The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1903, Page 43

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THE SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, SUNDAY. AUGUST 30, 1903. 43 CARPET BEATING AND CLEANING. s now univer- ng carpets, on al or injury. prices mou- F. COMPRESSED AIR 1l big.: phone Main 5251. sgusted with your work NG'S Pioneer Carpet-beat- VT WANTED—MALE. 5 feet 10 inches, 160 Ibs.; first: class private family man; excellent refer- encas. Please state terms or call at 1308 | Jackson street, Oakland, GROCERY and bar clerk with city experience wishes position. Address Clerk, D14A Lar- kin street. 7 Tehame st ; tel. South 40. s g ftion_in - - ASS meat cook desires positio s & 1A Carpet-beating Co., J McQueen, city or country; good references. Box v Xt!—\ r, d Guerrero st tel. Mission 48. 2463, Call office. OPKE ~ ey .2 o e - HOPKE BROS MAN and wife witk a_child, like position 18 ng Co.. 402 Sutter st; ALCOM & CO., Props. rpet-beating works; prices somable. 1703 Herriso mulo:“zn Euperior den Gate ave.; telephone East 126. —_—— country on truit ranch or in dress 1887 Seventh st. STENOGRAPHER, imale, age 24, six vears' experience, capable_secretary, tion. Address box 2477, Call office. PHOTOGRAPHER desires employment; reliable man; 15 years' experience. Ad box 2467, Call office. CHIROPODISTS. STITUTE, 5 Geary—All the feet cured: corns. COLLECTION OF BANGHART & WEYE Collect: fo lections made; | PACIFIC COLLECTION | > ome $-10: tel. 5580. S ———— | DRESSMAKERS AND SEAMSTRESSES MAKING ! MIL ERY SBCHOOL | cars of successful work: ng & first-class cutter or > know 1o 8l position increased corps of leach- enter; patterns %ut d. 1019 Market st McDOW = ENGINEER and electrician with 7 years’ prac- tical experlence in charge of power and light- ing plants; character and capacity squal to soy requiriments. Address with pasticulars, box 812, Call cffice, Oakland. SALBESMAN, American, with Bastern experi- ence, desifes position with local firm: with | drug trade preferred; good references fur- nished. Box 2456, Call YOUNG man, with the best of city references, wishes a position taking orders and coliect- ing; cash bond given if required. Box 2457, Call office. MAN would Iike situation as watchman or any light work; will furnish bonds 1t Box 2458, Call. @ desires posi- | £ MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lssued yesterday: John Munroe, 25, 1220 Green strest,’ and Helen L. Segarini, 19. 530 Green street. Danlel Tierney, #, 23% Dearborn street, and Julla Buckley, 23, 118 Wildey avenue. Carl E Abrahamson, 30, 647 Stevenson | street, and Scima Nelson, 24, 514 Valencia st. Domenico Re, 20, 214 Collingwood street, and Louisa Chiosso, 18, 3620 Nineteenth street. Frank J. Martin, 26, 538 Green street, and Jennie Contreras, 19, 413 Twenty-ninth street. Charles Valenti, 41, 124 Green street, and Rosa Clardelia, 34, 12¢ Green street. Ferris L. Hartman, 41, city, and Josephine Davies, 22, city. Daniel Barton, 28, Point Richmond, and Madeline Black, 22, 1004 Van Ness avenue. Joseph' G. Ferbos, 21, San Jose, and Bessie M. Giibert, 21, San Jose. . Ashurst, 28, Lewis, Cal. Calvin P. fichultz, 81. 00 Haight street, and Minnie Moor, 2§, 60 Haight street. George P. Beardsley Jr., 27, Cosmos Club, and Katharine J. Robinson, 20, 1938 Larkin st. Archibald McArthur, 36, Fall River, Mills, and Mary J. Toeher, 21, 263 Parker avenue. Willlam Hughes, 51, 20 Clara street, and Annie L. Davis, i, 20 Clara street. 221 Second street, and Natoma _street. Daniel on, 63, Grants Pass, Or, and Adah Bishop, 53, Provo, Utah. Leon G. Lauray, 27, 911 Sacramento street, and Germaine Mouton, 22, 127 Wildey avenue. Neil P. Peterson, 21, Sacramento, and M. Sophie Rohling, 18. Sacramento. John J. Crowly Jr., 28, city, and Myrtle M. Dartt, 18, Mendocino City. { | | | AN experienced poultryman wishes situation ‘as manager: entire new plan and success{ul Dew system: parties desiring to establish new piants given preference; correspondence solicited. Box 2444, Call YOUNG man, studying law, experienced stenographer, desires position in & sood law office. Box 2448, Call A SINGLE old German seeks employment; bookkeeping, caretaking, collecting, copyins, gardening, night clerking. Box 2452, Call. JAPANESE strong man wants a position to do any kind work after 8:30 p. m. Address BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at eitner of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sems authorized to have the same published. BORN. ; BARTHOLD—In this city, August 12, 1908, to the wife of Robert M. Barthold, a daughters | COLBERT—In_this city, August 23, 1908, to | the wife of W. T. Colbert, a daughter. DOWNIE—In August 25, 1008, to Dressmaking and M1 n cut to measure. iburst & knife plaiting. Stew- mbole factory. 110 Taylor. "AND CLEANING i sweeten all germents, blzokets. | done by the Presidio | 3915 Sacramento: phone 453. H. HICKMAN, pres EDUCATIONAL. larges aranteed; ay & evening class; beautiful gue free. 1205 Market, cor. . 24 Post, B uch typing. branches new cata S B “SINESS hour for single | MRS. E. BA e Steiner 2151 rough school of | years. 