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

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 26 1903 15 w PAINTERS AND DNCORATORS. IST-CLASS work at re NATE et mabie rates. 3 C.RO- olden Gate ave.: tei. Polk 2231 ING PAPERHAN . PAINTING, ETC H-‘-‘(ms papered, §3 50 up; tinting, painting. lmann Paint Co. 319 34 st.; tel. Main 413 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEO) C. O DONNELL—Office and residence, % Market st bet. Sixth and Beventh. —DR. WONG HIM, berb doctor; diseases of the human body: for four years at 115-117 Mason: now lo- Leavenworth. . #kin and rectal DR. BALL, 10133 Market DR, GWYER _i0 514 Leavenw WOXG Woo, casen cured by st. removed from 1504 Market '!‘7 bet H O Farrell. REAL ESTATE—CK R SALE—Maske offer for 6 lots; no Erading necessary; a fine o1 close to Mission electr wzil ave and Munich st w Address A G. CLARK. office or care of Cali flate, § and 6 rms. and b.; M r 29th: bal. $54 per mo.; rent $45. sew finte, 4 and - Cole, prices to suit; apply premises. REE & CO.. 137 Carl y—For Sale. REAL ESTATE—Countr: k ranch, at three-fifths rthern part of the State: good fe Tehama st y SUBURBAN REAL OPERTY OF EVERY D) CRIPTION IN n Quentin A r Resort Ratac Gar. ¢ Paradiee Anse ey of Peace Valle; Bea Dreamlard fieid Mountain V o mia's Brighton ss Man's Home Everything Else ana urban Real nigomer s F REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE, County with . house. * new ma t. elevat 1049 Market, opp. Jones 2tes mow for summer. 308 s §1 week housekeeping 2 per month gle room g8s stove s also s 1917~ Lerge sunny suite; gas range fig water, bath, phone; single rooms. $9; AVIA, 1803, cor 1 mantels T. furnished or 2 unfur- ny housekeeping rooms, com- nd gas stove; phone. 3447—Two housekeeping TWENTY-SE rooms let, ffice for Cali advertisements and has been established at 1096 HOOMS 10 LET—Fura. and Unfurn. AA- 2 Oty Room Renting Agency Merket st Fhone Mint 1096 4 - Eet FREE “We docate you fres of charge 3 board, Hotels. A—FOTEL > ERLAND — EUROPEA. FLAN. 18 TURK ST.. 4 DOORS FROM MARKET: 200 OUTSIDE ROOMS: STEAM AT.. AND TELEPHONE IN EV 0N RAT A_DAY UP: SP BY THE MONTH TEL GRAYSTONE 66 GEAR ON sso0 ENTRALLY T SUITS WITH BA A HOTEL PHILLIPS, 109 Sixth; Eurcpean plan; 200 rooms; modern in every respe Fuites avith private baths aiso single; eles nos and cold water; prices reaso: ANTLERS Apartments.415 Tu fu: 4 and-5 rooms sekeeping apurt so single Tms.; T NEWICK MHouse, 148 Sixth—Rooms 23¢ t. $1 2 week, and 1426 Market—old No. 1364)—Fur- iso unfurnished. Mason—Elegantly reasonabie and Mission—Rooms 50c 1o $6 week: reading-room nr. 4th—Finely furn. sunny I conv.; homelike; $1 week up. . B41_Sixth—Beautitully nished rooms, suites, single cor. prices furnished sunny rooms GRAND Sowthern 1 80 nig JESEIE, mear Fifth and Market—Fur- mished room; $5 per month “TER, 13— Furnished front room with g, water; gentiemen preferred, MILLBRAE House, 359 O Farrell—New man- 1st class. J. Collin. late of Avandel. OFARRELL, 20—8unny furnished rooms and offices elev. Nghts; day, week, mo. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights, reading-room, smoking-room and ladles’ par- jor; roomts per might, 35c o $1 50; week, §2 &5 §8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground ficor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SHAER, 35 -Sunny furnished rooms; reason- ble. SUTTEE, and cold. water; bath; ressonabie rates. TURK, 416. Regina—Besutifcl sunny suites & eingie: lptest impis ; lowest rates in the city. CITED STATES, 125 EGdy st near Market— %00 single and family rooms; 3%c to $1 bl 1075 16 86 Week: elevator; electric lights; Teading room. free bus and baggage. VAN. NESE, 519—Handsome sunny furnished :-’.:ur” @oube & single rms.; terms moderate. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 84 st., near Market— Most convenient and_respectable: 700 rooms; I5e 1o §1 50 might; 32 to 38 week; elevator; e lights: reading-room: free bus; bagguge. e e e — D advertisements and subscriptions ‘Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. otfice for Call advertisements and bas been at 1006 0 901 DEVISADERO ST. Aft‘fcfimm family botel: sunny rooms, fuite or single; billlards; steam beat. _eulte Or Singe: g T14—Select private boarding- o '.‘u":n:.?‘;g‘mb-:.‘n. or en suite; desirable lo- ation; all conv of home. COLDEN GATE ave., rog with “ vete family OLD Stes .rn-d-' opp. Grace Church, ith annex, California st.—Attractive in: Tertor: excepticnal table; free billiard-room. | Jertor; exceptim T GOLDEN GATE, 840—8Sunny aicove and single room; first-class board; references. THE JOMNSON, 008 O'Farrell st—Sunoy " suitgs and single rooms. with board: refe 1226—Large sunny front : water, bath; pri- board tel. Stetner ases a specialty. | @22 Clean, comfortable rooms; hot | and | > Poliom, off ‘Vih me, with water; § (Te)—Sunny apartments for Tas ranges: just newly fur- 2 sunny, connecting, com- i bay-window rooms, range raa fur : gas, | ny front bay- | | i or en suite; $1 per | | ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. P SPECIALISTS. B PP ey CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS positively cured ment free. Dr.'Cottingham, 204 Sutter st $2600 BUYS a fine 6-room house; lot 40x148; Very modern; near trains and schools. A sreat bargain. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 1500 Park st. Alameda. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES $15 50 drop-head oak, guaranteed: second-hand, $6 to $15; come nearly new: 60 days’ exchange agrecment. Chicago S.M.Exchange, 933 Mkt st.. bet. 5th and 6th: phone South 433; eleva- tor; branch, 285 Geary st.; phone Main 760. “AUTOMATIC" and other makes at ciit rates; reduction on rents and repairs; bought and exchanged. Phone Jessie 3136. 145 Sixth st. BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. Alex. Murdock & Co., Lorin station, Berkeley— Real estate brokers, owners, bullders, etc. BERKELEY HOTELS. NORTHGATE. 