The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1903, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1903. es” or gents’ and astrolo- 10 to 12 and Taylor st ne E e e ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. free b Knicker- ZY $30 up es of value 2t | FOR SALE. TATE—CITY: rooms; barn, well: macadam. 0; fenced; $10 month. m; lot 32x125; nr. station. ih; near eleciric cars. tage. 5 rooms and bath x100; $150 cash, $256 montk ory h e and 11 rooms water and we ad street; macadam- room eottage; redwood finish; elec- and cold water; easy payments. ral park of about 1 acre, with and superb views; near hotel site. house, barn, ehick- razing land ad- y paym 105 new 50 x114: ER _LOT, 3 CLIPPER ST. 184 ISES. ces of up, LD on full cost fmprov. and part iot & MANHATTAN LOAN CO vour to | | | = - STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. | MELBOURNE School, Van Ness-Market—Cure SPECIAL NOTICES. 1ot owners of the | s’ Cemetery wiil be held on Mon- day, September 28, 1903, at 2 p. m., at the office of the association, Point Lobos ave., for the election of four trustees, etc. By order of nm‘h. ard of trustees. NOTICE is hereby given that the Transfer Books for the transfer of stock of The Bank | of California will be closed September 15, | 1603, at & o'clock p. m., and will reopen on | Friday, October 2, 1603. By® order of the Board ot Directors. ALLEN M. CLAY. Secretary. Znglish Peny Piils ; take no other. Send 4¢ “Relief for Ladies” Ask your druggist. “hichester Chemic Philadelphia, Pa. NI DR. A. E. UMEISTER, Surgeon—Spect aitention given to medical and surgical dis. eases of women, disenses of the liver, stom. ach and bowels. 513-14 Starr King bldg.. 121 Geary st.; tel. Private Exchange 216, -_— SPECIALISTS. CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in BARS positively cured; new method; 1 waek's treat- ment free. Dr. Cottingham, 204 Sutter st. — stamps for in letter in every case; individual teaching: no medi- cine. Inquire into wonderful cures; home cure. —— FOR sale—House 8 rm: . bet. Valencia Mission: Do reas. & Co., Uniop-sq. Mkt. xS0 feet, n premises n, 100 Acres 7, Lafayette, in Con- Cal —Country—For Sale. e, Somoma County, 163 g 1 20 acres in wine rn, stable, windmill, I fenced. Apply at Park, Colma; water: rea €. THORNTON, 4 ble; chickens, 3 Examiner bid. ranch 22 acres; full bearing; im- ents: ' 1 nes, 1 apricots, es; trees 10 years old. For particu- A. J. McCOY, Campbell, Cal ALFALFA lands, orchards, stock ranches, viney inspected bargains: monthly cata Jogues sent free. C. M. WOOSTER CO., 648 Market st POINT RICHMO D REAL ESTATE. front lots and bargains: all tracts; > etc. BELL. 417 Parrott bldg land, Joaguin counties pre- t general merchandise, groceries and provist also the =tore bull ing, barn and dwelling if desired: value $5000. _Address box 48, Fairfield, Cal ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATB. JUST WH: YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. A PRETTY HOME IN ALAMEDA. nded by flowers and fruit_trees; near schools; only $2850; lot 75x125. ice 5-room cottage ALA 4 bath. EDA LAND COMPANY, 1500 Park st., Alameda. of 5 large modern conv station, ds; all rom’ Bay APARTMENTS Sixth 148 furnished euite unfurnished and | BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. 5-room hous 125 £550. city water; sewered; lot é4x convenient to street cars and station; price 0. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin. om house, ubs, d e $3500 bath, patent toflet, sta- rated cellings; street work terms will be made to suit. RUDOLPH, 0. A Open Sundays. Lorin, sm_cottage, bath, toflet, stationary lot; close to street cars and sta- $1900; terms, $150 cash, balance Lorin. 