1412 Polk st, | ifornia; both adult and | now open for the season. | | | | sic Conser- olden Gate. 04A Turk rawing, painting ckkeeping, grammar, writing $5 mo | GENTLE horse; | A1 T. AKE, 1217 Jones st. JAPANESE couple want situations: man for plain cook, wife for housework. GEORGE, 122 Golden Gate ave JAPANESE bo 2 boy wants situation. FRANK, 807 Thirteenth st.; tel. Page 4363. | A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subscriptions bas been established at 1098 Valencia st CHEAPEST and best n America—The Weekly | Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the Tnifed States or Canada cpe year for 3l poetaze Dald. HORSES AND WAGONS. SECOND-HAND wire wheel buggy and jog cart, Victoria, Brewster coupe, surrey, phae- ton,” tandem oart, cheap. O BRIEN: mer Polk and Golden Gate ave. FOR sale_Horses, 9 head good ones, working and driving: all warranted; ome fine driving horse: no trading or jockeying. Corner First | st and South Park. ON acoount of going to bufid, entire stock of wagons, buggies and barness must be sold at secrifice. Cormer 15th and Valencia sts. FOR sale—Doctor's Stanhope phaston; as good as mew. At ROBERTS, 1615 Market st. CHEAP: registered_thoroughbred Feb. 10, 1901. 850 Market s TWO second-hand wagons cheap, one laundry | and one grocery, at 570 Howard st. SOUND young horse, true and gentle; welght about 1500; cheap. 2843 Mission st. GROCERY wagon, $25. Fifteenth and Shot- well sts. FOR sale—Handsome trap; cheap. Box 1050, Call offic: 8 GOOD ho-ses for sale cheap. 327 Sixth st. wi more than price. follow you: 473 Valencia ONE fine buggy. fruit wagon, cart, 2d- new laundry wagon, cheap. 828 Harrison s EXPRESS wagon, light d gocart for sale chean. —_— HOUSES TO LET. | A—PRINTED list of houses to let; send for cir- | cular. G. H. UMBSEN & CO.,14 Montgomery. 3028 Jackson st., near Baker. RICH & CO., 112 Montgomery BEFORE to let SCOTT, noving get our printed list of houses BALDWIN & HOWELL, 25 Post st. above Clay—Furniture, no dealers. 2201 Tor sale —— HOUSES TO LET—FURNISHED. TO let—Handsomely furnished house of 24 rooms and 3 bath rooms, including parlor, Jibracy and billiard room; Sutter st., Ness ave. Apply to MADISO! 30 Montgomery st. VELL furnished house, piano, 8 roo: fine location: 1375 Masonic ave. Apply MADISON & BURKE, 30 Montgomery st. Market, B ege, 1435 bing, bookkps.. $8 EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. Post st tel. Bush 135— employment office: contracté for farm belp, at st 426, Employment Of- | Stockton: Main 5185. | SUNNY fully furnished, 9 lease. Box 2478, Call. detached house, Add.: 16 pages. In wrapper. for mailing. $1 per ye SUBURBAN RESIDENCES. BEAUTIFUL Russian River at Monte Rio; room cottage; furnished; cheap; September. 824 Noe st. e —— HALLS TO LET. VAN NESS ave. 318—Large basement wigh dance floor; suitable for priv. dancing school —_— LOST AND FOUND. estab. 20 year: & CO., 840 Clay. PARTIES who stole pocketbook from *Clifford’” | Sat._eve, kindly return papers, etc., to MISS E. DAVIS, Gen. Del., reward $5. also remodel- g0od cutter ‘done;, in_pri- MISS BARSS, week woman * wishes or cleaning. A t by day to mend and | Sunday or Monday, tailor in families; $1 50 er Box 4125, Call office. and dressmaker | clderly voman wishes situs- usew®rk: short distance in Call of woman would lfke situation ; best of references. | German family. cook, 1533 REWARD—Lady's purse, containing two rings, watch keys and owner's cards; lost Saturday, 224. Return 1156 Scott st. LOST—A purse containing $72 and a gold medal awarded to Cof-farin Co. for the bes cereal coffee by the California State Expos tion. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of the medal to Cof-farin Co., 400 Jackson st. LOST—Lady's watch attached to black- silk d with fob chain and gold ring; liberal reward. §. P. CO.’S agent, Corbin station, via West Berkeley LOST—Lady's alligator purse, with coin, two keys and 3 pocket knife. Return to owner, 0 Twenty-first st., or phone Blue 3751. LOST—A passbook with the Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety of San Francisco, name of MICHAEL J. FORTUNE, No. 248,- 134. The finder will please return to bank. REWARD for return of dress sult case marked o. A K, left at corner Page and Buchanan sts. Refurn to Dramatic Review office, 26 Geary st. LOST—Enameled flower pin containing 3 Al monds. Return rm. 305, Hearst bldg.; reward. “Collie dog; yellow and white; reward. y st.; room 9. X silk_and bead purse con- 2281 Green. IT will pay to ~Remember that the California Watch Case Co.. 220 Sutter st., needs old gold and silver to make new w:‘ch cases. nis housekeep- | 806 Polk st | | $1 60. | T trained nurse desires position. 5 Ellis st | B TN | liousekeeper desires posl- | ~class hotel as managing house- cluss references. Box 2455, | vears of age would like to take 4 and do light housework. Box speaking several foreign nguages wishes @ position for traveling in ady's mad or take care chiidren; et. Address box 2433, Cail. wdy. experienced in general office wanw position: l‘wd penman; type- out by the day wishes box 2425, Call office. “subscriptions taken for The €33 McAllister st ed, @ctive, unencum- San Francisco, Cal. ed man desires position ands care of horses, har- & and obliging; best ref- i gt . at carpentering, pa meDl. city or count Address box 4 PROPERTY WANTED. fruit or general farm terms, box 2470, k, grain, wanted. Send description, Call office. SMALL bome in city, not over $3500, or va- cant fot. Description, terms, box 2468, Call. FRUIT or chicken ranch within isco, State of California.—Filed ALEBERT B. MAHONY, No. 20,156, Probate—In the miatter of the estace | of ALICE SKAE, deceased. Notice for pub- lication of time appointed for probate of will, C. C. P., Sec. 1303.