1809 Euclid ave.—Charmingly eituated in the Berkeley foothills; single and euites of rooms with private bath; translen:; reasonable rates: Oakland cars pass door; telephone Dana 591, 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND KEiAL_E!TATE. T EPECIAL SALE SPECIAL SALE | AT AT AT AT TO TO. TO- TO. EATURDAY, EATURDAY. EATURDAY. EATURDAY, R EEEL} ity 999" REXEZ At Ealesrooms of At Salesrooms of WOODWARD, 2 WOODWARD, W ON & CO. WOODWARD, WATSON & CO., Estate Agents Estate Agen Estate Agen: Reas Real Real and Dealers, and Dealers, and Dealers, 172 1172 172 y, Corner 14th St Corner 14th St.. Corner 14th St., \ To_Close Estate of C. A. KLINKNER, Deceased. 10 lots, 40x100 each, fronting Herzog and Es- mex sts. and just north of Alcatraz ave. Tots, 50x100 each, Pablo and Butler aves 1 lot, 50x150, e 100 feet morth of 1 lot, 40x108, on Alcatraz a: 2 lote, 40x133, on ldaho 1 lot, B0x100, corner Overldhd and Bonton aves. 2 southeast corner San =ide of San Pabio ave., utler ave. . mear Idaho. . mear Aleatraz. 170 feet on Klinkn 4 35x100 foot lots, on west side San Pablo eve, 204 feet north of Stanford ave.; these e very choice business lots. 1 iot, 40xi0S, on Alcatraz ave., near Herzog. ave., near Idaho st. 2 lots, 40x120 each, on Herzog, near Alcatraz ave for Catalogue and full particulars. PROFERTY MUST BE SOLD. Eend WOODWARD, WATSON & CO., WOODWARD, WATSON & CO.. WOODWARD, WATEON & CO., 1172 Broadway, Corner 14th St 172 Broadway, Corner 14th St 172 Broadway, Corner 14th St TN A BIG BARGAIN. $2000—Cottage of 5 rooms; windmill, tank and 128 (note the rize): Pablo ave., near the new ferry; work all done; a big bargain on of the death of the owner; land werth $2000. $2800—New modern Colonial home of 8 rooms; every convenience: very choice: lot 140 teet ‘deep; sunny side; close to Telegraph ave.; chofce location; Dot far out. 500—Eastlake cottage of 6 rooms _ bath, high basement: lot 34x135; good small barn; all in fine condition; for rent at $25 per month; No 067 Twenty-fifth st.. near Grove. high basement; fine _weil; one block from San street lot 100x 3 50—Special bargain; cottage of 5 rooms, bath, high basement. lot 25x105 feet brick foundation: stréet work all done; stone walks laid; Thirteenth st., near Center. $6250—Elegant, nearly new, modern dwelll ot © Toome; lot ABX100: west side of Web: ster st.; best location; right down town. GEORGE W. AUSTIN, 1002 Broadway. Oakland. $5500—FINE country home, % iie from, Hay- wards; 12 acres; nearly all in fruit; fine modern house of 10 rooms and bath; barn, windmill, etc.; farming implements and tools; improvements cost over $7000; place just ‘reguced from $10.000 to make' quick sale. J. H. MACDONALD & CO., 1052 Broadway, corner Eleventh st. CHEAPEST and best in America—The ‘Weekly Call, 16 pages, sent to any aldress in United States or Canada one vear for OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. pecsusTssiUvres s FURNITURE good and cheap this month. H. SCH , 408 Eleventh st., Oakland. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co i Toraitare e ot ng Fowell Fus 61, Prive B oL, CONKLIN'S storage—Furniture -flfl. Gise. -fldu‘fl.- ave.; fl': East GOLDEN West Storage; advances ;840 Mission st.; tel. Howard 941. '.'%Ifl. P eny. 2% Fhimore : phome Jacksen L, BEKINS Van and e —— Co., 11 Montgomery ot tel. Main 1840. at cut rates. MELBOURNE Eystemn School, Van Ness and Market: positive cure for all. Don't delay. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GKEAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS— Ve #ell better machines for less money Lhan any house in the city; rentals $3. The Typewritor Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 208, A FEW geod typewriters at $30 each; get par- ticulars, L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- gomery st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repalred. SAVINGS an: TY St.—The board of di declared a_divi- dend for the term ending June 30, 1903, at the rate of three and one-quarter (31) per cent per annum on all deposits, free of Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the princi- pal from and after July 1, 1903 CALIFORNIA Safe Dey pany, corner California and Montggnery sts —For the six months ending June 30, 1903, dividends have been declared on deposits in the ravings department of this company as follows: On term deposits at the rate of 8 €-10 per cent per annum, and on ordinary deposits ut the rate of 3 per cent per annum, free of taxes and payable on and after Wednesday, July 1, 1903. Dividends uncalled (for are added to the principal after July 1, 1903. J. DALZELL BROW Manager, TAL BUILDING AND LOAN of 301 California st.. San ASSOCIATIO! Francisco, has éeclared for the six months ending June 80, 1903, a dividend of elght per cent on Class A. F and 1 stock; six per cent on Term Deposits and five per cent on ordi- pary deposits. DR. WASHINGT! WILLIAM CORBIM SAN Francisco "Savings Union, 532 Callfornia et., corner Webb—For the half year ending with the 30th of June, 1803, a dividend has | been declared at thesrate per annum of threy | and forty-two one hundredths (3 42-100) per | cent on term depesits and three (3) per t cu ordinary depcsits, free of taxes, payable on_and after Wednesday, July 1, 1903. "LO- | VELL WHITE. Cashler. THE German Savings and Loan Society, 5 Californ: —For the half year ending with June 30, , & dividend has been declared &t the rate of three and one-eighth (3%) pec cent per annum on all deposits, free of taxes, payable on and after Wednesday, July 1, 190: GEORGE TOURNY, Secretary. DIVIDEND NOTICE-—Mutual Savings Bank of San Francisco, 710 Market st.. opp. Third. For the half year ending with June 30, 1903, a dividend has been declared at the rate of three (3) per cent per annum on all deposits | free of taxes. payable on and after Wednes- | @ay, July 1. 1903 GEO. A. STORY. Cashier. HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Soclety, 18 Geary st.