The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 15, 1903, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1903. 13 MONEY TO LOAN. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALB. MARRIAGE LICENSES. AAA—HERMAN MURPHY, 601-602-60; Examiner bullding. | Quick settiements; no disappointment. * _ Save expenses by dealing directly, Estates recond mortgages, undivided inter- ests, assignments of property in trust, eic.. legacies, life estates and yndivided in- terests in property purc Courteous treatment y confidential When You Need Money Eee HERMAN MURPHY ance without | HLY ltbera) lowest H resps advances rates ness in | bidg. | DR. C. C_O'DONNELL—Office and residence, n.m A 1021% Market st., bet, Sixth and Seventh. BLOOD. skin and rectal diseases a speclalty. DR, BALL, 1073% Market st. { | tage, 4 rooms and bath, etc.; brick foundation; in fine repair; lovely home; lot 25x114; sunny side 27th st., bet. Dolores and Church. $1300—Cottage, 4 rooms: lot 25x80; Folsom yesterday: Howard C. Wells, 21, N Elizabeth Lewls, 20, Grass Valley. Frank E. Emerson, 25, 905 City, and REMOVED—DR. WONG HIM, herb doctor treats all diseases of the human body; fof past four years at 115-117 Mason; now lo- ated at 667 Geary st., mear 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 dia- cases cured by Chinese herbs. 746-8 Cl STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, bousehold goods stored, moved, shipped. ;Hov\ard st.. near Third: phone Grant PIERC RODOLPH Storege & Moving Co., of- Post and Powell sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 571 oc WLIN'S storage—Furniture and merchan- dise. 333 Golden Gate ave.; phone East 126. GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; 840 Mission st.: tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zehfuss. FIC_Storage and Furniture Moving Com- G Fillmore st.: phone Jackson 281. MUNICIPAL LOAN ( LOANS FR( G. W. le bldg. no removal; iy st.. floor 4. | TS, MUSICAL INSTRUMEN P 300 328 325 350 nd, | 500 325 | raished on application at M Kea CLAY PERSONALS. 5 REMOVED. jow and flabby skin, birthmarks, ings and ecars scientifically re- | | { | e than any The Typewriter a; telephone good typewriters at $30 each; & L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Mont- A FEW ticulars &on 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented. Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co.. 2 Sansome. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. FIF keeping, §1 HERBERT (The) — Bunny spartments for housekeeping; gas ranges; just newly fur- nisbed. 1530 Poik st necting complete- lights; others. : gas range, ; eles er and Laguna—Furnish €4 sunny suite with separate sunny kitchen gas range; complete for housekeeping: $15 up. 84—Large, sunny front room as. el: housekeeping; front; : phone, gas, bath, sunn: esple. 119 Ninth st.—Nicely furnished $150 to §3 per week; phone; quiet | | | | | 1 ain 206, | t par- | near prever iy | 2 HOUSES, just finishea, 1320 ana 1522 Castro | st.; % block from cars; street work all done. | and Lizzle Penna, 20, 9056 Market street. cash: 2-story, 7 room ern; James W. Redpath, 23, city, and Edith O. lot 20x125: fine neighborhood: between | Chaquette, 21, city. Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth Oaks. $2100—Cottage, 4 rooms, bath and stable: un- finished basement; can be made into a flat; Duncan st., sunny side, between Guerrero and Dolores. $1100—Lot_25x1256: Falr Oaks st Twenty-fifth and Twenty. noy slde; fine neighborhood: lots in same block held at §2000; $500 cash, balance long time. $1650—Lot 25x78:6; San Jose ave, between Twenty-fifth and Army ste., bituminized and sidewalk. $550 each—2 lots, 25x114; Duncan st. J. F. PLUMBE, 1402 Valencia st. $1400—Modern cottage; 5 roomse and bath; city water; lot 50x100; $150 cash, $25 monthly. $1500-—5-room: cottage; redwood finish; electric lights; hot and coid water; easy payments. $1000—Lot 50x135 on main avenue; $20 month. store and 11 rooms; city broad street; macadam- AB: sts., Fair| Joseph Bartke, 30, 287 Natoma street, and Marle Reidt, 25, 1711 Mission street. 5 Harrison H. Keene, 22, 1108 Valencia street, and Claribel Turpin, 18, 40 Bartlett street. Willlam R. de Gruchy, 33, 1000 Sutter street, and Clare Moore, 24, 1814 Washington street. Peter J. Ottersbach, 42, 214 Ellsworth street, and Emma Schroeder, 28, Cincinnati, Ohlo. Frederick Tillmany, 42, §10 Mission street, and Amelie Paquet, 30, 821 California street. Isaac Harris, 37, Spokane, Wash., and Ruby Migel, 21, city. oseph Cominoll, 23, 309 Broadway, and Edith Varni, 16, 101, Geneva avenue. John D. Burns, 317 212 Broadway, and Julla Hallissey, 26, 212 Broadway. e ] BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- #0ns authoriged to have the same published. BORN. GREEN—In this city, September 10, 1908, to the wife of Ed. S. Green, a daughter. ILS—In this city, September 11, 1903, to the _wite of John G. Ils, a daughter. JENNINGS—In this clty, September 12, 1903, to the wife of B. P. Jennings, a son. McPHILLIPE—In this city, September 5, 1903, 1o the wite of Frank J. McPhillips, & son. WHITNFY—In Berkeley, Cal., September 8, to the wife of Irving R. Whitney, & between 1ze 7 2600—Halt block by the Santa Fe: $50 month. 1500—Lot for factory site, 221x125. 