—Notice is hereby given that Tucsday, the Sth day of September, A. D. 1903, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day, and the covrtroom of Devartment No. 9 of sald court, at the City Hall, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of Californ! have been appointed as the time and place for proving the duly authenticated copy of the will and codictl of said ALICE SKAE, deceased, snd of the probate thereof, and for hearing the application of MERCAN- TILE TRUST COMPANY of San Francisco, @ corporation, for the jssuance to it of let- ters testamentary thereon. (Seal.] ALBERT B. MAHONY. Clerk, by E. J. CASEY, Deputy Clerk. Dated, August 25, A, D. 1003, -MORRISON & COPE, attorneys for pe- titioner. THE drayage frm of Baker & Co. has dlis- solved partnership. R. T. Baker can be found with Hulme & Co., 405 Front st. Telephone No. Main 1767. NOTICE is_hereby given that the grocery and bar at 971 Harrison st. will change hands about the It of September. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. e MELBOURNE Eystem School, Van Ness and Market; positive cure for all. Don't delay. -gant new vesidence of 11 rooms and two | Apply | ocarpets, | city, or communicate; | in_the | this city, the wife of Harry J. Downlie, a son. | EVA—In this_city, August 22, 1903, | “wite of J. M. Eva, a son. HORNUNG—In this city, August 10, 1908, to | __the wife of Rudolph C.' Hornuag, & son. | HOUGHTON—In Los Gatos, August 16, 1903, to the wife of J. H. Houxhton, a son. KEIL—In this city, August 15, 1903, to the wife of O. C. Keil, a daughter. KENNEY—In this city, August 27, 1908, to | the wife of Peter Kenney, a son. | KROG—In this city, August 22, 19(3. to the wife of Captain C. N. Krog, a daughter, MeDOWELL—In this city, July 30, 1808, to | the wife of Alex McDowell, a son. | MOFFATT—In this city, August 23, 1908, to |~ the wife of Horace W. Moffatt, a daughter. | NELSON—In thls city, August 24, 1908, to the | wife of Jobn O. Neison, a son. | PAYNE—In this city, August 26, 1908, to the wife of Albert E. Payne, a daushter. | SAMUEL—In this city, August 35, 1903, to the | wite of R. M. Samuel, a son. | THOMSON—In this city, August 29, 1908, to the wife of George S. Thomson, a daughter. WEIR—In_this city, August 17, 1006, to the | _wife of Robert J.'A. Weir, a son. L ___ ____J MARRIED. ANDERTON—PLACE—In this city, August 28, 1603, by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, Fred 8. Anderton of San Jose and Libble H. | Place of Santa Barbara. BURKE—SMITH—In this city, August_ 25, 1603, at St. James Church, by the Rev. Father Griffin, Hugh W. Burke and Lorena | B. Smith, both of San Francisco. CRAUS—BLOCH-In _Oakland, August 23, 1803, by the Rev. Dr. A. B. J. Brown of San’ Francisco, George Craus and Pauline Bloch, both of Oakland. GARDISER—McCREADY—In this city, Au- the Rev. Father Heverin, to the r and Charlotte E. Mc- both of San Francisco. PROBERT—1In this city, August 26, Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, ty Methodist Episcopal Church, Hugy and Louise Florence Pro- n Francisco. In this city, August 26, Dr. John A. B. Wilson, Methodist Episcopal Church, r and Sarah J. Kelley, anislaus County. 903, by th pastor of T Charles W DIED. Anderson, Henry McGrath, Thomas Burger, Charles McMahon, Thomas Colbrandt, Delia Murphy, Thomas H. Crocker, Isaac B Phillips, Hugh B. | Davis, David Phillips, James 8. oll, D. F. Ttead, Alice , Herman Rogers, Robert F. , Patrick Rotger, Edward rd, Joseph Swanson; Gustave | Gentry, Kate Ward, Harry | 2ynes, Margaret ANDERSC Henry 63 years | BURGER—In In this city, August 29, 1903, nderson, a native of Norway, ased this city, August 27, 1903, Charles, dearly beloved husband of Gretchen Burger, father of Pauline Burger, son of | Johannis and Frieda Burger of German | and brother of Fritz, Katle and Marle Bui ger, a native of Weisse, Wurtemberg, Ger- many, aged 34 vears 5 months and 9 day | A member of Eureka Lodge No. 6, O. d. | S.: White Eagle Tribe No. 72, Imp. O. M., and Master Brewers' Assoclation of Cal fornia. (Sacramento papers please copy.) I Friends and acquaintances are res) fully ited to_attend the funeral t (Sunday), from Ploneer Hall, Fourth near Market, where funeral services w held, commeneing at 2:30 o'clock. the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., ton street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment I. O. O. F. Cemetery. COLBRANDT—In Eureka, Cal, August elia, beloved wife of Willlam M. youngest daughter of the late James en McDermott, and sister of James M. Richmond, Mrs. rtford, a native of B years 6 months and 26 fully (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from Mission Ma- sonic Temple, 2668 Mission street, under the invited to attend the -funeral to-day auspices of A. M. Missfon Lodge No. 169, F. and Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ine at the funeral parlors of Bunker & . 2666 Misxion street, between Twenty- and Twenty-third. AVIS | D, In this city. August 28, 1903, David, | beloved husband of Lulu Davis, beloved of Rachel and the late Morris Davis, brother of Abraham, Marc and the Lewis Davis, a native of Culmar, Posen, aged 52 years 6 months and 5 [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 106 Austin avenue, near Polk street, and thence by electric funeral car leaving Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 2 o'clock to New Salem Cemetery for interment. Kindly omit flower | DRI ¥ "OLL—In this city, Driscoll, beloved father of Mrs. Willlam obbe, John A. Driscoll, Mrs. Willlam Van de Water and Mrs. J. Patterson, and brother sf Danlel Driscoll, a native of Ireland, aged 81 years 3 months and 4 dayi (Boston pa- pers please copy.) > Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the funeral par- Jors of Joseph Hagan, 1707 Sacramento sireet, near Polk, thence to St. James Church, Twenty-third and Guerrero streets, where services will be held, commeneing at 2 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. | ENKLE—In this city, August 29, 1903, Her- man, beloved husband of Matilda E. Enkle, and brother of Mrs. Rebecca Marks, Mrs. Lena Raphael, Mrs, Jennie Gosliner and Abe #nd Charles Enkle, a native of New York, aged 50 years and 1 month. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 0:45 o'clock, at the Tnai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street. Inter- ment Hills of Eternity Centetery, by 11 o'clock train. Officers and members of 1. O. B. B. Lodge No. 273 are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. *FLYNN—In Oakland, August 28, 1003, Pat- rick Flynn, beloved husband of Johanna Flynn, and father of Sara F., James T., M. Ella, John P. and Margaret J. Flynn, a na- tive 'of County Sligo, Ireland, aged G4 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- PR S~ BB . e srmern b HENRY J. CALLACHER CO, (Buccessors to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st opposite Lincoln School. ephone Bouth 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS. ——Funeral Directors and Embalmers— - Formerly in Metropolitan Temple, Now at 866 MISSION. Tel. South 167, Between Fourth and Fitth, Near Fifth st. Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates. August 1908, D. James McGinn. Henry Hansen. JAMES McGINN & CO. Formerly With McGinn Bros., ——Funeral Directors and Em| 214 Eddy st.; Tel. South 578, "“MONAHAN & CO., fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, August 30, 1903, at 2 o'clock, from his late Tesidence, 1461 Seventh street. thence to St. Patrick's Church, Wwhere services will he held at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Bt. Mary" Cemetery. A solemn requiem mass will be celebrated at St. Patrick's Church on Mon. day, August 31, 1903, at 9 o'clock, for the repose of his soul. GAILLARD—In this city. August 20, 1903, Jo- seph_Galllard, beloved brother of Mrs. Fanny Morris, brother-in-law of Charles Morris, and uncle of Mre. Marle Watkin, Frank Lelay and Charlotte Morris, & native of Bel- glum, aged 65 years. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of Jullus 8. Godeau, 305 Mont- gomery avenue. GENTRY—In this city, August 20, 1903, Kate, widow of the late Abner Gentry, a native of Germany, aged 73 years, gFFriends and sfiuununcn are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission strest. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. HAYNES—In this city, August 29, 1908, Mar- garet Haynes, wife of the late Richard Haynes, mother of the late Thomas and Margaret Bouse and the late Mrs. Ellen Mc- Kee, and sister of Mrs. Ellen O'Connor, & _ native of County Kerry, Ireland, axed 18 vears. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 o’clock, from the residence of her niece, Mrs. P. J. Bheehy, 53¢ Folsom street, thence to St. Peter's Chu; Where @ solemn requiem high mass will cele- Dbrated for the repose of her soul at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McGRATH—In this city, August 28, 1808, Thomas McGrath, dearly beloved son of Daniel and the late Mary McGrath of Hack- ensack, N. J.. and brother of James, John, Allle and Katle McGrath, a native of Hack- ensack. N. J., aged 22 years. §F The tuneral will take plac to-day (Sunday of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. Paul's Church for services at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemeter: A ‘requiem high mass wili be celebrated to- morrow (Monday), at 9 o'clock, at St. Paul's Church for the repose of his soul. McMAHON—In - this city, Thomas, beloved son of John and Ann M Mahon, and brother of Katfe and Annie Moc- Mahon' and Mrs. T. Sullivan, a native of Drumshanbo, County Leitrim,” Ireland, aged 27 years. A (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the pariors of James McMenomsy & Son, 1057 Mission street, near Seventh, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MURPHY—In this city, Ausust 320, Thomas H., beloved son of Alice and the late Patrick Murphy, and brother of Annle, John J. and_Gertrude Murpby, Mrs. P. F. Whearty, Mrs. Thomas J. Lyach and Mrs. J. J. Girod, & native of San Francieco, aged 34 years 8 months and 7 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, at 9 o'clock, from his late residence, north- east corner of Jackson and Lyon streets, thence to 8t. Vincent de Paul's Church, Green and Stelner streets, where @ solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemotery. PHILLIPS—In Santa Fe, N. M., August 27, 1903, Hugh B. Phillips, beloved son of th late James and_Ellinor Phillips, and be- loved brother of Tessie, Minnie and Anita Phillips and Mrs. W. H. Patton, a native of Boston, aged 28 years. PHILLIPS—In Oakland, August 26, 1903, James S, Phillips, beloved father of Minnie, Tessle and Anita Philllps, Mrs. W. H. Pat- ton and the late Hugh B. Pbillips, beloved husband of the late Ellinor Phillips, and brother of T. K. and W. R. Phillips and Mrs, R. C. Caldwell, a native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 63 years. READ—In this city, August 25, 1903, Alice, dearly beloved wife of George Read, and d voted mother of Rosa, John and Alfred Read and the late George, Lizzle and Alice Read, a native of Malton, Yorkshire, England, aged 60 years 10 months and 2 days. [rFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from her late res dence, 1531 Howard street, between Eleventh and Twelfth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. ROGERS—In this city, August 28. 