—The directors have declared -a dividend of 31¢ per cent per annum on its depesits, payable on and after July 1, 1903. ERNEST BRAND. Secretary. MARRIAGE LICENSES. N _DODGE. President. Secretary, The foliowing marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Willlam F. Doell, 20, 101215 Bryant street, and Lillian O'Conner, 25, 1018 Bryant street John F. O. 1, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Tillie Levy, Grove street. Benjamin F. Simeoe, ugh street, and Helen J. Cone. 18, 163 Henry street Sugene F. L. Dingley, 24, 353 Fifth street, and Maybelle L. Hogesdorn, 9 Folsom st. Clifford A. Covalt, 32, city, and Winifred B. Ingels, 21, city. Antonio Stagnaro, 30, Five-Mile House, and Asunta Ghiorsi, 1 3 Vallejo street | * Samuel Lazarus,' 21, New York City, and | Anne ibers, 1%, 1361 Geary street Carl E. Carlson, 566 Cedar avenue, and Frida Bergman, 4 Howard street. Isaac Jacobson, 1423 Bryant street, and Pruta Kaakkurinkangas, 22, 157 Taylor st Phillip J. Fay, 31, city, and Belden Sar- | gent, 25, city | _ Charles E. Densmore, 28, Petaluma, and Mae | Wedel, 23, Petaluma Leo B. Lesperance, 24, Oakland, and Olivia E. Whitmore, 23, 4 Willow avenue. Robert F. Burgh, 26, 1351 Eleventh avenue, Pauzini. 20, 1535 Jones street 1142 Golden Gate avenue, and 20, 639 Minna street. Birth, marriage and death | mail will not be inserted. The: st be handed in at either of the publication offices and be | indoreed with the name and residence of per- | sone authorized to have the same published. | BORN. | GORDOX —In this city. June 23, wife of Walter Gordon, a son McNAUGHTON—In this city, June 24, 1903, to the wife of William H, McNaughton Jr., a otices sent by 1903, to the | son S ——— MARRIED. COLEMAN--SOMERVILLE—In this city, June 24, 1903, by the Rev. Willlam C. Pond, John 1. Coleman and Jennle Somerville, both of San Francisco LANGE—ADAMS—In this city, June 23, 1903, by the Rev. Arthur H. Briggs, Edward C. Lange and Mabelle W. Adams, both of San * Prancisco, POTTER —SHOMATE—In this city, June 24, 1903, by the Rev. F. A. Keast, pastor of Epworth M. E Church, Ezra James Potter and Frankle Shomate, both of fan Fran- cisco. b i ] DIED. Baerne, Helena Lavaff, Joseph S§. Buckley, Mabel Leeper, Mary Burns, Thomas J Ladd, Mrs. Hilda Cathie, Emeline L. Loring, Emma K. Cohnreich, Israel McGlinchey, Bernard Cullen, George F. Martin, Eleanor B. Danman, Jasper Matson, Annie Dieling, Emma S. Mollere, Victor J. Dardier, Theiphile II. Price, James B. Dvorak, Frank Purves, John * * Egan, Marla RoZenthal, Pincus Feige, Robert Ford, Lillian M. Greany, John T Haritw: lizabeth Harpham, Clara G. Haseltine, Mariette Klingelhoefer, Mary Ryan, Sarah Tobin, Margaret Venker, Adelheid Von der Mehden, dle ams, Johm F. Zocchi, Denis BAERNE—In thig city, June 25, 1903, at her residence, A26 Jessic 'street, Helena Baerne, beloved wite of Jacob Baerne, mother of Jo- seph, Otto, Louls, Francis and Launa Baerne, and sister of Mrs. F. Merkel and Ludwig and Joseph Frics, a native of Ba- den, Germany, aged 60 vears. BUCKLEY—In this city, June 24, 1903, Mabel, beloved wife of the 'late George Buckley, dearly beloved daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Marx, and stepdaughter of Gustave A. Marx, a native of San Franciseo, aged 20 years 2 months and 6 days. > The funeral will take place to-day (Friday), at 9:45 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Miaston street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for services at 10 o'cleck. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BURNS—In this city, June 25 1903, at his residence, 3037 Twenty-second street, Thomas Joseph, dearly beloved son of Jossph and Jennie Burns, and brother of Mary Cecelia Burns, a nalive of San Francieco, aged 2 years 2 months and 20 daye. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter, CATHIE—In this city, June 24, 1003, Eme- line L. Cathie (nee Roberts), beioved wife of Waiter E. Cathie, and daughter of John W. and Mary Roberts, a native of San Fran- cisco. COBNREICH—In this city, June 24, 1903, Tsrael, the beloved husband of Bertha Cohn- reich, father of Rosetta Cohnreich, and brother of Mrs. H. Wolf, Mrs. L. Batavia, :rl. E. Bernard, Mre. 8. Shocken and Mrs. HENRY J. CALLACHER CO DANIEL P. DONOVAN, i FUN. DIRECTORS D m st., onpo-luf{mln School. Telephone South 80. REMOVED 7O NEW STORE. R b uxumfi; 3 Mmm “Fourth um’ m&i@'-& taxes, and payable on and after July 1, 1903 | Noel Irby Barron, 20, Huntsville, Ala., and | Laura E. Peltet, 27, Alexandria, Va | TAlbert J. Schoen, 27, 3118 Fillmore street, | {and Cecelia Sommer, 18, 3119 Fillmore street | Nicholas K. Cooper. San Jose, and Nora | GO Brien, 20, 1784 Ellis street. | Mathias 'K 3, 24 Lapidge street, and Carolina W. 26, 1827 Greenwich. | B. Kelter, a native of Germany, aged 66 years and 9 months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral services to-day (Friday). at 10:15 o'clock, at his late residence, 703 Geary street. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. Please omit flowers. ITY Lodge N 273, 1. 0. B. B.—Members respectiully requested to attend the fu- of our late brother, I Cohnreich, past ent and treasurer, from his late resi- 703 Geary street. CALMANN. President. BAY CITY Lodge No. 117, K. of P.