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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1908. MEDICAL. REAL ESTATE—~CITY—FOR SAL& SPECK & CO. - e MREE. DR. WYETH, specialist for 41l female nstant_relief guaranteed: Opp. Kearny, rience. 728 Post st., mear — and Rent Collectors. JHL, reliable specialist fGr all fe- | $160,000—Geary-st. corner; mnew building: cs and irregularities; instant re. stores and & floors ahove; rents §850; eed. 1008 Market opp. Sth, ou0e. IOP)‘nrs secured lease. . 10 DR G, W, O'DONNI ,000—Prominent street; new bullding; positively corrected; the unt R e i e meol;xl‘nsl difficult cases treat- | $137,500—Prominent corner, facing Union fice, 1018 Market st. Square and St Francis Hotel; 2 biocks from Market st.; improved would rent for $25,000 a year. $60,000—Ellis st., near Taylor:; new buildis 85 rooms; rents for $5109 year; lot h: 2 fronts. $57,500—Close to Powell and Bush sts.: new 60-room hotel; rents for $450 month; § years' secured lease. $45,000—Ellis st.; fine building, 37 rooms; will ALLEN, 1118 Markei—Reliable ladies’ a private home before and during best medical care: low fees. ce free; D, ladies’ specialists; _! relief guaranteed; low fees. DQC; Turk. and MRS DAVIES and HINDOO HERBS, original method of treatment. 1126 Market t, — - i casily rent for $3600 year. o6 e odes t 1340 Alabama st., near | $45,000 - Washington and Sansome _sts.; 2 s . Telief or no fee, $10: av fronts; a large lot; income $3900 per A Lamer, Temoved Srom 1504 $42,500 Geary st close to Taylor; BT:6x Leavenworth, bet. Geary and O'Farrell TOY KEE. 210 Stogkton st., opposite Square. all diseases cured by herbs. MATTRESSES AN order; aiso clean and sterilize etery: honest w guaranteed BROE.. 411-413 Powell st €; should be improved. ant ave. and Bush st 2 fronts, good for gpeculation. tter st.; close in; new flats; $1800 large lot. Ness ave., near Pacific ave.; $18,600—Van 45 feet frontage. $16,000—Pacific ave.; select part; 8 new flats; best marine view; rents for $1260 year. $16,000—Swell corner; magnificent view: resi- dence of 14 rooms and bath; vicinity of Pacific ave. and Gough st ansome-st. corner; rents $1600 an- ; pays over 10 per cent. $15,000—Two magnificent residences renting HOPKE | Phobe Bush 421 | restores gray hair, im & growth, stops falling, cures dandruft Mo R W SR for $1200 yearly; best portion of Pa- ¥ 50 sutmnttute. Sie¥ Bemod o | cific’ Helghts; large lot alone worth ~ = LS 1 price asked; ~Washington st., Dear NOT bow cheep, but how good, is the m Franklin - | s, ear Van Ness ave, and Clay st.; same size OppoO- nearly 50 foot front; sold for $20,000. 1021 Market st. — llis-st, flats; rents $140; mortgage in every ro inche T500; insurance $8000; lot has two st., near Mar % rooms, | frontages, $8,500—Modern marine view residence of elght rooms; concrete basement; Pacific Helights $8,200—Four splendid flats, 25x120; close to ght; §1 56 per week: d baggage to . om the ferry PHYSICIAN experience, years' cures per- * manently ine, cocaine babit. Call or | Fillmore and Hafght sts.; rents for $70 address C Phar Y. Grant ave., per_month; fine income. corner Sutter st.; fee moderate. $6,500—$77_per month; 41x75; close to Third | o - a - | and Bryant sta B s & Co, 1 £2,100° Cozy four-room cottage on Turk st., lmrar:u d complicate one block from car lne. - . he; B0 operation UNIMPROVED. 115 § oL t pe . $57,500—Promine: California-st. corner; - 2 g Fo g g ont; improved would lease from 1w ee evens $ 0 to $2000 per month. bt o $14500Pacific ave.; fine marine view; 70 an R G. X 8. ) feet front. Evre and goes $5,250—55-foot lot; Waller st. near Stan- ecaip: send yan; very cheap. & §3,500—Twenty-first st.. near Guerrero; 50x = 105 feet $050—Ninth_ave., close to Park; 25x120; asking $1250 adjoining. SPECK & CO.. 667 Market et e e e - REAL ESTATIE—Country—For Sale. lothine . INFORMATION __CONCERNING STOCKTON AND SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY, L. CALIFORNIA. Call on representatives of Stockton Cham- ber of Commerce, State Board of Trade room: Ferry bullding, foot of Market st. They Wi el yor about this wonderful section. < land; improved; near French able for vines or raising chickens, A TRG 1021 South Cen- ¢ choice country lands in all fa. Land Department NTY AND TRUST CO. rd_building. RTISEMENTS. elegant ruggis JRN PAINT, th S FRENCH ( ALAMEDA ADVE po— = ose an estate. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. and bath; gas ,000; AND COMPANY, rk st., Alameda. . now only rates.J. C. RO tel. Pol fer MAT meda or Oakland? NG, buflder, 1241 nd elec- | ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. o M Bl Bl LET Us FIND CITY ROOMS ROOM RENTING FOR "AGENCY. Rooms, Furni Rooms for Housekeeping. Boarding Houses and Hotel Accommodations in All parts of the City. An attendant will accompany strangers. ANl information and attention free of charge. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, cor. Mason—Elegantly furnished ‘sunny rooms; prices reasonable. FRANKLIN, 20%, near Market—Front and back parlor, private family, $12 and §10 per month, GOLDEN GATE ave., 1006—Nicely furnished pazlor; als stngle ‘room for gentleman or Grand Southern, Tth and Mission—Rooms 50c to $1 50 night; $2 to $6 week: reading-room. HOTEL Fremont (modern, new building)—1864 Market st.; model of comfort for tourists. HOWARD, 717—Furnished front room; sunmy; reasonable; $7 per month. MILLBRAE House, 359 O'Farrell; new man- agement; 1st class, J. Collin, late of Avandell MODEL HOUSE, 1206 Stockton st —Fine sunny rooms; single, double and housekeeping. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec, lights; day, week, mo, ROYAL House, 126 Ellls—Incandescent lights, reading-room, smoking-room and ladles’ par- lor; rooms per night, 85c¢ to $1 to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot end cold water; baths, BUNNY furnished room for rent; facing Pan- hardle; running water; reasonable rent; pri- vate family; references; phone Page Address 1508 Fell st. . THE HARVARD, 271 O'Farrell 8148—Suites and single room modeled; all modern convenlences. THE AVANDELL, 120 Eilis—Sunny furnished rooms; single or suite; running water. TURK, 127—Sunny bedroom, sultable for two, emall room connecting, with running wats $0 month, TURK, 416, Regina—Beautiful sunny suites & single; latest imps.; lowest rates in city. VAN NESS, 519—Handsome furnished parlors, ‘with alcoves; hot and cold water;other suites, CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptio received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmory _— ROOMS AND BOARD. . SEVENOAKS HOTEL . OR. BUSH AND TAYLOR . SAN FRANCISCO M LIE HALSEY.....J R. NEW AND MODERN FIRST-CLASS RESI DENTIAL AND TRANSIENT HOTE] SUNNY ROOMS. WITH PRIVATE BATH! LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE IN EVERY ROOM. ENTIRE HOUSE HEATED BY ..... STEAM: ELECTRI EVATOR.. AMOY, The, 901 Devisadero, NW. corner Mc- Allister—Select family boarding; sunny rooms; single or suite; modern; reasonable. tevenson Mansion, opp. Grace Church, annex, 807 California st.—Attractive in- exceptional table, 1224—Large sunny front | ol room with board; running water, bath; pri- vate family; tel Steiner 3626, ELLIE, 578—Nicely furnished rooms, suites and singl -class board; reasonable. | THE JOHNE O'Farrell st.; sunny | ~suites and si with board; refs: 420 Eddy—High-class hous: . steam heat. | LAMBOURNE. furnished suites or sing | | ! | | ROOMS AND WANTED—Room _ai y in respectable German family. Apply St. Nicholas Hotel, bet. 8 and 10 a. m., rm. 340. e e "ALAMEDA ROOMS AND BOARD. 2110 Santa Clara ave.—Ref- HAULTAIN. THE Wentwort? erences. MRS BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. - - lot 50x125; 1_block of PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. month. in_North Berkeley; $1000 arly new; lot 45x125 ave., near Oxford st . C. grounds; §2000 cash, t Berkeley station; 2 cottage and stable; now bringing in a good lot is worth $100 per MORAN & CO., S ave., Berkeley Station. e —————————— 2Y ROOMS AND BOARD. A few boarders for the summy ful private home; references. Berkele: Nill \'allfic\j figrtisements MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE. big lots; right at station; prices from $350 to §$750; terms $50 cash, §10 they are selling like hot cakes; illustrated booklet descriptive of 116 Montgomery st. 1 summer homes, a a house; both nicely furnished; € particulars at gMill Valley or LYON & HOAG, 116 OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS $200 cash, | 8 per cent; good-sized | e it of iand, S-room house and work all complete. house and all of furniture, com- ; $2000 bal- Tot 4bxi! tuated Mont- | ROOMS W | LIST your rooms with us free; our special in- - NTED. | ducement ou a tenant Is that we { move the :. 'S. F. KENTAL & MOV- ING CO._ 997 Market st. —eeee NOTICES, ing chiliren have been received at THE follow the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children since January 1, 1903: Mary C. | Romero, half orphan, 10 'vears; George K. Pointer, half orphan, 5 ° years 6 months ears 11 monthy ars; Luctus L. months; Alice < 6 months; ‘Wil rs 11 months 9 months. | Julia Siebolt, half orphan, 2 | “Alice Miller, haif orphan, 8 Ash, balf orphan, 5 years Gigors, half orphan, lie Brooks, half orpha er at cul 3 . reduction on rents and repairs; bought and exchanged. Phone Jessle 3136, 145 Sixth st STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. A—_EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co. household goods stored, moved, shipped. 