1903, Rob- ert F., beloved husband of Francesca Rog- ers, father of Robert T., Francesca M. and Isabella B. Rogers, and brother of Edwin V. Rogers and the late Mrs. Isabella R. Kin- eey. (Cincinnati papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1:15 o'clock, from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to Bt. Patrick’s Church for services at 1:30 o’'clock. Interment private. ROTGER—In this city, August 20, 1903, Ed- ward, beloved husband of Johanna Rotger, and father of Adele, Lillian and Emil Rot- ger, a native of Hamburg, Germany, aged 56 years 5 months and 21 da; SWANSON-+In this city, August 27, 1903, Gustave, beloved husband of Anna Swanson, and father of Alfreda, Olga, August, Otheta, Emil, David, Walter and Edward Swanson, 2 native of Sweden, aged 38 years and 7 months. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, August 30, 1003, at 1:30 o'clock, at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate dertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery, by electric funeral car from corner Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 2 o’clock. SPARTAN Lodge No. 36, A. O. U. W.—Off- cers and members are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, G. Swanson, from the parlors of the Golden Gate Under taking Company, 2475 Mission street, this (Sunday) afterncon, at 1:30 o'clock sharp. By order F. J. BOWLEN, M. W. F. E. FARLEY, Recorder, | WARD—In this city, August 27, 1003, Harry Ward, beloved son of Mary Head and the late Christopher Ward, and father of Chris topher Ward, a native of England, aged 41 years and 12 days. [7Friends and acquaintances and mem- bers of Carpenters’ Union No. 22 are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2:30 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 905 Buchanan street. Interment Lau- rel Hill Cemetery. e . PLANNING TO REVIVE GERMAN THEATRICALS Initial Performances to Be Given To- Night at Hall of the Turn Verein. The first of a serles of German theatri- cals, contemplated for the winter sea- son, will be given this evening at Turn Verein Hall, under the direction of Mrs. Mathilde Fleischer, a former favorite of several stock companies. There is a movement afoot to revive | public interest in German performances and the success of to-night's entertain- ment will have a material bearing on the plans for future affairs. The pro- gramme to-night will include a comedy, speclally written for the occasion by Jo- seph Kahler, the well known artist, and entitled “Mindreaders,” and will be fol- lowed by another, “Manager and Debu- tante,” in which Mrs. Fleischer will as- sume the leading role. Among the others who will be in the cast are Mrs. Martha Pholtes, Mrs, Louise Fischer, Mrs. Josephine Walter, Mre. Neta Mueller, Mrs. Carl Meler, Carl Schaefer, Herman Wentzel, J. McRoberts and Paul Sonnenberg, the well known comedian. prriamahy Bl s e ‘Will Gather at Ben Lomond. Society will gather at Ben Lomond in the Santa Cruz Mountains on September G for their annual outing and high jinks, which will last for three days. Great preparations have been made for the event and a most attractive programme has been arranged. There will be va- rious athletic contests for which valua- ble prizes will be given. “Care and sor- row” will be burned with all due pomp and ceremony in the midst of the red- woods. A large stage is being erected and the grounds will be illuminated with a myriad of electric lights and lanterns. A theatrical performance in a large tent and a sacred concert will be two of the many enjoyable features arranged by the committee. The society is composed of the reprezentative German citizens of this city and vicinity, who are recognized as the leading exponents of German songs and the kings of merrymakers. —_———— Students Are Granted a Charter. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 29.. A charter of Phi Gamma Delta has been granted to a petitioning organization of Stanford students. The installation of the new chapter brings the number of men's Greek letter fraternities at Stanford up to fifteen. The local organization was in existénce during the past college year and the charter was granted at the last an- nual convention of the fraternity, which was held at Put-In-Bay, Ohio. The men composing the Btanford chapter of Fiji are: H. Boyle, '04; L. E. Schultz, " R. D. Barrett, '04; H. D. Wheeler, ' M. E. Van Dine, '04; James Hansen, W. H. Bradley, '06; C. Hampton, George Springmeyer, '03. They wili oc- cupy the house in Palo Alto formerly oc- cupled by the Kappa Sigma fraternity at 12:30 o'clock, from the pariors ! August 28, 1903, | ©FThe funeral will take place to-day ' 1908, | The members of the Harmonie Singing | WILD ANIMALS NEED GROOMING Elaborate Toilet Neces- sary for the Care of Elephants. | Health of Captive Beasts De- pends Largely on Clean- liness. —— Not every one knows that wild animals must have valets to perform thelr tollets and that upon the proper exercise of this | practice depends largely the health of the beasts. Alf. T. Ringling, one of the proprietors of the Ringling Bros.’ circus, speaking of the care necessary for the welfare