The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1903, Page 41

EDUCATIONAL. PERSONALS—Continned. HES HOOL OF ELBCTRICAL ENGI- ‘NE Theory, et ts steady S and ehey rauon, conetruc- | " place as diehwasher, kitchen holper, paieh - e : cughly ome responsible position; Al local < TN eaisloana. Tone. fter 9:30 n. m. to Mrs. Adah Mac- City Hall 2 School of Languages, Starr King q.: phone South 1151. DR. LAMOTTE'S FRENCH CORN PAINT, the best corn cure; 36c; all druggists. SUPERFLUOUS hair&moles removed with elec- tric needie. Mrs. & Miss Eaton, 1119 Sutter, Geary st.—Competent native teach- branches with 75,000 pupils in Amer- Europe; best, guickest method ever vrivate and class instruction; pros- and trial le s free; commercial STEADY emplovment wanted (city or country) s general repairing, carpenter and chorer by elderly reliable citizen. Address N. U., box WANTED Salaried position by gentleman of wide acquaintance ‘and business experience thorough knowledge of German, French, ruction given to ed education: un- bjects of difficulty language taught to for- Jessie st., near new d others of negie, ns taken with s English eignerk a spectalty postotfice. dialect); can capably fill any duties as sec tary, agent, manager or assistant not requir- ing technical knowledge of special machinery ©or manufacturing; experienced in China tra and advertising: - best of references. A dress, stating particulars, salary, appointing interview, box €52, Call office. ALD'S SCHOOL OF MINES, - F.—Thorough courses; compiete equipment: Spanish, Portuguese and Chinese (Mandarin |4 Dr. Willlams ~& Co., 140 Geary, tpeciaiists chronic and complicated diseases: varicocele cured at home: no operation Call or write. ROOMS AND BOARD. AN A~ r A SEVENOAKS HOTEL .. BUSH AND TAYLOR STS. . SAN FRANCISCO . LLIE HALSEY....J. R ER NEW AND MODERN FIRST-CLASS RESI- DENTIAL AND TRANSIENT HOTEL: SUNNY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE IN EV- ERY ROOM. ENTIRE HOUSE HEATED ...BY STEAM: ELECTRIC ELEVATOR...! PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, LASS work at reasoniable rates. 1. C. RO. MAINE, 640 Golden Gate av.: tel. Polk 2231 PALMISTRY. M, JEROME FOSELLI, sclentific paimist, 818 A MOY. The, 901 Devisadero. N'W. cornsr Me family -boarding; sunny suite; mcdern; reas B 1224—Large sunny front with board; running water, bath; pri- Steiner 3626, room vate family; Taylor st., near Geary. Phone Black 561. M. BELLE RUSSELL, palmist, 55 Third st.; ladies, 28c; gents, 50c; hours, 10 tc 9. o ail subects pertaining to mining and mining <rgineering: day and night: catalogue free, TOUNG married couple (Danish). with 2 chil- Goreon B0 s dren, 1 and 315 vears old, wish work, coun- ieon School of Acting: the largest | try place; man practical gardener, horseman e s uential school of the ind outside and milker, with 15 vears’ experience with | ork City: @ special teschers: puplls en- work on private places; first-class recom- er_any time. Call or address 414 Mason st. NLLAGHER-MARSH BUSINESS COLLEGE, * conducted by experts; best combined short- and and commercial course (0 be had; reed by officlal court repo mendations from former employers. J. N., P. O. box 2073, San Frencisco. WANTED—Position as bookkeeper,* biil clerk. first-class cashier with mercantile house; New York references; 15 vei 10 years with present emplo P. FRANKS, Woodland, C: GENTLEMAN seeks position of trust; well ac- quainted with banking. Russian and German correspondence, Manchurian and Russian trade; exaellent referenc: Box 6531, Call. ALIFORNIA Business College, 305 Larkin st. A thorough school”; positions secured for sraduates; modern met individual struction. Write for § AYRES, the leading business college, 725 Mar. in- Mme. Neergaard_removed to 1000 Sutter: hours 1 {0 4: eve. Bun. by appt.: tel Polk 2565 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. A NEW APARTMEX T HOUSE OPENS JUNE | T 10, COR. OAK AND STANYAN STS., OPP. | GOLDEN GATE PARK; STEAM HEAT:PRI- VATE BATHS; ALL MODERN IMPVMTS; RESERVATIONS CAN NOW BE MADE. AT Mayfower; cut rates now for summer: 308 34 : also beautiful rooms $1 week. LI BUSH, 2311—3 nice eunny furnished rooms for iicusekeeping; one block from Fillmore and Sutter st_car lines. - ket st special summer course in all depart- ments: handsome catalogue free; life scholar- »7"3][' ’5\: Gay and evening sessions. NEAT, intelligent young man, 20, desires fo travel as companion to old lady or gentleman | 1o assist traveling man, tourist parties, ete. EDDY, 512—3 neatly furnished sunny basement b= LAMBOURNE, LD Stevenson Manston. opp. Grace with ennex, 807 California s ‘harch, Attractive in: HE JOHNSON, 605 O'Farrell st suites and single rooms, with board 420 Eddy refs. furnished suites or single WO nice young m private fami HOOMS WANTED. IST vour rooms with us free: our special ducement to get You a tenant is that RENTAL & MOV- wishes room in private family r and Scott, Pine and Clay Box 936, Call oo complete housekeeping; no children; private family. treats all di an body; for past four years at 115-117 Mason: now lo- cated at 667 Geary st. near Leavenworth. RING—Civil, elec.. min., mech., sur- Box 903, Call. H — w > : day. eve.; est. 1864 Van | —— - EDDY, 739—Lower floor, 3 rooms; also front School, 113 Fuiton, nr. City Hall, | AN _independent strictly first-clas suite’ for housekeeping. = o —— —2_ | wants werk from propert e e = A BUMMER school of shorthend and bookkeep- | mecessary shop tools. Box 922, 330—2 sunny furnished housekeeping nk: enroll now and be ready for position in - — T in rear; coal range: rent $10. . F. B College, 1236 Market st. | JAPANESE, good English-speaking bo; r e e a position as bellboy of a hote E Jenne Mos HANAS. 