The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1903, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1903. 13 PERSONALS, 1 soe the exhibi- p 34 Valencla st ning and he Suc anged HALL. Iments: 50 cents EMOS, 1127 Sighth. how good s the motto of s of the Rapid Rotary e sewing-mackine of to-day. J, 1021 Market st be cleas as ¢ A. and *_experience, cures per- © habit. Call or 251 Grant a arantes to cure days or no charges. 997 Market, r. 202 morphine and all drug b cored by Willow Bark Sure Co. ments. §1 per week. 727-729 Market. ¢ moles removed by elec- Dr. & Mrs. Traverse,1170 Market. dress pants 250 , cor. Bush and Dupont. hair and moles removed with elec- Mre & Miss Eaton. 1119 Sutter. neadle PAPERHANGING, PAINTIN 2TC. i K st Strictly modern, 4-8 r for hskpg. | unfur- ; private | ng | BUILD on your unimproved realty; | | ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and ln(nrn. use, 148 Sixth — Rooms | . $1 25 0 $5 per week and coms; open ail night. €73 Market st. (or No. 25c, 50c, $1, §1 50 n'sht. house open all night Market (old No. 1364)—Fur- te, single; also unfurnished. « Furnished rooms; week ¥ sunny front room, with 1 grate; private family; gentlemen; references. cor. Mason—Elegantly prices reasonable. turnished cott—Large gns; $5, Nicely man furnished sunny LAGT ny NA nele ROYAL H Ellis smoking.r Incandescent lights, m and ladies’ par- to $1 50; week, $2 $30; elevator on ground bot and cold water; baths. Nicely furnished sunny table for one or two gentlemen or _grate and privilege of bath. ; 8B to $1 night; ; electric lights; AN NESE Handsome sunny fu wultes and single rooms, all convenlences als A BRANCH office for Call advertisements am subscriptions has been established &t 1096 Valencia st. and_subscriptions Call branch office. 2200 Fillmors at SON Mansion, 807 California st AL 1y roome: best table and Les. 1714—Private boarding-house, gveryibing first class: * sunny r ; cholce jocallty; ref. OARD WANTE Two medieal stodents are decirous ng good board and rooms near the 1 es. AGaress 128 De Lonk ave N D w;mol:u:l. M PO m' M Biorage & Vas Co.; !nrnltun, roods stored, 72- moved, near Third; phone N West Storage; advam Howard 941 _ Misaion st.; tel. F. W. Zehfuss. PACIFIC and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2 more et.: phone Jackson 281 ., 11 Montgomery Shipping at cut rates. A LARGE lighted basement 16 Jet. “APPIy Howard st or 201 Fourth, it T\ PE“ RITERS A!D ’Ufi: IES. | GREAT EARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERB-We better machines for less than any house 1n the city: restals §3, The. N Slfi (‘l omnia: lek’fl 266. » FEW good Yl’"rhr _‘luufl Aciars L BN ALEL AN i S gomery st. SD-HAND typewriters S Welster Trpewsiter Taspos: Con o | BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BEST bargalos REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR _SALE. | | REAL BS-§T. CORNER. brick, 6-story building; leate; annual nLK‘, i corner; new brick and iron | building_leased 10 years to cne ien- ant; 9400 sq. ft, floor epace; & very | choice buy. | FOURTH-ST. CORNER, { $05,000—75x100 ft.; main corner; stores and | apartments above; pays 6 per cent net; | @ sa‘e investment. H EDDY-ST. CORNER. H $50,000—12ast of Larkin, 57:6x87:6 ft.; stores | dging-house: pays G per cent offer of $47,000 refused. ADDITION CORNER, new up to date flats; modern in réspect; pay 16 per cent net by ing bank mortgage of $25.000 at { r cent interest; lot 89:6x84 ft.; ks from new City Hall NORTHWEST CORNER. substantial insured for $20,000; mOrtgag per cent can remain; rst-st. rom Market st.; 47 feet downtown corner to be ar Market st.; a chance to make | at_good advance. OR SPECU LATOR! rooms: n be easily 23,5000 )lhu \,nm ‘near Van Ness ave.; : 2 frontages; rents $144; rents fine site for x« increased to $17i apartment hous T, BUSINESS PROPERTY, Stores and lodging-house; yearly rents $1980; lot 30-ft. frontage: pays over § per cent; bank mortgage of $10,000 (n'\ remain. CORNER. cornér; stores, basement above; rents $163; pays 11 \‘u ST. RESIDENCE. on; 14 rooms and baths; t $9x137:6. INVESTMENT. east of Van Ness; pays net by assuming $8000 ge. rents $115; lot 27:6x frontages. TON-ST. RESIDENCE. residence; marine alone cost more than roct. ; 2 frontages; nominal ; fine site for warehouse, or automobile garage pur- NE-ST. CORNER. corner Pine and Webster sts.; ;_splendid sf for flats, $74 per month; Churcl t. in- | it; mortgage $4000; Insured for | vs 14 per cent, hington st. near Spruce; lot 50x % ; worth $6000; want offer. —New cottage in Mission; 6 rooms and fine lot, orner lot near Golden Gate Park: 25x100 feet :FE"K & CO., 667 Muke( st. cottages; finished complete with | nvenience; easy terms; large lots. rooms—$2900. € rooms—$3250. . 500 MODER 5 [ & First and Second ave., bet. Geary and McAllister st. cars and one block north of park.-F. NELSON, builder. $900_COTTAGE, 4 rooms, 623 Moultrie st., be sold to settle estate; also cottage, and b., 135 Nevada ave., $100 down, bal. D N & CO., 3308 Mission st. "OR sale—Cholce lots on Millbrae meadows: cozy bome sites. MARK LANE, 116 Mont- | gomery st. we loan full cost improv. and part lot at 6 per cent. MANHATTAN LOAN CO., Crocker building. FINE Incame flats on Fulton, near City Hall; 1 reasonable. Inquire 142 Fuiton st., owner. _— POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE. | MANUFACTURING site, & fion acres, located on both Santa Fe and Southern Pacific road most available site for manufacturing pur- poses on this side of the bay: price very reasonable. For price and full" information see 3 H. MACDONALD & CO., 1052 Broad- way, Oakland. WATER front lots and bargains: all maps.photos. _ete. BELL, 417 P-rrofi hmx BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, NORTH E\l) Ul SINESS BLOCK. AT NORTH | . OR- ER unflun\s’r > SHATTUCK AVENU E ON VINE STREET, GE ON SHATTUCK AV LARGE TWO-STORY. FRAME BUILD- NG WITH 5 STORES ON GROUND FLOOR 16 LARGE ROOMS ON SECOND FLOOR RENTED AT PRESENT; PAYING 6| ENT ON THE ASKING PRICE; CAN | MADE, WITH LITTLE OU TLAY TO | RING A RENTAL OF 12 PER Ci Y & m:mzv ostoffice Block. Hr CHE! Berkeley $2250—6-ROOM house: lot 60x120; street work done; 1 block from College ave. sl}aol—l,cz 50x135; Addison st., mear Santa Fe ine. CHENEY & BERRY'S SPECIALS. 7500—600 feet on Claremont ave.; will sell this as whole or in lots of 100 feet frontage. 10 lots near Grove st.; $400 to $500; install- ments. 600 feet on water front and rallroad, Wes Berkeley, for sale; just the place for a factory. CHENEY & BERRY, P. O. Block, Berkeley. $1500—ONE acre near station and school; grand location; can guarantee a big bargain, $6000—A good 11-room house, stable, fruit trees and 3 lots included; 3 blocks from train; 1 block from electric cars. Also_lots for sale in (he Wheeler Tract, Berry-Bangs Central Park Tract, Mageo Tract, Hardy Tract, Graves & Taylor Tract. Daley Scenic Park tract for cash or on easy terms. L. J. MORAN & CO., 2181 Bhattuck ave., Berkeley station. WHY pay rent when you can buy new 6-room cottage with all modern jmprovements; brick foundation, high basement, electric lights, city water; lot 87:6x135; price $1900;" tergs $150 cash,” balance $18 'a month; cnly tiro blocks to’ both ferry lines, stores, sch church and electric cars. O. A. RUDOLPB Lorin Station; oven Sundays. 3. 