of his menagerie, said: “To get a wild animal is one thing, to keep it is another,”” said an authority on such things. Elephants look dirty because of a | habit they have of tossing sofl and straw | | over their backs, but they are'not. No human | ! being’s skin gets more attention than the hides | | of these blg animals, They are brushed and | scrubbed thne and again each day. Twice a | year they get a real Turkish bath, and this | Drocess 1s a slow one, taking nearly a month, | and keeps half a dozem men busy. It may be that this unending grooming makes their hides sensitive and the dirt and straw throw- | ing is nature's relief. The polar bear 1s | douched each day with icy cold water to keep | him trim looking and amiable. The hippo- potamus {s scrubbed like a Kitchen floor twice 8 week. All will animals are anxiously looked after in this way by men who know their nature and the of making them ap- pear with their best foot forward. Take the circus horse. Scarcely any soclety beile could spend more time upon her tollet han expert grooms bestow upon these high- stepping animals. In caring for the wild ani- mals of the mensgeries the methods ars usu- ally secret and guarded jealously by each kepeer. In the case of jungle beasts thers is an element of danger which gives fascination to the worik. GROOMING ELEPHANTS. During the winter months the circus animals enjoy a deserved rest, and during this time the keepers put them through a course of bathing, combing, brushing and exercising, the fine efféct of which shows itselt when the cir- cus begins its annual tour. To go over a herd of elephants such as Ring- ling Brothers have in this cleaning way takes ten or twelve weeks. Thousands of square feet ¢ hide nfist be completely cleaned and soft- | ened. Of course these big beasts are washed during the winter at short intervals, but the animal tollet just before the show leaves is & | more elaborate and serious undertaking. Of course the men do not work on the same ele- phant all these weeks. It takes several days for the several baths to take effect and to pre- pare the skin for the new treatment. In order to keep the skin soft and clean, it is first carefully ofled. The oll s rubbed well into the hide, and as a rule six or eight men are set to work on the same animal. The ofl is applied with swabs of cotton waste and thoroughly worked in. Some of the men at- tack the elephant's legs, while others climb ladders and rub the upper reaches of the huge back. A keeper stands beside the elephant's | trunk with hooked stick, ready for any emer- gency. Should the elephant kick up in any way the ladders would be overturned and the olly back would be bad holding for those on top. After the elephant is massaged with oll he 1s ‘left alone for a couple of weeks. The next treatment consists of a thorough scrub- | bing. By this time the hardened layers are ready to come off. The last treatment consists in sandpapering the entire surface. The hide, first softened ! by olling and massage and afterward cieaned, is likely to still remain rough. Of all ths operations this sandpapering is the most { tedious. At beat it proceeds very slowly. As | | many men as can work about the elephant | without getting in each other's way are de- tailed to sandpaper the same animal. They ! attack Its legs, the turnk, even {ts ears all | | rubbing vigorously, Again the ladders are | brought out and leaned against the elephant, | while workmen perch themselves upon its back | or the top of its head and proceed to smooth out the wrinkles, When this is complets th elephant comes forth to all outward appear- | ances as good as new. NEED MANICURING. The manleuring of an elephant's great toes 1s an art in itself. The old adage that one can tell a gentleman by his finger nalls is true | in a limited sense of wild animals. No well- | groomed elephant sppears in publio without his nails carefully trimmed. If you look close- ly at the elephant's foot you will see that the nail of each foot is covered with a skin grow- ing far down, not unlike that of a human | finger. In a well-kept elephant the ekin s trimmed and pressed back as much as one's | fingers. The nail itself is carefully filed down | to the proper length. It should never be | cut, The rhinoceros is tled down every two weeks and receives an ofl bath, the keeper applying neatsfoot oil with a stiff brush. The Ring- ling's specimen of this rarest of all wild ani- mals is not more than three or four years | old, and requires the greatest of care because | in spite of this toughness of hide and general | appearance, he is hard to keep alive in cap- tivity, Monkeys Tequire more attentlon than they are worth, They must be cleaned and brush- | ed and the worn spots of thelr fur covered up, as only a wild animal dealer knows how. 1f they look weak or sickly they must be doc- tored and the animal hospital of the winter quarters has usually a full complement of onkey invalids. Snakes call for a good deal | of grooming. An expert can tell the health of a snake usually by looking at its skin. The good appearance of @ snake depends a whole lot on washing and oil massaging. Strange as it may seem. lions are not hard to fix up in the way of tollet. Of course care mmust be taken that the water is mot too cold, beeause lions are sensitive to cold and apt to | g6 oft with galloping consumption. Hyenas and Tack leopards are ugly brutes and don’t take Mindly to the water. They have to be roped | Ah and muzzled in order to give them the | necessary periodical bathing. ——— e PERSONAL MENTION. 