The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 24, 1903, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1903. ; W—_—‘—-—_—# PERSONALS. A_FACIAL BLEMISHES Wrinkles, yellow and flabby skix emalipox’ pittings and sc epecte rite DR. L. W MORPHINE ng cieanses scalp cept o subst scalp at druggie Star . London | ods: mani- | ckton st. 2 50 d Dupont e by cured at_bome. Dr. WILL- | catarrh ROOME FOR HOUSEKEEPING. 208 week al OMarket. | New houses are springing up on all sides. d velues are increasing rapidly. Lyon & g have placed a new tract on the market, t at the station, and are selling lots at n §8 to $12 per front foot on terms of 10 cent cash. balance §10 monthly. Over 80 have been sold recently. Streets are 4, water mains laid, “electric lights, grand old trees. Don't delay, but get o the ground floor. Branch office, Mill open Sundays. Send for booklet. LYON & HOAG, 118 Montgomery s! $1860 PAYMENT on 2 new flats on Mission oth: will pay 22 pr ct; rents $45 mo. payment on 2 new flats on Army st., I pay 20 pr ct; rents $3 Op: ; restaurant, bar and 22 small bulldings; $15,000. Market st LDING CONSTRUCTION COM- (Y, 511-512 Callaghan building, will buy you a lot and build you & houss; small cash yment; $§ per month pays principal and Park on Carl, Cole,Shrader & Parnassus ave.; terms, prices to sult; apply premises. S ROUNTREE & CO., 137 Cari st. NEW houses and fiats on Second ave. and C st for sale on easy payments; one block to brices to suit you: open. high basement; sunny {a & Mission; no re Stephens & Co., 221 Powe 0x100, NW. cor. Eigl with the improvements. teenth and Call at on_Twenty-first near Castro. . build &ROOM hous J. ANDERSO! T and best In America—The Weekly 16 pages, sent o any cddress in the fed States or Canada ome year for §l, postage paid argains; monthly cata- " SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE. PS and information of San RAfael, Ross | and Marin ounty of CRO- real estate agents, 157 Mont- ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. ARE LOOKI ST WHAT YOU G FOR! . M. WOOSTER CO., 648 | | WHITE—JOHANSON MOSSMAN, 860 | bUrgh. 21, 1216 Masonic avenue. ranches, orchards, | MARRIAGE LICEFSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Eric E. Okerlund, 27, Carison, 24, city. Max C. Greenberg, 21, city, and Agnes Hy- man, 21, city. Alburtls Atkins, 51, 2152 Sutter street, Anna D. Sangster, 39, 306 Noe street. Harry E. McCrea, 26, 1505 Washington street. and Nellle E. Clemow, 18, El Paso, Tex. Willlam N. Dunn, 29, 184 Fourth street, and Kate M. Kornbaum, 80, Bnid, Oklahoma Ty John H. Lane, 21, 3041 Twenty-fourth street, and Naomi G. MacDonald, 21, 407 Fair Oaks. Willlam F. Brong, 30, 6i2 Van Ness avenue, and Mercedes E. Ruiz, 21, 614 Van Ness ave. Charles Adams, 32, 807% Unlon street, and Gertrude A. Lucas, 31, 2402 Larkin street. Albgrt 8. Bdwards, 31, city, and Delia Clay- city, and Gertrude and Bernard W, Lester, 40, Santa Rosg, and Eleanor McNutt, 37, 878 Geary street. Henry H. Zellerbach, 35, 1550 Fell street, and Rose Breslauer, 24, 2158 Sutter street. Alfred Nassi, 40, Rocklin, and Amanda Mat- tila, 24, Rocklin. Frank B. Gerber, 33, Presidio, Miller, 22, 3131 Pierce street. Wilison' Bennett, 39, 532 Turk street, Clare Bremkamp, 30, 1285 Page street. BIRTES — HARRIAGES —DEATES. Birth, marriage and death notices Sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in et efther of the publication offices and be indorssd with the name and residence of per- | sons authorized to have the same published, BORN. ~In_this “city, July 20, 1903, wite of Will P, Jager, a son. | REVALEON. July 22, 1903, to the | wife of Bdw and Emma and to the ATKINS-SANGSTER—In this city, July 23, | 1903, by the Rev. Philip Coombe, Alburtis Atkine end Anna D. Sangster, both of San Franeisco. LAMER—MOLL—In this city, July 21, 1905, by the Rev. Herman Gehscke, Fritz Clamer and Dora Moll, both of San Francisco | July 22, | nastor of | Henry L. of san In this ecit 1903, by the Rev. F. W. Flscher, Church, both Fvangelical Stella Johanson, Emanuei White and ALAMEDA. vers and fruit trees: o near only $2850; ot 75x135. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, 461 Alamada. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. corner for sale of Central ave. Central ave, by roer’ w siness: S. satistac iing. Apply or MER, 601 Central av . Ala- well-buflt 5 Station, BARGAIN Warring st. e e | | OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $3000—2 modern colonial cottage of basement, brick founda- t bath, sanitary plumbing; 140 note the open ar Grove st.: rden and a few fruit trees owner cannot be du he price ; terms of payment if desired JORGE W. AUSTIN, BROADWAY, OAKLAND. be #old cated at away 1602 ag. eley or rural homes. eap th! venth st., 1AL NOT[CES. been recely for Hom: ce last publ ight, half orphan, Glt orphan, age half orphan_ age 8 rphan, age 6 years, —— SPECIALISTS ica- in EA cek's treal % 204 Sutter st. Dr. Cottingh: EDWARIL ved to 428 m, CARRIE ,_eye, ear, Van Don' 1 School, jve cure for all. received at Ca ROOMS AND BOARD. h and ar from 901 -class family billiards 1714—Belect priv s single or en sulte onveniences of home. Di h n, opp. 1ifornia st.—Attrac table; free bill between Haves and ard §5 i O'Farrell _st.—Sunny rooms. with board: refs isements and_subscriptions branch office, 2200 Filimore. ertisements and biished at 1098 wew: 60 days’ exchangs £0 & M.Exchange, 933 Mkt. | Gth. phone South 433; elev ary st.: phone Main 7! STORAG A—EMPORIL AND WAREHOUSES. ) rage & Van Co.; furnitu househoid goods stored, moved. shipped. 725- _78. Howard st., near Third: phione Grant 161 PIERCE-RODOLPH Etorage & Moving Oo., of. _ fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv, Bx. STL | CONKLIN'S storage—Furniture and - Gise. 338 Golden Gate ave: phons East 136 BEKINE Van and Storage Co., 11 Mohtgomery &L tel. Main 1840. Ehipping st cut rates, GOLDEN West Storage. ndvances made; 840 | Miskion 6t.; tel. Howars 941. F. W. Zehfuss. | PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- _ beny, 23820 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281 UPPLIES. IN TYPEWRITERS—We es for less money than any rentals 83 The Typewriter ifornia 2 TYPEWRITERS AND GREAT BARGAD bet ach: writers at $30 each ALEXANDER, good typ s L. & M mery st 110 Mont- “rented. Co., 200 Sansome. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, Webster Typewriter Inspe PROPOSALS. NOTICE to Contractors—Pursuant to an order of Trustees of the State Nor- San Diego, California, that s boar e unttl 2 for furnishi ‘ming the labor nec n of the ng est wing Normal School build- 1= will be received and ade for furnishing the performing the labor meces- each of the following parts of sald wing, to wit: 1—For masonry work, iding all brick, coucrete and cement rk, and all necessary excavating and fill- For the iron work. 3—For the car- tering, electric and glazing work. lumbing and gasfitting work. 5 ragts i pIng of the central por wing of the building there- he tinning and galvanized r the painting and varnish- oposal will be considered ss accomvanied by a bond of the pro- poser equml 1o ten per cent of his proposal, ficient sureties, conditioned that If eal shall a be accepted he will duly proper contract and falthfully thelr contract or contracts In roposal. Each propo de on blanks furnished for 4, together with the abova- d bond, enclosed in a séaled enve- essed to the Trustees of the Statc | of Ean Diego, California, with ndorsement thereon showing what por- building is covered by the in- and_delivered to the HBoard the State Normal School of at the office of the school In the raal Echool bullding at San Diego, California, before 2 o'clock p. m. of August &, 1905. 