807 Polk ., ¢ r 2 rooms, with kitchen. Action: positions gu: atalogue free; = éiplomas nted. Ad Sutter st.,S.F. summer resort or boarding-house: city country. Address H. I.. box 960, Call. WALTZ priva :_ guaranteed: Prof. Foster's danc- | Howard, nr. 9th. ry and Acting,re- cor. 9ih. summer one Hal E _couple want ss butler, wife as maid; positions; b man as ELLIS, 1176—Sunny alcove, with or without | : gas range, bath and phone. : . 410—Nicely furnished light housa- eping rooms, $6 and $10; large groun GOLDEN GATE, 5li—Large sunny furnished rocoms for housekeeping: single or suite. I8 i 45 iessons, $20. and fast trotter, sired b also Toomey speeding | robe and blanket. olden Gate ave. fhice. Germ., Fr. 8p.; an Ness ave mont; Call rt and fine single barnes: Stable, 310 | FOR sale—Matched team of hors | and Farness, or will seil % ate; selling_on account of departure ‘o Europe. Main st i ON account of going to bu sacrifice. Corner 15th and canopy top mnd 1 open and top bugkies, STABLE, 1 2 | | | 5 | wagons, buggies and harness n | | | writing, | 6th. TON express wagon, with shafts, for sale; cheap. A1 - e s b matched teams, 1400 to 1600 lbs, for sa'e 20 Pacific st | HOUSE wagon for camping. tour rical parties; best ever seen FOUR good horses; must be woid; Sixth s Al EXPRESS wagon. ligh gocart for sale: chea lencia st. YEALD'S Bus unded 1 EMPLOYM ORGE AOKI apenese-Chines nishes best hel AFEPHEUM Employment O epancs-. C nese help tel. M after Black 1505. » O'Farreil; tel. East a ladies’ . plai h and pin (fleur Fell and Turk, itter v Finder retura to | . and receive suitable reward . bet , bet. Turk and anese-Chix anklin st, rant 168 Browale | lligator grip containing No. . No- camera; Bakers Beach station, Ma tify E. M., 1040 Greenwich si.: LOBT—On way to Pacific Heights, sch child's gold-rimmed spectacles in case. to 2713 Sacramento st.; reward ployment Of. nts position for n i seamstress; private | LARKIN, S4—Sunny back roor s _house, | PAG —Sunny suite of parlors with moderate to responsible parties; HAYES, kitchen WONG WOO, the famous herb d: disenses u specialty. LOOD, skin and_rect; DE. BALL, 1033% ctor—Ali dis- 468 Clay st eascs cured by Chinese herbs. 4 otice 1¢ 3 that I am in no way connected with the Pactfic Coast Lumber and Furniture Mfg. Co., having resigned the position of sec- retary and director. A. E. RUDELL. EERBERT (The)—Sunny npartments for housekeeping; gas ranges; ‘just newly fur- nished. 1520 Polk st. 16th and quiet Ameri L. ; no chiidren. HYDE, 408—Double parlors for housekecping, $25; ‘also rear sunny rooms, $18 baseraeni heusekseping aundry, $14; one nice SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES $15 50 drop: ADIES! Chichester's English Pennyroyal Piils | ave the best. Safe, rellable. Take no other. Sexn stamp for particulars. i Ladies”” in Istter by return mail. Ask your druggist. Clichester Chem. Co.. Phila., Pa. d cak, guarantecd; second-hand, 36 to $15; some nearly néw: 0 gays' exchang. agreement. Chicago 8. M. Exchange, 933 M st bet. 5(k and 6th: phone South 433: eleva. tor; branch, 285 Geary st.: phons Main 750, —Sunny wuite, $16; one large, sunny | two closets, running water, $15. gas it desired: $5. and stove: housekeeping AUTOMATIC™ and other makes at cut rates: | reduction on rents and repalrs; bought and exchanged. Phone Jessie 3156. 145 Sixth st. McALLISTER, 536—Large sunny furnisned front room: gas range; hot bath; $10; aduits. MISSION, 1251%—2 sets sunny_housekeeping roome, 3 rms each: complcte; $14 and $15. MISSION. 1514, near Eleventh—Single sunny front room, 35 month; large one, $6; private | . 17—Nicely furnished rooms for house- as range; elegant location; private. . 1164, near Bakér—2 furnished rooms with' gas stove; housekeepmg: $18. MELBOURNE System School, Exchange, 536 a; telephone Main 266 A FEW good tvpewriters at $30 sach: pa ticulars. L. & M. Al 110 Monc- | gomery STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. Van Ne: i Market; positive cure for ail DD"'ks’flL"-l d.‘ TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, ARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS_we better machines for less money than any house in the The Typewriter PIERCE, i5—3 nice housekeeping roome 1300, corner Hyde—La running water, grate, $10. TH, 541—New house, besutifully furnizhed: grand rooms; $5 a month up; also housekpg. e furnished | private fam- room 2208—4 large sunn nished hekpg.: sink, stove, Suite 2 {ront rooms, pleas as maid or com- | om forme = — { 22 on Fiilwore st., a skyve rew’d if returned to 1825C { FOUND—_Fox terrier and pay charges. 974 Jackeon e e e et MATTRESSES AN TO order; also clean and sterilized: upholstery: | honest ‘work guaranteed. HOPKE BROS. | 411-413 Poweil st. Phone Bush 421 i ——PHONE PRIVATE EXCHAN NEWEST AND MOST MODER: JUST OPENED. 260 LIGHT ROOME, WITH OR WITHOUT BATHS: STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHTS AND PHONE IN EVERY ROOM: 2 EI.ECTRIC BLEVATORS ~——SINGLE ROOMS 75 CTS. AND UP— ————S8UITS, §1 50 AND UP.