3. MASON, Real Pstate and_Insurance Agent. Choice Property a Specialty. EE. cor. Shattuck ave. and Center st. Berkeley. OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $500 cash, $15 monthly; a new 2 -story house of 8 barn; summer-house; immense oaks, . a large creek h ¥ <he grounds; good well of water; 10 lots, 115; grand soil and no better climate in' Cali- n make a good living on this place; o winds or {ogs and one of the most delightful #pots you ever saw; adjoining East Oakland: price, in all, $2800; ‘d"ycm can s this property it is one of the best you can have. Call or send for circular, “5 Tth st., carriage opp. Brosdway station, Oakiand, free. H. Z. JONES, Owner, #2500 _COMFORTABLE _cottage, with < window ahd high basement: lot 140 feet deep; fine, large barn, gravel driveway; nice neighborhood; street work all dove; above' San Pablo ave,; terms {f you like, GEO. W, ALY 'l‘ldN‘ or J. 8. , U way, and. 460 Tenth st., Modern house, 9 rms.; stable; Mason & Hamlin organ_ Before 12 m., 422 Orane st., . OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. oS T e gyt e e vy o TO-MORROW the day for bargains in furm- ture. H. Schellhaas. 11th st.,cor.store.Oakind. P e ) Mill Valley Advertisements. —_—— MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE. ever offered; new rumn lots, beautit NR‘ ll-lnl v ot fi‘un. m~'£nfl°mbw&wfih‘f LYON & HOAG, 116 Montgomery st. the mllon’ Mt for | SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES A AN NN NN REAL ESTATE—Country—For Sale. enn i oot o S 2 b < LiSEab FOR sale—640-acre ranch, near Cloverdale, Cal.; mostly a mounitain plateau, with a fine trout stream and numerous flowing Springs; about half s unexcelled pasture, balance mostly quite level or gently rolling, covered with majestic forests; soll is rich, magnificent, climate simply pertect natural park—an earthly paradise: ments, house, barn, ten acres cumvned three - agres bearing orchard;. all ,fenced; all grains, vegetables, nuts, grapes, fruits, including tropical sorts, grow here to per- fection: oif prospects are excellent. This ranch is cheap at $10,000. Going at $5500 if £0ld soon. Box 28, Cloverdale, Cal. $400, $200 DOWN— 10 acres of choice berry land in Sacramento Co.. close to school and In good nelghbor- hood, $500, $400 down—20 acres aifalfa land un- der good ditch, Sacramento County, For rent—Improved grain and datry | Q1 San uls Goldman, son of the late S. Goldman penikes Ip Agiquin, _angl Sudeainecto |. of \this iy, “beloved busbana ot Bertha N ? Geldman, and father o ta Goldman, & g 0r sale cheap—Fine tome In oty of e Srana, St 00 3 2 UIGGLE, 728 Market st., care Whitaker & | GRAINGER—In North Berkeley, Ootober 2T, guy Co.. $ t0 10 a. m., 4 to 5. p. m., or ad- 1963, :lla. beloved sister of S dress box 15, Gal ’ and Willlam Grainger, a native of Ontario, IN St acres choice land, 5-room house, wine cellar and improvements; 1000 vines and some orchard; price $2500. 'Apply to 8. MIDDLEMAS, 415 Front st. $10 A MONTH buys a ten-acre farm twelve 2 Sacramento; write for booklet; WRIGHT & KIMBROUGH, 608 California. miles from it's free. J st., Sacramento, © streets, GREGG—In this city, October 28, uls, mother of Michael T. Dennis, Mrs. J. J. MecCullough and the late Mrs. E. Law. *rence of Golden Gate, Cal., and bister Patrick Cummings of San mncueo. lllch.ul Cumminge o u-m:h\mu, g.h’l it liosnnq. m." 'n m,,, ‘ummings of .ng i ot e ‘:? oco. o Dative ot County Cork, xm.nd, aged years. (Portland, Massachueetts and s-n Diego papers please copyl) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, Qctober 20, 1003, &t 9:30 o'clock; from the funeral varlors of Valen Co., 1624 Stockton street. thencs 65 Bt Starys (Paulist) Church, California and Dupont ‘where mass Wwill be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o' cloe] to ‘Southern Pacific t, Third and d streets, for 11:30 o'clock traln for interment in' Holy Cross Cemeétéry. GOLDMAN—In Merced, Cal., October 28, 1908, Canada. 