The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 25, 1903, Page 13

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-—Con. PERSONALS—Continued. A—Fine suits, §7 50; dress pants, $2 50. Origi- | nal Miefit Clothing Parlors, 238 Kearny st near Bush: open 10’9 p. m. Sunday to noon. | A—$3 70 DERBY and fedora bats, §1 75. Pop- ular Price Hatters, 550 Kearny st., near Pine; open tiil ® p. m. Sunday to noon. A—BUYS, sells or rents gear machinery, en- gines, bollers, water pipe, shafting pulleys, _ote. WHITELAW, 253-255 Spear s SECOND machinery, bollers, engin wood and iron working machine: s0id and rented. H.S.WHITE.130- TRY our men's shoes at $1 and $1 b foot-form | | | PAIR 3-karat dlamond earrings at & bargain. 16 Sixth st MRS. RUMPLE will be pleased to meet old and new friends at her millinery parlors,221 Geary SUITS to order on installments, $1 per week. Neuhaus & Co., merch.tailors,727-720 Market. ALL styles hairdressing, 25c: hair goods; mani- curing, 25c. G. LEDERER, 123 Stockton st. TAILOR-MADE suit $7 50; dress pants §2 50. Misfit Clothing Parior, cor. Bush and Dupont. SUPERFLUOUS hair and moles removed by lectric needle. Dr.&Mrs. Traverse,1170 Market MASQUERADE costumes. plny books, WIgS, country orders. GOLDSTEIN & CO., 133 Mkt ALFREDUM'S Egyptian Henna restores gray hair to its natural color; §1; at all druggists’. Superfiuous hair and moles removed with élec- tric needle. Mrs. & M! Baton, 1119 Sutter. —_— e e PALMISTRY. A MARTIN guitar for sale at 10 Sixth st J. HESTHAL. CERS and_plumbers ding stone. 958 Howard PRIZE Great Apply Call branch SEALSKI | \ ‘ \ ‘ \ 34 to | \ . $225 e b e TWO 50-galion copper ca street AUTOMOBILE tion: used ¢ e pattern: Al eondi- | y 203 Larkin. nd song slides. 109 | band. E. B. BECK and chairs, hammocks, F.Hotter,712 Mission. words, supplies, mowing Bacigalupi, 933 Mkt. nd-hand typewriters;all & 0., 110 Mortg'y. 5 cents—The Weekly Call, r. for mailing. $1 per year. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. md-hand clothing and ¢ tel. Jessie 2851 MONEY TO LOAN. MME. ZILLAH, scientific palmist and card THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. CALIFORNIA ST. RESIDENCE. PRICE, $4200, VERY good 2-story and basement- residence, containing 6 rooms and bath and 2 rooms in basement for servants; concrete coping in front of house and concrete stairs leading to front door; solld oak vestibule and oak doors; fine gas fixtures; good hardware; good plumb. ing, an especially well bullt and arranged house. with fine southern and sunny expos- ure; basement {s plastered and floored; fine sunny yard; in coming residence locatlo convenient 'to 3 car lines; artificial sto sidewalk lald. Mortgage of $2500 for 2 yea at G per cemt can remain on this property therefore this place can be bought to-day for only $1700 cash. THOMAS MAGEE & SONS, Real Estate Agents, 5 Mo ntgomery. $20 MONTHLY pays for & 4 room and bath cottage and level lot, 20x114; just been bullt, reader; 25 years' experlence: late of New | 1l; blocks from Mission-st. cars. OBCAR Zealand and Australia. 525A° Post s HIYMAN, 14 Post st MY offer to answer 3 questions closes Sept. 1;| 2 NEW flats; you can buy them on easy full readings $1. MME. DEVAS, 130 Post st. H,_ JEROME FOSELLI, scientific palmist, 513 Taylor st.. near Geary. Phone Black 561. | PAPERHANGING. PAINTING, ETC. ROOMS papered, $3 50 up; tinting, painting Hartmann Paint Co., 319 34 st.; tel S AND SURGEONS. L—Office and residince, bet. Sixth and Seventh. Tectal diseases @ speclalty. PHYSIC! DR. C. C. O'DONNEL! 1021% Market st. WONG HIM, herb doctor; treats all diseases of the human body; for past four years at 115-117 Mason} now lo- cated at 667 Geary st., near Leavenworth. DR. TONG PO CHY, successor to Dr. Li Po Tal, herb doctor; cures all_diseases of human by use of herbs and teas. 727 Washington st. WONG WOO, the famous herb doctor—All dis- eases cured by Chinese herbs. 8 Clay st. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. HERBERT (The) — Sunn housekeeping; gas ranges; nished. 1530 Polk st. just newly fur- apartments for | monthly payments; we are bullding them in Richmond, within one block of 4 car lines. OSCAR HEYMAN, 14 Post st. $20 MONTHLY pays for a 4 room and bath cottage and level lot, 25x114; just been bullt, 1% blocks from Mission-st. cars. OSCAR HEYMAN, 14 Post st. TAKE YOUR WIFE AND FAMILY TO MILL VALLEY ON SUNDAY And see the splendid lots we are offering Tight at the station for $400; terms 10 per cent cash, balance $10 monthly; large lots, 50x125. The new electric trains are now running; the best service in the country. You will have @ pleasant opting, and if you buy a lot it will prove a very profitable one; velues are bound to increase; agents on the grounds Sundays. LYON & HOAG, 118 Montgomery st. $40,000—BRICK bullding in the very business center of Oakland, paying 6 per cent net; clear of all taxes, insurance and repairs; under guaranteed lease; prop- erty cost $65,000. 1 must séll ‘tmme- diately. Address Owner, Box 816, Call office, Oakland. STOP PAYING RENT. $100 down, bal. per month; cottage 5 r. and b., on 26th st half block Castro-st. cars, $250 down, bal. §20 per month; cottage 5 r. and b., Sanchez st. Office open on Sunday. D. COFFIN & CO., 3303 Mission st. 10N, complete for " housekeeping: other rooms $1 50 up week. AAA—HERMAN MURPHY Examiner building. | ment. | aling directly | undivided inter- trust. v in pert Wher See HERMAN MURPH vate place to obtain I n diamonds, jew t lowest Baldwin Jeweiry Store, 84 Market st.; tel. Main Branch, 19 Thi salarie ple, retall mer- ses, without gest business in | x Parrott bldg. r plano;no rema r 25 up; qui Montgomery st., T. al; MUNICIPAL LOAN OFF! LOANS FE 1 108 Grant ave., TG $10,000. r plano; 1003 Mutuai Main 816, ople % 148 Phelan Bldg terest; gold, silvi jous. stones bo ne remowval; st., floor 4. 