10 lots near Grove st $400 to $500; in- stallments. One acre cheap; North Berkeley; $1500, House 6 rooms Jot 60x120; $2250 bath; east of Telegraph; Will build to suit on Parker ave,, near Grove, and sell on installment, 600 feet on water front and rallroad, West Berkeley, for sale; just the place for a factory. Y & BERRY, O. Block, Berkeley. NEW 8-room house; Adeline station, New 5-room cottage near Grove st. om house; North Berkeley. v S-room house; Shattuck ave ar Telegrapl orth Berkele; $8000—House of 2 flats and cottage; invest- ment proper E. E. NEWTON, 2131 Center st. FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. 00—MOL cottage of 6 rooms and bath; high basement: barn, tank and windmiil. family orchard; lot 50x140. Inquire on prem. ises, first house on Fremont ave., off East near Market— a family rooms; 38¢ to $1 nigh 3 weelk; elevator: electric lights ree bus and baggage. 12: OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS n Crocker bulldini h basement; sunnyl | unim- | | | good house: | DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND Notice.—Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco—Dividend No. 2 of three dollars per share will be payable at the of- flce of the corporation, 236 Bush st., San Francisco, October 1, 1808 transfer books | will close September 23, 1903. | JOHN D. McKEE, Secretary. —_— PROYOSALS. PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, | Washington, D, C., until 12 o'clock noon, | October 6, 1903, and publicly opened imme- | diately thereafter, to furnish at the navy | vard, Puget Sound, Wash., a quantity of | conductor, conduit, arc lamps, electrical sup- plies, machine tools, electric elevator, pump- | ing outfit, sewing = machines, hand tools, | hardware,’bolts and nuts, emery cloth, cedaf | poles, fir, white pine, cedar, sugar pine, b: 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. B. HARRI i | master General, U. 8. N. 08 | BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Bept. 22, 1003.— Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be re- ceived here until 11 o'clock a. m., October 2, | 1903, and then ovened for construction of | etore bullding and cable tank building at | Presidio of San Francisco, Cal. Government | reserves right to reject or accept any or all bids in whole or in part. Information fur- nished on application to WM. 8. PATTEN, Asst. Quartermaster General, Chlef Q. M. —_— MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: vard Brandenstein, 82, 21, city. . Nunes, 20, 61 Jackson street, ana Avellar, 27, 61 Jackson street. Frederick C. Severance, 20, 3724 Army street, and Kate E. McKay, 19, 6321 Elizabeth street. Carl M. Bchotte, 24, city, and Ida Soderberg, 23, city. John' Barr, 28, Golden West Hotel, and Maud L. Bazley, 27, Vancouver, B. C. Estel C. Boger, 22, 1436 Market street, and city, and Florins | Bertha B. Spear, 25, Waddington, Cal. Harry E. Nye, 25 7 Redwood court, and Bertha C. Maysenhelder, 24, 300 Fulton street. Fred Howell, 41, 7153 Howard street, and Nellle Love, 20, 270 Harrlet street. Jzmes B. Duffy, 21, 1663 Post street, Florence M. Witts, 21, 2211 Stelner street. and Fong You, 30, 745 Sacramento street, and Lin Low, 24, 925 Stockton street. BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—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- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. ASHER—In this city, September 16, 1008, to the wife of Arthur Asher, a son. n_thi v, September 21, the wife of Willlam J. Peden, 1903, to daughte; MARRIED. BLEUSS—BRAAS—In this city, September 10, 1903, by the Rev. Alfred Meyer, Frank'C. Bleuss and Sophia Braas, both of San Fran- 4 MOORE—In this city, September 20, 1008, by the Rev. W. Guthrie, Joseph B. Carey of San Francisco and Alice M. Moore of Eureka, Cal CARLSON. LIN—In this city, September the First Englsh Lutheran Church, by the Rev. Dr. E. Nelander, Bror D. —HOALL—In this city, Septem- the Rev. O. Groensberg, Hans T. Danielsen and Martha A. Hoall. DICKSON—WASHBURN—In this city, Sep- tember 