1908, Mrs. Sarah A Croex, beloved mother of B. W., V., J. M., W. W. and Ralph Gregg, a Bative’ of Péunsyivanits aged T8 yerrs 8 months and 8 days. HANLY—In this cny.jgmbcr 27, 1908, Annte F., beloved wite J. Hanly, eister of 'James F. and John T. Stuart, and mother of Thomas J., James L., Bstella and Flor- ence Hanly, a native of New York. IF you want a stock ranch, dalry or colontza- 7 Remains at the parlors of the Califor- tion tract, write CHAS. W. E & CO., 48 nia Undertaking Company, 405 Pawell street. West Sqnta st.. Sen JossiOul. HENRY—In the City and County Hospital, ALFALFA lands, stock ranches, orchards, | October 28, 1903, Rose M. Henry, a native of Vineyards; inspected bargains: monthly cata: | Ireland, aged 64 vears. logues sent free. C. M, WOOSTER CO., 648 | HURLEY—In this city, October 27, 1008, Den- Market st, nis Hurley, a native of Ireland, aged 82 FOR poultry and dafry ranches ylelding & £00d | yrproy 10 shis city, October 28, 1903, profit. HAMILTON & KENDRICK, Petdluma. | HUREIN—I0 | (8 OO DUoter 2 o SPECIAL NOTICES. Ladles! Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are best; safe, reliable; take no other. Send 4¢ stamps for particulars. *Rellet for Ladles” in letter by return mail. Ask your druggist, Chichester Chemical Co., Philadelphia, Pa. MOTHERS—Drink Cof-farin regularly and your nerves and digestion will be all right; glve it to the children and the old man, and half your troubles will cease. i i s SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, ° DURING the G. A. R. encampment Dr. Clise, 1023 Market st., bet. 6th-7th, fitted glasses to Gen. Miles; you want the best as well as he. — NEW HOME sewing machin week only; $10, $15, $20; slightly used; needles 20c doz. NEW HOME S. M. CO., 1061 Market st. —e e SPECIALISTS. CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS positively cured; new method; 1 week's treat- ment free. Dr. Cottingham, 204 Sutter et. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE School, Van Ness-Market—Cure in every case; individual teaching; no medi- cine. Inquire into wonderful cures;home curs. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Marvin B. Ireland, 24, 2485 Post street, and Effa M. Miller, 24, 42 Seventh street. George A. Valintine, 21, Oakland, and Mary Krail, 19, Oakland. Arthur E. Owens, 26, Sacramento, and Bella Hines, 23, Eacramento, % Charles L. Meyers, 82, city, and Mianie N. Russo, 32, city Robert Browell, 37, 317 Lombard street, and Louise Deuwell, 26, 525 Lombard street. Emile H. Lablace, 25, 1622 San Bruno ave- nue, and Addie M. Rosenbrock, 20, 1622 San Bruno avenue. Edward E. Frank, 20, 631 Greenwich street, and Mabel Martin, 22, 230 Lee avenue. Oscar C. Strandell, 45, city, and Marle L. | Russell, 39, city. Frederick 718 California’ street, and Elise B 18 California street. George McGrath, Market street, and /Theresa Cassidy, 191 Harrison street. Adolf H. Schiueter, 25, 137 Perry street, and Elisabeth E. Schaefer, 22, 19 Douglass street. Bush street, and Tessle . Hansen, 30, Martin, 2 Doughertys, Cal. Benjamin A. Selig, 22, 430 Fulton street, and Minnje E. Fannis Lichtenstein, 19, 14 Harrlet street. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by malil 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- eons authorized to have the same published. BORN. BOLLES—In Oakland, October 27, 1903, to the wife of C. W. Bolles, a daughter. iL—In Oakland, October 27, 1803, to the MecAllister KENNEDY—In this city, McTAMNEY—In this city, MOONEY—In this city, October 28, PACKARD—In _Vacaville, SCHEIER—In SHIRLEY—In Valejo, SWEENBY- gan and the late Mrs. M. F. Bronson, a na- tive of Ireland, aged 88 years. 