—Officers and members of this lodge are notified to at- tend the funeral of Brother . Cohnreich from his late residence, 703 Geary street, at 10 o'clock CHARLES C. MORRIS, K. of R. and S. CULLEN—In this city, June 25, 1903, George Francils, idolized sop of George and Jane Cullen, 'a native of San Francisco, aged 4 months and 22 days. B The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at ® o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 80 Clara street, off Fourth. Interment private. DANMAN—In this cf n preside dence, L June 25, 1903, Jasper ity, Danman, a native of Germany, aged 62 years DIELING—In this city. June 25, 1903, Emma Sophie, beloved daughter of Brune helmine Dieling, and niece of Fred Dieling, a native of Minnesota, i vears 10 months and 15 days. | DARDIER—In this city, June 24, 1903, Thei- le Henri Dardier, beloved ' husband of Cheda Dardier, a native of Geneva, Switzerland aged 17 months and 25 days. € Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, twéen Seventh and Eighth. \—In this city, June 24, 1903, Maria n, dearly beloved sister of Mrs. M. Shaughnessy. Mrs. F. Curran and Lizzie Egan, a nal of County Galway, Ireland, aged year [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow turday), at 9:15 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs. F. Curran, 157 Fourth avenue, near California street, thence to Holy Cross Church, where a requiem high soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy . Cross Cemetery. FEIGE—Entered into rest, in this city, June 24, 1803, Robert, dearly beloved husband of Rosa M. Feige, and dearly beloved father of Raphael C., Jacob C. and. Florence ( Feisd, a native of Germany, aged 67 yeal O The funeral services will take place to-day (Friday). at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 16 Fell street. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. OFFICERSE an membera of the Congregation Sherith Israel are requested to attend the fu- neral of our late member, Robert Feige, this (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from 816 Fell street CHARLES HARRIS, President. ALEXANDER L. BADT, Secretary. FORD-—In Arroyo Grande, Cal,, June 25, 1903, Liliian M.. beloved daughter of F. W. and Mary E. Ford, and sister of Charles, Chrys- tal, Adrienne and Ralph Ford, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 vears ® monthe and 24 days = Natice of funeral hereafter, GREANY—In this city, June 24, 1803, John T, son of the late Captain M. Greany, and belaved brother of Willlam F. Greany, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 43 years T Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-day (Friday). at 9 oiclock, from his late residence, %30 Guer- rero street, thence to St. Jamea Church, where a requiem high mass viil be cel brated for the repose of his soul .at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. IGNATIAN Council No. 35. Y. M. L—Mem- bers are hereby commanded under penalty to | aesemble at the house of mourning to attend the funeral of our late brother and past president, John T. Greany. J. B. COFFEY IR, President. | CHARLES L. EBNER, Secretary | MEMBERS of €an Francisco Lodge No. 3, B. P. O. E., are notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, John T. Greany, on Friday, at 9 o'clock, from S80 Guerrero street. J. N. ODELL, Exalted Ruler PACIFIC Parlor No. 16, N. 8. G. W.—The officers and members of the parior will as- eamble at 00 Guerrero street on Friday, June 26, 1003, at 9 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, John T. Greany. By order of DANIEL C. DEASY, President. J. C. MILLER, Secretary. HARPH In thie city, June 22, 1903, Clara G. Harpham, beloved wife of Lee W. \\ham, daughter of Mrs. G. W. Ware, sister of G. A. Ware, Mrs. E. E. Drake and ive of San Francisco. respectfully invited to a funeral eervices “to-day (Friday), 1:30 o'clock, at her late residence, the Berkshire, 711 Jones street. Inter- et Hotel ment private in Cypress Lawn Cemetery. HARITWEN-—In _Berkeley, June 25, Elizabeth Bliss Haritwen, widow of Ca Charles Harftwen, and sister of Mrs. H. L. Hanson, Mrs. Mary Manning, Mrs. Jennie Henry M. and McFarland and Willlam B., Jobn T. Smith, aged 48 ¥ Notic of funeral hereafter. In Contra Costa Covnty, June ariette Woodward, beloved wife E. Haseltine, and mother of . Lewis B., arriet Ruth and Bertrand F. Haseltine and Mrs. Willlam H. Carr, a native of Lowell, Mass., aged 54 years 5 months and 1 day. KLINGELHOEFER-—In this city, June 25, 1903, Mar: beloved wife of Louls Klin- gelhoefer, a4 mative of San Francisco, aged 21 years 11 months and 4 daye ¥ Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- nor & Co,, 767 Mission street. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. LEEPER—In this city, June 24, 1903, Mary, beloved wite of the late Andrew Leeper, and mother of thé late Andrew and Willie' Lee- per, a native of Newcastle West, County Limerick, Ireland, aged - 68 years. (New York papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the funeral pariors of McGinn Bros., 224-226 McAllister street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a svlemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repcse of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LADD—In EI Paso, Texas. June 23, 1903, Mrs Hilda Ladd, wife of H. M. Ladd, and daugl ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Melander, a ni tive of San Francisco. LAVAFF—In this city, June 21, 1903, Joseph S., beloved son of John and Susan’ Lavaff. and brother of Jobn and Herbert Lavaf, native of London, England. aged 40 vears 1 month and 8 days. A member of Deming Lodge No, 12, F. agd A. M., Deming, N. M. (Deming, N. M., papers picase copy. " Friencs and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, at % o'clock, trom the Mission Masonic Tem. Ple, 2668 Mission street, under the auspic of 'Misslon Lodge No. 169, F. and A. Cremation 0dd Fellows' Cemetery. Remains at the funeral parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street. LORING—In this city, Emma K. Loring, be- loved wite of the late Henry Loring, and mother of Mrs. Henry Attenborough, a na- tive_of Germany, aged 65 years. 7 The tuneral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 2 6'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, 866 Mission street, where services will be held. Interment pr vate, Cypress Lawn Cemetery. McGLINCHEY—In this ecity, dune 25, 1903, Bernard McGlinchey, beloved nephew of Bernard Conmolly of Petaluma, and beloved cousin of Peter McGlinchey, a native of the parish of Termonemongen, County Tyrone, Treland, aged 32 years. 