20, 1903, by the Rev. A. C. Bane, pastor of Howard-street Methodist Church, Albert Martin Dickson and Mamie Washburn, both of this ecity. GOODMAN 20. ard-street Methodist Church, Frank Goodman and Ella Maban, both of this city. INGWERSEN—HALK—In this city, September 19, 1903, by the Rev. R. F. Stelnbach, Wil- liem Ingwersen and Katie Halk, both of San Francisco. JOHNSON—OLSON—In this city, Feptember 17, 1903, by the Rev. Dr. E. Nelander, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, Lorenz V. Johnson and Hanna Olson, both of this city. KEENE—TURPIN—In this city, September 17, 1903, by the Rev. Francis M. Larkin, H. H. Xeene and Claribel Turpin. LAHUSEN—BOWEN—In this city, June 265, 1003, by the Rev. L. C. Sanford, Fred Lahu- gen and Hazel Edna Bowen. NYE—MAYSENHELDER—In this city, Sep- tember 21, 1003, by the Rev. F. A. Keast, pastor Epworth M. E. Church, Harry E. Nye and this city. PEARSON—OHLSE 19, 1903, by the Rev Pearson and Catharine Ohlsen, city. PETERSON—ROHLING—In this city, at_the First English Lutheran Church, by the Rev. Dr. E. Nelander, Neil P. Peterson and M. Sophie Rohling, both of Sacramento, Bertha C. Maysenhelder, In this city, September Willlam C. Pond, John both of this REDPATH—CHOQUETTE—In this city, Sep- | tember 16, 1003, in Westminster Presbyterian Church, by the Rev. Richmond Logan, James W. Redpath and Edith Grace Choquette, STANGE—ENGELHARDT—In this city, Sep- tember 19, 1903, by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Carl Frederick Stange and Elizabeth L. En- gelhardt. WIDER—RULLHAUSEN—In this city, Sep- tember 20, 1808, by the Rev. Francis M. Lar- kin, Henry Ed. Wider and Agnes Rullhausen. _— gantly furnished front par- ; private Il advertisements and established at 1096 ROOMS AND BOARD. ia st.—At- table and 015 Taylor st P STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES., & Van Co.; furniture, moved, shipped. 725 rd; phone Grant rage ar Ti t 1 _PH Storage & Moving Co,, of. )DOL 1 ¥ well tel. Priv. Ex 571 merchan- ; phone East 1 Miseion PACIF! pany BEKINS V Storage Co., 11 Montgomeky wt: tel Main 1540, Shipping at cut rates. e e e SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES e oo NEW HO) §10, $15 20c doz. NEW H( . 1051 Market st. —_—— TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. IN TYPEWRITERS—We s for less moncy than any rentals $3. raia: tel e Typewriter one Main 266, ¢ Cali W good typewriters at $30 each: get ticulars. L. & M. ALEX gopnery et ANDER, 110 Mont- ED-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriter Inspec, Co., 508 Market. par- | | | satisty. OFFICE, 1118 3ROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. 8. M. DODGE & SO! 1160 BROADWAY. ‘WEBSTER ST. $8000—Thoroughly up to date residence, 9 rooms and bath; nearly new; cove cell- ings; combination fixtures; ' 50x150; 8. blocks from narrow gauge station. $2500—Splendid bungalow in Berkeley; near station; b rooms and bath; terms it de- sired, TW NTY-THIRD. NEAR TELEGRAPH. 5—Very neat cottage, 5 rooms and bath; reception hall, cove ceflings, sanitary umbing: nice basement and attic; lot 30x106; well-kept lawn, BARGAIN, $22 per foot—Fine Grove Fortieth st.; to-day. lot, 50x125; near easily worth $25 per foot Free convéyance to view properties. Call or write for souvenir postal cards, set of four, free for asking. 6. M. DODGE & SON, 1160 Broadway. Also agents for the Realty Syndicate Prop- erties and 6 per cent interest bearing cer- tificates SR - CL Al S H, $ MONTHLY. CHEAP LOTS, BUILDING LOTS AND HOME LOTS FOR THE MILLION!!! in just the locality you wish them in; climate, sofl and view superb; away from the raw winds of the bay, the view of which is sufficient to Lots in Laurel Grove Park, §62 50 up.