7 Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, at 3:30 o'clock. from his late residence, 516 street, thence to St. thedral, Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. October 1908, Bernard Kennedy, a native of Kings ty, Ireland, aged 88 years 4 months and 10 dul. ¥ Remains at the parlors of Carew English, 20 Van Ness avenue, LINDSAY_In the City and County{Hospital, October 28, 1903, Charles of Virginla, aged 84 years. October 28, 1808, Mary McTamney, beloved mother of Joseph McTamney, Mrs. Rebecca Hutchinson, Mrs. L. T. Plant and Mrs. A. M. Wopple, a na- tive of Ireland, aged 67 years and 10 months. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter, dsay, a native MAISEL—In this city, at Ocean View, Octo- ber 28, 1903, Cora Ellen, beloved daughter.! of Charles and Mary Maisel, and er of Joseph, Mary, Willlam, Ethel, Charles and. George Maisel, a native of San Franclsco, aged 2 months and 24 days. 1908, at 420 Tenth street, Thomas A. nooney. be- loved son of J. B. and . Mooney, and brother of Mrs. Helen Roberteon snd Mrs. John Merrett (Lady Sholto Dovgiasy, & native of Pennsylvania, aged 82 years months and 30 days. [ Notice of funeral hereafter, MURPHY—In this city, October 1008, Mary, beloved wife of the late Jeremiah Murphy, and beloved stepmother of Jenml-h Murphy Jr. and the late Thomas and An. drew Murphy, a native of Dublin, Ireland, aged 80 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 8:15 o'clock, from the pariors of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 8 o'clock. | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Cal., October 27, 1903, Charles Packard, a native of H‘:—t!afl. Conn., aged 71 years 11 months and 19 days. this city, October 27, 1908, Abraham Scheler, beloved husband of Annie Schefer, father of Ralph B. and Harold Bchefer, and brother of ' Mrs. McKinley Mitchell of Portland, Or., and Mrs. Emile Breldenbach of Los Angeles, a native of San Francisco, aged 48 years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, October 29, 1903, at 11 o'clock, at his late residence, 3035 Washington street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery. October 28, 1908, Bes- sle Hooton, beloved wife of Guy Shirley, daughter of the late W. J. Hooton, and sl ter of Mrs. May H. Tyier and Clara V. Hubbs, a native of California. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter, n_ Oakland, Cal., October 1903, Gladys Velma Sweeney, deu'ly bflcfl?‘d daughter ot John J. and Alice J. Sweeney, @ native of Oakland, Cal, aged 9 months and 0 days. TREFTS—In this city, October 28, 1008, Ed- gar J.. beloved son of Charles F. and the lgltle Auiista Trefts, a native: of Newman, 8 years 6 months and 26 days. TUSTIN—In Peoria, Ill, October 24, 1908, Paul J. Tustin, beloved son of Ferand Mary Tustin, and brother of George Fo'le:: D e of It P Dighl & son. tn, Mrs. J. F. Jerdhay, Mra. HOGAN—In this city, October 22, 1908, to the and Huzhes, 8 native. of o of V. Howan, & son. thco. d 80 years 9 mont] i L N e MARRIED. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. QUINN—COURTNEY—In this elty, October 26, 1903, by the Rev. John Stephens, Arthur L. Quinn and Valeria Leu Courtney, both of Frank and Helene A. Wells to Milo J. Gil- lett, lot on W line of San Bruno avenue, 75 S El Paso, Texas. W 2 £OHLING NEALE—In thia city, October 25, | * water 8. Trace o mibta Ta. lfgn‘elrol 1903, by the Rev. Willlam C_ Pond, Fred- | N line of Minerva street, 130 W of Caplter B erick Sohling and Charlotte Neale, both of | 50 by N 125, ot 10, ol W San Francisco, e e stead Association; 8]0(: R, Railroad Home- Edith Gribble to Alonzo C. Gribble, lot on " DIED. . 