4 | Undertakere, 866 Mission street, near Fifth. MARTIN—In Sausalito, June 25, 1903, Ele nor B. Martin, beloved mother of Mrs. R. F. Burk E. Kiop and Mrs. W. J. Thomes, a native of Ohio, aged 80 years and 24 doys. @ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 11:30 o'clock, from the Pres- byterian Church, Sausalito. Interment Sau- salito Cemetersy. MATSON—In San Lorenzo, Annie, beloved wite ot John Matson, and sister of the late M -Lorenzo Matson, Mre David Kanary, Mr Margaret Burke and Mrs. Julla Hale, 4 e ot County Cork, Ireland. ey 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-merrow (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from San Lean- dro Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her goul. Interment St Mary's Cemetery, Oak- land, MOLIERE—In this ciiy, June 25. 1903, vi James, only son of Dr. James W. and Xfi{,‘;: R. Moliere, and brother of Anais R. Mollere of New York City and Florence E. Moliere, a native of Cleveland, Ohio, aged 28 years 3 months and 3 days. 5 ‘Notice of funeral hereafter. PRICE—In this city, June 23, 1903, Ja Price, beloved husband of the luumg."nh‘ Price, and l::her of Richard A., Merton s. Ralph G. and Loftle M. Price,’ Mrs. ¢, J. in and Mrs. C. A. Hellwig, a native gland, years and 11 dayas. A eis and seaunintan lends uaintances af to attend the funera 36 o'clock, from the residence of aughter, Mrs. C. J. Hellwig, 11215 Grant avenue. PURV Tespect- "Interment Laurel Hill “emetery. sl B b2 rves oy ;flf hus- ES—In. g Tningl htistina and Dr. J land ;Il" MA. LA . O: 0. U. ne and Purves, M, Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Saturday), at 11:15 o'clock, at | the chapel of N. Gray & Co., 353 Sutter ! street. Interment private. | { DVORAK—In this city, June 25, 1803, Frank Dvorak, a native of Austria, aged 45 vears mass will be celebrated for the repose of her | ars and 9 months. | 7 Rtemaine_at the parlors of the United | David, Sam, Isidor and Gustave Rosenthal, a native of Prussia, aged 75 yea *EFThe funeral took place yesterday (Thurs- day), at_10:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 3306 Eighteenth street. RYAN—In this. city, June 25, 1903, Sarak Ryan, beloved wife of Frank Ryan, mothet of Mrs, Kate Servants, Mrs. Sarah Stewart, Andrew Stewart and Hazel and Harry Ryan, and sister of Mrs. W. L. Cunningham and Mrs. D. MeDermott, a native of Liverpooi. England, aged 55 vears and 19 days. TOBIN—In this city, June 25, 1903, Margaret. beloved wife of John Tobin, and dearly be- loved sister of Mrs. Mathew Kerr, a native of Kilkenny,, Ireland. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday),” at 8:30 o'clock,” fromi the resi- dence of her sister, Mrs. Mathew Kerr. 25 Clara street, thence to St. Rose’s Church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. VENKER—At Hoberg's Springs, Lake County. Cal.. June 24, 1903, Adelheld, dearly beloved wite of Fred H. Venker, mother of Frita, Anita_and Hazel Venker, daughter of Adel- held Rehm. and sister of Mrs. H. Hencke, & native of California, aged 30 years. E¥Friends aud acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Saturday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the residence of H. Hencke 1707 Broderick street, near Bush. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. VON DER MEHDEN—In this city, June 24 1903, Sadie von der Mehden, beloved wife of William von der Mehden, a native of Man- chester, England, aged 24 years 7 months and 12 days. (Boston and Albany papers please copy. - EF'Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of the H. F. Maaes Company, 917 Mission strect, near Fifth. Interment pri- vate. WILLIAMS—June 24, 1003, John F. Williams, beloved husband of Amelta Willlams, dearly beloved son of Mrs. Cecelia Williams and the late Frank Willlams, and brother of Mrs. M. Caseres, Mrs. A. L. Sargent and Joseph, Cecella id Rose Willlams, a na- tive of California, aged 35 years and 22 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday. June 28, 1903, at 10:30 o’clock, from his late residence, Sausalito, thence by speclal train to San Rafael, and thence to St. Raphael's Church. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, San Rafael. ZOCCHI—In this city, June 24, 1903, Denis. dearly beloved husband of the late Rosa Zoechl, and beloved father of Louis. Paul and George Zocchi, a native of Switzerland, aged 81 years 8 months and 15 days. fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, June 28, 1903, at 12:30 o'clock, from his late 15 Union place, thence to I O. mortal Hall, Market and Seventh where services will be held under the uspices of Apolld Lodge No. 123, L. O. O. 1 o'clock. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Charlotte A. and James M. Curtis to William R. Eckart Jr. and Victor V. Harrier, lot on N line of Unfon street, 197:6 W of Devisadero, W 40 by N 137:6; §10. Edgar L. Atkinson to Frances M. Atkinson, lot on N_line of Pine street, 10 E of Central avenue, ¥ 25 by N 100; gt John W. and Annie L. Wright to George I. Keely, Iot on N line of Second street. 203.7 W of Church, W 50:11 by N 114; $10. Rita Merrill to Rohert J. Barth, lot on W s of Eighteenth, § 25 line_of Noe street, 1 by W 125; $10. William B. and fsabel H. Pringle to Realty Improvement Company, lot on SW_corner of Thirteenth and Castro streets, W 353:8. 8§ to Fourteenth street. E 307:0%. N 560; $10. Patrick J. Tighe to William F. and Loulsa Starck, lot on K Iine of Alabama ttreet. 