172 000—House, 4 rooms, attic and high base- ment; lot 100x130; street macadamized. AT4 $1000—Ccrrer, 98x100, on railroad; $15 montn. $1200—House, 5 rooms; barn; well; macadam. N ADBO. $450—Cabin, 1 room; lot 32x125; near station. CHAS. A. BAILEY, 1066 University ave., Pablo ave., Berkeley. St., near 24th, opposite carhouse; 7 lafge sunny rooms, tastefully decorated and nb. ished basement: all modern and up to dat price low and easy terms to effect Immediate | sale. See owner on premises, the wi‘e of Adolph MARRIED. DAVIS—AARON—In this city, September 6, 1908, by the Rev. M. S. Levy, Abraham Davis of Denver, Colo., to Ray Aaron of this city. GRAVESE—LONDON—In this ecity, September 12, 1003, by the Rev. Willlam N. Meserve, William J. Graves of this city and Edith E. London of St. John, New Brunswick. HIGGINS—BASFELDT—In this city, Septem- ber 8 1908, by the Rev. Dr. E. Nelander, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, George E. Higgins of Monterey, Cal., and Tillie Basfeldt of San Francisco. McNEILL—BEHLOW—In this ecity, Septem- 5 CORNER _LOT, 2 FLATS. LOT 20x114; 184 CLIPPER ST. SEE OWNER ON PREMISES. v WHY PAY RENT? $400 for house and lot. $35—Must sell level lot at any price. $400 for 4 beautiful lots, S. V. water, ete. $1200—4-room cottage, bath, toilet, ete., near cars THISTLETON, FORCED sale of 2 cottages, 5 r. and b., on 272 Sadowa st, Ocean View. 26th st. near Castro: one chance in a life- ber 12, 1908, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal, time: $i00 down and $20 per month. 1245 | Ralph G. McNeill and Ella Behlow, both of Sanchez; $300 down and $20 per month.| Sau Francisco. D, ¢ & CO., 3303 Mission st. | SIMMONS_LEWIS—In this clty, September = “al | ~8, 1003, by the Rev. M. 8. Levy, Wolf Sim- BUILD on we loan| mons of Oakland to Mrs. Yetta Lewis of full cost i an per cent. | Oakland. MANHATT. t\' LOAN ker buflding. | SC}%&MU.\'—C:RO*I“ “‘L‘; clsty.lsemenéh‘er 9,; 1 , by the Rev . . VY, ruc 5-ROOM house and outbuildings: free wuater; e Ci - sultable for poultry or hounds: 100x125 ft.; | MRG0 Blekle Camy BV AL Pen i e Tx1%. 120 Palmetio ave. | yARNHAGEN—LEWIS—In this city, Sep- FOR sale— 1003, by the Rev. M. S. Levy, Seamon Varnhagen to Gussie Lewls, both of San Francisco. B | DIED. \ Blood, Warren H Mitchell, Robert side 19th, bet 4 offer refused. Stephens & Co., U MARKET and Dolores—75x80 proved | i tember 6, | feet, unim See owner’s sign on premises. e e e ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfara A HANDSOMELY rnished, priv stdence ance and within easy walk- f Atfiilated Colleges. $15; also ed room with private en- en only. Address box 1708, sunny bay-win- four blocks from ing dista: jarge un Park e 148 _Sixth—Rooms to §5 per week and open all night Market st. (or No. 1 st.)—Rooms 50c, $1, $150 night; 1o $10 week: house open all night BURNETT. 1426 Market—(old No. 1364)_Fur- nished rooms, euites, single; also untarnished, 486—Furnished room, with of kit CLIFFORD, 204 nished s, cor. Mason—Elegantly sunny rooms; prices reasonable. 890—Beau nished apartments gant flat; a o roon S$17—Desirable front euite or ite Jeflerson Square. th and Mission—Rooms 50c $2 to $3 weelk; reading-room. -+-... HOTEL GRAYSTONE . 66 Geary st.; phone Bush 880, ally located fireproof hotel; furnished suites. with baths and singles. to $150 n front rooms, en suite or ble to right parties. Mint—Furnished room, n Eighth and housekeeping ; Tent cheap. | OFARRELL _20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices elevator: elec. lights: day, week, mo. ly furnished rooms In a new, N ; central . 126 Ell -room and ladies’ par- 35c to 81 50; week, $2 month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground or; "roor h hot baths. EHOTWELL, 18—1 small front room, $5; 1 large rear, § ge 1Y both sunny ST. JAMES McAllister and Laguna—Front all new; very cheap; telephone TURK, 254—Large sunny frort room; two or three gentlemen. UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy st., near Market— 400 _single and family rooms; 35¢ to $1 night; $1 75 to $6 week: elevator; electric lights: reading-room; free bus and basgage. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3d st., ne: Most convenient and respectabl: 35c to $1 50 night: $2 to $8 week: elevatol free bus: baggage. —————————————————— ROOMS AND BOARD. 700 room: 3t cutting. ssage, electricity or | STEV ~ N Mwfinll;zmmwmfl Calitornia ll,-Al»‘ Mfl. Olinda Davi: and sister of Mrs. . medicines; special demonstration: tractive and sightly rcoms; best table and | 0. A. RUDOLPH, TCher. -~ And: Jospas | Balle, _ Anponis e e | 8 St Open Suiday. sy and the late Julla, Mary, Mathiida_and —— | | — : Guadalupe Davis, a native of San Fran- EPECIAL—Reduced for mon | VAN NESE ave., 1714—Private bokrding-house, | A BARGAIN. cisto, ag+d 36 years 8 months and 8 dass. treatment that use at your Own | ~home lke. Everyibing | Brot & SeerT oo A member of San Franciseco Council No. #, bome, semoving = "{”'J,",f.";"‘m""! euites: single rooms: choice locality; ref. 6-room cottage; bath, toflet, stationary tubs;| A N i% P I" i ng skin ciear an o - - — | large lot: fruit trees. flowers; chicken-house | L7 Frierds and acquaintances are respect- my office. Caii M. ELLA HARRIS, | HAY ice front room with board for | and yard: price $1600; terms $100 cash. Bl | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow ' 781 O'Farrell & gentleman; private family; reasonable, res gray hair, sm. | ng