731 Howard near Third turniture, 7285. phone Grant 161 | PIERCE-RODOLPH Storags & Moving Co.. of- | ! fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv, Bx. 57l. | GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; 840 Mission st.; tel. Hu 941. F. W, Zehfuss. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 251. BEKINS Van and Storage Co. 11 Montgomery st tel. Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates. STUPTERING AND STAMMERING, | — MELBOURNE 8 | Market: a revel tem School, Van Ness and ion. Do you want a cure? | TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIE: | GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We eell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals & The T writer | Exchange, 53€ California; telephone Main 206. | A FEW good t P ticulars. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- gomery st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, Webster Typewriter Inspec. 209 Sansome. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS, OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES. bath; worth_ave. elegant tel. Blue 306 UAKLAND URE FOR SALE. FURNITURE good and cheap this month. H. SCHELLHAAS, 408 Eleventh st Oakland. “TE set_bousehold furniture for sale; new. Box 3933, Call office, Oakland. COMPLI nearly | moOMS FOR HOUSEKEEP | A-MAYFLOWER, 508 34— Sultes and rms.; %o $15: night, 256 to §1;mod..clean,quiet, bath, rederick. J 6852 rooms for housekeeping; bay- premises. | window; m!llel gas range. - | HERBERT (The)—Sunny spartments for housckeeping, gas rangeg; just mewly fur- | _mishea. 1530 Pgik st. 3660 —Swell n cottage; 31 ¥ gn: ean be ma rm.”:‘x ,";,.,’,‘ HOWARD, 1604—Large frofit. baywindow room; pense; lot . kitchen: connecting complete; housekeeping; for inspec- Sunny room furnished for house- £, gas; running water; closet; $8 mo. F. R. GRANNIE, 412 Pine JUST comple 2-story, up-to-date | NINTH, 150—Two or three housekeeping o Jall, high | housekeeping_room. « Golden Gate | NOE, 347—3 sunny furnished rooms for house- ave., bet. Stam ard open, keeping; no children. $2650—COTTAGE, 8 rooms (3 at ToomS) OCTAVIA, 1403—Sunny housekeeping or single bath, gas, stat. tubs; brick foundation; tain in back yard; lot 20x1ii; sunn 27th st., bet. Dolores and Church sts 0. J. F. PLUMBE, 1402 Vales WHOLE block of houses just started | B et Cole, Bhrader ahé Puraserns | THIRD, 00¢—Sunny rooms: bay-window: fur- eve.: plans, terms &nd prices to suit: apply | _Dished for housekeeping; gas: reasonabl go_ pramisss. JAMES ROUNTREE & CO., | CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions 137 Cart o, recetved at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. THE BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CO., $11-512 CALLAGHAN BUILDING, Wil buy you a lot and build you a house; #8 month paye principal and interest on $1000. making your installments iess than rent. MANHATTAN LOAN COMPANY (Inc.) Toans on real estate; also for the full cost of and part cost of lot: houses 1t 10 suit; plans free; interest ¢ per cent. 107-108 Crocker bullding. ALENCIA, 974, near 21st—Store and t ¥ ata: ail ‘modern: lot 8xil0. e iR T B fou roome; running water. side ; cost | e ET. JAMES, Laguna & McAllister—Furnished sunny sulfe; extra sunny kitchen: complete: free gas, water, bath; qulet & pleasant home. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions has been established at 1098 NEWEST AND MOST MODERN IN CITY. JUST OPENED. 250 LIGHT ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT BATHS: STEAM HEAT, EVERY ROOM; 2 ELECTRIC ELEVATORS, ~—EINGLE ROOMS, 76 CTS. AND UP— ————SUITS, $1 50 AND UP. TA Terrace—Furnished house of & | and comfortable. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Estate of ANNIE BROWN, deceased—Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, JOHN FARNHAM, Ad- ministrator of the estate of ANNIE BROWN, deceased, to the creditors of, and ail persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publica. tion of this notice, to the said JOHN FAR) HAM, at room 79, Chronicle building, corner of Kearny, Geary and Market streets, the same being his piace for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the City and County of San Francisco, State of Cali- fornia. JOHN FARNHAM, Administrator of the estate of ANNIE BROWN, deceased. CARLTON W. GREENE, Attorney for Ad- ministrator, rooms 76 _and 79, Chronicle butiding. Dated at San Francisco, May §, P MARRIAGE LICENSES. The fallowing marriage licenses were issued yesterday: ‘William M. Milne, 39, 600 Bush street, and Florence B. Graves, 81, city, James