152 ) of Twenty-second. N 26 by E 100; $10. Frank and Dorothea Fischer to Roswell G. Wheeler, lot on E line of Diamond streét, 165 § of Efghteenth, S 28 by E 125; $10. Estate of Horace Hawes, deceased (by ad- ministratrix) to Ortiz, lot on W line of Front street, 81:8- N of Vallejo, N 61:8 by V 1 W $2000. i ., Katherine Christopher C. and Lily A. Rivers to Alic ordon, lot on B line of Utah street, 100 8 of Nineteenth, § 23 by E 100; $10. James M. and Mary McConchie to Roy N. Shurtleff, lot on W line of Seventh avenue, 375 N of Lake street, N 25 by W 114; $10. City Realty Company to Willlam A. Lange, lot on §W_corner of Sixth avenue and Hugo street, 8 35 by W 85: $10. John McCunn to John Ferguson, undivided 13 of lot on W lime of Laguna street, 100 N of Greenwich, N 25 by W 106:3; $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to L. Grothwell, lot on § line of Greenwich street, 100 W of Pierce, W 37:8 by 8 2:6; $675 Thomas H. and D. O'Connor to Mary . ett, t on N line of Golden e ave- A 6’ W of Broderick street, W 26:10%3 Y, ; $10. William E. and Helen H. Pollock to Hugh and Ellen McLane, lot on S line of Golden Gate avenue, 150 E of Lyon street, E 25 by S 137:6; $10. Nathan D. and Tina Newman to Abraham and Alfred Newman. lot on N line of street, 111:3 W of Central avenue, W 27:24 8, E 336, 8 70. E 23 8: also lot on N line of Page street. 111:3 W of Central avenue, W 27:24 by N 147:6, annulment of easement and quitelaim dees s Jarmes F. Cloonen to Charles and Norah Han- non, lot on NW line of Colton street, 16 NE of by NW 62:6: $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Dents 3. Sugrud, lot on W line of Mission street, 223 N of Fourteenth, N 25 by W 90; $3650. City and County of San Francisco to Tennie A. Duden, lot on E line of Howard street, 175 N of Eighteenth. N 25 by E 122:6; 5 Thomas Mullane vs. Mary Hayes (by F. L. von Rhein, referee) to Mary Hayes (wife of Dennis), 1ot on W line of Belcher street, 325 N of Fourteenth, N 25 by W 125; $1800. Margaret, Daniel B., James F. and John P. Sullivan to Willlam F. Kavanagh, lot on SW corner of WEighteenth and Sanchez streets. 26:6 by W 105: $10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to O. D. Baldwin, lot on E line of Castro street. 26. of Twenty-first, N 70 by E _100; also iot on line of Duncan street, 160 W of Sanchez, W :0 by § 114; also lot on' E line of Dolores street, 160 § of Twenty-fifth, 8 50 by E 125; $5550. Warren M. and Lena P. Crouse fo Martin F. Fragley, lot on W line of Hampshire street, 171 N of Twenty-fifth, N 100 by W 100; $10. Edward J. Le Breton to Auguste B. Richet, lot on § line of O'Farrell street, 110:6 E of Jones, E 27, § 61:3, E 22, 8 76:3, W 22, N 15, W 20, N 60, W 7, N 62:6; $10. Same to same, all interest in 1062 D. $8 and 90 and all intérest in property described in decrees of dlstribution of estate of Jeanne and Jean B. C. Richet; $10. orge and Eliza Dillmann to Ernst D. and Hanna Reichelt, lot on E line of Kansas street, 75 8 of Yolo, § 25 by E 100; $10. Mary J. Bragg to George M. Cumming, un- divided half of lot on NW corner of Solano and Kentucky streets, N 100 by W 100: §10. George M. Cumming to Elizabeth B. Cum- ming, undivided half of same; gift. Gaillard Stoney to Palomares Land Company, lot on S line of Point Lobos avenue, 7:2 E of Fortieth street, E 96:10, § 100, E 16, § 225, E W 220:1, W 167:1, NE 307:2, NW City Realty Company to Robert R. Moody, lot on E line of Sixth street. 50 N of Hugo, N 50 by E 95; $10. Cosmos Land and Water Company to Carrie Selson (wife-of Henry), lot on § line of Thir- tieth street, 57:6 W of Bartlett (Harver), 29:6 by S 123, lot 17, block 24, Falrmoun Estate of David L. Farnsworth, dece Fannle Farneworth, executrix) to Mabel T. White (wife gf H.' G. Jr), lot 19, block €, Sunset Helght$; $1000. Fannie P. Farnsworth to same, same: $1. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Paul Straugs, lot on SE corner of Fve street and Calffornia_avenue, § 75 by E 132, Precita Val- ley luts 254 and 255; $270. Builders’ Contracts. The Pacifi¢ Union Club (owner) with Coiusa Sandstone Company, architects Reld Bros.— Cut stone work for building on NE corner of Post and_Stockton streets. N 120, E 100, S 50, W 20, 8 70, W 80; $25,501. Henrietts Franklin (owner) with H. L. Pe- tersan (contractor), architect Philipp Schwerdt —Additional grading, concrete cementing _and cement plastering for four three-story frame bufldings with basement on NE corner of Franklin and Steiner streets, N 95 by E 100:9, Ellen Sessions (owner) with Fred P. Fischer (contractor and architect All wark for three- story_frame stable and_two flats) on NW line of Rln?;’ street, 230 SW of Eighth, SW 25 by NW 15; 85300, S. A. White (owner) with C. W. Duffie (con- tractor), architeet A. J. Barnett—Alterations and additions to bullding on S line of Golden Gate avenue, between Polk and Larkin streets, 423 Golden Gate avenue $1984. Teallan Swise Colony (owners) with L. B. Sibley (contraetor), architects Hemmenway & Miller—Excavating and bulkheading and filin for bullding on SW corner of Battery an Greenwich stréets, 137:0X157:4; $3700. Alfred 1. Esberg (owner) with Willlam Bagge (confractor), architect Clarence R. Ward-——all for a two-story frame building on N® Corner of Sutter and Larkin streets, N 137 $40,540. Tnion Club_(owners) with Reinhold Housih Sarpon o Sork b EllAtg s N cal or on cor- :!;cs'; of Post and Stockion streete, N 120, E 100, W s0; 26, Albert_and Wehrll (owners) with August M. Wallen (contractor), architect Har- cld'D. Mitchell Al work except rooting, e Py Mgt e o M gt Der 18 (L NS _Tobacco Can Be Grown in Texas. NEW ORLEANS, June 2%.—It is sald that the ent of Agriculture in ‘Washington lecided to locate at Na- . on the line of the South- ern ifie, largest tobacco experi- ment station in the world. Government ests have demonstrated that tobacco can grown in Texas soil. §rFriends and acquaintances are respect- | Interment New Italian | | MERRY TROOPS ~ ARE THE HO3TS Santa Rosans Gather at First Infantry En- campment. ——— ‘Preparations Are Made for Reception of the Governor. P LI Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, June 25.