538 Kearny sing_loans money o 311, Mutual Sav.Bk.bld saned salaried people on notes without MORRELL, 609 Examiner bldg ne $117 uy pia y st upright, absc st t Emers: tely private party, ary st. rom $70 up, compris- Jacotson, ner, Schwechten, asy payi 'Farrell st.; no | SOUTH PARK. 841 or 2 rooms, nicely fur- nished for housekeeping. N, 1206—Model house; nicely furn.; front; phone, gas, bath, sunny. CLASSIFIED advertisements Teceived at Call branci nd_subscriptions 2200 Fillmore. | A BRANCH office for Call advertiswments and subscriptions has been established at 1098 | Valencia st —— APARTMENTS TO LET. “EL MONTERE the city's newest apart- ment hotel, located on the north Pine st., between Hyde and Leavenworth: a superb brick building of Spanish architec- ESSIE, 333—Sunny front room, furmshpd! housekpg., $12: other room, $10; gas ranges. | e ke — | A BARGAIN—$4250; CORNER LOT, 2 FLAT! Jot—Sunny unturaished sute. 820; | 4 07 95,7107 154 CLIPPER BT. 'GER B ims i S | OWNER ON PREMISES ., 535—Nicely furnished suite; gas e . hot bath, laundry; adults; $7 to $14. ol 1063—Front suite | §2250—MODERN 4-room cottage, bath and side o | ture; all the comforts of housekeeping com- ned with the conveniences of hotel life; for | per month you can secure here an unf nished 3-room sapartment, consisting of larg living-room with gas grate and mantel, bed room with bay-window and closet; kitchen equipped with gas range, built-in china closet and hot and cold water; bathroom with toflet and norcelain tub (hot and coid water); this price also includes janitor ser- | vice night and day and night and day ele vator service; only ten minutes’ walk from Powell and Market; see these apartments toges i —_— ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfarn, AA—City Room Renting_Agency, rket st., cor. Turk and Market sts., and 4. Phone Jessie 4471 . FREE. We locate you free of charge in Rooms with or without board, Housekeeping Rooms or Hotels. | A_BRUNSWICK House, 148 _Sixth—Rooms 25¢ to §1 per night, § per week and light housekceping rooms; open all night. Almonte, 3 Market st. (or 2 t.)—Room , Boc, §1, $1 50 n to $10 week; house open all night ANTLERS, 415 Turk st.— modern; 4-! Toom apartments; fur. BURNETT, 1426 Market—(old No. nished rooms, suites, single; al rooms; 210—Beautiful back pario rate beds: runn LLIS. 1906_near Scott—Large furnished room for gentlemen, §8 FOLSOM able for 1 Iy furnished room, suit- lemen; rent reasonable. 150 GUERRERO, unfurnished rooms: $15. 3 furnished sunny rooms; private family HOTEL GRAYSTONE 66 Geary st.; phone Bush 0. HAYES bath; Centrally located fireproof hotel: elegantly furnished suites, with baths and singles. HOFF ave., 152 or 3 large sunny well fur- | nished rooms; private family; bath and kitchen; warm belt of Mission. HYDE, 510, near Sutter—A large furnished room week that are save you big 78 O'Farrell; uments sold. | Apply 581 | Geery st i i BARGAIN_Standard make u; eood con Gition. SCHMITZ & CO., 16 McAllister st. Unredeemed_storage pianos and ture dirt cheap. Whitehead's Storage, 1636 Market. FEAUTIFUL 8-pedal Steinway niano: crifice. Keeffe's, 285 O Farre perfect order; 4 save 50 per KOHLER & CHASE, and oldest plano house. BEST renting piano in city for $3 per month. SCOTT-CURTAZ-PIANO CO., 560 Heyes st. . Byron Mauzy pianoe, Cecllian piano BYRON MAUZY, 308-312 Post st PERIOR violins, zithers, old and new. H. MULLER, meker, repairer, 2 Latham place. OFFICES AND STORES TO LET. | EMMA SPRECKELS building, 927 Market st.— | Office to let; rent §15; light, heat, janitor and telephone. ASHTON & GARDINER. PERSONALS. N, 217—Two roomi tional nicely furnished O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. THIRTEENTH, 280, bet. Mission and Howard —To let; nice sunny furnished front room in a modern flat, with or without board. TED STATES, 123 Eddy st., near Market— 400 single and family rooms; 35c to $1 night; $1 76 to $6 week; elevator: electric lights; reading-room; free bus and baggage. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3d st., near Marke t convenient and respectable 35c to §1 50 night; $2 to $8 weel lights; reading-room; free bus; baggage. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions Tecelved at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. A BRANC subscriptions has Valencia st. ROOMS AND BOARD. - B e AMOY, THE 901 DEVISADERO ST. Etrictly first-class family hotel; sunny rooms, euite or single; billiards: steam heat. SON Mansion, 507 California st.—At- rooms; best table and been established at 1096 5T tractive and sightly service; lowest rates. TY-FIRST, 3375, mear Guerrero—Fur- «d rooms, with board; also dcuble par- lors; home cooking. Nice front room, with board, . private family: reasonable. 4 L BLEMISHES REMOVED. A e yeilow 4nd fiabby skin, birthmarks, smallpox pittings and scars scientifically re- | moved without cutling, massae, electricity or | medictnes; gpecial demonstrations this week. Call or write DR. L. WILLIAMS, 371 Geary. | Hnir Remedy restores gray hair, im. vec ta Erowth stops falling ;cures dandruft @ itching scalp; Do stain 'or stickiness; anses scalp;at druggiste’, Hairdressers ;ac: “pt Bo substitute. Star RemedyCo.385Geary 777 ladies with scalp diseases; icss of bair and \g" m‘)'nfll DN\"E!E.led.‘ Can treat by mail lanks for stamp. on- fation free, §:30 to ©; Sundays, 10 to 12 Prof. “GEO. A CARLOW, Specialist, room 218, 997 Market st.” VANTED- whom it may concern—I will not be re- spobeible for any debts contracted by my wife from this date, August 25, 1908. EDWIN R. BELCHER. NOT how cheap, but how gooc, is the motto of the manufacturers of the Rapld Rotary Standard, the sewing-machine of to-day. J. W. EVANE, agent, 1021 Market st. PHYSICL Vears' experience, cures per- manently morphine, cocaine habit. il or addrese Centra! Pharmacy, 251 Grant ave., corper Sutter st.; fee moderate. DRINK Caffarin, the best cereal coffee on earth, sich in flavor, sheolulaly pure and nourishing: composed entirely ‘superior graine and figs. DANCING Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and | Sunday evenings at Teutonis Hall, Howard i, near Ninth: management Prof. AT less than cost, uncalled for suits, overcoats @nd trousers, at CHARLES LYONS’, London _Tallor, 721 Market st. THE b price paid for ladies’ or gents' cast-off clothing and all articles of value at WEINBERG'S, 1144 Elits st. 5 | in letter by return mail NEWLY furnished rooms with board: low rate, §27_Mission _st. e et SPECIAL NOTICES, Ladies! Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are best; safe, reliable; take no other. Send c stamps for particulars. “Rellef for Ladies,’’ Ask your druggist. Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadeiphia, Pa. SPECIALISTS. CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS positively cured; new method; 1 week's treat- ment_free. Dr. Cottingham, 204 Sutter st. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. . furniture, household goods stored. moved, shipped. 725 731 Howard st., near Third; phone Grant 161. PIERCE-RUDOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Poweil sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 571. CONKLIN'S storage—Furniture and merchan- dise. 333 Golden Gate ave.; phone East 126. GOLDEN West Storage: advances made; 840 !lllkg‘n st.; tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zehfuss. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Filimore st.; phone Jackson 21. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery st tel. Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE System School, Van Ness and Don’t delay. Market: positive cure for all. sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals §3. The writer Exchange, 536 Californta; telephone Main 266, ELEGANT sults on casy installments; 50 cents and up per week. LEON LEMOS, 1127 Mar- ket st., hetween Seventh and Eighth. ERING goods; will make tallored shirc watst, The Faehion, 1129 Market, bet.7&8 A FEW good riters at $30 each; par- doulare L. & M. ALEXANDER i15 Mot gomery st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repalred. Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., 209 Sansome. office for Call advertisements and | | FOR sale—Best fruit farm | FOR SALE AT $100 | $1500—1 5 | TO 1et or on shares floored basement; large lot; cost $2850; must one block be sold at once. 508 Jersey st., west of Castfo; owner on premf and atiractive Western Addition cot- tage, $4500; terms if desired. THE Me- CAEKTHY CO., 646 Market st PROFOSALS. PROPOSALS—Bids . wanted, Notice is lVG:l “‘:;ll‘ ;g e i ansame s 3 Saturday, August 29,1 Tk ‘and delivering the matert :mpa-l- u-lo‘cun of the Veterans' inge for the new hospital at the Veterans Home, Napa County, Cal. (failroad station Yountville,) Specifications for above may be seéen and examined at the office of of directors between the hou: 6 p. m. each week day. for payment con cobtracts will be avallable immediately after January 1 1604. ference will be given to goods Manufactured in this State, Price, fitness and quality being equal, under the provisions of Section 3247 of the Political Code. The board reservés the right to reject any or all bids and to order any quantity ver or under the amount specified. Address WN F. SHEBHAN, Seeretary-of the Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home of Cali- fornia, room 13, 320 Sansome st., San Fraa- elaco, Cal. By order of the board of dlrectors. JOHN SHEEHAN. Secret; R e PROPOSALS will be recelved at the Bureau of Supplies and_Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., until 12 o'clock noon, Sep- tember 15, 1903, and publicly opened immedi- ately thereafter, to furnish at the Navy Yard, Mare Island, Cal., & quantity of electrical ma- terial, bolts and nuts, felt, sand, hair, lino- leum, wood serews, ‘locks, hardware, rafls and spikes, piles, redwood, steel. zinc, gas- Kets. blscuit, cocon, rodst beet, ham, comed beef; peas, bacon, picklés, macaroni, vinegar, lard, mustard, sirup, salt, pepper, tea, evapo- rated eream, machine tools, a steel traveling tower and overhead tramway, and_extending whart at Naval Training Station. Blank pro- posals will be furnished upon application to the Navy Pay Office, San Francisco, Cak., or to the Bureau. H. T. B. HARRIS, Paymas- ter General U. 8. N. 8-15-08 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., August 22, 1903.— Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be re- ceived here until 11 o'clock a. ., September 23,1903, and then opened for furnishing and erecting a 50,000 gallon tank on 50-foot tres- tle, and for removing and re-erecting a 30,000 gallon tank, at Benicia Barracks, Cal. Government reserves right to reject or accept any or all bids in whole or In part. Information furnished on application 0 €. A. DEVOL, Quartermaster, Chief Q. M. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 27, 1003—Bealed proposals, in triplicaté, Wil be'received here until 11 o'clock, a. m., August 27, 1908, and then opened for flling ravine and laying rain at the Presidio of San Francisco, Cai. overnment reserves right to reject or ac- cept any or all bids in whole or in part. Information furnished on application to J. McE, HYDE, Deputy Quartermaster Gene: Chief Q. M..' Dept. of Calif GE LICENSES. 'xnnu _The following marriage licenses were issued vesterday: : Leon L. Bories, 38, 1273 McAllister street {and Rosa Danielewicz, 27, 1352 MeAllister st. Oscar G. Berge, 20, 28% Clay street, and | Anna R. Vg, 21, 217 Sixth avenue. August L. J. Knops, 21, STL Shotwell street, and Lizzle Blebert, 22, G16A Lombard street. Howard G. Patterson, 25, Fresno, and Jen- nie Beardsley, 30, Fresno. Edward Siedentov, 58, 33 Zoe street, and Market and Dolores FINE corner, T5xS0 ft. premises, t For particulars see sign on R sale side 19th, bet. Va offer refused. Stephens & Co., lencia and Missiot Unios THREE elegant new flats, 8 and Church and Seventeenth sts. all_tract: House 8§ rms.; high basement; sunny | " | Annfe MacRae, 26 Carry Bergman, 01, 536 Kearny street. | “Claude Van Marter, 21, city, and Selena C. | Leeoca, 19, eity. Willlam 'J. Munr: 208 Turk street, and Turk street. 