7. S. Goodwin of You Bet is at the Lick. Albert Hanford, a merchant of San Jose, | is a guest at the California. | Dr. Eugene Freer of New York is among | the arrivals at the Occidental. N. Baechtel, an extensive land owner of Niles, is a guest at the Grand. H. A. V. Torchiana, a Watsonville mer- chant, is registered at the Lick. George H. Cowle, a well-known attor- ney of Stockton, is at the California. W. P. Thomas, a well-known attorney of Ukiah, is registered at the Grand. J. C. Redpath, a mining man, is here from Alaska and is registered at the Grand. S. Melooidoo, 2 mining man of St. Paul, ! Alaska, is at the Lick, accompanied by his family. | W. I Lembley, connected with the Treasury Department and stationed at Sea Jelands, Alaska, is at the Occldental Samuel Schmitz, one of the most ex- tensive fish packers of the Columbia Riv- er, is here from Astoria and registered at | the Occidental. J. M. Neeland, manager of the Central American division of the Pan-American Rallroad, arrived from Panama yesterday and is registered at the Grand: Phil Haquette leaves shortly for St. Louls, where he will enter into business. For the last three years he has assisted his brother in the management of the Palace of Art saloon. *F. W. Baker, manager of the London| Venture Mining Company of England, is at the Palace. His corporation owns the Stratton mine in Montana and the Esper- ando mine in Mexico. George Hooper, who has been connected with his father, the late Major Hooper, in ' the management of the Occidental Hotel for many years, severs his connection Wwith the house next Tuesday. His retire- ment is deeply regretted, as he is very popular with all whom he met. e Great Harmonica Player Here. George Schindler, who plays the har- monica better than any other soloist of that trument in this or any other country, will be added to the list of en-| B s soday.. s, Behindler Orop. e & r. ndler p- :a into San Franclisco compartively un- heralded yesterday and was quickly snap- ped up by the Orpheum Circuit Company, ‘whose theatrical experts found out what a musical discovery he was. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Steamship Tickets. . At this office—623 Market Street—you can buy tickets to . and from Europe via almost ~ every line crossing the Atlantic —the slowest as well as the fastest; the cheapest as well as the highest priced. ; ow is the time to reserve berthsand this is the place to reserve them. Rock Island System F. W. Tromrson, Gen’l Western Agt., 623 Market St., San Frantisco. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN k3. CO. LESSHE SAN FRANCISCU ANU NORTH PACIFIS RAILWAY COMPANTY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:00, 9:00, 1 a m.; i 12:35, 2:30, 3:40, 5:10, 5:50, 6:30 and 11:30 . m. P Baturdays—Extra trip at 1:30 p._m. SUNDAYS—7:30, 8:00, 9:30, 1 a. m.; 1:30, 2:30, 8:40, 5:10, 6:30, 11:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. %0:50. 7:35,%7:50, 9:20, :50, *2:00, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20, Arrive San Francisco. In Effect i May 3. 1803 San Francisco. voree we e BES| BEBE| BEESE S vue Windsor, Healdsourg, |10:20a(10:20a Lytton, @eyserviile, | 7:25p| 7:25p Cloverdale. 4 Hopland 2 130 and Ukiah. E Willits. EETRET) Camp Vacation. |10:202/10:20 a Guerneville. | 7:25p| 6:20p Sonoma, 8:408] 8:40a Glen Ellen. | 8:00p| 6:20p 10:20 a/10:20 & Sebastopol. | 7:25 p| 6:20p STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentin; at_Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Eprings, Fulton for Altruria and Mark West Spri Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Gey- serville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Booneville and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Spri; Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lak and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Eprings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell ‘Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day’'s Riverside, Lierly's, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvilie, Ore's Hot Springs, Halfway House, Comptche,7Camp Stevens, Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal; at Willits for Fort Bragg, Westport, . Sherwood, Cabto, Covells, Layton- ville, " Cummings, Bell's Springs, Harris Ol- sen’s, Dyer, Garbervil epperwood, Scotia and Eureka Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. | Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle buflding. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manag Gen. Pass. Agt. | TO SAN RAFAEL, BN (@IS@B gl SAN QUENTIN, S| MILL VALLEY, | CAZADERO,ETC. ' SHORE via Sausalito Ferry .’ 8:15, 6:45, 9, 11:45 p. m. 18 a . train week days does not run to Valley. 10, 11, 111:30 a. m.. 112: 5 £, dos, 6 T:30. 0, g-:“a" . ‘Irains marked (*) run to San Quentin. Those marked () to Fairfax, except 5:15 p m. Sat- Urdays. On Saturdays the 3:15 p. m. train runs to Fairfax. FROM SAN %AFA%;O ;A«}’l’ F!RIA:‘N%SCD 33 days—5:25, 16:25, 7:40, 8:13, $9.45, il , 2:20, 13:45, 4:50, 5:30, 6:43, 4 18 % 020 . m. Trains marked (}) start from San Quentin. oM _MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN- l‘!