——— OFFICES McATLISTE! store with | dow AL BLEMIS les, yellow and f smalipox pittings and moved without cutiing medicine; further par call or write DR.L W sage, electricity ulars and testime LLIAMS, 371 ¢ man wants p ep Address 16% | ATTENTION! Grap Phic users—To introduce our newest pr ed records we ars instituting a m competitibn: vrite or call 1 ask, aicul o recorits ench, ¢ ia Phonograpl: « ne langusge \ and It ANY_information con of HENRY LUFT fully between MRS. LIZZIE ville, Obio. . F. ADAMS @b SPEC We clothe the whoi everything = nurse en_thol 1045 Fourth | proves its growth> stops fat and itching scalp; no stai cleanses scalp; at druggisis’. | cept no substitute. Star Remedy Co ED co lady as wiite BELL! Oakland: telephone maid_or companio CARTRIGHT, 179 Red Third st., rder and fo: Ik portieres; dealer 1 chenille-wove rugs. | | ! RAG carpets wove to | GENERAL housework o carpet twine, in hank or ckain, at lowest fone; fine Bannel washing 8 specialty: heavy | ratée. Geo. Matthews, 709 Fifth st., Oakland, work solicited- 4 hours § Vitiltam st., —_— between Jones and Taylor FORDYCE SEV HT WRI URE - .- ———— | Valuable discovery by a Californla physician FOHMER soverness desives position in the| Write for free seaisd particulars. A s t care for children .| _Dr. Worthington A. Foidyes, Los Ang ox 921 ce. — o reliable woman woi the most catchi song; ‘My Mother's Old B E A FTRONG, or eny kit work by the | liehed); postpaid 2 . ‘room 10. West Broadway. Gran WANTED_If X M, HUTCHISON, 1 will s his pre Pittsburg, Pa., 13 of Allegheny City, | sddress to . O. will box 162 taken T McAllister st 623 —< | ) edvertisements and subscriptions | 2200 F of | tand- | | the sewiug wach gent, 1021 Mar] ears’ ost any kipd: d: 1 am from the «h tion 2= an occupation ! { | | FIFTH, Room Renting_Agency, Market st. Phone Bint 1096, FREE REE bes 5 We locate you free rge in Rooms with or witiout board, Housekeeping rooms or Hotels. 415 Turk—Elegent mod- nished or unturnished; ith private baths Apartment: and housekeepir 1 Se Suc. $1. $1 66 night house open all night. tchen, Nice, su gentlemen p i B . 863—Nice sunny . 204 Ellis, L ZD-HAND typewriters PROPOSALS.—State Prison WAGNER—in this rented. repaired Co.. 209 Sansome. PROPOSALS. Webster Typewriter Ins Supplics. —Sealed Proposals whil be racelved at the offies of the Clerk, at the State Prison, at San Quen- tin, until 10:30 w. m_ Satufday, the day of June, 1905 and at the ofiice of the Clerk of the Siate Priso Folsom until | #:30 a_ m._ Saturday, the of June, 1903, at which times and places they will be openied in the presence of bidders, for fur- hing and delivering upplies for said pris- vne, consisting of subsistence stores, forage, | fuel, fuel oil.furnishing power to run the jute’ mill, and electrical appliances for jute mill, San Quentin, clothing, medicines, | lime, cement end other staplé suppi July 1. 1863, to June 30, 1904, incl conditions as per priated schedules, which will be furnished upon application at eithsr - of the above offices. No bid will be cox ered unless made upon sald schedules, unless accompanied by the certified che> therein required, nor ffom any other parties tian bona fAde deaiers in the classes of ar.i- s 10 be furnished, Eacnh bidder must sc- company his bld with a certified chefk upcn some well-known and resvons, house for at least ten per cent of the amount of hig bid, payable to R M. Fitzgerald, pres ident of the board, conditioned that the b der will enter into a contract uron notice of | ucceptance, as requi ~ Bids fur | either prison mu: } All payments m; in cash or will carefully follow the conditions of the dules, The board reserves the rigit reject any or all bids_as the pubiic mey require, and to order any quantity or under the amount specified. R. M. FIT: GERALD, President. J. M, OLIVER, Clerk, BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. marriage and death Birth. notices sent mail will ot be inserted. They must bs handed N either of the publicatio inde: sns authorized o have BORN. In this city, May 23, 193, to | of Frank Burkhawdt. a son. 1V n Oakiand, Meay 25, 1 o the wife“of Samuel Livingston, a son. May 2, 1903, 10 the a son —In this cit » 1o the wife of John J. Ryai May 24, a 50 1903, to the wite of Jgsenh Wagi rooms, furnished or partly housekeeping: rent reasonable. 14, off Powell, near Pine—1 or firnished rooms. LA place, 2 nice sunny 209—Modern house, sunny 7 mammiED, ! EMKUHL—KELLY—In this city, May 16, 1903, at St. Patrick’s Church, by P. J. Cummins, Henry William _Lemkuhl and Pearl Florence Kelly, both of San Fran- cisco. y “bay-win- dow rooms, $8 and $I ngle rooms, $6. LIN, furnished =ingie or cn suite FREMONT, 348 suitable ior one to good parties. | icely furnished front room, | or two gentiemen, tront | i GEARY. 1418 . bath grate, GATE 1006—Front and back sultable for 2 or 4 people; single or Grand Southern, to §1 50 night; (h_and Mission—Rooms 50c 0 §6 week: reading-room. 50-—Nicely furnished rent_reasunable; phone. 1. Fremont (modern, new building)—1864 ket st.: model of comfort for tourist: " 3004—One _sunny, large,. furnisbed week. i GUERRERO, front rooms; sunny | B MARKE third floor 16083, —1 large front room to let; uth exposure. | McALLISTER, 1056—3 or 4 sunny connecting rocins; gas stove. sink and bath; unfurnished: private house. MILLBRAE House, $59 O Farrell; new man- B) ag years; well educated ; to meet indy of re- | graduste of med and of g00d appear- | finement: object mairimony; confidential. Box or s Turnist Box 983, Call office. | 574, Call, vouns man with kno | DANCING every Tuesday, Thursday, matur. | — o foasonabl and fmnd wishes change of | = day and Sunday evening a Teatonia ( swntown mercentile house pre- | Hall, Howard st., ar. 9ta. PRO] < SUPERFLUOUS hair _removed MODEL HOU! die- | * needle my speclalty. Sdre. T Baweu-Wiison, | _room rse matologist, Callaghsn bdg., Market-Jones. 