410 Post street, and streat 16 ‘Bush street. and 18, 1310 Mission st. 2 Folsom street, and 1015 Folsom street. Charles M. Dufficy, Irene B. Ward, 1%, Joseph A. Pealy. | Katherine ¢ Hefferman, Hugh J_ Caveney, 21 Mary E. McCarthy, 18 front photos. BELL. 417 Parrott bldg. TE—Country—For Sale. lands, stock ranches, orchards, ALFALFA vineyards; inepected bargains; monthly cata- Jogues sent tree. C. M. WOOSTER CO., 648 Market st Fine stock ranch in Hum- for & term of years: lots ter. M. R. JAGLR, 110 boldt County, Cal and v ot Taylor st BUYS 120-acre ranch, barn, good water; or address Owner, 9 near Yountvill acres vine Second st ED_To rent or lease 10 to 100 acres; best of reference. Box in_ best county R. MOORE, Kenwood, Sonoma); Cal bargain. ———————————————————— ) ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. A PRETTY HOME IN ALAMEDA. Surrounded by flowers and fruit trees; near train and schools; only $2850; lot T5x125. Nice 5-room cottake and bath. ALAMEDA LAN nd 1461. 1500 COMPANY, Tel rk amed UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS TRACT, AD- JOINING UNIVERSITY GROUNDS, COM- NG FINE VIEW OF SAN FRAN ACRE LOTS IN THIS TRACT orth $600—Lots on Parker st.; street work dore; | half block from Grove-st. car line. | $2000—6 rooms and bath; lot 60x120; street work done: modern plumbing; 1 block | from proposed car line. | “ine acre lot, Berkeley. 3500—7-room house; barn: large lot; on street | car line: exceptionally easy terms to re- sponsible party. $1550 cash lot 40x120. oom house, near College ave.; 40 lots—1 block from car line; 4 blocks from high school; $400 to $600 each. 0. AN opportunity seldom met with new 2-stomy 7-room _house, equipped electric lights, etc., on an improved street, | only 2 blocks from the station, which 1 will sell to a reliable party on the followfn; terms: $100 cash and the balance in mon 1y installments; vhole price $3300. JOSEPH J. MASON. Real Estate. Cor. Shattuck ave. and Center, Berkeley. FINE, new, handsome -ottages; up to date; all conveniences; close to cars; large lots; $1850 to $1600; only $200 cash, balance §16 60 per menth. $ W. C. MORAN, Lorin station, or C. C. EMSLIE, Ashby rtation. UAKLAND ADVEKTISEMENTS OFFICE, 1118 4ROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. i th all modern conveniences, gas, | bedrooms, | =31 the | CAPITALISTS, attention—A building site you might seek for ages and never find its equal corner Seventeenth ave and Eighteenth st opuosite Independence Park, East Oaklan Tot 150x140; from its apex, easy of access, the surrounding hlls, valleys and waters form one grand panorama; must be geen to be ap- preclated; the right party desiring to build, inducements will be offered, 435 Seventh st. Oakland, H. z. JONES, Land Owner. BARGAIN. Positively the most elegant improved grounds in Alameda County; fine 9-room residence and barn: lot 90x150; on the west side of Telegraph’ ave. A e RKELEY. A 4-room cottage on a large lot, S0x150. Thi 17th st. and Broadway. $40,000—BRICK bullding in the very business center of Oakland, paying 6 per cent net;. clear of all taxes, insurance and repairs; under guaranteed lease; property cost $65,- 000. 1 must sell immediately. Address Owner, box 816, Call office, Oakland. LOOK AT THIS—$2650 only for a fine home S fcoma and bath: better than new: »ot s 127; all street work done and cement walk around the house, etc. Apply to P. C. LAS- SEN & CO., 460 10th st., Oakland, Cal. HOUSE 6 rooms, etc.; modern; 857 37th st ‘—n B icate bl‘:R mdt -uuqu;t a APH““ ydur own terms of payment. Puilcer. 801 ‘00th st Oakland. Cal. e BARGAIN—Onl 1000 for a fine 5-room - tage in East Buians. 1 & 23S &: Tenth st., Oakland. ALEX. MURDOCK, Chronicle bldg., San Fran- cisco. for Oakland. Berkeley or rural homes, OAKLAND FURNISHED FLATS. A A e s A M COMPLETELY furnished flat, and low: parely furnished, for adults. 541 19th i Oakland. e — OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALB. poreos s oAl il oo B bdoo B ool TO-MORROW the day for bargains in furni- ture. H. Schellhaas, 11th st.,cor. store Oakind | Merritt_O. Adam: Petaluma, and Lena Kennle, 25, Red Bluf. Clement ~ Winslanley, 53, 2081 Lombard | street, and Ann A. E. Nixon, 30, 1519 Broad- 21, 154 Tehama street, 1209 Folsom street. Washington, Cal., Washington, Cal. Diamond street, ana amors avenue. Parker, Edward and Marguerite Lark { Aot Johnson, 27, I Hanson. 1817 | Olga Swenson, Gust Jol outh Park, and Sophie Brands, 23, ark | _John H. 8 Oakland, and Jennle E. | Blaker, 22, Oakl Leon M. Donihue, 21, 253 Scott street, and Mary J. McDevitt, 18, 924 Page street. BIRTHS—MAPRIAGES —DEATHS th notices sent by Birth, marriage | mail will not be inser They must be handed in at either of the ovrbl tion officis and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. | BORN. | EASTON—In this city, August 17, 1908, to the wife of D. A. E: n, A son. ast 23, 1903, to the | EMERY—In this city ! W douanter. wife of James B. RE EINTHAL—In _this _city. August 20, 1903, to the wife of Felix Freudenthal, a son. | LIEBES—1In this city, August 24, 1903, to the | wife of Stdrey L 1 son. | McMENOMY—In this city, August 23, 1903, to | the wife of M. J. MeMenomy, a son. | NORTON—1In this city, August 23, 1903, to the wife of Lee Norton, a daughter. SOLLOM—In Mill Valley, August 22, 1903, to the wife of Cuthbert J. Sollom, a daughter. e MARRIED. ~-KINGSLEY—In this city, August , 1903, by the Rev. F. M. Larkin, Davia 3. Archer and Edith A. Kingsley, both of 8an Framcisco. SMITH—In this city, August 24, 19¢ the Rev. Dr. Wills, Frank Dale of De: , and Margaret Smith of San Fran- TRUDGEN—In Berkeley, Cal, Au- gust 1 . by the Rev. M. D. Buck, John E. Doney and Sarah L. Trudgen, both of San