'Sald proposals will be publicly opened and contracts based thereon will be awarded on August 8, 1 at 2 o'clock m the office of the school in the State mal School buildiug at San Diego, Cali- oia. The Vlans, descriptions, bilis and specificatiors for said west wing will be open 1o public inspection during all business hours at the office of Hebbard & Gill, archi- tects, Grant bullding, 1036 Fifth st, San Diego, California, from the date of this no- tice to the making of such contracts. The Boagd of Trusiees reserves the right to re- Ject any or all proposals made. . State Nor- mal School of San Diego, California, by. &. M. POWERSE, President HBoard of Trustees. Aitest W. PARRISH, Secretary. Dated at £an Diego, California, ihix 20th day of June, 18 PATES Engineer Office, office of repaired. | | | California Debris Commission, Flood build- ipg, San Francisco, Cal, July 21, 1903— Sealed propoeals for bullding portions of dams (known a¢ Barriers Nos. 1 and 2) on Yuba River, Yuba Count about 14 to 156 miles above Mar 3 o Will be recelved here until 12 noon, August 5, 1903, and then pub- licly opened. Information furnished on @p- plication. R. P. JOHNSTON, Captaln, Ea- Fineers, Secretary, agidress | use; must be | ust be seen to be | San Fran- | nose and | DIED. Nicholls, Ernest A. y_ 4 O'Neil, Lizzie Daniels, E. Paul, Danel De Groot, Pihlstrom, Annfe Donohue, ) 3 Pierce, Mary Engestrom, Elizabeth Plerce (Infant) Lulu Sheridan, Thomas Rev. R. C. Shortall, Thomas Albert 1. mith, Isaac P. Hanlon, John tambaugh, Mary Harrington, Wm Kievesahl, Ernst W Kreye, John L. Layden, Willlam H. Nelson, George H Young, Charles C. Neumann, Henry TER—In this city, July 22, 1903, early beloved wife of the late Adolph | | ster, and beloved motheér of George | W. Charles J., Edward P., Rudie H. and Willlam F. Arbruster, Mrs. John Gardner and Mrs. B. P. Wibur, a native of Clay County, Missourl, aged 62 years 4 months and 6 days. (Reading, Pa., and New Orleans, | La., papers please copy.) { and Acquaintances are respect- to atténd the funeral Friday, 7 Friend fully invi p'ele d street k, from her late residence, 1515A Intermgnt Cypress’ Lawn In this city, July 23, 1803, Conley an, beloved father of Mrs. of San Diego, J. A. Cochran of Charles A. and W. W. Cochram Mrs. M. Degener and Robert nran of San Francisco, a native of aged 74 years. funeral will take place to-motrow ), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors & English, 20 Van Ness avenué. In Alameda, July 23, 1903, Sarah s, widow of the late Seneca Daniels, f Elmon, Frank and Fred Dan- H. White, Mrs. C. D. Stuart an J. Simon, a native of New York, aged 09 years and 11 monthe. AN L. ¥ Bakersfield, of Los Angeles, B DANTE D l | PAUL—In this eity, July 23, 1803, Daniel, be- Pihlstrom, a native of Sweden, aged 32 vears. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Halsted & , 046 Mission street. - Intér- ment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SHERIDAN—In this clty, July 23 190%, | SMITH—In thi; and fatber of Jessle R. Nelson, Mrs. James R, Leavell, Mrs. Albin R. Johnson and W. Wallace Nelson, a native of Nelson, Scot- 1and, aged 64 years 3 months and 28 days. NEUMANN~—In this city, July 23, 1903, Heary Neumann, beloved brother ‘of Dora von Sta- den, Sophie Rensche and Gretchen Lilken- dey, a native of Bremervoerde, Germany, aged 73 years 8 months and 16 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Saturday), at 1 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of the H. F. Maass Company, 917 Misxion street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. NICHOLLS—In Spokane, Wash., July 20, 1903, Ernest