cures dandruX THE Star Hair R s and board In sultes or sepa- n; homellke; $20 each. THE LAKE, 208 Turk—Nicely furnished rooms with board. _—_—— NOT how cheap, but the manufacturers the Standerd, the sewing-machine of to-day. W. EVANS, arent, 1021 Market st PHYSICIAN, 1 manently morphi Gdress Central corner Sutter &t.. REMOVAL—DR. W, ( w good is the motto of | Rapld Rotary I years e, cocaine Pharmacy, fee moderate. STRATTON has re- | moved his office from 2255 Mission st. to | r and 574, Parrott bldg mporium). | >-WETTING cured; package of Pen-ine, and booklet malled free. Missour] | Remedy Co., dept. 620, St. Louls, Mo. | SPECIAL NOTICES, NOTICE is hereby given that the Transufer Books {or ihe transfer of stock of The Bank of California will be closed September 15, 1903, at & o'clock p. m.. and will reopen on Friday, October 2, 1803. By order of the Board of Directors. ALLEN M. CLAY, Secretary. September 3, 1903 Ladies! Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills &re best; safe, reliable; take no other. Send stamps for particulars. “Relief for Lad: in letter by return mail. _As druggist. Chichester Chemical Co. Phils in all branches taught; $5 for HAIRDRESSI 2 weeks. Up-to-Date Hairdressing Parlors, 1026 Market st., room 1, upstairs. Tueeday, Thursday evenings at Teut , near Ninth; manag AT less then o nd tr ARLES LYONS', London \ overcoats pald for ladies or sénts . and all articles of valge at S, 114A Ellis st ELEGANT suits on easy installment and up per week. LEON LEMOS, 1127 Market st between Seventh and Eighth. tailor—Communicate with B. GREENFIELD, your brother Homer, 748 Harrison st THE best place to buy good umbrellas or have them covered or repaired is 120 Stockton. - - - ALL st curing. 25c. G TAILOR-MADE suit §7 50; dress pants $2 50. Misnt Clothing Parior, cor. Bush and Dupon SUPERFLUOUS hair end moles removed by elect=ic needle. Dr.&Mrs. Traverse, 1176 Marke: MASQUERADE costumes, play books. wigs, country orders. GOLDSTEIN & CO., 733 Mkt ALFREDUMS Egyptien Hente restores Eray Bair to its Datural color; $1; at ail ArugEists. Buperdvous kair and moles removed with elee- je Mrs & Miss Faton, 1119 Sutter. L B LA B K DR. A. E. attention PROFOSALS. DPOSALS will be recelved at the Bureau of pplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washington, D. C., until 12 ¢'clock noos October 6, 1903, and publicly opened imme: diately thereaf to_furnish at the navy yard, Puget Sound, Wash., a quantity of conductor, conduit, arc lamps, electrieal sup- plies, machine tools, electric elevator, pump- ing outfit, sewing ' machines, hand tools, hardware, boits and muts, emery cloth, cedar poles, fir, white pine, cedar, sugar pine, bar steel, sheet steel, shapes and solder. Blank proposals will be furnished upon application to the Navy Pay Offices, San Francisco, Cal. and Seattle, Wash. H. T. HARRIS, 1 master General, U. 8. N. 9-2-03 PROPOSALS for subsistence supplies. Office Purchasing Commissary, San Francisco, Cal., Beptember 14, 1903—Sealed proposals for fur- nishing and delivering of such quantities of subsistence supplies, delivered at such wharf or wharves or such warehouses in San Fran- clsco, Cal., as per circular to be seen at this office, wili be received here until 11 o’clock a. m., Friday, September 25, 1903, and opened immediately thereafter, in presence of bid- ders. Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposals will be furnished to established dealers on applica- tion to C. R. KRAUTHOFF, Major Com'y. PALMISTRY. MME DEVAS_Scientific palmist and astrolo- gist. Paim resdings $1. Hours 10 to 12 and . 1 to 5. and Tuesday evenings. 139 Post st MRE. L. EHRHORN, clairvoyant and palmist; circles Monday and Thursday, 8 §. m., 10c 631 Linden ave., near Buchanan st. H_JEROME FOSELLI_ scientific paimist, 516 Taylor st., near Geary. Phone Black S6L. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 12, 1908. ed_progiosals, in_tripiicate, will be ved bere until 11 o'clock a. ., ber 22, 1003, and then opened for of bay-window room, 3 ; . d Mule, ng day POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE. e e o b Tus D w t Garibalai, Sarah ethercott, Helen WATFER front lots and bargains: all tracts; Evris maps. photos. ete. BELL. 417 Parrott bR | oo soviisto . Nomduet, ueust O'Connor, Alice REAL ESTATE—Country—For Sal Kaher, Mary C. Palmer, John D. k Hallock, James F. | Lapsley, Bridget A. Schwartz, Isidor 2 ACRES land, adjoining Union Park, Colm: Lowenstein, Amanda Sheehy, Mary fenced hedges around land: good house McGonigle,” Annle Steves,” Danfel A. chicken-houses, water: reasonable; chickens, | Miller, Frank Tierney, Arthur G. ducks. R. 8. THORNTON, 416 Examiner bid. [ Miller, Ralph Wm. Woods, "Lula Emma 1 { | icgantly | STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. | MELBOURNE System School, —On San Pedro road, Colma, 3-room | BLOOD—In Oakland, September 12, 1903, War- basement and lot 50x100; surrounded | ren H., beloved husband of Lottie L. Blood, FOR sal house. by fruit trees and fence; runninz water in| a mative of California, aged 30 years. Bouse Inguire 144 Clard st., upstalrs. |~ gFriends and acquaintances are respect. y invited t itend the fuferal servie ALFALFA lands, stock ranches, orchards, | fhsudss: Septmbe 1903, at 2:30 o clock, ! Tuesday, September 13 at Alcatraz Hall, Seventh and Peraita reets, Oakland, under the