Francisco. FLOOD—TURNER—In Oakland, August 24, 1803, by Deputy County Assessor Willlam Van' de Mark, James Flood and Martha M. Turner, both of Oakland. MOULTON—MOULTON—In this city, August 23, 1903, by the Rev. John Stephens, Austin ouiton and Annette A. Moulton, both of Francisco. RICHERT—KLAUENBERG—Tn this city, Au- gust 25, 1903, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Joseph Richert and Helene nenber; ——— DIED. Anderson, Clara Hooton, Joseph Brigham, Dr. C. B. Kerrigan, El.zabeth Cagney, Manmie Koster, Henry Lloyd, Charles R. Lorenzen, Henry D. Maass, Hernard F. Porter, Ann C. Schubert, Ernest C. Stoaker, 'Mrs. Sarah Carpenter, Lydia Dyar, John O. Erlenwein, Dorathea Gasper, George F. Gea dward D. Goldsmith, Alice Granger, Annie Swagr, Frederick E. | Grant, Caroline A. Teylor. Sarah C Greely, Cyral Willmott, Samuel C. Hannan, Mary E. Wilson, Annle Healy, Charlotte Wilson, John C. ANDERSON—In this clty, August 23, 1905, Clara, beloved wife of Albin Anderson, a na- tive or Boston, Muss.. aged 20 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, August 25, 1903, at 2 o'clock, at the chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2475 Misslon street, near Twenty- first. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery, BRIGHAM—In this city, August 24, 1908, Dr. Charles Braoks Brigham, ative of Boston. £ Funeral services private, CARPENTER—In this city, August 2 Tvdia Carpenter. beloved wite of Dr’ Fo ey, Carpenter, and daughter of Johanna and Leonard Arnet, a native of Richfield, Wi aged 26 years 4 months and 2 days. CAGNEY—In this clty, August 22 1903, Mamie, beloved daughter of the late Timathy J. and’ Kate Cagney, and sister of the late Martin Cagney, a native of San Francisco. [>Friends and acquaintances are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral to.day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence ot her aunt, Mrs. R, Harlock, 245 Shipley street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where a requiem high mass Will be celebrated for the revoss of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DYAR—In San Rafael, August 24, 1903, John Osgood Dyar, beloved husband 'of Marletta Dyar, and brother of P. M. Dyar of On- tario, and Mrs. J. M. Turner of Mas- sachusetts, a native of Philiips, Me., aged 58 years. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. ERLENWEIN—In Alameda, August 24, 1903 Dorathea, wife of John Erlenweln, and mother of Mrs. Ernestine Rea, Mrs. Louise Silverthorn and John Erlenwein Jr., a native of Darmstadt, Germany, aged 75 years 9§ months and 4 davs. [ Funeral and interment private. GASPER—In this city, August 24, 1903, Georgi Francls. Gaaper, betoved husband of e arse Lucy Gasver, father of Lulu, lda, Frank, Jessle and Eva Gasper, and brother of Wi llam, Harry and Charles Gasper and the late Mre. B, Ceidey and Mrs. H. Belton, a native of San Francisco, aged 45 years. (Bisbee, "Aziz,, and Sacramento papers pieuse v.) > Remains_at the pariors of the Uni Undertakers, 866 lllrll:n street, near rmur: GEARY—In this city, August 22, Ed- ward D,, dearly beloved son of u’::’u . and Catherine J. Geary, and beloved brother of Joseph, Willlam and Mamie Geary, a native of Chicago, aged 16 years 1 month 8312 dan, sauath ‘Friends and,acquaintances are respect- tully inv to attend the funeral today (Tuesdap, 6t © oiclock, from nis late resi- dence, Stockton street, thence to St. Francis Church, ValleJo street and Mont- averiue, where a requiem hlam soul, will be clelcb:t.;d "u:m um;u of soul ommencing at 9:30 o'clock. ~Interment Cross Cematery. of F. J. Monahan, President. MONAHAN & co., . FUNERAL RS AND 2339-2341 Mission st. Telephone Mission E Will be_received | GRANGER—1In thls city, August 24, AUGUST 25, 1903. GOLDSMITH—In this city, August 24 Alice, wife of E. S, Goldsmith, Hamilton, Nev. BAonnlt Granger, a native of Ireland, fi &> Remat lore of McFadden. MEBroarty & Groen, 1171 Mission street, be- lvu; a;:enu. and ' Eighth. i GRANT—In Alameda, August , Caro- line A. Grant, wlsim of the late Franklin Grant, and beloved mother of Mrs. Willlam H. Baurhyte, & native of Maine, in her Tid . year, 7 Services will be beld at her home, 2030 Central avenue, Alameda, Tussday, August 25, at 1:30 o'clock. Interment private, Moun- tain View Cemetery. REELY—In this city, August 23, 1803, Cyral darling little son of Mark A. and Bell Greely, and brother of Urban Greely, a m tive of San Francisco, aged 5 years and 19 ays. [ The funeral will take place to-day (Tuesday) 10 o'clock, from the parents’ residence; 341 Twentieth avenue, near Point Lobes avenue. - Interment Holy Cross Ceme: ery. HANNAN—In Oakland, August 23, 1908, Mary E., beloved wife of Charles S. Hannan, and beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moran, a native of California, aged 32 years 10 months and 18 daye A ends acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, 509 Thirteenth streel, thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repcss of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. HEALY—In this elty, August 23, 1008, Char- lotte Healy, dearly beloved daughter of Ter- rence and the late Elizabeth Healy, and be- loved sister of Mrs. Harry Anixter and Flor- ence Healy, a native of San Franelsco, age 6 years 2 months and 1 day. g HOOTON—In this city, August 24, 1903, Jo- G seph Hooton, a native of England, aged 55 | vears. [’ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tueaday), at 1:30 o’'clock, from the under- taking parlors of Theo. Dierks, 037 Mission street, and thence by train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 2:30 o'clock to Cypress Lawn Cemetery for interment. KERRIGAN—In this city, August 23, 1903, Elizabeth Kerrigan, beloved sister of Kate Kerrigan and Mrs. Mary Leahey, a native of County Westineath, Ireland, aged 64 years. (New Orleans and Alexandri La., paper: please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:15 o'clock, from the par- lors of Theo. Dierks, 057 Mission street, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KOSTER—In this_city, August 24, 1003, at his residence, 607 Powell street, Henry, be- loved husband of Lena Koster, father of Anna M. Frances M. and Irma F. Koster, and brother of Herman Koster and Albert Koster of New York, a native of Germany, aged 56 years 10 months and 1 day. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from I. O. O. F. Hall, corner Seventh and Market streets, un- der the auspices of Harmony Lodge No. 13, L O. O. F. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery, by electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. LLOYD—At sea, August 6, 1903, on board steamship Korea, Charles Rees Lloyd, aged 58 years. @7 Funeral services Wednesday, August 26, 1908, at 3 o'clock, at St. Mark's Church, Berkeley. Interment private. LORENZEN—In this city, August 23, 1908, Henry D. Lorenzen, beloved father of Jeanne Cheignon, Henry, Carl and Jules Lorenzen, aged 61 years. MAASS—In this city, August 24, 1003, Ber- nard Friedrich Maass, beloved and only child of Bernard and Julia Maase, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 2 months and 18 days. PORTER—In Ocean View, August 22, 1903, Ann Craix Porter, wife of the late David Forter, and mother of Mrs. George Aitchi- son, David K. Porter, Mrs. David Donaid and the late Agnes Porte native of For- fer, Scotland, aged 65 years. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 143 Victoria street, corner of Randolph, Ocs View. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery SCHUBERT—In this eity, August 23, 1903, at the family residence, 2104 Fifteenth street, Ernest ., beloved busband of Lydia|E. Schubert, loving father of FElsie, Lydia, Ruth, Minette and Grace Schubert and the late Constance Schubert, son of Emile and the late Charles Schubert, and brother of Paul F. Schubert, a native of California, aged 46 years 1 month and 23 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tue ), at 2 o'clock, {rom his late resi- €4 Fifteenth street. Interment I O. 5 ‘emetery. STOAKER—Near San Leandro, August 23, 1903, Mre rah A., beloved wife of B. F. Stoaker, and mother of Dr. B. F. Stoaker of Oakland and Mrs. Flora Rider of San Le- andro, a native/of Ohio, aged 79 years. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. SWAGG—In this city, August 23, 1903, Fred- erick E. Swagg, Idolized son of Johana and | and beloved | the iate Frederick Swagg, brother of Willlam and Etta Hopper and Mrs. Danlel Kelly, cisco, aged 22 years § months and 2 days. [>*Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 63 Shipley streef. thence to Patrick's’ Church, high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TAYLOR—In this city, August 21, her residence. 2822 Pine street, ‘Sarah’ C. wife of the late F. F. Taylor, and mother of Mrs. Hampton §. Fields und Edward J. and Wilitam_F. Tavior. (Sacramento, Cal., pa- pers_piease cony.) g Intermert took vlace in Sacramento, Cal., Sunday, August 23. WILLMOTT—In this city, August 24, 1903, Samuel C., beloved son of Charles and Mary Willmott, and brother of Hawley, Horace, Arthur and Ethel Willmott, Mrs. P. F. Kohnke, Mrs. E. W. Hill, Mrs. Frank Fletcher and Mrs. Otto Brown, a native of California, aged 40 years 1 month and 2 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to aitend the funeral services Wednesday. August 20, 1903, at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, 739 Guerrero street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WILSON—In this city, August 21, 1903, Annfe, beloved wife of Thomas Wilson, and sister of John Keefe, a native of San Francisco, aged 42 years. i >The funeral will take place to-day | (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for service: at 9:45 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cem tery. WILSON—In this city, August 24, 1903, John C.. dearly beloved son of Clarence and Mar- garet Wilson, and brother of Pearl M. Wi Son, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 months and 17 daye. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfeft thanks to our many friends for their kindness and sympathy in our late bereavement. ANDREW MOCKER and Daughter. E——————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1903. Ernest V., Samuel H. and Isabella M. Cowell to Helen E. Cowell, lot on NW corner of Turk and Polk streets, N 137:6 by W 137:6; §10. Willlam J. and Anna Newman to Ellen R, Kengla (wife of Louis A.), lot on N line of Clay street, 89:4 E of Webster, E 27:2 N 127:81, W 10:6, S 25:814, W 10:8, 5 102; §10. ‘Mary and Benjamin Tichner to Robert P. Troy, lot on NE corner of Lyon street and Golden Gate avenue, N 100 by E 7/1:10%; $10. Catherine McDevitt to James and Lillie Mc- Devitt, lot on W line of Shotwell street, 245 § of Kighteenth, S 60 by W 122:6; wift. George C. and Rose C. Patterson to Domen- ico Firenze and Gaetano Garanza, lot on W line of Shotwell street, 150 N of Eighteenth, W 122:6 by N 50; $10. Estate of Herman W. E. Reichers (by Anna Reichers, administratrix) to Claus Otten, lot on NW corner of Alabama and Twenty-sixth Streets, N 26 by W 100; $3500. William Schendel to Rebecca Scaendel, lot on W line of Chattanooga street, 104 S of Twenty-second, S 26 by W 125; #ift, Julla Epstetn (wife of Emanuel) to Charles A. and Edna A. Dickman, lot on S line of Durcan street, 130 W of Sanchez, W 30 by S 114; $10, Fred J. and Emma Baumel to John and Annie O'Connell, lot on N line of Twenty- fourth street, 305 W of Noe, W 25 by N 114; 10. Y etate of Amanda E. Howard or Amanda E. Howard (by E. B. Mayer, administrator) to Mrs. C, Wiedner, lot on § line of Duncan street, 203:7 W of Diamond, W 50:10 by § 1903, al 114 Al E.Wilmot, Eva and Charles F. seollhmu'zdmnnd“n, Scott to Merchants' Ice and Cold Storage Company, lot on N line of Greguwich n&et. 91:8 W o N 905 b'Jnln Betkowsky