—The members of the companies of the First Infantry en- camped at Argyle Park are hosts to-night at a musical and literary entertainment. The citizens of Santa Rosa were invited to be their guests to-night, and they re- sponded in great numbers. They have had no reason to regret their visit to the camp, for the entertainment was most enjoyable. A platform had been erected at the flag- staff at the head of the stree€ leading to headquarters, and on this the various artists appeared. The sergeants of the regiment acted as a reception committee and saw to the proper seating of those who called at the camp. Arrangements had been made for many visitors, and ail that could be done to assure theic com- fort and pleasure was accomplished. The committee of arrangements was composed of Major Thomas Mc¢Creagh, Captain Wehser and Lieutenant H. G. Stindt. Major McCreagh and Lieutenant Stindt form the regimental committee of ways and means. The programme was as follows: | Overture, ‘“Templewelhe,”" First Regiment Band; specialty, Corporal Fitzpatrick. Com- pany B: b and wing dancing, Pri e Trau. Company L: song Private Cobaro. Company music, “Good Old_ Summer Time,” band . Butier and Remmel. Company three-round contest between Harry Chester, middieweight champion of Olympic Club, and Aldstel, comic song, Pri aries Lucky Duck, " overn of the band; some funny savings. Lac man and Jackman. Company vate A. \Willlams assisted by Charles Rei | hardt, Company D: music, “Hot Codlins, band; musical selections, S, F. Priest and N. | M Letts of the band; character sketch, Pri- vate A. Reberson, Company F: threc-round | boxing contest between George Peterson. Wi terweight of the Olympic Club, and Pri Plerpont Ardway of the Lincoin Club; sketch, avaretto Brothers, Company H: music, | “Robin Hood,” ~band; original monologue, | Charles McCarthy, Company H: descriptive selection, ‘Frolics of the Imps,”" band; mock dress parade. by Company G Members of various companies of the regiment enjoyed a mock parade this aft- ernoon through the principal streets of this city. They were blackened and dressed in grotesque uniforms. Muffled drums were beaten as they paraded. The parade created great amusement. A drum and bugle corps preceded the marchers. Captain W. H. Wehser was officer of the day in camp to-day, and Lieutenant H. Stindt was officer of the guard. To morrow evening the officers of the regiment will give a ball at Ridgway Hall. The band will furnish music for the dancers and it is expected that a large crowd will be In attendance. On Satur- day evening the regimental ball will be given. Arrangements are being perfected for the sham battle, which is to take place early Saturday morning. The regiment will be divided into two battalions, in charge of Major George Filmer and Ma- jor Thomas McCreagh. To-morrow Gov- ernor Pardee and his staff are expected to | arrive and be the guests of the regiment at Camp Pardee. e CLAIM A LARGE FORTUNE LEFT BY AN CLD MISER Two Residents of Washington Will Go to England and Lay Their Proofs Before the King. TACOMA, Wash,, June %.—Mrs. W. B. Fetterman and Mrs. O. O. Beardsley of Aberdeen, Wash.. claim to be joint hefrs with fifteen other blood relatives in Am- erica and England to a fortune of two million dollars left to Queen Victoria by a miser named Nield in 1852, Nield was partner of Edward Rundell, crown jewel- er and grand uncle of the women named. Rundell lost his life in a fire in London and Nield appropriated the property of the firm and when he died It is said he left it to Queen Victoria. Mrs. Fetterman and Mrs. Beardsley was a sergeant major in the British army and for a long time stationed in India. probable heirship to the money and his heirs propose to make a fight. On July 15 Edward G. Rundell, a banker Fetterman and Mrs. Beardsley, will leave for England to lay claim before Edward VII for the money. Lawyers of Wash- ington say that the money can be re- covered if it can be proved that no will was left by the granduncle. Mrs. Beards- ley and Mrs. Fetterman have been resi- dents of Aberdeen for many years. { —e— J. K. Prior has leased to the Tivoli Theater Company the premises formerly known as the Olympia, situated at the corner of Mason and Eddy streets, for a period of one year at $86 per month, with the option of a further lease for iive vears at $1200 per month. Permission is also given in the lease for the construc- tion of a roof garden and cafe. The leass, as flled in the Recorder’s office. is quite a voluminous document and gives to the lessee many privileges to make extensive alterations and changes and in a measure to practically remodel the building if it so desires. —_— e Child Will Lose a Limb. Catherine Roddy, six years of age, daughter of James J. Roddy of 580 Sixth street. was run over by a hay wagon near her home yesterday afternoon. The little one was standing in front of a hay barn when a four-horse team in charge of Martin O'Rourke drove out. i paszed over her right leg, breaking the bone at the ankle and badly crushing the foot. She was removed to the Emer- gency Hospital, and later to St. Joseph's it will be necessary to amputate her leg in order to save her life. —————— Alleges He Was Deceived. Claude L. Ortega was arrested by De- tective Bailey vyesterday on a warrant charging him with obtaining money by alse pretenses. The complaining witness is M. M. Davis, 420 California street, who alleges that Ortega and his wife, Mary, borrowed $60 from him on May 19 on per- sonal property at 9123 Ellis street on the lien or incumbrance on the property, which was not true. Mrs. Ortega was later arrested and released on $1000 bonds. —_———— Millions for a Sewer NEW ORLEANS, June 25.—With formal large assemblage of citizens, Mayor Paul Capdeville turned the first spade of earth in the work of constructing the vast sys- tem of sewerage, water and drainage which is to place New Orleans abreast of the best sanitated citles of the world and which is to cost, roughly estimated, $18.- 000,000. The great undertaking is to be finally completed within five years. ———————— NEW YORK, June 25.