8 line of Cortland street, 60 W of Benni W 25 by 8 100, lot 12 block 8, Falen Seon K(‘lmnnt.nla“m}_?‘(.- s ;‘;“r}!’. mhl divisions of Holly Park; girt, owers, Mrs. Ella S. Hurley, ‘Michae i Brown, James Kennedy, Bernard of C. AS la,n?(!!E‘olt‘leSvl-l."n:a of Sluu By (b Brown, John A. Carey, Frank E. Centlivre, Charles Corcoran, Anna De Medici, Frank T. Lindsay, Charles McTamney, Mary Maisel, Cora BE. Mooney, Thomas A. Murphy, Mary Packard, Charles Scheler, 'Abraham Shirley, Bessie H. Sweeney, Gladys V. Trefts, Edgar J. Tustin, Paul J, BELMONT—In this city, October 28, 1808, Ludi Milla, wife of George Belmont, mother of Cora Belmont, and daughter of Mrs. S. W. Taylor, a native of Cleveland, Ohlo, aged 27 years b months and 9 days. £ Notice of funeral hereaftery BOWERS—In Oakland, October 27, 1908, Mrs. Ella 8. Bowers, a native of Scotland, aged 77 years 1 month and 21 day BROWN-—In this city, October 27, 1008, James Dennis, Margaret Goldman, Louis Grainger, Lizzle E of North Willard, of sald land, | $10, ton to George D. Shadburn, font ge e Jr., eenth street, SB 99:11%, 26; $10. Little, 18t in cemetery; Esta W annenmasher, vill, Jot on W line of Frankli of_McAl! ‘r&"ntm:, S of Aldine street, 180:: 5124 {0 1ana described in 183, NW along sald land to NW corner SW 5:4, W 18:10, N 125, B 20:3; C. 8. Ewing {0 same, same; girt. Lulu M. Jaeger, H. E. and ‘Charles W, Pres- olot commiencing SW 25, NW 0017 George D. shldhurna Jr. to Sophia R. Stock- 4 W of Douglass and 804: . - rank :uld Eliza Hayman to Irew Chevrier, Jots 855 and 356, Gift Map 8; '" 0dd Fellows’ szelery Auoclqtlon to Fliza te of Charlotte wmdmu- (by. oserh Car- administrator) to A. lster, N 40 by W 70; Unity J. and James . Logan to Horace V. R, Logan, lot on W line of Frankl 8 N of Fulton, N 16 by W 55, qul’t‘el:?m“d“t:d' Brown. beloved husband of the' late Bridget | §3. Brown, and loving father of John, Mark, Eawi or Dil Fras James' and Thomas Brown. Rative of | Sheom Gor e i ?'"%é:’.n. o County Galway, Ireland, aged 6 S of Union, 8 81 by W 72; $10. . ©7 Friends and acquaintances are respect City and County of San Francisco to Em! fully Invited to attend the funeral to-d H. Moors, lot on N line ot V-l)eso street, % (Thursday), at 8:50 o'clock, from his late | ;' or Webster, E 87:6 by N 187:6; §—— residence, 7 Gilbert street, thence to St | yUpgty J. and James I. l.on.n to W Rose's Church, where a requtem high mass | & iod Horeeo V. oo e Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. BROWN—In this city, October 26, 1008, John A., dearly beloved husband of Amella E. Brown, beloved son of Thomas and Briaget Dilion, and_brother of the late Matt Ratie and Nellie Brown, and son of the o Jobn D. Brown, a native of San Francisco. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 726 Fourteenth street, thence to ission Dolores Church, where a.requiem igh mass will be celebrated for the. of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery, CAREY—In this city, October 28, 1008, Frank E. Carey, brother of §. M. Carey, & native of Hannibal, Mo., aged 34 years. CENTLIVRE—In this city, October 28, 1903, Gerrard to Elckhorst, lot on N line of Un!on street, 62:6 ‘W of Plerce, W 25 by N 110; $10, B 25 by B 127:8%: & M. Henry street, 11 locu.t, B lot on NB corner of Onk and Bteiner streets, E 85 by N 100: City and County of San Francisco to Bdward D. Swift, lot on W line of Etein treet, N of Butter, N 25 by W 110; § ' e William J. and Rachel G. ¥ o Abraham heler to Annie Echal'r I ine of Wasl e s ington 'treet. 