F. Flynn, 27, 432A° Clementina streat, and Annfe M. O'Connell, 23, 432A Clementina. Manuel Niemi, 24, 108 'Clara street, and Selma Kolchmainen, 24, 158 Clara street. Louis Bach, 24, 338 Ggeen street, and Emma Hepp, 25, 659 Lombard street. Toney L. Perry, 21, San Leandro, and Lucy Brughelll, 19, Napa. Joseph Brooks, 21, 32014 Ritch street, and Margaret A. Neall, 21, 321% Tenth street. Francesco Anastasi, ‘45, 1524 Kearny street, and Lorenzina Savelli, 26, 1324 Kearny atreet, Alfred J. Bell, Tecumseh, Nebr., and Portia E. Bradford, 35, Boise, Idaho, Martin Foley, 33, 219 San’ Carlos avenue, and Mary E. Fallon, 34, 335 Duncan stree Jean Gouailhardou, 25, 54 Perine place, and Louise M. Faucon, 18, 2011 Webster street. Earl D. Blowers, 38, Oakland, and Anna E. Saxon, 25, Oaklend. ' = Yong Cooey, 24, 700 Jackson streef Lin Ying, 21, 700 Jackson street - "o0 Lee e —— BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of sons authorized to have the same publi MARRIED. GUNN—ADAMS—In this city, May 6, 1903, Che Rew Dr. Leavitt, Dr. 3 . Gune’ 32 and Mrs. Jennie Adams, both of San Frau. clsco. / HALLS—KNUDSEN—In this city, May 11, 1903, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthai, Martin J. s.uhl and Lisa Knudsen, both of San Fran- sco., SCHRODER—SCHINKEL—In this city, May 12, 1903, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Henry C. Schroder and Emma Schinkel, both of San_Francisco. e DIED. Hickey, Nora Kase, Hattle B, Lovejoy, Llovd H. cMahon, Mary injun, Margaret Norton, James J. Barry, Patrick Bollo, Louisa Contreras, Miss M. Daley, Jennie #. Dennis, John R. Denniston, Annie L. Peterson, Lewls Rodda, W. H. Tillson, Omey C. Wilson, Katharina ‘Wright, Lester W - Donnelly, Alice F. Freny, Ma Akt A i argare! . Gomes, John F. Hamer, Oliver P. Hansen, Johan P. BARRY—In this clty, May 14, 1003, at 826 TUtah street, Patrick, beloved husband of Honorea Barry, a native of Ireland, aged 81 years. BOLLO—In this city, May 18, 1903, Louisa Boli, baloved wife ‘of Frank Bollo, beloved daughter of Mrs. Jeannette Hammersmith, ana sister of Mrs. J. Dickenson, Mrs. Mrs, Walters and S. Hammersmith, a native of San Francisco, aged 26 years 4 A Erients and intances are Tespect 7 Friends and acquain! - tully invited to attend the funeral services to-day, May 15, 1903, at 1 ©'clock, at her late residence, 2110 Union street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. 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- PP endh Wnd acauaintances are respect riends and acquainf - tully invited to attend the funeral to-day Friday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- ence, 4 Dawson place, off Mason street, be- tween Clay and Sacramento, thence to the Spanish Church, where services’ will be heid. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. DALEY—In this city, May 12, 1903, Jennie ‘A., beloved wite of Harry Daley, mother of Ramona_Daley, and sister of Mrs. Emma Jose and John D. Nevin, a Dative of Aus- tralla, nged 33 years. (Rio Vista and Aus- R R qus iances are rempact lends and acquain! - fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, at 1:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 040 Liberty street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, via electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. DENNIS—In Oakland, May 13, 1803, at the residence of his son-in-law, L. Lorenzen, 1646 West street, Jobn R. Dennis of 367 Eleventh street, San Francisco, beloved hus- band of the late Rosina B. Dennis, and father of Mrs, Charles Brink of San Fran- clsco, Mrs, L. Lorenzen of Oakland and Mrs. Fellx Gonzales of San Francisco, & native of England, aged 77 years 8 months and 1 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Saturday), at 3 o'clock, at the residence of his son-in-law, L. Lorenzen, 1545 West street, corner of Lydia, Oakland. 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 mative of Ban Francisco, aged 86 years and 6 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Fri- day), at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 24 John' street, off Powell. Interment privafe. DONNELLY—In this city, May 13, 1808, Alice ., dearly beloved daughter of Mary G. Don- nelly and the late William F. Donnelly, and only sister of Willle Donnelly, & native of San Francisco. : G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9 o'clock, from the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. H. S. Grote, 1630 Golden Gate avenue, thence to Holy 'Cross Church, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EISCMANN—In this city, May 14, 1903, Lena, beloved wife of the late Peter semann, m@eher of Loulse Eisemann, and sister of Mrs. F. B, Goodhue and