—The battleships Ala- and Massachusetts and _the , accompanied by the flower, tender, sailed to-day for the Islands for the summer maneuvers. i The fathet of | Before his death in 1875 he learned of his | of Ardmore, Mich., and a brother of Mrs. | Olympia Leased to Tivoli Company. The lit- | tle gir] was knocked down and the wheels | Hcspital, where the physicians state that | representation that there was ne other | ceremony to-day, in the presence of a, SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS I3 WORK Hearst Hall Is Scene of the First Students’ Meeting. Fr——— Professors Morse and Angell . Deliver Initiatory Addresses. Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center street, June 2. The first university meeting of the Summer School was held this afternoon in Hearst Hall, instead of the Hearst Amphitheater, as at first intended. Pro- fessor Leon J. Richardson, dean of the school, presided and presented to a large audience Professor H. Morse Stephens of the University of California and Pro< fessor- James R. Angell of the University of Chicago as the speakers for the af- ternoon. Professor Stephens dwelt upon a subject upon which he said he was taken to task two years ago when he suggested it—that of & moté rational division of the summer school courses to fit the needs of the cos- mopolitan character with reference to de- grees af intellectuality of the students who attend. He said in part: There are two classes of students who coms to the summer school—thirsters and taster: The thirsters are those who want to keep even with the times with the latest thought the newest. theories. In most cases being teachers who think to gain something of good. They study hard and work hard and go away better equipped than when they came. The tasters come to get merely a taste of many things to help them in their dizestion and have no spe- 1al object or need for applying themselvas. 1 do mot want to say any unkind things of either of these classes or anybady. For me it Is hard to conceive why you ail come > these lectures. | am sure I don’t ‘cars for them. ~ But it seems here that the mofe you &et the. more you want. I find a great differ< nce between the summer schools.in America and England. At Oxford_ for instance, thers is a large attendance, most of the students being women. who go there becauss they ars interested in good literature and gain some thing from the assoclation of other literary people. It fs a sort of intellectual pienie, some one has said. When I went to Chicago I found it quite different. I found that. (he people there didn’t want to remain idle dur- ing a long summer vacation and so set them selves to work as hard as during the regular sessions. The students were not at e thosa inteilectual picnickars of Oxford. They were working to gain credits. Very much the same condition obitains hers Most of you I believe, are mature students, teachbrs, who wang to get into. towch with | the new thought, the new ideas without mak- ing the summer school too much.of bard. in- tellectual labor. It is my belief that there should be a di- vision of those two groups of students [ have already described. The question is hew fo provide for these classes. Theta should be somes sort of dif‘erentiation so that those whe cowe for real hard work Will recefve_ the best. A yet there is no such differchtiation, far it is matter the university has been unable to set tle upon. But no doubt in time it will.coms in the way that myself and othezs suggest, Professor Angell addressed himself to the subject, “Expansion in Psychology.” which he sald was suggested by his trip across the country. —_————————— Oklahoma Man Murdered. HOBART, Okla., June 25.—Leonard Lamb, a prominent Oklahoma man, was found dead on the railroad track at Wichita Junction early to-day, terribly mangled by the cars. It is asserted fhat he was murdered and his body placed on the track. Five persons have been. ar- rested on suspicion. I# the Government land lottery at El Reno two years agq Lamb drew one of the most valuable tracts in the Territory. 7 SIS ISR S £ U4 PRSI PHYLLIS THE COOK PUTS POWDER IN THE BISCUITS AND— But You'll Find Out All About the Rest in the COLORED COMICS NEXT SUNDAY CALL. all | !. | | i | | 1 ;R LT el MR e Steamers leave San Fraa- cisco as follows For Ketchikan, Juneas, © Skagway, etc., Alaska—11 2. i m., June 2 . 30, July 5. | Change to company's steam- ers at Seattle. . - For_ Victoria, _Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, ‘Whatcom—- 25, 30, July 5. Change at oripany's steamers for Alasia at Seattle for Tacoma to N. F. 11 a. m.. June Seattle to this and G. N. Ry. .: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Hum p. m., Jupe 21, 27. Jul Port Los Angeles and taa Santa Barbara—sSan- boldt Bay)—Pomon ly 3; Corona, 1:30 p. m. June 24, 30, July & For Los Angeles Redondo, San Diego an: ta_Rosa, Sundays, State of California, For Los Angeles ( terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Por K Ventura and Hueneme. L ey ® o m. June 22. 30, July 8. intormation obtain folder. ed to change steamers or sali- Montgomery Right 18 reservi dates. PEICRET OFFICE—A street (Palace Hotel). Freight. Office, 10 Market C. D. DUNANN. General 10 Market st . _O.R.& N.CO. New street. Passenger. . Agent. San Francisco. satls June 32, July 2. 12, 22 ader” safls June 27, July 7, 17, amship line to’ PORTLAND, OR.. | e | East. Through. tickets to a 1o nip and rall, at 1 .((::Tn:r“uam include berth and | Steamer sails foot of Spear st at e F. BOOTH, Gen. .. " ery st.; C. CTIFFORD, Gen. ARt Fre. Dept ‘Mortgomery TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at. Kobe (Hiogof. Nugasaki and Shanghai, and connecting at Hongkong Wwith steamers for India. ete. No carge received on board on day of salling. S HONGKONG MARU.. E . S . 3 .Wednesday, August 26, 1908 Round-trip tickets at reduced t and passage, apply at Com- Via Henolulu. rates. For - Market street, corner Firat. pany's office, O3l N VERY, General Agent. ERSRS Occanics.S.Co. | MEDA, for Honolulu, July 4, 11 a. m. 88 AL ANPOUS. for TaBIt. o U am S8, SONOMA for Honolulu, Samoa, Auckland S Sydney......Thursday, July 16, 2 p. m. &0, SPRECKELS & ;mm