- Lote in Westall, $75 upward. Lots in , $75 upward. Lots in Jessie Jones upward. Lots in Hosa Lee ots ¥ CaSi $150 upward, lindo Sanitary District, Lots in Susie Lee Tract, $50 upward; $5 cash, $5 moathly. You can have your choice in 8 loca- tions adjoining East Oakiand. They are being closed out for good. Call ar send for circular. Seventh st.. opposite Broadway station, Oakland. Carriage free. H. Z. JONES, owner, ——— OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. DIED. 3 Corley, Nora Mayer, Otto Deicié, Otto R. R. Nelson, Elmer Ransom, Elisha Salcldo, Guadalupe Slebe, Adelhaid Smith, Charles Tuttle, Lucy M, ‘Wrede, Charles J, Dugan, Felix J. McAuliffe, Florence MclIntyre, Maybelle McNamara, Margaret McNeice, Bernard Maldonado, Desideria CORLEY—In this Nora_Corley (nee Kennedy), native of County Clare, Ireland, aged 35 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- sion street, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to Bt. Joseph's Church, where a_re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her woul at 9 o'clock. Interment - Holy Cross Cemetery. DEICKE—In this city, September 19, 1803, Otto R. R. Deicke, dearly beloved husband of Louise W. Déicke, and stepfather of Henry Treder, a native of Pommen, Germany, aged 59 years 9 months and 25 days. A mem. ber of Verein Eintracht and Court Hubertus No. 15, F. of A. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth, thence to Ein. tracht Hall, Twelfth street, near Folsom, Where services will be held, commencing at 1:30 p. m. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. DUGAN—In this city, September 20, 1908, Felix 3., beloved husband of Mary Dugan, and father of Frank P., Hattie and the late Irene Dugan, a native of Washington, D, C. aged 30 years 4 months and 18 days. : I Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late resi. dence, 1227 York street, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com. | mencing at 8 o'clock. .Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McAULIFFE—In this city, September 20, 1903, Florence P., beloved son of the late Patrick B. and Jol McAuliffe, and loving broth- city, September 20, 1903, a F. J. Monahan, President. MONAHQN & COo., (Inc.) TO-MORROW the day for bargains in furni- | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMB, ture. H, Schellbaas, 11th st.,cor.store,! 2839-2341 Mission st. Telephone Mission 31 —MAHAN--TIn_this city) September | by the Rev. A. C. Bane, pastor of How- | both of | Y er of John, Daniel, Annie and Joseph Mc- ! Auliffe, Mrs. J. Collopy, Mrs. B. Franklin | and Mrs. A Stolpér, 2 native of Virginia | City, Nev. =" Remains at the residence of his Mrs. J. Collopy, 4107 Seventeenth near Diamond. | MCINTYRE—In this city, September 21, 1903, Maybelle Poland MeIntyre, daughter of Rose- | lie Poland, a native of Jackson, Minn., aged | 21 years 4 months and 20 days. McNAMARA—In this city, September 19, 1908, Margaret T., beloved wife of the late James §. McNamara, ‘and mother of Jobn B. and James P. McNamara and Mrs. F. J. Jordan, a native of Croon, County Limerick, Ireland, aged 70 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 9:30 a. m., from her late resi- dence, 3031 Sixteenth street, near Mission, | thence to Mission Dolores Church, where a requiem high mass Will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | McNEICE—In the City and County Hospital, | September 20, 1903, Bernard McNelce, & na- tive of Ireland, aged 38 years. . MALDONADO—In this city, Beptember 21, 1908, Desiderla, beloved wife of E. Maldona- do. & native of Mexico, aged 33 years and 4 5. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 25" Jobn street, off Powell, between | Pacific and Jackson, thence to Spanish Church, where services will be held. MAYER—In this city, September 19, dearly beloved son of Wanda and the late Wendelin Mayer, and brother of Mrs. L. Becker, Mrs. A. Rulfs and Albert, Rudolph | and the late Emma Mayer, a native of San | :‘n.ncuco, aged 31 years 2 months and 21/ ays. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock, from 708 Lombard | ter, Otto, street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. NELSON—In this city, September 21, 1908, | Elmer, beloved son of the late Jacob and | Annie’ Nelson, and _brother Anker M. Nelson and Mr: a native of Chicago, Ill., aged 28 vears 32 months and 20 days. O Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains | at the chapel off Charies H. J. Truman & | Co., 1909 Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. | RANSOM—In this city, September 21, 1903, | Elisha Ransom, husband of Mary W. Ran. som, and father of Marion, Tom W., Robert | C., Guy W. and Muriel Ransom, & native of New York, aged 70 years. &7 Funeral private. SALCIDO—In San Andreas, Cal, September 20, 1903, Guedalupe O.. Wife of Javier Sal- cido, a native of Mexico. SIEBE—In Bremerhaven, Germany, September 20, 1903, Adelhaid Siebe, beloved mother of John D., Fred C. and the late George Siebe, 2 native of Germany, aged 99 years. SMITH—In the City and County Hospital, Sep- tember 21, 1903, Chorles Smith, a native of Honolulu, aged 44 years. TUTTLE—In this city, September 20, 1803, Lucy M., mother of Charles W, Tuttle, & na- tive of Walpole, Mass., aged 6§ years. (East- ern papers vlease copy.) 7 Funeral services will be held at the residence of her sister, Mrs. I. H. Kittredge, 2550 Bush street, at 1:30 p. m., Tuesday, September 22. Interment private. WREDE—In _this city, September 21, 1903, | Charles J. Wrede, beloved son of the late Diedrich_and Anna Wrede, and brother of | Mrs. A. Kiernan, Mrs. K. Scott and Henry | Wrede, & native of San Franciseo, aged 40 years. © | [7The funeral will take place to-morrow | (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors | of the United Undertakers, 866 Mlssion street, | between Fourth and Fifth. Interment Odd Fellows' Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends and acquaintances who | gave so much evidence of their comforting | sympathy during the sad hours of our be- | reavement of our loving husband and father. CHRISTINE OHM (widow) and Childre ot Oliver and Martha M. Woods, RAILROAD WANTS Southern Pacific Trying to Lay Claim to Water Front. MUGH TIDE LAND Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 21. The Southern Pacific Rallroad Company | has again commenced operations to re- claim the vast stretch of tide land be- tween the retaining wall of the Oakland estuary and the broad gauge mole. A line of sheathed plles has been driven during the last two days from the end of the estuary retaining wall out into the bay for about a mile, which if extended would join the broad gauge mole at about its middle. On the tide land, for which this line of piles completes the fourth boundary, | the dredgers now at work for the Govern- ment deepening the estuary are by means of their patent suction pumps dumping their mud and debris. The area of land back of the Southern Pacific line of piles and which the company seems to be con- templating laying claim to will soon be filled, or partially filled in, by the debris the dredgers are now dumping into it. The land inclosed by the company's plles is tide land, and at full tide is cov- ered by but little water. As the Southern Pacific owns all the land fronting on the bay between the harbor entrance and the broad gauge mole it will thus acquire a vast area cap- | able of being readily filled in for a mile | and a quarter east and west and a mile and a half north and south. When the land is filled in the area will embrace over 1000 acres of valuable terminal land, | which in years to come would be worth a large sum of money to the company pro- viding it can establish a valid title to the land. ‘Way back in the "%0’'s the Southern Pa- cific made a similar attempt to seize the | large area of land and drove a similar line of piles in the same place. These, however, were pulled