Joseph F. and Leon- hardt C mann, a native of Philadelphia, aged 52 years 9 months and 14 d: FRARY—In Oakland, May 14, 1908, at 2062 Market street, Margaret Anna, beloved wife of Frank Fray, daughter of E. W. and M. A. Flanders, and sister of B, D. and C. R. Flanders of Wisconsin and W. G. Flanders of Oakland, & native of Wisconsin, aged J2 years 10 months and 20 days GOMES—In this city, May 12, 1803, John F., Dbeloved husband of Ann Gomes, a native of Bortugal, 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 parlers 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 Elghteenth and Guerrero streets. HAMER—In this city, May 12, 1903, Oliver P. Hamer, beloved father. of Vernle, Victor, Ziyora and Viva Hamer, a native of Ohlo, aged 7 years. A member of the Iron< riolders’ Union No. 164. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, at 10 o'clock, from the funeral parlors ol Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Interment National Cemetery. HANSEN—In this city, May 11, 1903, Johan P.' Hanseh, uucle of Ellza Tomlingson of Eureka, Cal., & native of Christiania, Nor- way, aged 77 years 11 months and 8 days. A member of California Lodge No. 1, L. O. ©. F., and Jubilec Rebekah Lodge N ¢ Friends and acquaintances are refpest- tuily invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 12:30 o'clock, from his lata resi- dence, 9083 Vallejo street, thence to I O. O. F.'Hall, where services will be conducted under the auspices of Californla Lodge No. 1, L. 0. O. F. Interment Laurel Hill Cemne- tery HICKEY—In this city, May 13, 1903, Nora, beloved wife of Patrick Hickey of Windsor, Sonoma County, and mother of Zita, Corne- Itus, Jeremiah and Mervin Hickey, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 48 year @7 The funeral will take place to-day (Friday), at 9 o'clock, from the residence of her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. J. Hogan, 930 Pacific street, thence to St. Francls Church, Where a requiem mass will be celebrated [ the repose of her soul at 9:30 o’clock. In- terment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland, by 11 o'clock creek boat. KAS Entered into rest at Boulder, May 13, 1903, Hatie BE. Kase, daughter of Spencer M. and Hattle Kase, sister of Mabel Kage, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Holtslander, aged 7 vears and 3 months, LOVEJOY—In Los Angeles, May 12, 1903, Lloyd H. Lovejoy, dearly beloved and only son of -Mrs. Maud E. Barney, a native of California, aged 20 years 11 months and 12 days. ¥ Friends_and acquaintances and mem- of the Brotherhood of Rallway Traln- men are respectfully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mis- sion street. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery, by 11:30 o’'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. McMAHON—In this city, May 18, 1008, Mary, sister of Jeremiah McMahon, a native of Limerick, Ireland, aged 70 years. £ Remains at the parlors of J. C. 0'Con- nor & Co., 767 Mission street. MINIUN—In this city, May 14, 1908, Mar- garet Miniun, a native of County Kiikenny, Ireland, aged 83 years. NORTON—AR anniversary mass will be cele- brated at St. Ignatius Church for the repose of the soul of James J. Norton Saturday morning, May 16, at 9 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. PETEREON—In this city, May 14, 1903, Lewis, beloved husband of Albertina Peterson, ‘and be: father of Mrs. Stanton H. Brown and Lewls . 'Grace V., Gertrude C. and Ruth M. Péterson, a native of Norway, aged 66 years and 2 monthe. A member of Spartan Lodge, % 0. U. W., and Saxon Lodge, Knights of Honor. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the furferal services Sunday, May 17, 1808, at 10 o'clock, At i late residence, 3633 Twenty-fifth strcet, thence by electrlc funeral car from cormer Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue at 11 o'elock o Cypress Lawn Cemete RODDA—In_Kalgoorlie, West Australla, Ma; o S003, . H. Rodds, beloved husband of Annle Rodda, and father of Mrs. W. . Jackson, Mrs. Harold Nelson and E. J. J, and Stanley ‘ii R:TH‘;“ - Xy TILLSON—In this city, May 18, 1008, Ome; ) ‘beloved daughter of Charles 3. and Masry Tilison, a native of San Francisco, sged 4 years 8 months and 6 days. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral seryices fo-day (Friday), at 10 o'clock, at the reat: dence, 1506 Leavenworth street, near Jack- Son. " Interment private, in Cypress Lawn Cemetery, i 1t M 1, WILSON—In_this city, May 13, 1903, at her residence, 531A Birch avenue, between Octa- Via avd Laguna streets, Katharina Wi Yeloved_daughter of Mrs. R. and the jams Philip Laun, sister of Mrs. J. D. de Geur and George, Edward and Frederick Laun, &nd beloved mother of her adopted daughter, Mrs. Alice Ruby Anderson, a native of Tu- olumne County, Cal, 41 years, "7 I'riends and acquaintances are respect. fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morow (Saturday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence,, SLA “Birch avonus, between ‘Gotavie and Laguna etreets. rment ‘Press GBI Passed away, in Berke 3 GHT—) away, In May IS5, Laster William, infant son of Tames o and’ Katherine L. Wright, 8nd brother of cnnl;:: gl:lm ‘Wright, aged 1 year 6 months e, O Funeral to-day (Friday), at 2 o'elock, trom the residence of his parehts, 1834 Derby streef [~ NEAREST THE CITY ] MT.OLIVET CEMETERY | . ET HENRY J'; GAI.I.A{:HIR CO. Pueeatst i, Bl 8, Cgtsener ) FUNERAL DIRECTORS {LMBRS, Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. 20 FIh K epuane South 80. REMOVED TO NEW STORE. UNITED ERTAKERS. “and Embalmers. ly tan T¢ ) Now at 806 Tel. 167, { | | 88 the routé is concerned,” FOSTER AOA WILL BUILD - 10 EUREK New Company Formed to Extend Line Out of Willits. Rails Will Be Laid as Fast ‘as Money for Work Can Be Raised. —_— If present indications count for any- thing, it will not be long before the over- land gap between San Francisco and Humboldt bays will be covered by rail snd two or more transportation compa- nies will be competing for traffic from | Eureka to this city. Yesterday A. W. Foster and his associates in the control of the California Northwestern Rallway filed articlés of incorporation for a new company to be known as the San Fran- eisco and Eureka Rallway Company. Its’| capital stock is $10,000,000 in shares of $100 each, of which $220,000 has already been subscribed. The directors of the new en- terprise are A. W. Foster, G. A. Newhall, G. A. Pope and Jesse W. Lillenthal of San Francisco and J. P. Overton of San- ta Rosa. They are, in fact, the same gen- | tlemen who compose the directory of the California Northwestern and to each is accredited $44,000 of the subscribed por- tion of the capital stock of the new com- vany. The announced purpose of the company is to bulld a road from Willits, the pres- ent terminal of the ®alifornia Northwest- | ern road, in Mendocino County, to Eu- | Teka, with such spurs and branches as &re necessary for timber and other traf- flc. It Is estimated that the distance be- tween the contemplated terminals of the road will be about 200 miles. In discuss- | Ing the project last evening one of the | directors of the Californla Northwestern road said that work on the new line will | begin within a couple of months, as soon | 8s the route has been decided on. Al- | ready surveys have been made in a north- | westerly direction from Willits to Bu-| reka and it is thought that these will be | used In determining the route. | WILL BEGIN FROM WILLITS. | “The California Northwestern,” said | the gentleman, “has already extended its | line a few miles north of Willits, but it | is the intention of the directors, who are | promoters of the new road, to begin it at | Willits. Work on the new road will be | hastened and the line will be completed as fast as money can be rafsed.” That the sudden move on the part of the California Northwestern to reach Bu- reka is the result of the activity shown lately by the Santa Fe officials to con- nect Humboldt Bay with San Francisco by a line of thelr own no one doubts. It is generally suspected that E. H. Har- riman is behind the scheme, but Mr. Fos- ter and his associates insist that the Southern Pacific magnate has nothing to do with the project. While the Foster syndicate was preparing to flle its arti- cles of agreement yesterday President | Ripley and other officials of the Santa | Fe were In Eureka, assuring the citizens of that town of the sincerity of that com- | pany in its plans to build a road down | the ¢oast. 1 RIPLEY PREPARES TO FIGHT. That Ripley is preparing to give his | competitors for the timber traffic in the ! northern counties a hard fight and will certainly build a road, as he has threat- ened, is evidenced in the following dis- | patch received last night: | EUREKA, May 14.