of the bil- lard-roomy A young woman librarian to arouse interest in the hetel library is an- other late-day feature. The modern ho- tel library is a pleasant, big room, well lighted and appropriately furnished in leather and decorated wood. Three¢ or four smalil writing tables are there, be- sides the big reading table. A picture gallery is another innovation and interest- ing pictures are among the number either lent or rented to the proprietor. Some few paintings are owned by the house. On one night each week players, dancs ers and elocutionists of a varied character perform on the boards of an adjustable stage, put up in dining or drawing-room. Two good hours of vaudeville are afford- ed for the benefit of the guests and any they choose to ask. The furnishing of the newest hotel restaurants and palmrooms prove that New York's re- nown as a summer resort is kept in mind. Both as to coloring and material the chairs, settees and fixtures are of a sort to answer fittingly for summer as well as winter. Green bamboo or fiber or willow dining chairs prevail. The hat racks, plant stands and serving trays are of stout wicker. The wall draperies are of a delicate rose tint that chimes in well with the plain-textured woods-green floor cov- cring. Thick, warmth-suggesting uphol- stering is banished. Even the electrie light fixtures are in the guise and tint of water lilles, long leafed fronds and other summer growths. ew York Sun. —— e e—— The slot machine seemed groaning with a wealth of nickels when the collector came to the cigar store to open it. As he turned out the coins a bystander re- marked, “See all the money!” “Not on your life!” replied the col« lector. “The game isn’t what it used to be. Nearly half of these are no good. See!" And he deftly separated the coins into three piles. One, and not much the larger, represented the quota of bona fide nickels. Another was composed of coin® recently issued by a department store as a souvenir of an anniversary. The third pile was simply a lot of lead discs, cut exactly in the size of a five-cent plece. “That's the work of the printers,” ex- plained the collector. ““They have facill- ties for making these things out of waste metal from the typesetting machines, and they beat every slot machine in town. So, you see, our business isn't what it is cracked up to be.”—Philadelphia Record. ————— Cardinal Pedro Goncalez was a pious man who believed in the gospel of peace. He noticed one day that a priest in his train carried a short sword under his cloak. The cardinal reproved him, say- ing that a cleric should not carry arms. “True,” answered the priest’ humbly, “put I carry the weapon only to defend myself should I be attacked by a dog.” “In that case,” said the cardinal, “and it T saw a dog running toward me, I should begin to recite the 'Gospel of John. *“That,” returned the priest, “would be a wise thing indeed, but may it not be that there are some dogs that do not understand Latin?"—Youth’s Companion. THE UNCOUTH LEOPARDS Something New--Something Startling Something to Keep You Guessing Something to Make YouLaugh---Something to Bring You SEE 'NEXT SUNDAY CALL Read also what happened to Harkless when he was swallowed up in the storm surrounded by silent ghostly figures before ‘the very eyes of the woman he loved in the THIRD INSTALLMENT OF "The Gentleman From Indiana Rich Reward