A., befoved son of Elizabeth J. and the late Willlam Nickolls, brother of Wil- llam J., Edwin, Lizzie and Albert M. Nich- olls, and nephew of Mis. James Buckett and William and Thomas Pearce of Virginta City, Sev., a native of Virginla City, Nev., aged 21 _years and 7 days. - 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Baturday), at 2 o'clock, from the family reeldence, 1022 Mission street, thence to the Church of the Advent, Eleventh street, near Market, for services. - Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. O'NEIL—In this city, July 23, 1903, Lizzie, beloved wifé of the late John O'Neil, mother of William, John and Edward O'Neil, and efster of Mre. W. H. Nolan and the late Annie F. Lennon and John and David Dona~ hue, a native of Boston, M aged 42 vears 11 months and 23 da; CFRemains at the parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Notice of funeral hereatter. loved son of John and Nora Paul, and brother of Marie and Raymond Paul, a na- tive of Ban Francisco, d 1 year T months and 6 days. PIERCE—In this city. July 23, 1903, Mary Plerce, dearly beloved wife of Frank Plerce, beloved mother of Charles, Frank, Annie, \1gnatiug and Mary Pierce, daughter of Sarah ‘A, McLaugnlin and the late Cornelius O’ Don- nell, sister of Brother D. F. O'Donnell, & J., and John T. and James C. O'Donneil, and tepaister of Eister Mary Paul, Sister of Mercy, and Sadie McLaughlin, a native of ‘rancisco, aged 37 years 3 months.end [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral to-morrow (Baturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her mgther, 2740 Folsom stréet, be- | tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, thence to St. Peter's Church, Alabama stree near Twenty-fourth, Where a requiem hi mase will ba celebrated for the repose of soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, PIERCE—In this city, July 22, 1908, Infant son of Frank and Mary Plerce, PIHLSTROM—In this city, July 22, 1008, Annle beloved father of Lillfdn Sheridan. England, in his 66th Thoma: a native of Liverpool, vear. ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. SHORTALLIn San Rafael, July 23, 1908, Thomas, beloved husband of Margaret Short. all. and father of . P, Mary A., Thomas J., Gertrude, Willlam L. and Angella R. ortall and Mrs. J. J. Hayden, a nativa of hel, County Tipperary, Ireland, aged 62 years 6 months and 20 day E¥Remains at the home Mrs. I A Ledden, 1711 California street. Notice of funeral hereafter. eity, 1)y 19, 1803, Isaac Platt Smith, beloved brother of Albert C., William and Geerge E. Smith, a native of New York, B8 years 3 months and 20 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atténd the funeral services Sunday, July 26, 1903, &t 10 o'clock, at_the chapel of Charles H. J. Truman & Co., 1900 Mission street, between Fifteanth and Six- teenth. Cremation I 0. O. F. Cemetery. STAMBAUGH—In this city, July 22, 1908, Mary Stambaugh, dearly beloved wite of George Stambaugh, beloved daughter of Mary and the late John Lacoste, and sister dence of her mother, 1158 Nineteenth avé- nue south, corner of H street south, Soutn San Francisco. Interment Mount Olivet , The of Thomas, Bernard, Rofa and Lizzle Lacoste and. Mr rge Lewls, a native of San Francisco, 27 years 1 month and 12 N daye. whole beautiful scheme. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral ssrvices to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, at the vesl- BY HENRY P. SMITH. Free Oil Painti With Next Sunday’s Call. There is nothing in the wide, wide world quite so appealing as home. Be it ever so humble there is no spot like the habitation of the individusi man. Rich or poor, high or low, good or bad, prince or pauper, the in- clination is for home, and any picture that represents home ties or home features touches the warmest spot in the hearts of all men and women. Apropos of this, The San Francisco Call presents as its art supple- ment next Sunday an oil painting which is a perfect reproduction in color of the celebrated picture by Henry P. Smith entitled “The Old Home- stead.” It represents a New England farmhouse and possesses l@t‘le qualities of the highest order. Its composition is well balanced, its color harmonious and there is a satisfying fidelity in the completeness with which the details are elaborated. There is an element of outdoors in the The farmhouse, with its antique, cozy character, its great elm tree in front, its rich greens surrounding and its air of shade, comfort and coziness are peculiarly attractive. Smith, the artist, is one of the most successful of New York pie- “HOME, SWEET HOME.” Old Homestead. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | Cemetery invited to attend the funeral services please copy.) | TREUHOLTZ—In Oakland, July 22, 1908, Er- dearly beloved son of Dr. and 8. Treuhoitz, a native of Fort Eg- | Friday, July 1603, at 2 o'clock, at the [ nest Egbert, | residence of Mrs. J. H White, 1310 Railroad | Mrs. C. venue. Interment at Petaluma Saturday, | bért, Alaska, aged 1 y. | 1903, days. (Victoria, B. C., ture-makers and he is one of the most cultivated men in the art world. ‘Hitherto he has devoted himself largely to Venetian scenes—pictures of architectural wonders 6f the Old World. The present effort is an innova- tion; it passes from the grandeur of Granada and Seville to the homely comforts of a New England homestead. The change shows great wersatil- ear b months and 17 ’ and Seattle papers . D elved musband. ot Juliata de Groot, grand: | 5 Filends are respecttully fnvited to ate father of Mrs. Harry Zitsch, and great- | (o0 the funeral Friday, July 24, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of M. Treuholtz, her na Zitsch, a native of Hol- | Yoo (O g® 0 0TE aged 61 < 10 mo! and 4 days. | 000} nd, aged 73 10 months And 4 days. | vy oyich<Tn whis city, July 25, 1008, John DONOHUE—In »m. Sacramento County, | ~ G. beloved husband of Lyda J. VuKovich, and charming. Cal, July 18, James J., beloved gon father of Angeline Vukovich, and brother of o anna Donohue, and brother | Nikola, Mitar, Dusan and Milan Vukovich, of J . %. Kathryn 8. Frank M. | Mrs. Ljubo Milojevich and Mrs. Peter 8. Agnes, Alfred Maud 1, Florence and | Setencich, a native of Dubrovnik, Dalmatia, Genevieve Donc of Tomales, Marin [ ageq 33 years. R A s ';‘"h“:w P il Gl GNER (nee SCHNOOR)—In this city, July -xé‘_'_fl it T o (m)w' ks 3, 1903, Annie Wagner (née Schnoot), be- N B he (\.n T2, s ":m "K"E gy 6 ‘j}r loved wife of Frederick Wagner, and de- | riday), a o y vy B voted mother of John, Chris, Richard and MeAvoy & Co.. 1230 Market street, thence L ot O G n o enree omenc? | Annie Schnoor and Mre. Olsen, a native of | N dotm urch for services. Schleswig-Holstein, Gérmany, aged 03 years 9 months and 26 days. GESTROM—In this eity, July 5 lizabeth, relict of the late Fritz a native of Sweden, aged Rl yea: and_Chicago papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to mttend the funeral to-day | | (Friday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors In the City and County Hospi- Tam Xerodimos, a native 3 rom. s 1903, (Boston | ears. —In this city, July 229 1903, Charles dearly. beloved husband of Sarah Young, beloved father of Charles Young, and brother of George and Peter Young and Mrs. \ated & Co.. 946 Minsio et X r e O Aty on reet. [ Idter' | Williath Hshler, & native of trull, Engiead, Fa X g s % o | od 52 vears 3 months and 22 days e vanirenth street. " 1A, ~deatty telovea | ,EZFriends and acquainta e respect- R e w sl obeloved | fully invited to attend the funeral services