5 P | e ¥ s = - % | MONTGOMERY, jplomonals | THE Dunlap Institute, 0 Gears si. (formerly mplover. M. ¥i2 Mission st | T4y Kearny)—All diseases of the hair, skin or wants work 1o iake care of | _feet cured: first-class work or mo charge. FARRELL and to make himself useful | (TG GNDERFUL French clairvoy what he = sbout place; city preferred. Address 208 Na- ome st.. near Third #end 10c bizthday, tells comes , true; Prof. E. GARNOT, box 2179, Boston, Mass. agement; 1st class. J. Coliln, late of Avandell . 1206 Stockion st.—Fine sunny I single, double and housekeeping. 131—Nicaly double rooms. $6 per month; O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and 3 i day, week, mo. O'FARRELL, 443—One nicely furnished sunny | room; rent reasonable, By a physician and surgeon, reg- porition: will travel “all office. TLEGANT suits on eary mstaliments: 30 ceata and up per week. LEON LEMOS, 1127 Mar- ket . between Seventh and Eighth. O'FARRELL, 773—Nicely furnished suite nr’ single room. POST. 1565—Elegantly hed sunny rooms, ATION wanted by young man rienced traveling salesman; first references. Hox 942, Call. MALE nurse desires the care of & sick person 3 wt of cliy: city referendes. Address ). expe- 2 pexpe | DR. G. . MOORE'S Scientific Hair Restore: sure and positive cure for all diseases of the scelp; send for circular. 332 O'Farrell st. | AT less than cost, unca'led for suits, overcoats Aand trousers, at CHARLES LYONS', London _Nuswe, 35 Grove st Tailor, 721 Market st. % [™WG man whnts situation takin e of | SUPERFLUOUS hair &nd moies perm. removed worses. cow, garden: good driver; handy | =y elootric needle. Miss Dudley, 1702 Market, “vith tools. Box 965 Call office, Yo 770 ;X;Ol' man (German) wants to do nd of work from 5 to 7 a. m. or 1 w. Box 952, Call office. REFINED home wented for boy of six. Box 943, Call office. BUITS to order on installments, $1 per week. Neuhaus & Co., merch. tailors, 727-720 Mkt. RAILROAD tickets to a!l points bought and sold. Box €80, Call office. Tair dressing, 26c: hair goods: mani- AL iy he. 0. LEDERER, 192 Stockton st FULLDRESS or Tuxedo sulte rented; any caston. L. SKOLL. tu“ulur. 254 St dress pants, 32 50. Bush and Dupont. T \1’!' L sie, duy or job work: reasonable. Painter Guervero st. 5 + GARDENER and ail round man about place, X idress 725 Montgomery st.: tel. Bush 230, CRRING carpenter, city omly. Box 963, Call Address V(™G American, educated, office experience i“hina 5 years), character, temperate, seeks ‘uation: any capacity requiring inteliigence «nd energy; best references; kncwledge ‘electric needle. Dr.&Mrs. Traverse,1170Market, Culmesn. ook B0, O 4 TUATION wanted by Eastern man to make himself useful about place or pousition on {arm in Oregon. Plesse address S, LAUX, 5% Eevenson st., San Francisco. EXPERIENCED photographer wanis o position & fust-class studio. Box 930, Call. R-MADE suits, $7 "-”-fi Clothing Parlor, cor. urn; suite or single; use Qfl Kitchen; reasonable rent. Phone Pine 337 RO’ House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights, reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms per night, 35¢ to $1 50; week, $2 10 $8; month, §8 to $30; elevator on ground floor;’ rooms with hot and cold water; baths. — o ilL\IIER. 58—Sunny furnished roorus; reason- able. STOCKTON, 60i—Beautiful sunny front room; marine view; suitable for 2 gentlemen; also adjolning room! UNNY furnished room for rent; facing Pan- ; reasonable rent; pri- SUTTER, 1531—Large front room, furnished, With teiephone and private bell. i TURK, 416, Regina—Beautiful sunny suit single, Intest lmps.; lowest rates In aity. R e B RN D RN ¥ city. UNITED STA" 123 Eddy st.. near e — BOCK—Entered HENRY J;. CALLACHER coO. (S DIED. Rannister, Nellle A. Irvine, William L. Benson, Rebecca A. Jones, Hattie V. Bock, Lena Boese, Art . Brasca, Madame E. Burrowes, Mrs. M. Campbell, Thomas Case. Elizabeth on, Willlam Dobbs, L. L. s, Danfel Dondero, Lena O'Connor, Margaret Dunieayy, Nellie Peterson, Peter Eastman, Lucretia Petersen. Peter N. Bllert, Willlam Poggi, Blagio Field,” Nels T. Riley, Thomas nfgan, Ellzabeth Turner, James Fries, Amalla Way, Mary L. Gilstead, Amanda Waiser, Charles F. Hoffman, Nellie Wilson, James H. ANNISTER—In this city, May lie A., beloved wife of William % ter, mother of Imelda Weber, daughter of Mre. Bridget Muicahey, and sister of Mrs. W. J. Healy and James Muicahey, a native of California, aged 26 years 11 montbs and 29 daye. £ The fynera (Sunday), at 1 o'cloc 3. €. O Connor & Co. terment private. ENSON—In this city, May 30, 1902, Rebeccs A.. deatiy beloved daughfer of Emanuel and Rikide Henson, and sister of Anna Benson, 1903, Nel. Banni: take olace to-day trom the parlors of 767 Mission street. In- a pative of San Francisco, aged 17 years uI months and 4 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, June 2, at 1 o'clock, from the residence her parents, 1135 Treat avenue, near Twent, Afth street. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- rery. into rest, in this city, May 20, 1903, at her residence, 1940 Mason treet. J.ena, dearly beloved wife of the late George Henry Bycle loving mother o airs. Marin Kupfer, Mre. George Hauser, Mrs. Churles H. White and Herrman, Os:ar. Lena, Em!l and the late George Bock, and beloved sistar of Mrs. Fredericke Hoefer. a native of Ger- many, aged 57 years 7 months and 21 days. MT.OLIVET CEMETERY | 1+ DOBBS-~In Mil ble bankik | to | ! [ IRVINE—In this c | KAVANAGH—In this city, HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY MAY 31, 1903 A member of San Francisco Frauen Verein Alcatraz Cicels, Friends of the Golden State: “Red Cross” German Ladies’ Benevolent and St John's Evangelical Lutheran Frauen Verei E> Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral June 2. froro the German Methodist Episco- pal Church, Broadway, between Stockton and Powell streets, Where servicea will be held, commencing at 1 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. BOESE—In this city, May 30, 1903, Arthur R Basse, beloved son of Charles J. and Add Boese, and brother of Walter R. Boese, a n: tive of San Francisco, aged 6 years 4 months and 11 days. DRASCA—In this city, May 30, 1903, Madame Kugenie Brasce. of Pari France, aged §2 vears 4 months and 26 days. BURROWES—In this May 20, 1903, Mis. Matilda Burrowes, wife of the late Dr. George Burrowes, D.D.. aged 84 vears. €7 The funeral will f{ake place to-day (Sunday). from the parlors of Curew & Enj lisih, 20 Van Ness avenue, where funeral ser- vices will be held at 9:45 o'clock. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, by 11 o'clock creek rote boat. CAMPBELL—In thie ctiy. May 29 honas Camipbell, beloved husbarm of erine Campbell, and father of Mrs. Mary ‘rowley. John 1., Thomas D. and James E. ‘ampbell and Mrs. J. J. Handley, a native Newry, County Down, freland, aged 83 years (=2 fully “riends and acouaintances avejrespect- invited to attend ihe funeral Sunday at 10 o'clock, from Brannan streel. be- “Third; thence to St. Rose Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ~In _Oakland. May 30, 1 Elizabeth e " Alfred J. and Charles A. Case, & native of England, aged 49 years. Valley, May 29, 1903, L. L. Dobbs of San Frauciseo, a native of Penn: sylvania 4 b8 year L7 Friends and scqua rully invited to to-day (Sunday), 3 o'clock, at Mason! Tempie, corner Pcst and Montgomery street under the auspices of Golden Gate Lodge No. morning, May 31, 19 his late residence, Lween Second an Cha are respec| 36, F. and A. M. Cremation at Odd Fel- lows’ Cemetery. Remains at the parlors of the California Urdertaking Company, Powell street, near corner of Post. Trav funery ple at s Assoclation: - Please attend ( services in a body at Masonle Tem. o'clock to-day. By order of GEORGE W. MOREHOUSE, pros. €. C. MILLER, Secrstary. DONDERO—In this city, May beloved child of John and sister of John, Katie and Faul Dondero, and xrandelild of Mr. and Mrs. (. 5. Dondero, # native of San Francisco, aged 3 vears 4 months and 14 days. E¥[rlends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited (o attend the funeral services Sunday, May 31, 1908, at 1 o'clock, at the residence of her parents. $09 Montgomery avenue. Interment Holy Croe 3 DUNLEAVY—In this cit lie, deacly beloved wi und moiher of James, J ¥, County IKerr Ireland, aged 33 vears and 6 months. €7 1'rlenas and ‘acquaintances ars respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, May 31, at 12 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 424¢ Twenty-fourth street, thence to St. James Church for services, commencing at 12:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery 196, Lena, Mary Dondero. Lucretia M., wife an, and mother . J. and T. B. . Julia A. Sunderlin, & n. . aged I8 vears S months th . Church, Petaluma, on e 8 A cisco. Interment Petaluma. Cypress Hill Cemet. 1503, Willlam, cka Ellert. he- 2llert of New York, loved father of Wil ! and brother of Mrs. FIELD—In (hig city, 3 29, 1903, beloved husband of Nina Sophie father of A native uf and ¥6 daye. I Friends and acquaintances are resp fully invited to ailend the funeral to-mor (Monda ‘clock, from his Iate the auspices of King Solo- o, mon’s Lodge F. and A. M. Inter- | ment Odd F emeter INNIGAN—In this city, Mas 1905, at r residence, 21 Hoffman a: betveen winty-second and Twenty-third straets, lzabeth Caroline Finnigan, dearly beloved wife of James P. Finnigan, ioving mother of Francls George nigan, daughler of John ad the Surah Peters, and sister of Mrs. | Theresa Short of San Francisco, Willlam A. | Peters of Shasta County, Cal., H. P. Peters | of New York and John S. Peters of San Frauciseo, a native of San Franeisco. age ars 1 month and 9 days. (New York s piease copy.) QOr Friends and acquaintances are r 1y to attend the fureral Q 15 o'clock, from her late res an avenue, between Twenty pa dence, ‘clock, for the repose soul at above church. Friends are in- of hey vited to attend. Interment Holy Cross Ceme. | tery. RIES—In this city, May 29, 1905, Amalia fes (nee Dals), dearly beloved wife of beloved mother of Josenh Amalia Fries, and sis oebecke and Mis. Claus Tisdemann, a { Baden, German:, aged 34 year 1onths. viends and acquainan invited tlend the fumeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, Sevmour averve, betwaen Scoit andi ©cvisadero streets and ¢ and Turk street. Interment Mount Oliver Cemetery. ) ILSTEAD—Ia S wife of Ernest old, ave respect an Pedro, Amanda, flstead, and motber of Har- o HOFFMAN—In Oskland, Mar 28 1903, Nellie Hoffman, beloved wife of ‘Georze Hoffman, mother of Estella, Howett and Hurbert Hoffman, and sister of F. W. Freitas, a na tive of New Zealand, aged 44 years. 7 Friends ard acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral Sunday, May 31, at 2 o'cloc from her late dence, 1558 Eeventn sirest. Interment Moun- taln View Cemetery. Funeral services under the auspices of the Lady Maccabees and Re- lief Corps. . May 30. 