direction of Alca- traz Lodge No. 244, F. and A. M. Strictly private funeral services at late residence, 1466 Eighth street. CLARK—In this Caroline, relict of _the late George W. Clark, beloved mother of G. Maverly Clark, Harry L. Clark and Mrs. Rose M. Stahle, aged 76 years. DOOLEY—Entered into rest September 13, | 1903, Edward F., beloved husband of Cath- erins Dooley, and loving son of Martin and Mary Dooley, a native of the parish of Kil- vinevards; inspected bargains; monthly cata- logues sent free. C. M. WOOSTER CO., 648 Market st e ——————————— REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. OWNER of choice Berkeley real estate would like to exchange for some in this city. Ad- dress box 4145, Call office. REAL ESTATE WANTED. A A A A A A A A A A WANTED In a good location, 2 modern flats of 6 rooms each; will find a cash purchaser if Fensonable. Apply. box 1238, Cal) office: christ, County Galway, Ireland, aged 37 e vears. 7 P'riends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:45 o'clock, from the par- fors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, thénce to Hoiy Cross Church, Eddy and Scott streets, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for tne repose of his soul, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. GARIBALDI—In this city, September 14, 1908, Sarah, dearly beloved wife of Stephen J. Garlbaldi, | and _mother of Gertrude and Stephen V. N. Garibaldi, a native of San Francisco, aged 32 years. £ I'riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services CATARRH, DI positively cured; ment free. and NOISES in EARS w method; 1 week’s treat- Dr. Cottingham, 204 Sutter st. Van Ness and Don't delay. ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS Market: positive cure for all. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. Wednesday, Seotember 16, at 1 oclock, 7 = T OLT — from her late residence, 5151 oweil JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. | etreet, between Green and Vallejo. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. A PRETTY HO! N | ME IN ALAMEDA. | GENTILI—n this city, September 14, 1008, Surrounded by flowers and frult trees; near | Evristo, Jearly beloved brother of Emilio train and schools; only $2850; lot 75x125. Gentili, Mrs. Merope Musso and Artermisa Stasi, a uative of Italy, aged 30 years 7 Nice 5-room cottage and bath. ALAMEDA LAND COMPANTY, Grand 1416. 1500 Park st., Alameda. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. months and 15 days. GRUBB—In this city, September 12, 1903, Samuel N., beloved husband of Rosa Grubb, a native of Baltimore, Md., aged 67 years 6 months and 7 days. ¥ Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, from his late residence, 1079 Ash- bury street, near Seventeenth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. | HALLOCK—In this eity, September 13, 1903, Tel. James F.. beloved husband of Margaret Hal HERE IT IS. lock, and father of J. C. and Glorian Hal- & lock, a native of Morich L. 1., New York, | 7-room house, bath, patent toilet, stationary | aged 70 vears 5 months and 19 days. tubs, china closet; large lot; convenient to E Friends and acquaintances are respect- both ferry lines; price $2250; terms §150 | fully invited to attend the funeral to-day cash, balance easy payments. (Tuesday), sonic Temple, Mission street, between Twen- at 2 o'clock, from Mission Ma- o R : ©O. A. RUDOLPH, ty-second and Twenty-third streets, under pen Sunday. Lorin. the auspices of Mission Lodge No. 109, F. o q.e"rliA M. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- KAHER—In this - city, Sentember 14, 1903, A new 5-room cottage; bath, patent toilet, stationary tubs: close to station and street | ST Doe-5et rms $100 cash, balance to | suit. and mother of Ignatius ahd Olinda Kaher, and (Wednesdays, September 16, at 1 from the residence of her paren sireet, ‘bétween Fifteenth and ance same as rent. 0. A. RUDOLPH, 30 o'clock, 24 Utah xteenth, Open Sunday. Lorin. thence to St Charles B co's Church, ey wher: services will be ommencing at CHENEY & BERRY'S SPECIALS. 2 clock. Iaterment Holy Cross Cemetery. LAPSLEY—In this city, September 13, 1903, Bridget A., beluved wife of Thomas Lapsley, and mother of George S. Lapsley, Mrs. Wil- liam Mait, Mrs. John G. Moreno and the late Thomas Lapsley, a native of Londonderry, Irciand, aked 66 years. (Philadelphia, Pa., New Jersey and New York papers please <o [The funeral will take place to-day esday), at o'clock, from her late residence, 3 Alemany street, off Seventeenth, e thence (o Mission Dolorss’ Church for ser: Derby, ‘cast Of Telegraph; [ Cemeters. - e i LOWENSTEIN—In this city, September 13, 71903, Amanda, beloved sister of Mrs. L. Ulfelder, Mrs. M. L. Dessauer, Benard and Samuel Lowenstein, a native of Virginia vity, Nev., aged 32 years 3 months and % davys. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tend the funeral services 3 Gi ¥y, at 9:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 1232 Octavia street. Inter- ment Home of Peace Cemetery by 11 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. McGONIGLE—In this city, September 12, 1908, Annie M., dearly beloved daughter of the iate Patrick and Grace McGonigle, and de- voted sister of Willle, Cornelius, John, James, Dennis and Daniel McGonigle, Mrs. George H. Murphy and Mrs. Charles Colgan, a native of SBan Francisco, £ ¥ Frieads and acquaintances are B fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at § o'clock, from the parlors of the United Undertakers, S66 Mission street, between Fourih and Fifth, thence to St. 10 lots near Grove st; $400 to $500; in- stallments, il o One acre cheap; North Berkeley; $1500. House 6 rooms and bath; east of egr lot 60x120; $2280, e Will build to suit on Parker ave., neas| Grove, and sell on installment. ern s A bargain—60x130; Prince and Fulton; §600; easy payments. 