or Betkowski to Paul J. Stu- parich, lot on W 60; $10. "m‘r‘l‘ R L to Board of Relief of Grand Parior N. D. G. W.. lot on W line 'l:el. 112:6 N of California, N 25 by n’l'hflll ‘W. and Emma W. But ‘Hammersmith, lot on N corner of It place, NE $7:6 by NW 100; ‘Winlock W. and Pendleton Miller Lindauer, lot on SE line of Fol- 2% a native of San Fran- | St. | where a solemn requiem | italian-Swiss_Colou: f Sansome, W 45:10 | Coutts (contractor), at NW corner of Hyde and Allen mn;let, 137:6 S of Greenwich, N 137:6 by 13 EGROES" HANDS |APPOINTS TEN " RE TOD HEAY, MO TEACHERS Expert Says Silk Indus- try Is Impracticable in the South. —— Secretary Wilson's Plans Are -Ridiculed by Frank A. Vivanti. SRt Among the arrivals at the Palace yes- terday from the Orient is Frank A. Vi- vantl of New York, ome of the largest raw silk importers in the world. He ridi- cules the idea of Secretary Wilson of the { Agricultural Department that the silk in- dustry can be profitably prosecuted by the colored people of the Southern States, and says that the whole plan is imprac- tical Secretary Wilson recently sent out com- munications all over the United States explaining that the department at Wash- ington. would furnish any one desirous of entering into the siik raising industry silk worm eggs and young mulberry trees. Two experienced French operators of reel- | ing machines were brought to Washing- ton to teach the operation of these ma- chines. Mr. Vivanti, in discussing the subject yesterday, advanced many arguments supporting his contention that the silk raising industry cannot be a success in America. He sald: I learned the industry of producing silk In | Italy when I was a boy. There are only four countries where silk can be produced at a profit, and those are Italy, France, China and Japan. | It has been tried in’ Australfa, Ceylon and even | California, and in all these cases it was found | that it was a matter of no difficulty to raise | the worms and even get cocoons, but when it came to reeling the stlk off fallure resulted. In | California they had an experienced Itallan to ! look after the silk worm farm, but it was a | failure. | The reeling oft of the silk can only be done by women—and these women must have very light hands and it takes years of experience | before they become thoroughly competent. The | only women who have long, light hands with tapering fingers are Japanese, Chinese and Ital- jan_women. Colored women would be unable | to do this reeling because their hands would | be much too heavy. For men to do this work is out of the question. These Japanese, Chinese ang Italian women | reel the silk from the cocoons'in & steam room | from twelve to fourteen hours a day for 25 | cents. Although this iy most skilled labor it | 1= a peculiar thing that the women get a mere pittance for their work. Negro men or wo- men down South would moi work for 25 cents a day and so they would be unable to compete with either the Japanese, Chinese or Italian | silk producers. Mr. Vivanti is considered the greatest authority on the silk fndustry in this | country and he has read papers on this ! subject before many of the commercial bodles of the Eastern States, PRI SEat Timber Cutters Released. The case of the United States against Willlam and John Rushing on a charge of cutting timber on Government land was | dismissed yesterday in the United States | District Court on motion of United States | District Attorney Marshall B. Woodworth. The reason assigned for the dismissal was | that the defendants gave valuable evi- | dence in favor of the Government in the | ¢ivil suit brought by the United States | against them and Alfred Hiatt for the re- | covery of damages for the value of the | timber cut by them. In that suit judgz- | ment was rendered in favor of the Gov- | ernment in the sum of $I1700, which | amount Hiatt paid into court. —e— Bag Strike Broken. Judge Beatty in the United States Cir- cuit Court yesterday dismissed the suit of Ames & Harris against Michael Sutt- ner and others, on motion of the com- plainant. The suit was brought to restrain strikers who gvere Intimidating employes | of Ames & Harris" bag factory. After the | suit had been brought most of the’strik- 1 l | ers returned to work and the strike died. | | @irbininininiimimfufinieinfeinieieiiid @ 250 S of Lake street, § 25 by E 120; City Realty Company to Willilam Koenig, lot on NE corner of Hugo street and Fifth ave- nue, N 50 by E 95; $10. ! Leon and Rebecca Snyder to Gabriel Harasin, | 1ot on NE line of Twenty-ninth avenue, 135 SE | of P street, SE 30 by NE 100, block 521, Haley Purchase; $10. Ann C. Porter to Betsy M. Donald, lot on W line of Victoria street, 225 S of Randolph, S°25 by W 100, lot 38, block 38, City Land Associa- tion; gift. Same to Mary Mitchell (wife of David), lot on W line of Victoria street, 200 S of Randolph, S 25 by W 100, lot 37, block 38, same; gift. Same to Mary A. Atchison, lot on W line ot Victoria street, 150 S of Randolph, S 50 by W 100, lots 35 and 36, block 38, same: gift. ‘Aline Dornbierer (Marchant) to James Dorn- bierer, lot on 8 line of Eighth avenue, 120 W of K street, W 130 by S 100, lot 193, block 164, Central Park Homestead: xift. Michael Gallagher to Catherine Gallagher, lot on NE corner of Broad avenue and Capitol street, E 110 by N 125, lot 5, block J, Rail- road Homestead Association; gift. Marie L. Rooney to James and Annie Young, lot on § line of Minerva street 150 E of Ply- mouth, E 50 by S 125, block 2, Railroad Home- stead, to correct 2011 D. 139; $5, Antoine and Gracie Borel to Frank and Mary Egan, lot on E line of Parls streer, 250 S of Brazil, § 25 by E 100, block 19, Excelsior Homestead; $10. Willlam and Mary Bell to David Burke, lot on SE corner of Jefferson and Eank streets, S 25 by E 70, lot 703, gift map 2; $10. Pacific_States S. L. and B. Company to Thomas Dunne, lot on N line of Broad avenue, 422:71% E of Orizaba street, E 