o e AT hlice Ervin. and | to.morrow (Sgturday), at 2 o'clock, at his late | - | residence, 112 Vaiparalso streef, between | tive of San Francisco, { of funeral hereafter. | | Fot In this city, July 23, 1903, the Rev. | Robert Chestéer Foute, or of Grace Church, and president of the Standing Com- mittee of the Diocese of California. §F Funeral from Grace Church Baturday, 2 o' clock Taylor and Jones, Filbert aj Interment Laurel Hill Cemetes | ———————————————————————— | TOOK BOGUS CHECKS AND | ARE OUT GOOD CHANGE Greenwich. Sacramento—Heve: at ¥ | g | | s | | | l z | t | | | | | | | t | | | FROST—In East Oakland, July 23, 1003, at | Bad Paper Man Does Payi - H 1523 Eighth avenue, Albert James, beloved 3 h TooR P o !tr“t' 900 Of A A and ARDE . INGet Bea “mwi ness With Some Merchants store, 817 K street. son of Mrs. 5. E. Frost, a native of Oak- Jand, Cal., aged 5 years 11 months and 20 il e i ALAMEDA, July 23.—Bogus checks in Wyckoff. HANLON--In this city, July 2, 1903, John, | exchange for gpods and good change of e beloved husband of Ellen H; d ; San Jos George father of W. J. Hanion of Stocicisn, Ca® | the Tealm were offered a number of local zen & Son ’ Philip N T. F. Grean late John J., lon, & native . Robert D. and Katle Hanlon, Mrs. | business men by a smooth operator to- Mrs. C. D. Boehm and v 0 award D, and Hen! an H‘li:'f" day. Martin Joost i8 out of pocket $4 60 | + of County Wicklow, Irelana, | ahd John Lubben is short #4 with noth- | :‘“,:.;.,1 o ):pa::\:;n}l 7 months. (Calaveras pa- | Ing to ghow in exchange but worthless &7 The funeral will take place to. | drafts on the Bank of Alameda bearing Gage’s art store, 5 (Friday), at 9 o'clock, from His late res the name “D. A, Carrington.” Ludwig | dence, 001 Seventh strect, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a solemn requiem.mass jwill be celebrated for the repose of his £olil, com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock. | Warnke has a check for $10 inscribed with | the same signature and Alols Kist has | another for $15. Warnke and Kist took | Main street. Interment California readers will be C. N. Davis, Petaluma—H. 8. Gutermute, J. M. Stockton—Morris Bros.” Bookstore, 20 North Eldorado street; Stockton Racket Store, 711 East Main street; street; Weber’s art store, Holy Cross Cemetery. HARRINGTON—In this city, July 22 Willlam, beloved son of Mary and the Daniel Harrington, and brother of James and Hosie Harrington and - Mrs. William Ward, a native of San Rafael, Cal., aged 31 11 months and 17 days. “riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors | of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market stréet, be- tween Eighth and Ninth, thence to St. Jo seph’s Church for services, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. KLEV AHL~—In this cit; st William, beloved h Sophie Klevesahl, and fath Minnie, Fred, Jilius and Soohia Klevesahi, & nativa of Germany, aged 74 years 5 mont] and 14 days. A member of Germania Lod, No. 1718, K. of H., and Comcordla Lodge No, 122, 1. O. O. F. ‘ {7 Notice of funeral herenfter. i—In Alameda, July 21, 1003, John L., d husband of Anna L. Kreye, and de- father of Lizale Kreye, a native of A mem- (Sactamento 1903, | late ot Emfl, Henry, voted Meinburg, Germany, aged 51 years, ber of Hannoveraher Vereln. papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 10:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 827 Tavlor avenue, between Eighth and Ninth streets! Alameda, and thence by electric funeral car, leaving foot of Market street at 12:45 o'clock to Cypress Lawn Cem- etery for interment. LAYDEN-—In this city, July 23, 1903, Wil wm H., beloved son of Michael Layden, and rother of James, Charles and Walter Lay- den and Mre. J. T. Crummey, a native of 8an_Francisco, aged 