up by Governor Par- dee, then Mayor of Oakland, as it was al- leged the company was shutting off the city from the bay. The fact that the Government dredgers are now fllling in this land possibly ac- counts for the present action of the com- pany, as it will save much money In the completion of the filling of the property. George W. Dornin, president of the City Council, stated last night that the city of- ficlals were not sure just what move the Southern Pacific was contemplating, but that its actions would be investigated. —_———— BOARD OF EDUCATION VOTES FOR BONDING Adopts Report Which Calls for an Issue of $965,000 for Sites and Buildings. OAKLAND, Sept. 2.—The Board of Educatfon to-night adopted the report of its special committee favorable to the holding of a district school bond election on the question of an issue of $965,000 in bonds for new sites and buildings and ad- ditions to present school structures. Director John D. Isaacs, as chairman of the committee, announced that a meet- ing would shortly be held with the spe- clal bond committee of the City Council to determine the time for holding the election. The report of the committee as adopted to-night has heretofore been made public. —_——— Late Shipping Intelligence. o Stmr James Dollar, u--’x;..“.‘i"s'é.;“';: - 2 MEMORANDUM. Per stmr James Dollar—Sept 21, 5:40 p m, 24 miles NW of Point Reyes, passed stms Francis EJ.:::!{!. !rm?t A}ntofln for San Fran. Sbaantly #hea codition. . T+ TALt way'in DOMESTIC PORTS, SAN DIEGO—Arrived Sept 21— Brig Tanner, B ATTLEL Salled Sept 21—Stme Humi 8! mr for Skagway. g Bolay MENDOCINO—Salled Sept 21—Stmr Phoe. nix, for San Francisco. LArrived Sept 21—Stmr Pasadena; from San ERDEEN—Arrived Sept 21—Schr Smith, from San Diego. Wm H Sailed Sept 20—Stmr Santa Monlca, for San Francisco. 21—Stmr Chehalis, oo Sept for San brought out. | | | | | “In 0l Sa” “An 014 Salt,” by the Belgian artist, A. Boudry, is not only an ex- ample of vigorous and skillful brush work, but a fine bit of character study. The type portrayed is one of those o.d men of the sea, bluff and sturdy, hardened by rude labor, danger, and exposure to the elements. They are apt to be curt of speech and often so taciturn that the appel- lation “a sad sea dog” is fittingly bestowed upon them. In most of them, however, there is generally concealed beneath their rough exterior a large heart and often a vein of humor, which only requires an occasion to be The effect of wear and exposure to variable weather upon the gar- ments of those who toil on the sea, or.in the flelds, is to destroy their color and bring various colors.into a harmony of neutral tones which is nearly always picturesque and agreeable to the eye. The broken and sub- dued colors of this picture are well suited to its subject, and the artist has cleverly compensated for their lack of brilliancy by a vigorous effect of light and dark and the rich imparts of his painting. quality is reproduced by the process employed in making The Call art sup- plements with a truthfulness unapproached by any other. One might readily imagine at a first glance that the rough surface of the canvas had been reproduced by embossing. A. Boudry is a native of Belgium and has his studio in Antwerp. Ha has made a specialty of pictures which have for their subjects scenes and types of people of the sea. His work is highly appreciated in his own country, where he has received many honors, and his reputation and the sale of his work in America are Steadily increasing. 000000000008009000900090900009000000000000028000000 FREE ART PICTURE WITH NEXT SUNDAY CALL, September 27 NEXT FREE WITH The last named | | M. Wyckoff. Son. . uls"r‘ocx?