106:3 E ‘of Baki and wlllhm ¥, Perk! Button, ot on X line-o¢ wash e 50 by N 127 8 Cle“ J., A“fl. rt A M. and T m}" Bell d T lagher and Tsabella Bellman and Jessio Gail (Bellman) to Margaret Bellman, of Thirteenth street, 80 £ of Valenela, B 50, lot on N line of Twenty- --mnd avenue, Charles, dearly beloved and only son of Charles and Agnes T (‘:lmn\«n, & native of ofhl'nlmt IE IMW NE'100; block iu San Francisco, aged ays. s Robert mwxhurn v- George F. st TR S A i Doge 10X o e, 3 er, and s oll, g(flmhm.g.r and . Meyer, a native Carl J. E. and Olivia Haterius to of San Francisco, aged 83 years 8 months and 7 days, @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. services years. £ The services will be day_(Thursday), at 8 o'clock, I! of X, Gray & Co 38 Buttér etreet, Img:: Francisco Typographical H.‘: Dnlcn 0. !‘l. DENNIS—In this city, October 26, arot, Aemiy beioved wite f HaseE: Torierly With Motisn Bros. . ——Funeral Directors and or F. I Mom’"fi & co., b 14310, N 50:2, B N Bvangelical Lutheran Ebenezer mrnh lot gorner of Fifteenth and Dolores streets, 8 W 14:1%, 8 7:6, ' to’ Thomas_P. Doyl of Twenty.fourth wireet, 16 B ot Guar I.W” PHOTOGRAPHERS WILL ASSEMBLE Convention of California Association to Be Held. Exhibit of Fine Pictures Will Be Thrown Open to i the Public. —_—— . The Photographers’ Association of Cali- fornia will hold its first annual conven- tion at the Mechanics’ Pavilion for three days, cor ng to-night. Photograph- ers from all over the United States and from many countries in Europe will ex- hibit the works of thelr profession. There Wwill be between 4000 and 5000 of the finest pictures ever got together at the ex- hibit. Some of the pictures are marvels of the photographic art and are beautiful in the extreme. Every photographer will be given a chance to show his work. There will be a concert each night. | The public is invited to attend each evening. There is no charge whatever connected with the exhibit and it is a rare chance to see the finest pictures that modern photography has produced. During the three days of the convention there will be demonstrations for the mem- bers of the assoclation by local photo- graphers and others of prominence from all over the United States; also some from Europe. The affair promises to be a grand suc- cess. A beautiful souvenir programme has been got up and contains some very fine works of photographic art. . The programmes for the various days are as follows: ‘Thursd; October 20—9 a. m.—Inspection of exhibiis, 10:80 a. m—Opening Of the convention; reception to visiting members; address of welcome by the Mayor, Hon. E. E. Tesponse by President F. A. Webster. rtrait work, by J. F. 'monstration of posing and lighting under the skylight. 3 p. m. L. P. Latimer. 3:30 p. m. 4 p. m.—Demonstrations in Dllll.ml and the gum bichromate processes. —Eastman bromide demonstration, by W. C. Bweyes. 8 p. m.—Public exhibition and con- Eriday—The Photosraphio_studios will ba closed all day. % s Dlamctin; o American aristo ra H. Latour. 11 a. m.—Rotograph eaiide damonstsation, by M. H. Kuhn. 1 p. m.—Excursion on the bay. 8 p. m.—Theater party. 8 p. m.—Public ex- hibition. Saturday—9 a. m.—Demonstration on de- fender papers. 10 a. m.—Art lecture and eriti- clsm pictures, by John M. Gamble. 11 a. m.— Demonatration of posing and lighting under the mkylight. 2 p. m.—Practical talks by \promi- nent photographers. 3 i e box. G‘M p. m.—Banquet. 8 p. m.—Public exhibi- sundu—-l :80 @ m.—Baseball, photograph- ers vs. manufacturers. 2 p. m.