—President Ripley | Banta Fe and Yy, consisting of Cnppel:inatl’:’;- 3 J. W. Hendricks and Engineer Dunn, all | of the road, spent the day in a | tally-ho_drive through the rich dairy country | in Eel River Valley. They were accompanied | by President J. M. Vance and B. F. Porter of | the Eel River and Eureka Rallroad. "The party | arrived at Eureka by spec:ar train this after- | noon. A reception was tendered it by the | Humboldt Club this evening. In an interview | since his arrival in this county President Rip- ley, without reserve, reiterated the words of | Captaln_Payson, “You'll have & railroad as | fast as money and men can build it.”" *‘So far | said President till in the dark. Our present | far as Garberville and that | ape as to permit of us be- | Ripley, “‘we ar Burvey goes only is not yet in such ginning work. perfect the survey to that point and it is now only a question of a short time when we will be ready to let the first contract. From Gar- berville our route lies on unkpown ground, ex- cepting that we know it will take a generally southern direction. The country through which the road must pass is very rough and it will | necessarily take considerable time to figure the most available route, and when the route is selected it will take much time to build the road, as it is a difficult plece of engineering. But this much is certain; we will positively build the road. The people of Humboldt may rest assured on that point.”” FUTURE OF HUMBOLDT. President Ripley spoke in glowing terms of the future of Humboldt. It is, he said, to the redwoods that all are looking now, and he be- lieves that the redwood industry 'is the chief | onme of the State. He would not say which | route the company Intends to take after leav- ing Humboldt County. The only positive state- ment wus In _connection with the California Northwestern Railway. He reiterated Captain z“.}'lon'. statement of a few weeks ago, when t gentieman said that the Santa Fe had never had any idea of securing the California Northwestern, as it had for a long time known that the road belonged to the Southern Pacific people. He would neither deny nor affirm the statement that the Santa Fe {ntends utilizing the north shore in making its connection ‘with San Francisco Bay. He was not in the least troubled over the recent alllance between Har- riman and Hammond, as he knows that Ham- mond has nothing to offer besides his proper- ties in this company. With the Pacific Lum- ber plant and the Excelsior Redwood Com- pany’s holdings in the hands of Santa Fe peo- ple he knows that his road when once built into Humboldt County will have a sufficient lumber output to handle to make the invest- ment profitable. The Eel River and Eureka Rallroad, owned by the Santa Fe, taps the dairy country, and this freight must go over Santa Fe ralls. To-morrow the northern end of the county will be Inspected. To-morrow night the visit- ing railroad men will be ten a public re- ception at Occidental Pavillon, to which the general public Is invited. Civil Service Commissionership. Another aspirant Mr".ho vacant Civil Service Commissionership put in an appearance yester. day in_Dr. T. Byron de V‘v&t. Wwho was r- School Director in 1878. De Witt's name swells to large proportions the list of likely candi- dates for the place, which includes Charles A.° Son, M. D. Stein, Thomas Wastoby, secretary of the City Front Federation; G. B. Benham, ident of the Labor Council, and Gaillard m’sg e Tavs. mm:o?t.u'mfy m| a o to an- nounce his gelection to-day or to-morrow. Defer Action on Boxing Ordinance. OAKLAND, May 14.—Although Councilmen McAdam, Cuvellier and Elliott, a ot the Ordinance and Judiciary Committee of-the City Council, were ready to vote favorably to- ..an on the boxing license ordinance, the matter was lald over for a week at the re- quest of Councilmen Howard and Wallace. R. Fitzgeral M, 1d, dent of the Reliance Ath- ietic_Club, e a statement In support of the ordinance, = ——e—— Corbett Awaits Jeffries’ Coming. At the request of Billy Delaney, the meeting between himself and Jim Corbett, which was J“nfifinhfl‘nmm, it advisable to have him articles are discussed. m’vnn —_——eee—————— Bay City Athletic Club Fights. y Athletic Club fights to-night | 18881 | 28677 | 30600 0866 | 32364 We are working each day to, 3 NUMWMBERS|j: L Honduras Nationa! Lottery Co, ‘(LflllISIAIA STATE LOTTERY). PATENT APPLIED FOR. Single Number Class “E,” Drawn at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, C. A., 17988 18] 18831 19049 19342 19651 20123 20256, 20616, 20064 21674 21526, 23577 22756, 25174 23320, 23417 24 28184 28386, 25043 31197 31329 31499 31863 81927 32791 33246, 33548, 83811 34001 34242, 34431 34500, 34671 34802 35024, 35414 35548 b UL R 74 A ) BT883. Saturday, May 9, 1908. 16/13916. 16/16767. 24/17203, 16/17470. 1617739, 1621111, 4021199, 16/25501. 2425626 1626181 16 26432, 40 26558 40 26838, 4027101 16/27299 16/27348 16/38501 . 2438780 24/30051 1 i ] 5 2SSRBSLSRBRRSIBLRSSZZLLS RISBRIRD EEEEET Pt SEE e S ot S B I ZRRRISSSRRRRERSY 80117083 1618151 50120167 24 20289, 40/20431 16/20802. 16{20030. 16/27810. 1628083, . 1625293 18128398 16|28847, 24 29089, 1629991 16/29539. 24/30068. U S BaEasyssaesseapererrapugsspeun iy ieaesssesssseabapesesriy: ‘6‘3!3;358:8!&5‘!!83!:2 L LHEEL HA T T T T T T I 16/69918. 70810. 70367 . 