%oN—Morrln Bros. ’ | | é | § | E | é | : | E | | § SAN JOSE—George Denue, M. Len- tbook North E1 Dorado street; B orSiton Racket store, 711 East Main mmmmwmmmmmmm Price 5 Cents. o) er, Mier & street; Gage's art store, 509 East | AR AMEN T e Bavis, book Main street; Weber's art store, 425 . East Main street. o UAMATSY 8. Gutermute, J. MARYSVILLE -G. W. Hall OAKLAND—E. J. Saake, 13 Tele- graph avenue; A. A. Barlow, 369 Twelfth street. ALAMEDA—C. P. Magagnos, 1358 Park street. CHICO—Fetters & Williams. Price 5 Cents. TRAIN NEWS AGENTS AND ALL NEWSDEALERS SELL THE CALL Price 5 Cents. THEY ARE FRAMING THE CALL ART SUPPLEMENTS The Following Art Dealers Are Making a Spebialty of Framing Call Art Supplements: SAN DIEGH NE ot T Fuller & Co., FRESNOSronce & Dick. REDDING—W. Furniture Company”; l’xa‘.e".h' Houslon'l-‘urnnuro Company. REDWOOD CITY—W. L. Kline. BriAN’I.I:ARFI}_IUZ——g. E. Irish, Cooke TACKSON—B 0. Fresman cor Houston, TWO FOOTPADS WAYLAY AND BEAT PEDESTRIAN G. K. Hughes Knocked Senseless With Blackjack Because He ‘Had No Money. OAKLAND, Sept. 21.—G. K. Hughes, who lives near Twenty-second and Myr- tle stteets, claims that he was stopped last Saturday night while on his way home by two footpads, who knocked him down and went through his pockets, and when they could find no money, beat into insensibility. hh!‘l‘a was found by two boys, Charles Johns and St. John, and carried by them to his home, where his injuries were dressed. He received a deep gash on the head from some blunt Instrument in the hands of the robbers. ——————— ‘Wealthy Chinese Disappears. AKLAND, Sept. 2L—Lim Kee, a wSumy Chinese of San Leandro, disap- peared last Tuesday and has not yet been located. He is the owner of a Chinese Jaundry in San Leandro and supplies help to the fruit and vegetable ranchers in the vicinity. At the time of his disappear- ance he had over 100 men in his employ, all of whom will lose considerable money should he fail to return. When last seen he was boarding a train for Contra Costa County. NIGHT WATCHMAN HAS A FIERCE ENCOUNTER Drunken Italian At?cmpu to Use| Knife on Patrick Coughlin at Livermore. LIVERMORE, Sept. 21.—Patrick Cough- 1in, the night watchman here, was severe- ly cut Jast night by an Italian named Joseph Bonnettl. The Italian had been on a spree and had been ejected from Marciel Lassellie’s saloon. He attempted to re-enter the place and the night watchman was called. While he was try- ing to persuade the Italian to go home, Bonnettl drew a knife and slashed Coughlin on the neck, just missing ¢he jugular. He then ran away, but was pursued and finally captured and locked up. Coughlin was taken to a doctor, where his wound was dressed and he will soon be all right. ————— Mysterious House Fire. ALAMEDA, Sept. 21.—Mrs. Joseph Po- veolich, residing at 1021 Buena Vista street, reported this evening that while she was absent from her home it was robbed of $40 and a revolver and set on fire. Chief F. K. Krauth of the fire de- partment found a smoldering fire in one of the rooms, but has not yet satisfled himseif bow the blaze originated. The police will investigate the matter, | OF WORKINGMAN’'S ARM John McFarland Receives Painful Wound as Result of Premature Explosion. BERKELEY, Sept. 21.—John McFarland of San Pablo avenue, foreman of a gang | of men working on the improvement to Walnut street, between Rose and Berry- man, was painfully injured this morn- ing by the premature explosiom of a | charge of dynamite with which he was blowing up some rocks. The flying rock struck him on the arm and so badly lace- | rated the flesh that it required several stitches to close the wounds. McFarland had a narrow escape from | being killed, as he was leaning on the rock |at the moment the dynamite exploded. The cause of the premature discharge of the explosive is unknown. ———— New Principal Is Assigned. ALAMEDA, Sept. 21.—J. O. Osborne, re- cently elected to a principalship in the school department, was to-day assigned | to the Wilson School. The principal of that school, Clinton E. Miller, was trans- ferred to the Mastick School.