1903, Willlam L. Irvine, a native of Ireland. JONES—In Oakland, May 30, ‘Thirty-third street. 3 daughter of Jame: sister of Mrs. George Wil McNally, Mrs. (. € MeN; Lle and James A. Jone: County, ¢ aged 2§ days. a native of Las- years 4 months May 30, 1902, his residence, 408 Tenth sireet, Joseph, de beloved husband of Margaret Ka nee O'Connor), loving father of Julla ¥ Kavanagh, Mre. R. J. Barry and May T., Arthur, Cassie and Rebecca Kavanagn, and beloved brother of Mrs. James Flizgerald, a native of Ballyragett, County Kilkenny. Ire- land, aged 33 vears. (Watsonville and Sa- | linas papers please copy.) E¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. MeCOOEY—In this city, May 29. 1903, Ar- thur McCooey, beloved brother of Owen and James McCooey and the late Mre. Susan Bassignano, and uncle of James, Thomas and Patrick Comisky, » native of County Monag- han, Ireland, aged 32 years. € Friends axd scquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of McGinn Bros., 224-226 McAliister street, thence to S§t. Bremdun's Cyurch for services, commencing at 10 o'cloc® Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. A requiemi mass will_be celebrated for the repcse of Lis soul at St. Brendan's Church Monday morning, commencing at 8 o' clock. McCOURT—In_this city, May 20, 1903, Pat- iek B. McCourt, beloved husband of Lu- cinda McCourt, a native of Ireland. aged 70 ears. Y The remains will be taken to Stockton, Cal.. Sunday, at 8:30 a. m.. for intsrment McNAMAR. n this city, May 30, 1908, Dan- McNamara and Bernadette of Notre Dame, and brother of Mre. P. Mullen, a native of Ireland. s EF Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funecal services Monday, June 1. 1803, at 11 o'clock, at St. Vincent 'de Paul's Chuieh, Green. and Steiner streets, where A solewn requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment pri- vate. i MACY—Jn Oakland. May 29, 1903, David F. Macy, father of Mrs. V. C. Noe and Vesca and Rafae' Macy, and brother of Harry Macy and Mrs. J. Rackerby of San Fran- cisco, a native of Massachussits, aged 56 vears. M acquaintances are raspect- tend ErFriends end fully invited to & the funeral services & Galiagher, : i T lmu fl'W in School. ""'&‘{-fi: NEW sSTOR n in M : ; ® et Eauipments ¥. J. Monahan, President. WONAHAN & CO., Fere s (8unday). at 1 d'clock. at the resi- m’o{ Jlm.’ Taylor, 1211 Clay street, ba- {ween Fourteenth and Fifteenth, Oakiand. Services by Oakland Camp No. 91, Wood- men of the World. MIDDLETON—In this city, May 30, 1903, Wil- liam, beloved husband of the lats Elizabeth e S T S stoc; MmO B and Mis. G Noflert, 4 pative ot Peanssivania, uged 5 NORCROSS—1n this city, May 26, 1903, Dan- umwfiri‘i MEMBERS of the San Francisco Commercial | funeral to-morrow | train from San Fran- | second amd Twenty-third stréets, thence to: S(. James Church, corner Twenty-third and for services, commencing : il be celebrated Mon- or of Mrw. | lden Gate venue | heloved - lla and Amandu Gilstsad, » native of | | Sweden, reai- | el MeNamara, beloved father of James J. | and ‘15' days. (Philadeiphia papers - pleas> copy. I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atténd the funeral Sunda: May 31. at 2 o'clock, from Masonic Templs under ihe auspicey of Oriental Lodge No. 144, F. and A Interment Layrel HUI Cemetery. Remains at the pariors of Crais, Cochran & Co., 429 Golden Gate avenue, be- tween Polk and Larkin streets. O'CONNOR—In this eit. garet, beloved mothe s and sister of Kate O'Conner. native of Cunty Sligo, Ireland, aged 46 years. @FThe funeral will take place to-merrow (donday). at 9 o'clock, from the parlors of J. €. O'Connor & Co.. 707 Mission street. thence o St. Mary's Cathedral for services Rt 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- PETERSEN—In this city, May 307 1903, Peter Nicolal Petersen, heloved husband of Char- lotts Petersen, and father of William, Hans, Christina, Frieda and Peter Petersen, a na- tive of Germany, aged 4S years 1 month and 5 days. PETERSON—In the City and County Hospital, May 30, 1903, Peler Peterson, native of Germany, aged 49 years. POGGI—In Alameda, May 350, 1903, Biagio. dearly belgved husband of Christina Fogg! father of Ezfa, Vera, Vanda and Arno Pogsi. and son-in-law of A. Setaro, a native of Imola, ltaly, aged 52 vears. EFFriends ard acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Monday, June 1, 1903, at 1:30 o'clock. at the pariors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stock- ton atreet. near Unjon, thence fo New Ital- ian Cemetery. Please omit flowers, RILEY—In this city, May 30, 1903, Tho beloved husband of the lats Bridget father of Joseph and James Riley, James W, ward, Mary of Mrs. Elizabeth McCq Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 73 years. TFihe funeral will take place to-morron (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 30 Langton street, thence to St. Jo- saph’s Chureh for zeivices. Interment Holy Cross metery. ‘Tlv'R.