3 CHENEY & BERRY, P. O. Block, Berkeley. FRUTYALE ADVERTISENENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE, o Bt R $3200—-MODERN cottage of 6 : high basement; barn, tank and windmil family orchard; lot 50x14.. Inquire on prem. ises,- first_house on Fremont ave., off East Fourteenth st., Fruitvaie. C. G. DANNET, e ——— OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS Taaa il be. alcbratedt0r Tk semont S 3 mass wi celel e re) OFFICE, 1118 3ROADWAY. 5« scul at 9:30 o'clock. Interment an; ‘ross Cemetery. OAKLAND BRBAL EHSTATE. MILLER T toia_city, ber 12, 1805, Frank Miller, brother of J. A. Miller. a na- tive of New York, aged 55 years. 7 Remains at the mortuary chapel of the Undertaking $250 CASH, $8 50 montbly will buy a nice & room cotfage, bath, pantry, closets; Al wel of water, none better in quality; large nna; barn and patent chicken-house: loads Of | i near 'l'nmy-at‘ B shrubbery, small frult and flowers; some | yyiypw fu this city, September young fruit trees, two ornamental palm trees, “Willia aw-'fy beloved m‘%f ‘\’v‘l" Ralph_ William, liam and Katie Miller, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 months. MITCHELL—In this city, September 14, 1503, e ———— 2 lots 64x100, all nicely fenced in; a lovely section adjoining East Oakiand, away from raw winds and fogs, sure; come and see it, for it is a bargain. Cail or send for circular, 455 Seventh st., opp. Broadway station, Oak- land; carriage free; price all told $890. H. Z. JONES, Land Owner. AAKLAND COTTAGES TO LET. e | TGea F. J. MONAHAN & co., TR D TEALERs FOR rent—Cottage, § rooms; up-to-date; $20 a month; carpets for sale TO-MORROW the day for bargains in_ furai- Schellhaas, 11th st.,cor.store,Oakind. N The following marriage licenses were issued | MULE—In this ket strect, | NATHAN—In this city, September 13, 1903, Robert Mitchell, a native of Ireland, aged 74 years. — clty, September 14, 3 , beloved daughter of Michael and Col- lastine Mule, a native of California, aged 2 years 9 months and 18 days. ASSERTS CRIGLS 15 NEAR AT HAND American Socialist Ad- dresses His German Brethren. Lilllan Nathan (nee Posner), dearly beloved wife of John Nathan, daughter of Philip and Hannah Posner, and sister of Abe, Ben- Jamin, Henry, Joe, Eva and Violet Posner, & native of Ban- Francisco, aged 23 years 4 months and 16 days. (Sacramento, Cal.,, and Eastern papers please copy.) E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 10 o’'clock, from the residence of her parents, 379 Hayes street, between Franklin and Gough, and thence by electric funeral car leaving Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 11:15 o'clock to New Salem Ceme- tery for Interment. “‘nfi‘”fi o hetbsed wife e Wit et Fikien, Dalbead with Neth’ ercott of 500 Pine street, and mother of | Congratulates Them on Their Willlam Starr and J. Nethercott, a native > > Triumphs and Predicts of Scotland, aged 52 years. lemfl’l‘;ln this clty, September: . 1902.' ugust, beloved husband of Hul orqusf and father cf Gordon and Hulda Norqust, a Future Success. native of Sweden, aged 41 years 8 monihs 2od 18 daim S S e s o e wapang of | DRESDEN, Sept. 14—Representatives Mary Nowall, and beloved father of John | Of three miilion Social Democratic voters, :}d meu-m "o';(l;l'. lr\'v'uffi;' ?m l‘ll:'; more than a quarter of the entire German and c,,.,.!.:‘f' George, Violet and Laura | electorate, began their annual congress l;xeo.;ul,N n;(l;'; of New ‘..Yorkéo u;d 82 | to-day. Herr Bebel and Herr von Woll- | P Frlends Aok acabaintonece are séspect- | MAT, the Bavarian Soclalist leader, are ft‘g:,ly imvited to attend the funeral to-morrow | expected to join lssue to-morrow regard- of 'tdnh."o‘":g‘)fie:‘z 8:;::"'[4.“?;;‘“;‘;“:‘50‘;‘"_ ing the adoption of ooportunist tactics pany, 1200 Mission street, between Eighth | during the coming sessions of the Reich- | Snd Ninth, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral. ' stag. Meanwhile the delegates discussed street, where a requiem high mass will be | the financial business of the ty and celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- |listened to addreses from the fofeign dele-| mencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy | gates. | Cross Cemetery. O'CONNOR—In this city, Sentember 12, 1903, Alice O'Connor, a native of Ireland, aged 72 years. % Gaylor Wilshire, in the name of the So- | clalists of the United States, congratu-| lated the Republican Social Democrats of 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- | Germany on their “matvelous organiza- | tend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), Septem- | tion and still more marvelous electoral Crunc, Bk o St md Californis | tTlumphs.” Wilshire said the antagonism streets, where a requiem high mass will be | of capital and labor was assuming in the celebrated for the repose of her soul. In-| United States forms more acute than in| terment Holy Cross Cemetery. furope, “owing matnly to the develop- | PALMPE In this city, September 13 1003, ffnents of the trusts.” The crisis in the 5 ve | existing capitalistic system, he asserted, A oumer_ of [ Axiador Cal.a mafive Lwould bo precipitated. first in- the grest of California, aged 16 years. | SCHWARTZ—In this city, September 14, 1903, 1 trans-Atlantic republic and would spread | thence to Europe, “leading to the univer- Isidor, - dearly beloved husband of =Nettie Schwartz, and deapfly =beloved father of | cia] dominion of Soctal Democracy.” 