‘go—onk days—5:45, 6:40, 7:45, Ru‘-’”g_ 45, 11:10 a. m., 12:40, 2:45, 4:15, 5:10, 7:05, ws‘l‘:’u‘x’h“!"fls—e_“:as S535: 40 11110 a. m. 12:05, 1:05, 2:40, 30, JOUGH TRAINS. o > - 7:45 a. m., week days—Cazadero and way tions. S p. m.. week days (Saturdays excepted)— | | es and way stations. T:nz:ll-p..nm.. Saturdays—Cazadero and ons. tyse *Sundays and Legal Holidays—8 . m., Caza- dero and way stations. Sundays and Legal Holldays—10 a. m., Point Reyes and way stations. e TICKET OFFICE—628 Market MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY FERRY—Foot of Market st. MAxxET ST., (North Shore " s § ana Skvsaero Fiasy Fos Markes e ] SUES MARY MEANES SON FOR IER LIVING EXPENSES Miller Alleges That He Provided for Mer During Last Two Years of Her Life. Just who shall pay for the board and lodging of the late Mrs. Mary Meanes from September 6, 1901, to March 6, 1903, is the question that is bothering Thomas Mcanes and Thomas M. Miller. The lat- ter claims that Meanes should, and ha: filed a suit to compel him to do so. The amount involved is $508. x Miller alleges that he and Thomas Bow- man.kept the old lady during the last two years of her life. He says that he repeatedly demanded of her son that he should defray the cost of her living, and was refused. Bowman assigned his claim fcr board to Miller, and the sult re- sulted. —_——— Accused of Selling Army Secret. BERLIN, Aug. 29.—A sergeant and six privates employed in the German army . e near Metz have been arrested on the charge of seiling to agents of a forelgn power the secret 'of manufactur- | ing a new bomb fuse. WASHIN CTON, Aus. 20.—Thb President has appointed Edward W. Davis Register of the RAILWAY TRAVEL. 'California Limited... 7o CHICAGO Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Lv. San Fran Ar_ Stockton. Merced . Fresno . Hant “ Visall « Bakersfleid ... “ Kansag City.. ** Chicago ... ord la Local | Lim'd | Local JO¥'rI'd Dally Daily | Dally | Dally & for morning: p for afternoom. 7:30 2. m. Daily s Bakersfield Local, stop- ping at all points in San Joaquin Valley, Cor- responding train arrives at 8:55 a. m. daily. 2330 o . Monday and Thursdey is the CALIFORNIA LIMITED, carrying ace Sleeping | throush to Chicago. sengers, on this train 11:10 p. m. Tuesday and Cars and Dining Cars Chair car runs to Bakers- | field for accommodation of local first-clase pas- No second-class tickets are honored Corresponding train arrives at Friday. 9:30 a. m. Daily, Valley Limited, Composits Car and’ Reclining Chair Car between Bakers- arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily. 4:00 p, m, s Stockton Local. Corresponding train arrives at 11:10 a m. dally, 8:00 p. m. Dally ls the Overland Express with through Palace and Tourist Sleepars and Free Reclining Palace Sleeper, Chair Cars to Chicago: which cuts out at Fresno. | fleld and San Francisco. Corresponding trafs aiso Cor- responding train arrives at 6:25 p. m. dally. Personally conducted parties for Kansas City. Chicago and East leave San Francisco every Monday, SO T . Thursday and Saturday at 8 Offices—641 Market street apd In pot. San Francisco: 1112 Broadway. UTHERN PACIFIC ?«: De- Oukland. rains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO, (Main Line, Foot of Market Street ) TEAVE 7004 j5A AvovsT 3. 1908, — Fro A RIvE Benicia, Salsun, Elmirs and Saera- mento .. ... . - Vacayille, Winters. Martine; Ramoa, Vallejo, 8an Naga. Calistoga, Santa Rosa. Ntles, Livermore, Lathrop. Stock- rom... Davis. Woodiand. Knights Landiog. Mar, sville, Oroville, (comnects at Marysviile for Gridley, Biggs and Chico)....... Atiantic Express—Ogden and East, L Port Costa, Martinesz, Antioch. By- rom, Tracy Stock! Los Visaifa, Portervil Banos. Mendots, Hanford, Port Costa, Martines, Tracy, Lath- Top, Modesto, Merced. Fresmo, Goshen Junction, Hanford, VI- 6.007 Niles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton. Marysville, Chico, Red Bluff. . Tone. Sacramento. Placerville, Oskdale. Chinese, Jamestown, So- nors, Tuolumne and Aogels Marts Valiejo El Paso Port_Costa, Tracy, nez and Way Stations. Siaceines, Byron, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced. Raymond. Fresno, Han- ford. Visai{a, Bakersdeld. Los Angeles and El Paso. bound arrives via Coast Line)... (West The Overland Limited — Ugden,’ Denver, Omaha, Chicago. Hayward. Niles and Way Sacramento River Steamers...... Benlcia, Winters, Sacramento, Woodiand, Wiiliams, Colusa, Wil- lows, Knfghts Landiog. Marys i Crorilie sad cuy sessions: a) . Niles an: LA tnez,San Ramon, V. ‘alfatoga, Sants Rosa... Marifnez, Tracy.Lathrop.: Niles, Livermore. Stockton, Lodl.. Hayward. Niles, Irvingtos. ose, Livermore. Owl Limited— Bakersdeld. Los A: B Syward. N ! vanejo riental Mafl— ver, Omal Den pasie Sscramentb, Ogden, ba. St. Louls. Chi* d East. (Carries first-class gers only out of San Fran- cisco. ‘Tourist car and cosch ers for poinis beyond to take 700P. M. irain to Renmo, continuing thence in their cars 6 p.u. U eastward.. 7.80» Port Costa, Benicia, Suisun, Davis, Sacramento, - Truckee, Reno. Stops at Sacramento . 7.00r San Pabio, Port snd all stations east of Costa, Martines Way Stations. - % 8.06» Oregon & Callfornis Express—Sac- 18107 11.26» Port Costa, B 418 Nowae, S ramen Portland, Puget Soun! Redd! and Esst. Niles and San Jose (Sun- Cova. Tracy, Laibrop, Hio- Marysvill 0w desto, Merced, Raymond (te Yo- semite), salla, Bakersfield . | COA%N Fresno, Haaford, Vi- 1 &l Way ose, Los way stations (on Saturday and Santa sod ndsy_runs throu o 3n Cruz). a0d from Boulder Craek... w0 Sants Mondsy only from Santa Connects ac Felton to Clara, San Joss, Los Way Stations . 75 8.25» 7.25¢ B 4250 b 10 4280 7.88a 1.28a 1.584 e Excursion

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