\'l':ll—ln Ukiah, May 2 190G, James Turn & native of Ireland, aged 50 years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 9 o'clock, from the pariors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton street. thence to L. O. O. Hall, Seventh and Market street: where vvices will be under ihe auspi of Morse Lodge No. T Interment Laurel Crowe and the John, ARD OF THANKS We deeply thank all our dear by their kind love and broad o friends whao : ympathy heiped gihten ihe bitter sorrow latel. suffered n | the ioss of our beloved hush and father MRS. LILLIE 8 CHRISTL RI | — FLOW OF RIVERS. The following tables give a comyarative statement for two years of the estimatad flow of certain California rivers in cubic feet per second. or second fest. one second oot equal- Inz 50 California miner's inc about 40 Colorado miner's inches. The figures for the last vear may be revised by later measure- ments. The fgures are by J. B. Lippincott hydrographer, United States Geological Survey: OLUMY DATE, KINGS RIVER AT R Ma May May Ma M | May May REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Builders’ Contracts. viotto (owner) with Johnson & Agostino € Sceor (contractors), architect J. All work excest concrete, marble and mosaic work, iron, plumbing, palating, chandeliers and shades and brick work for a thres-story | frame bullding (flats) on SW corner of North | Point and Hyde strests, W 60 by § 137:6; $5125. i " Richmond Logan (owner) with James T. Me- [ Tunis (contractor), architsct W. G. Hind—All work except grading and mi for concrete work/on a one and & half story frame building L Noe street, E of Twenty-third, N 114; $2200. Young_(owne:) with R. P. Hurlbu < &Y | (contractor), architects Newson & Newson—All work fgr a two-stery and basement and attic residente on N line of Grove street, 181:3 B | of Stanyan, 5¢x13 053, g Sam and Morrls Stulsat (ownérs) with B. | Martin (contractor), superintendent Henry A. | ¥arry—All work except plumbing, gas fixtures. | tiling, shades, mantels for a_two-story and | attic frame building (fate) on W iine of Guer- 3 rero street, 50 N of ¥ifteenth. 25x100: $5550. Carrle ¢, Green, Lizzie C. Van Fleet, H. J. Crocker, Fannie C. McCreary and Julia C. Buckbee (owners) with Fred C. C. Anderson (contractor), architects Meyers & Ward— derpinning, holding_up brick work for a six- story building on N line of Mission street, known a . extending through to Jessie: | $2230. Edward B. Hindes (owner) with R. C. An- drus (contractor), architect Newton J. Tharp— | Rough carpenter, mill and siatr work, hard. ware, glazing and mantels for an eight-story and_basement brick apartment hotel on S line of Sutter streei. 164:6 E of Taylor, E 60:9 by 6; $36,6306. owner with Colline Fire-proofing Com- | pany (contractors). architect sams—Steel par- titions, wire lathing. srounds and partition furring for same on spume: §$13,000. Same owner with Schanz & Grundy (con- | tractors), architect same—Plumbing and sewer- ing for same on same; $13.200. Same owner with J. R. Tobin (contractor), architect same—Empire hard plastering for same on same: $11.800. George Roblis (owner) with Rainey & Phil- lips (contraciors), architect T. P. Ross—Grad- ing, concrete and brick work for a one-story and basement brick building on N line of Mar- ket street, 61:3 E of Hayes, E 50 by N 100; 50. M ie owner with Tra W. Colburn SFontract- or), architect same—All work except’ grading, concrete and brick work for same on same. ‘Wallace Bradford (owner) with F. A. Gilley | & Co. (conti lors), architect Newton J. Tharp —Plumbing and sewerage for a two-story attic and basement frame building on § line of Jack- son street, #2:3 F of Ma E 5.8 127:81, W 22, N 8:8. W 33, N 119 n Addition biock $36; $1725. . Wes| Charles’ Zeimer (owner) with Charles J. U. Koenig (contractor), architect C. A. Meuss dorfler—All work -~ except painting, electrical work, stone work. gas fixtures shades for a three-story basement and attic frame build- ing (fMats) on § line of Pacific_avenue. 104:6 of Webster street, W 33, § 127:814, E 27:8, N 96:2%. B 56 N 31 Wastern Addition block 318; $12.350. | Alameda County. inhm musimn"':aw uu.c"_m to California ome g and Loan Company (o same, : Oakland_Townshin: $10. John E. and Ethel L. Bigelow to Hans P. Nelson, 1ot on XW coroer of Deiaware and. Milvia strests, W 40 by N 90:, block B, Janes Tract, fey: $10. Hans P. and Laura B. Nelson o John F. Bigelow, lot on N line of Delaware street. 80 W oof Milvia, W 38 N E 12, 8 993, bl B, same, Berkeley; % Catherine McA. Farrington and Frank H. Crane (by D. , their attorney) and SW o 3‘3;*':- A lhiln'm“ carner e an; streets, S 150, W 50, E 05, N 100 W fota'8 ana 7. block 77, Tract . = and : ‘mack, a native or | 1. 0. O. F., at 10 o'clock. Hill Cemetery. ¥ { WAY—In Vallejo. Cal., May 20, 1203, Mary Ellen Way, wife of Albert F. Way. sister | - of Robert, James, David and Joseph Hooper { and-Mrs. H. opman, a native of Va- | H v 3 1905, Charles { the late Bertha Wei | ser, and r of Mrs. Lena Koenitzer and | Maggis, Charles Jr. and Guasie Weiser, a na- | tive of Germany, zged 3 years and § month i Janies | N Y | & nmative 3 | in the = | devoted only A. Porporato— | 41 PHONE BRINGS 00T REAL MAN Traits and Points of Person’s Disposition Revealed. Surprise Often to Friends | Who Think They Know 1 One Well. —_—— [ The telephone reveals one's disposition. | It exposes amiabillty or the opposite | traits in a way that leaves one no chance | to_recever the lost reputation. | Persons who suddenly try to make their | soft with amiability when they | ave learned who is speaking never de- i ve the hearer at the other end of the i It i= the first answer that reveals | the character. Annoyance at interruption while at work is orne reason for this attitude of It uften bhappens that the person | ca.led ‘o the teleplhione may be absorbed | in something else. The first tendenmcy is of course to answer