14 70619, 16170738, 16 16/71519. 0 24/71422" 40 24 71509. 18 24/71935. 16 24/72431. 40 2472767. 24 16173084 " 24 24 9 18 40 40 18 16 16 18 £ 18 40 40 18 18 2477613 16 40/77921. 168 1678197, .... 18 24178319, 0 0 1 2ulrezes..... 40 16/79641 . 24/78675. ... 24 1673894 16(79006..... 18 16/79139. 1679258, ... 18 1679527 1617967500 24 80,79813 16/80118..200 16 16{80200. 24/80268..... M4 16,80678 1080748 W 24/81307. ... . 16 1681563, ..., 40 16(81813. . 16 120{81921 . w 24 o 24 18 16 - 4. 16/84136. - 40 24/84267 2 4084519, - 24 84692 . 24 S4835. SOI85018. ... 2% 16(85253. 24(86401. ... 10 161855 80/85523..... 16 16,857 18 16/85704. 2483088 16/36331 24 56454 2486777, 16/86921 . 16/87074. 40/87339. 16/S7575. 40 8 e 8085244 . 16 88474 168862 24/88878. 16/89121. . 16/99408. 16/59619. 16/89766. 40 90071 . 24/90242. 80 90308 80 90370 16/90636. 120/91020 16/912 16/91567. 18| ] 1691888, 10/01912..... 18 24/91977. 16/92016..... 16 24192180, bt 80192442 18 1692527 24 24/92604 24 24193054 10 16/93001 . 18 40 93414 14 . 24/93639. 40 24/93865. . 2 1693973 16 16/94299. 80 94470, 40 4004928 400 24/94889. 40 24/95047. 16 4095307 . 18 £0/95550. 18 40/90987. s 16(96161. 40 24 96244 24 06445 24, 96468 . o 9651 16/96539. 14 9663 16{96645 24 96708 24/96977. 16 97079 40197144 18 97224, 16/97262. 16 97289 40/97602. 40 97975 16/97979. 16 95040. 40/98105. » 98307 16/95428. 40 95500 80 98735 40 98088 18 16 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 36240 to 36340 mnclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of $30. 3 100 numbers from 61S19 to 61919 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital prize of E 100 numbers from 60IS to G118 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each sida of the number drawing the capital prize of §4000—$16. TERMINAL PRIZES. 999 numbers ending with 90, the last two figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $30,000—S$8. 999 numbers ending with €9, being the last | two figures of the number drawing the second | capital prize of $3000—$8. The subscriber having supervised the single number drawing, class E, Honduras National Lottery Company, hereby certifies that the above are the numbers which were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wheel, With the prizes corresponding to them. Wi ness my hand at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, A this Saturday, May 9. 1903. w. CABELL, Commissioner. State of New York, county of New York, city of New York. $15000 FOR $1; ONE-HALF OF PFIRST CAPITAL PRIZE. H. W. C. Koch, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he resides at No. 578 Atlantie avenue, Brooklyn, and that he is true. rightful and bona-fide owner of one-half ticket, No. 50938, of the Honduras National Lottery Com- v, the drawing of which took piace at Puerio Cortes, Honduras, C. A., on Saturday, March 14, 1903, and said ticket won the first capital prize of $30,000, and he received the money in fall upon surrendering the ticket. H W. C. KOCH. Sworn to before me the 234 day of March, 1903. MAX WUSTROW, Notary Public. $7500 FOR 50 CENTS—ONE-FOURTH OF FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE. State of Indiana, County of Vanderburgh, elty of 1le. Faward H. Boston, being duly sworn, de- Snd says that he resides In Farmers Pute, ind., and that he is the true, righttul and 68,901, de owner of one-quarter ticket No. which drew the first capital prize of $30,000 in thagHonduras National Lottery Com- any (Loulsiana State Lottery), drawing of urday, ,_1908, Puerto_ Cort e vdurad, C. A. EDWARD H. BOSTON. " H. . Notary Publie. $7500 FOR 50 CENTS—ONE-FOURTH OF FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE. State of Ohlo, Montgomery County, eity of Dot R. Otto Baumann, & notary publ in and for_said county, personally wn-n’ Charles E. Koogle, who, being duly sworn, de- e and says that he resides at No. 623 Al- Bany street, in the eity of Dayton, Mon ery County, Ol of one-quarter the hat he is the rightful owner first capital prize of $30,000 in the Hondu- fas Nationar g ticket No. 88,901, which drew Lottery Company (Loulsiana State Tottery), drawing of Saturday, April 11, 1908, in Puerto cont‘l’;'l‘mnflw C. A.m:n:'m -~ CHARLES E. KOOGLE. 1008 85%0rm o "854 subseribed befors. ma i s WAA‘UEA_NI Notary Public. o 790 6o ik o o o fi:mm rmxx:’"m lll"l%—m £ Bt i e ST SRR second capital 3 e ———— Late Shipping Intelligence. Thursday, May 14 Nelson, 62 hours from Coos e Thursday, May 14 Stmr Argyll, Giiboy, Honolulu. DOMESTIC PORT. SEATTLE—Arrived May 14—Stmr Valencls, hence May 11. Sailed May 14—Stmr Humboldt, for Skag- Stmr Arcata, Bay. e ¥ OCEAN STEAMERS. SAGERS—Passed May 14—Stmr Cambro- man,. from Boston, via St Michaels, for Al- Genoa.