1 ears y ive 3 - ' Ko Satmany agen 51 Siars T moaths | ~A\stormy discussion took place at the afternoon session of the congress, due to | a resolution of the executive council. pro- hibiting the literary members of the So- and 14 daye. SHEEHY—In Watsonville, Cal., September 14, | cialist party from eontributing articles to non-Socialistic papers. | 1903, Mary, beloved wife of Timothy Sheehy, | and sister of the late Patrick and Lawrence | The resolution was malnly directed against the so-called academicians, who Cunningham, a native of Carrickrhacross, County Monaghan, Ireland. g The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday). Interment Holy Cross Ceme- | tery by 11 o'clock train from Third and | claim the place of honor In the party by virtue of their learning, while gaining their livelihood by writing for newspapers | antagonistic to the Soclalistic movement. Angry recriminations were indulged in | Townsend, streets. STEVES—In this city, September 14, 1903, and at one time violent scenes appeared | to be imminent. | Daniel Andrew, beloved child of Danlel A. and Rosa Steves, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 months and 12 days. “It is an untruth,” shouted Herr Bebel in a frenzied rage to Heinrich Braun, | who was engaged in proving that even | TIERNEY—In this city, September 13, 1903, Arthur George, beloved son of John and the classic. leaders of Social Democracy were gullty of this. Maggle Tierney, a native of San Francisco, | Herr Singer, the president of the con- aged 1 year and § day: ‘WOODS—In Mill Valley, Cal, Sept. 14, 1903, gress, stopped Herr Bebel and asked the members to preserve tneir dignity and | Lula Emma, beloved wife of James H. Woods of Butte, Montana, and sister of refrain from behaving like schoolboys. | Herr Bebel, who was much excited, de- | Martha Woods and Mrs. Grace Lowry, a native of San Francisco, aged 33 years 5 manded to know Whom the president | meant. months and 22 d (Butte, Mont., papers please copy.) Later there were lively passages at arms between Herr Bebel and Herr Voltmar. | I Notice of funeral hereafter. —_— Finally the debate was adjourned until to-morrow. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. LI S ] RRIGATIONISTS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC lector) to W, Frederick Brock, E 15 of lot 8] and W 3% of lot 7, block B, 2031 Brockhurst , | |Hundreds of Delegates to Congress Arrive Tract, Oakland, tax deed (recorded September at Ogden. 12, 1903); $55. Mary E. and W. F. Brock and as attorney to Mary Ponicenulant (Handley), E 13 of lot 6 and W of lot 7, block B-2031, map of Whitcher and Brockhurst Tracts, Oakland (re- corded Septzmber 12, 1903); $10. Harriet L. Pinkham (widow) to Ella M. Pinkham, all interest, being an undivided 13 interest in lot on SE line of Twelfth avenue, 70 SW of East Eighteenth street, SW 30 by SE 90, block 92, Clinton, East Oakiand; $5. E. C. Sessions to' Edward C. Sessions Jr., lots 6 to 8 and N 20 feet of lot 5, map portion of Highland Park, East Oakland; quitclaim deed; $10. W. P. and Julia A. Beauchamp to James Hendricks, jot on NE line of East Fifteenta street, 50 NW of Twenty-second avenue, NW 25 by NE 140, lot 10, biock 24, San Antonio, East Oakland, subject to balance due on deed of trust, April 26, 1800, for $1000; $10. Manuél A. and Marla J. Vasconcellos to Hans F. Nielsen, lot on N line of Dennison street, 40 E of Kennedy, E 30 by N 110, block A, _Shell Mound Tract, East Oakland; $10. . W. and Louisa F. Valentine td_ Reginald H. and Grace Lo Allen, lot on SE_line of ‘enth avenue, v of East Twenty-first - street, SW 50 by SE 150, block 126-B, Sadiers | OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 14.—When Senator fubdivielon of map of double block 120, East | W. A. Clark of Montana, as president of | “Myer E_ and_Adele S, Jaffa to Charles . | the National Irrigation Congress, calls to | Miller, lot on N line of Haste street, 125 E | order the first session of the annual meet- of Bowditch, E 65, N 135, W 45, § 75, W 20, S 60, portion ‘of lats 7 and 8, map Bf Shafter D8 Of that body in the Tabernacle to- property, pnnél::ko; Vuckhfi. Cottage Homestead | morrow there will be probably gathered | A O Rt it ' Nell C.) to Malcom | tNé largest number of representatives to | WEyte (son), lot on E line of Ellis street, 75:3 | N irrigation congress that have met since | | 8 of Fairview avenue, § 150:6 by E 120, lots ' the inception of the movement in 1891 | 1122 and 123, block 1. lands of Regent-street | Every train to-day brought in delegates | | by the hundred, representatives from tl | far eastern tier of the so-called semi-arid | | Homestead Association, Berkeley: $5. | States being among the early arrivals. Josephine E. Brugulere (by