grufily the person who dees intrude at such a juncture. And it takes a certain amount of breed- ing to compose one’s self in order to an- swer amiably. | Only persons who take the trouble to ! think of others will make an effort to be | polite when they feel in quite another | mood. - Thus is the telephone at the out- set a test of manners. It exhibits also the natural dispesition. Persons who are always amiable and in gentle mood do not show that they are | very much upset, even if they feel it. by | the sudden ringing of a bell which means | that they are reauired. The telephone voice may alse express | one’s physical condition, as that is indi- | cated by the nerves. Only a few months | igo a man who had been for years ex- | tremely occupled by his office duties and to them suddenly broke down, turned out to bea physical wreck Ia’ml had to retire from all that remained to | him of life. Most of his friends were as- { tenished at this sudden breakdown. “f knew thdt he was in a serfous co dition long before he ever consulted me. his physician said, “and I discovered his cordition from his manner of talking over the telephone. No man who answered in that frri- tated, peevish fashion could possibly have been in good health. That voice showed exhausted nerves and physique. So am not surprised to hear that he had succumbed entirely to overwork.” Thus the telephone is a measurer of dis- position, manners and health. Its great- est value lies in the fact that it takes a person off guard. The rush to answer the call generally allows little time to prepare one’s self. So the real mood shows ftself in the first “hello.” Practice of course changes all this. In- creased frequency in the use of the te phone seems In some cases to have a stimulating effect on the nerves. The pa- tience of the telephone girls who sit at the booths and switch boards is a re- buke to all those who are so emotional ! as to answer telephone calls in a volee that reveals their characteristics.—Mon- treal Star. ——e—————— v WHICH IS MOST HARDY OF THE TWO SEXES? Is It the One That Wears Low Shoes and Openwork Stockings in Winter? It is yet to be proved that women who wear low shoes are more subject to colds than those who wear high shoes. As yet ‘it is to be proved that those who are “onstantly on their guard against what is called exposure live longer than those | who do not care. When women not only | survive a fickle climate, but come out of its most trying changes in clothing of a weignt that men %would hardly feel, it is difficult to see how their health can suf- | fer because they wear low shoes. | Now, take a man—take the average man. He puts on five thicknesses of | clothing on a cold day. He is not content it the temperature is below 75 degrees in his office. He would not think of stepping ! across the street without putting his overcoat. In most cases he would aot venture out without his muffler and over- shoes. And take that man's wife. She wears two or three thin thicknesses of clothing. She doesn’t mind the weather. She will meet the blasts of winter with unconcern. In her home she will allow the furnace fire to get low. She will fol- Jow a caller to the door, out on the ver- anda, and talk and talk, entirely unmind- ful of wraps. | Her husband takes colds—all kinds of | colds—every kind that is going. He won- | ders why he takes cold. His wife is good enough to wonder with him and tells him he must be more careful of himself. May- | be she will insist that in addition to all | of his other precautions against exposure he shall wear a chest protector or a por- ogs plaster. But she takes no colds. That is, she seldom does, and. if she does, she attributes the cold she takes not to care- { lessness, but the fact that she has inad- | vertently undertaken to be too careful of jelf. i hel’? she—or any other woman—finds great- er comfort in low than she does in high shoes, why blame her for wearing the for- mer? Even if-she wears low shoes and openwork stockings from pure vanity. why blame her? Are not the women of America healthy? Are they not strong? Are they mot hardier than the men—as a | rule? Then why not let them have their own way about low shoes, opepwork stockings and everything else that gives them comfort or pleasure?—Chicago Inter Ocean. ————————— Forest and Game Preservation. The elghth annual report of the Forest, Fish and Game Commission of New York State shows that at the beginning of the year the Adirondack reserve contained 1,355,851 acres and the Catskill reserve $2.330 acres—28,505 acres having been add- ed last year. There are in the Adirondack Park region about 700,000 acres of private reserves and over 1,300,000 acres owned by individuals or companies. Of these lands about 1,000,000 acres are forest, about 700,000 timbered, 48,000 waste, 48,000 burned. 48,000 denuded, 22,000 wild meadows, 100,008 improved and 125,000 water. During the past year reforestation was undertaken on 700 acres at a costof about half a cent per seeding. Owing to the o tion of fire wardens the loss from forest fires is greatly decreasing. It amounted last year to about $8000, while in the neighboring State of New Jersey it was $163,000, and in the whole of the United States about $25.000,000. Tt is estimated that some 200,000 pérsons visited count of the oyster and other beds in Long Island Sound it appears that they are removed from any possible contam- jnation by sewage or otherwise.—New York Sun. {850, | enty Mary 37, Forest lot