36 years, §rThe funeral will ‘take place to-day (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue. interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NELSON—In this cRy, July 23, 1908, Georg » Horatio, beloved husband of Mary C. Nels HENRY J. CALLACHER CO, to Flani & Gall 3 ““““Bz"n’fm. P, DONOY AR, g™ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School lephone South “!n 3 UNITED UNDERTAKERS, «———Funeral Directors and Embalmers— Marysville—G. W. the checks, but as they gave no change back and falled to find the place where the swindler ordered them to deliver what Call Art Supplements: ner, Mier & Co., book Oakland—E. Park street. Denne, M. Len- 71 F street. 09 East Main 425 East ity in the artist and has in it an atmosphere that is peculiarly graceful pecially interested in this attractive pie- ture of Eastern homeliness and natural luxury, conveying as it does a de- licious sense of coolness that seems to exude from the canvas. FREE, of Course, With Next Sunday’s Call. The Call is Sold by All Newsdealers on the Coast They Are Framing Call Art Supplements . The Following Art Dealers Are Making a Specialty of Framing J. Saake, 13 Tele- graph avenue; J. A. Barlow, 369 Twelfth street. Alameda—C. P. Magagnos, 1358 San Diego—W. P. Fuller & Co., Redding—W. H. Bergh, “Bergh Furniture Company.” Fresno—Sronce & Dick. Redwood City—W. L. Kline. Santa Cruz—H. E. Irish, Cooke Bros., F. R. Hew, George Hoban. Hall Chico—Fetters & Williams. B i e D he had bought, they are short on nothing and longer on experience. No trace of | the operator has been discovered by the police. ——————— FRANK MENDOZA’S TRIAL FOR “CATTLE RUSTLING” Hearing of Oft-Continued Case Is Finally Begun Before Judge Hall. OAKLAND; July $.—After numerous delays and much wrangling of attorneys the trial of Frank Mendoza, charged with stealing cattle, was begun before Judge Hall this morning. The day was spent In the examination of jurors. Mendoza, with three companions, originally had seven- teen charges of grand larceny against him. He was triéd once at Ban Jose on the same statement of facts which will be presented at the present trial and was acquitted. endoza is charged with being a “cattle rustler’” by James Abrott, a rancher liv- ing In the hills back of Sunol. The case has been continued on one pretext or an- other for a year, and Mendoza's com- panions have escaped from the cordon drawn around them. ————— Heirs File Will. OAKLAND, July 2.—The will of John Brannan, deceased, was filed for probate to-day. He leaves property valued at $3600 to Maggie McBryan of thig city and Bugenie Gruggel of Pleasant Valley. The property consists of a lot and improve- ments at the northwest corner of Pled- mont avenue and Mather street and val- ued at $3000; money in bank, $200, and an Interest in_a pote valued at $400. ‘Women's Work for Civic Uplift. _OAKLAND, July = 3.—~“Work That Women May Do in the Matter of Munici- pal Improvements,”, is the subject of an address which Mayor Olney will deliver before the Kbell Soclety on September 8, WOULD PRE-EMPT SCHOOL LAND Surveyor GeneralIs Told to File Claim or Show Why. \ Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, July 22. Suit to establish the status of' 500,000 acres of school lands, deeded by the Unitea States Government to California for State school purposes, was begun to- day by J. H. Whitham against Vietor H. Woods as Surveyor General of this State. Whitham {s ahxious to pre-empt a section of land in Monterey County which is a part of the grant given the State under an act of Congress in 1841 and later con- firmed by an act in 1891. Judge Hall has issued an altérnative writ of mandate commanding Woods to file Whitham’s claim or show cause why he should not do so. According to the allegations in Whit- ham's petition, the land has no other claimants and is free to be pre-empted under an act “To appropriate the pro- ceeds of -the saleq of public lands and to grant pre-emption rights. ‘Whitham states that he has proceeded accordings to the provision of the law in regard to the filing of his claim, but that Woods has refused to -accept it. Whitham states that the land he wishes to take up fs in the same category with the balance of the grant and that the de- ciston will affect the entire amount of it. n}ffi"?:‘ C,"m' Mo. race ngt: < avin o July 23.