30 by N 125, lots 18, 9 and portion of 17. block I, Railroad Homestead Assoclation: $900. Cuneo and Costa Company to William . Ancell, lot on S line of Costa strest, 95 W of Hoiliday avenue, W 35 by 8 70, lot 1739, gift map 3: $10. E. B. Gilson to Charles F. and Rosa M. Cordes_ lots 12 and 13, block 7, tract A, Peo- ple’s Homestead: also lot on NW line of Hale lll")Eet, 275 SW of Merrill, SW 50 by NW 75; 10. - ¥ Laurel Hill Cemetery Association to Ethel- inda_V. Danglada, lot in cemetery; $225. John G. Kiumpke to Western Wooi and | Leather Company, lot 9, block 6, College Home- stead; $10. Builders’ Contracts. Addie Ghirardelli (owner) with P. N. Kuss (contractor), architect Nathaniel ~Blalsdell— Painting, etc., for a two-story, basement and attic frame building on NW corner of Pacific avenue and Baker street, W 75 by N 132:7%, ‘Western Addition 575; $1002. Mrs. Janet Sutherland (owner) with Carl N. P. Ahlgren (contractor), architect August Nor- din—All work except mantels,. shades and gas fixtures for a three-story frame bullding (flats) on E line of Lyon street, 125 N of Fulton, B 100 by N 25, Western Addition 502: $0963. Marx Blum (owner) with Wililam Linden (contractor), architects Rousseau & Son—All work_for a three-story frame building (store and flats) on E line of Filimore st, §2:8 N of Post, N 25 by E 93, Western Addition 310; §7608. Roman Catholic Archbishop of San Francisco (a corporation sole) (owners) with Thomas L. Wand (contractor), architects Shea & Shea. iGrading and concrete foundations, ste Sinttor, rastic work and iron work for Church of the Nativity (Slavonian) on N line of Fell Street, 137:6 W of Franklin, W 55 by N 120; . Flood (owner) with Hecla Iron Works (contractors), architect Albert iron first and second story store fronts, bank front avenue, rner NE 186 8 275; y (owners) with A. D. rchitects Hemenway & Miller—Erection of all steel and cast iron werk 187:6; — “JUST GATHERED,” | Bertha Klaus, Evangeline Adams. Nellis School Board Exhausts the List of Thirty Eligibles. Will Soon Draw on Remain- der of Successful Ones in Examination. The Board of Education decided yester- day to appoint at once the last ten teach- ers remaining on the eligible list of thirty who stood highest in the recent competi- tive examination to the substitute list of the Public School Department. It was at first thought necessary to ap- point only five, but as several vacancies have occurred by resignation of teachers the board found it imperative to select ten. This will exhaust the eligible list of thirty and the board will be shortly compeiled to draw on the list of teachers who stood next in order in the examina- tion. President Woodward Is of the opin- ion that this will not be necessary until next January. The ten teachers who will be put upon the substitute list at once are; James Gavin Telfer, Mabel O. Ben~ jamin, Josephine M. Hopkins, Marie d"Er- lich, Joanna M. Mullens, Josephine White, Alice Louise Marsh, Mary Cahill, Caro- lyn E. Hortop and Kathryn Parker, The ten eligibles who may hope for ap- pointment Into the department at least by next January are: Gertrude R. Nor- ton, Katharine T. Moore, J. A. Imrie, T. O'Connor, Robert A. Lee, Annie King, Edith M. Lapham and Agnes K. Fahey. President Woodward is autherity for the statement that the board does not contemplate the holding of another com- petitive examinaion for positions in the department for at least two years. With the appointment of the ten teachers named the department will be well sup- plied with instructors and there is still a list to draw on of more than § hun- dred teachcrs who were successful at the last examination but were not high enough in percentage to be placed on the first list of thirty eligibles, all of whom have now been placed in the department, many of them with permanent classes. ————en ‘Warehouse Demurrer Overruled. Judge Beatty In the United States Cir- cuit Court yesterday overruled the de- murrer in the cases of the American Na- tional Bank of San Francisco against Henry Wadsworth as recelver of the Pa- cific Warehouse Company, and the Na- tional Bank of Monterey against the same, and the cases will go to trial. Change to company's steam- mror Victoria. _Vancouver, 9 o~ Vo to C. ancouver g ——Yayy §i50 . me Ausust 5, For Los Ange ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market Brosdway wharf. . S DUNANN, Genceal Passcager Agent, 10 Market st.. San Francisee. O. R. & N. CO, “Columbla™ salls Aug. 21, 3l w. Elder” salls Aug. 16, 26. %fl: n&m to PORTLAND, OR., and short raff line from Portland to sif points Fast. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail. at LOWEST RATES. Steamer meciuds berth and meals foot of st.atlla m. 8 F. Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.: Ret P Depes N. York.Sept 14, 10 am Phila__Sept. 23. 10 am LINE. ‘ork—London Min'ha..Sept. 5, 4 pm [ Min'tka.Sept. 19, 4 pm = ass Passengers Carried, DOMINION LINE. " New England. Sept. 3{New Engl Oet. 1 Mayflower ....Sept. 10| Mayflower . Oet. 1 Commonwealth. Sept .24 /Columbus (new) Oct. § Montreal—! ort sea passage. Dominion ......Sept. 5(Canada . ......Sept. 28 Southwark ... Sept. 12 Kensington .....Oct. 3 AZORES—GIBRALTAR—NAPLES—GENOA Cambromam. .... Sat. Sept. 19, Oct. 31, Dec. 12 Vancouver. _Sat. Oct. 10, Now. 21 HOLLAND AMERICA New York—Rotterdam, via Motterdamt o) B 315t penda” T gept. 10 m B t. ate) . L 184 Potsdam _Sept. O/Ryndam ......Sept. 2¥ RED STAR LINE. New York—An twerp—Paris. Fniand Segg. 13, 10 am| Yeroonied Spe 3 10 am Inla 3 0 am | 0 WEITE STAR LINE New York—Queenstown—Biverpoal. Safling Wednesdays and Fridays. Teutonie. .Sept. 2, noon Germanic.Sept. 9, moon Arabic. Sept. 4, 4 pm Cedric 8 am sr-s‘nq“.s-pmé, 7 am Majestic. neon . nger . Ywn Men -~ Agent, Paejfic TOYO KISEN KAISHA. (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP Steamers will leavs wharf, corner Brannan streets, at :.r m. and HONGKONG, i Nagasaki