William H. Harn- den, attorney) to Harry M. Thornally, 4657:6 square feet beginning on W line of Liese av Mary C., beloved wife of Patrick M. Kaher, | G the late Dantel ughter of Joseph | nue, 162:6 S from SW corner of said avenue and county road from Oakland to San Leandro, thence W 125 by S 37:6, portions ef lots 12 and ;‘{b block 6, Sather Tract, Brooklyn Township; | Calvin A, Shaw to John B. Vlodek, lot on | E line of Irving avenue, 165 SE of ifs inter- secticn with S line of East Twentleth street, 2 by SW 35 portion lot ubdivision Corley Tract, E. Gilson, lot on § line of Walton (now Thir- | ty-fifth) street, 166 E of Grove (being NW cor- | ner block A), thence S 120:3 by E 30, lot 6, | block A, map Central Land Company, etc., | Oakland; $10. i Katherine V. Klinkner (executrix estate Charles A. Klinkner, deceased) to J. J, O'Rourke, lot on SE corner of Butler avenue or Sixtleth street and San Pablo avenue, E 100 by S 50.17, portion lot 1, block 6, amended map Butier Tract. Oakland; $1190. J. J. and Esther C. O'Rourke (wife) | Patrick Switt, same, Oakland: $10. Dell C. and F. J Woodward (hu as attorney) to Willlam G. Henshaw, line of San Pablo avenve 2241 | | tersection with W line of Broadway, N 75, B 0 nd) {and 197:5%. S W 8125, to beginning, Oak- land; $10. Harlow P. Hancroft to Calvin A. Shaw (sin- | sle) lot £9ig, E 8.3 of lot 99, amended map subd visions of Mosswood Tract. Oakland; $10. | ac A. Rose to §. Ducas Company (a cor- | poration). lot on S line of Park avenue, 2608 | W of Sin Pablo avenue forming SW corner | of Park avenue and Hubbard street, S 125 by W 53:6, being a subdivision of plat 6, Kel- lersberger's map Rancho V. and D, Peralta, Oakland Township; $500. B. E. and Florence J. Underwood to Thomas . Badgar, lot on S line of University avenue, 7 W of Sacramento, W 52 by S 302, portion lot 10, block 1, Shaw Tract. Berkeley; $10, Vietor F. Hoelscher to Mary A. Bauer, lot on 8 line of Blake street. 380 E of McGee ave- nue, S 132:6, E 8, N 132:6, W 18, portion lot 10, ‘block 4. Case Tract, Berkeley: $10, Hannah Wilson (singlé) to William W. Theo- bald, lot on E line of Boise street. 325 S of Blackstone, .S 50, by E 100, lots 30 and 31. o] subdivision blocl and B in lot 3, Dohr Berkeley; $1 CONVICT PUT TO DEATH IN THE ELECTRIC CHAIR Clarence Egner Pays Death Penalty in “uburn Prison for Mur- dering a Guard. AUBURN, N. Y, Senl. l4.—Clarence Egner of Buffalo was to-day put to death in the electric chair for the murder of Archibald Benedict, a keeper in Auburn prison. Egner was a convict and had more than once been punished by Benedict for dis- obedience. On January b, 191, Benedict reprimanded Egner for talking to another convict. Egner armed himseif with an iron bar and lay In wait for the keeper. ‘When Benedict passed him Egner in- stantly sprang from behind and dealt Benedict a crushing blow on the head, fracturing the skull. The victim sank to his knees, when Egner espied the butt of his revolver protruding from his hip pock- et. He then seized the weapon and shot Benedict in the back of the head. Death was instantaneous. Egner then’ surren- dered to the prison authorities. He was 2 years old and served under another name in the war with Spain. ——————— Exonerates Officers of Baf WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—The finding It is expected that nearly 1500 repre-| sentatives of boards of trade, commercial | clubs, chambers of commerce and busi- | ness organizations of all kinds and of State and municipal governments of the great West will be present and take part in the four-day discussion of irrigation. | The speakers on the various subjects will include besides Secretary of Agricul- | ture Wilson, United States Senators Clark and Gibson of Montana, Dubeis of Idaho, ‘Warren of Wyoming and Burton of Kan- sas. Senators Kearns and Smoot of Utah are expected to speak informally. Every phase of the subject of irrigation will be discusecd, and the closely allied subject | of colonization of the great plains and ranges of the West will receive much at- | tention. Practical {llustrations of what frriga- | tion is doing for the West will not be acking. From all quarters are coming . large exhibits of grain and fruits grown | in soil that a few years ago was consid- ered utterly useless to compete for the rich prizes and valuable cups offered, and | this horticultural exhibit bids fair to be one of the most unique as well as most elaborate ever shown. Even from across the Great American Desert, drawn in six “prairie schooners,” is coming an exhibit of fruit and grain grown in the midst of alkali wastes. Practical {llustrations of methods of irrigation will be given, and a good part of one day will be devoted by the delegates to this feature. Another important subject that will come up is“the question of affilliation with i the Trans-Mississippi Congress, and it is expected that before the congress ad- | journs some definite action will be taken. —_———————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC OOAS'.I'I Victor A. de Prosse Is Appointed to Superintend Construction of New Public Building Here. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Postmaster commissioned — Washington — Roxwell, Clark County (previous order discontinu- ing this office rescinded). commissioned—Oregon—William H. Trask, Lyons; Washington—Emery Troxell, Con- nell. . Vietor A. de Prosse, an architect, 206 Kearny street, San Francisco, has been appointed superintendent of construction of the new public building at that city at an annual salary 6f $2000. Navy orders: Lieutenant W. J. Manion is detached from the Columbia at the New York yard and goes to the Boston; Lieutenant O. G. Murfin is detached from the Puritan at the League Island yard and goes to the Boston. ———— SECRETARY SHAW ORDERS FIRST DEPOSIT OF FUNDS _WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 — Secretary Shaw to-day designated about fifty na- tional banks in various parts of the coun- MURDERER USES SLEDGE HAMMER — Mysterious Crime Com- mitted Near Wash- ington Town. vt Neighbors Find the Lifeless , Victim of a Personal Quarrel. Special Dispatch to The Cal. CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 14.—The find- ing of the decomposed body of James H. Wilkinson, a well-known rancher, on his farm near Chehalis has created a sensa- tion at this place. Apparently the ranch- er was murdered in his lonely house | about a month ago. Two neighbors were passing Wilkinson's house and stopped to look in. As' they neared the house a sickening smell greet- ed them. On Investigation they could see Wilkinson's body lying on the floor near the door. By his side was his rifle, which contained an empty shell. The body showed no gunshot wounds, but the mur- derer evidently figured that the discover- ers of the body would conclude that Wil- kinson had committed suicide. An examination of the skull showed how the man had met his death. The scalp was removed and squarely In tfe top of the skull was found a hole where it had been crushed by a heavy blow. On fhe left arm was found evidences of where a blow had been struck also, ap- parently while Wilkinson was warding off his assailant. A search of the premises revealed a three-pound sledge hammer in the wood- shed adjoining the house. On this was found some of the dead man's hair. The motive for the crime was evidently personal, as a Jarge sum of money was found in the bureau. —_— e ——— Secretary Root Returns to London. LONDON, Sept. 14.—Secretary of War Root and Senator Lodge returned to Lon- don to-day. The Alaskan Boundary Com- mission will meet at the Foreign Office to-morrow. Attorney General Finlay wili make -the opening address in behalf of Canada. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as follows: For Ketchikag, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skagway. etc., Alaska—11 a. m.. Sept. 18,23, 28, Oct. 3. Change to company's steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- Whatcom—11 a. ‘m., Sept. 18, coma. Everett, 23, 28, Oct. 3. Change at Seattle to this com- pany’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seaitle for Tacoma to ver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., Sept. 19, 25, Oct. 1; Corona, 1:30 p. m., Eept. 16, 22, 28, Oct. 4. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Sept. 14, 22, 30, Oct. 8. Bonita, 9 a. m.. Sept. 18, 26, Oct. 4 For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Pas, Santa Ro- salla, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth of each month. For_further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sall~ Ing dates. OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wharf. Freight office. 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market street, San Franelsco. O. R. & N. CO. ‘Columbia’* rails Sept. 10, 20, 30, Oct. 10, 20, 30. ‘‘George W. Elder” salls Sept. 15. 25 Oct. 5,715, 25. Only steamship line to PORT- LAND, OR., and short rall line from Portiand . P. Ry.; at Vancou- to all voints East. Through tickets to alb points, all rall or steamship and rafl at LOW- EST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer salls foot of Spear st. at 11 a, m S F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept., 3 Montgomery st. NEW YORK—SOUTHAMPTON -LONDOY Phila.Sept. 23, 10 am New York.Oct 7.10 am 3t. Louls.Sept.30,10 am Phila...Oct. 14, 10 am A C TRANSPOF.. LINE. New York—TIL-ndon Dirsct. Minne'pls.Sept. 26,9 am Masaba._Oct. 10, 9 am Min'haha..Oct 3 pm Mn‘t'ka.Oct. 17,1:30pm Only Ft ass Passengers Carried. DOMINION LINE. Commonwealth.Sept. 24 Columbus(new), Oct. 15 New England...Oct. 1'Commonwealth..Oct. 22 Mayflower ......Oct. 8/New England...Oct. 29 Montreal—Liverpool—sShort sea passag.- 3 inion -Oct. 10 Southwark ....Oet. 1T nean Direct NAPLES-GENOA B .. Oct, 10, Nov. 21 9 ...Sat. Oct 31, Dee. 12 RED STAR LINE. New York—Antwerp—Paris. Kronind.Sept. 26,10 am Finland..Oct, 10, 10 am Zealand. ..Oct_ 8. 10am|Vad'land.Oct. 17,10 am WIHITE STAR LINE. New ¥ Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. Oceantc.Sept. 23, T am|Teutonic.Sept. 30 noon Cymric. .Sept. 25. § am|Arabie.Oet, 3, 2:30 pm Victorian.Sept. 29 noon !Germanic...Oct. 7 noom C. D, TAYLOR. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post sl San Francisce, T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA | and HONGKONG. caliing " at Kobe (Hiogo). N and Shanghal, and connecting at Hongkong With steamers for India, ete. Na cargo received on board on day of sailing. S. 8. HONGKONG MARU (ealling at Ma- nila) Sgturday. Sept 19, 1908 ‘Via Honolulu. Round trip rates. For pany’s office, tickets at reduced and passage, apply at Come Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY, General Agent.