—Mrs. Wil was to-day lrnmtld TOPEKA, Kan., July 23.—Special advices Formerly in Metropolitan Temple, a divorce from Frederick ~ Se, rustWorthy source, from Pratt, Kans., B e G R o R G et S S \ uis c i in st ion . ang that the corn. Finest Equipments at Moderato Rates. | Court at Kansas City, Kas, = 3 H‘_“'I mln,-d'.wj'u Phea e - . L Enter Berkeley House During the Noon Hour. Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, x 2148 Center street, July 23. During the temporary absence this noon of Mrs. 8. R. Greenhood from her’ resi- dence, 1924 Oxford street, burglars entered the house and carried off several hundred dollars’ worta of silverware and valuable bric-a-brac. Opinion of the police is di- vided between theories that the stuff was carried off by <-ofessional thieves and tnat college students did it as a prank. At any rate the town authorities, as well as the Oakland police, have been furnished with a long list of Mrs. Greenhood's miss- ing household goods, Among the articles that have mysteriously vanished are the following: French gold-case mantel clock, silver chaf- ing dish, large silver forks and gknives, ha afdozen 'silver soup spoons, one 2o vase, one Dresden china vase, three linen fablecloths and three silver dollars. Mrs. Greenhood says the house was en- tered by a rear door and thoroughly ran- sacked. She insists there is no clew to the miscreants and believes that her be- longings were taken by thieves. ——t e, Increase Falls on Consumers. KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 2.—Because of anh increase of about 7 cents a ton that was granted the coal miners of the Southwest at the Pittsburg, Kans., min- ers' and operators’ canvention, the operat- ors have decided to Increase the price to consumers from 3 cents to §1 a ton., / THIEVES SEGURE |GABLE TO ASiA VALUABLE LOOT) READY TO WORK Commercial Spanning of Broad Pacific Is Ac- complished. — Notice was sent out yesterday that the lines of the Commercial Pacific cables will be open on and after Saturday, July 25, for business between 8an Francisco and the Philippine and Ladrone islands, China, Japan and Korea. To-morrow therefore this city will be in communica- tion with. the Orfent by direct wiré and the dream of many years will be accom- plished. In connection with this an- nouncement the tolls to be charged for cable communication are The rates per word are as Midway, 60 cents; Guam, and Luzon Island, $1 05; all Islands, $1 15; Hongkong, $1 1 M#eao, $1 15; Japan, $1 & and_Seoul in Korea, $1 41; Korea, $1 49; Formosa, $1 21. made public. follows: 85 cents: Manila other Philippt 0: China, $1 Chemulpo, Fusan other places in The Postal Telegraph-Cable Company, in direct connection with the Commercial Pacific cables, also announces that on and after Saturday, July 25, the rate between San Fraacisco and Honolulu will be re- duced from 50 cents to 3§ cents per word. ——————— Siberia a Day Ahead of Time. HONOLULU, July 2.—The Pacific Mail Steamship Company’'s ste: which sailed from Honkong cisco July 2, has arrived ahead of her schedule time. amer Siberia, for San Fran- here, one day —— e —— The standing timber of Canada equals that of the continent of Europe, and is nearly double that of the United States.