—Drive through Golden Gate Park to Ocean Beach and Clff House; homeward bound. The committees in charge of the con- vention are: Convention committee—O. H. Boye (chair- man), Louls Thors, I W. Taber, Will Lus- sier, L. F. Terkelson, H. W. Oliver, B. L. Bowma Hicks, Entertainment : . D, Cohn, R. A. Tow- el 1, F. Terkelson, Ir H. Latour. Banquet—O. H. Boye, J. F. Bennnd L. D. Hicks. Excursion—Will Lusster, G. F. Kelly. Reception—George L. Wilcox (chalrman), George Habenicht, H. G. Vaughan, T. P. An- drews, J. Q. Hucks, Jacob Fowzer, G. H. Knight, B. Blauert, Paul Lotz. Charles John- son, R P. Whigham, C. 1. Wall. W. E. Smith 7. th, . C. Rasmusse: . Dana, D. - Bewell, Arnold Genthe, Frea V. Adams. Pres 1 E. Ackerman (chairman), Georgs ‘W. Haley, T C. Murray, G. J. Fowzer, O. F. Lussier, George V. Robinson, A. C. Pillsbury. Souvenir programme and annual—Dave F. Mullender. The officers of tle association are: F. A. Webster, president; M. M. Morrison, vice president: F. G. Schumacher, diree~ tor; D. F. Mullender, secretary: H. G. Vaughan, treasurer; G. F. Kelly, ser- geant at arms, B SOLDIER BOYS GIVE DANCE * TO NUMEROUS FRIENDS i ’ Company A, First Regiment, N. G. C., Arranges a Most Enjoyable Entertainment. Company A, First Regiment, N. G. C. gave its elghth military ball at Eintracht Hall last night. There was a large party of friends .of the company and dancing was enjoyed until early morning. Officers and men ‘were In uniform and the ladies were in every instance handsomely gowned. Captain George F. Baliinger ava Lien- tenant F. Bertrand, officers in command, were untiring in their attention to the guests and were ably seconded by the following committees: Committee on arrangements—Sergeant J. Riley (ehumln). Privates Robert ~ L. chalrman. Ernis, W. H. Dusenberry, J. Milsner, C. M. Ridgeway. Fioor manager, Private Charles C. Dusenberry; assistants—Corporal M. J. Duffy, Sergeant John Murphy. TFloor ecommittee— Bergeant J. Brady, Sergeant E. J. Dougherty, Musiclan W. Willlams, Private J. McCune. —_———————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Wednesday, October 28. ¥r ship Jules Gommes, Baudry, 158 days from Swansea. . BAILED. ‘Wednesday, October 28. Stmr Brunswick, Juhmon, Fort Brass. Stmr Noyo, Mnn. POR'R‘. PORT GAK'ELB—AH‘IM Oct 28—Schr lda Schnauer, hence Oct 18; Br ship cuvmn. from Port Ludlow. @ iinlepileieieelnidinieiteieiniil @ d Josephine Ehlinger, lot on B line of Har- :Itht‘ligg 128 X of Eighteenth, N 25 by B Olivet Presbyterian Soclety to James Dickle, Tot on W line of Mississippl street, 142 N of Twentieth, N 08, W 111:9%, SW 6i:0, B 133; Mary L. Swain and Amelia G. Webber (wifo A A to':. P. Painter Company tion), iine of N of Jr., sama; .llvn in this dt! LARGE SUN SPOT AGAIN VISIBLE It Reappears on the Op- posite Side of the Photosphere. * esh At Observations Are Taken at Santa Clara College by Father Ricard. A" i “Gasli L SANTA CLARA, Oct. 28.—Observations at Santa Clara College this morning by Rev. Jerome Ricard, S. J., professor of astronomy, have revealed the sun spot re- ported in The Call of October 15. Since that time the sun has completed half a revolution, bringing the spots again into view on the opposite edge of the sun's disk. Professor Ricard in talking of the discovery this eyening said: “The large sun spot that disappeared on the 14th inst. at thb eastern edge of the sun's limb at 10:30 a. m. has just reap- peared on the opposite side of the photo- sphere. There can be little doubt that this new sun spot is the same as the old -one, if we judge from the present con- figuration as compared with the one it had at the time of disappearance, only the intensely black markings at the south end have fillled up and developed into what may be called a new spot, and the protuberance at the north end has grown a bushy tall, with a rather faint spot at its extremity. The reappearance of this triple sun spot was announced for twen- ty-seven days and six hours after the time 6f disappearance, i. e, at the end of this period it would again appear at the same meridian, this on the assumption that the regular order of such phenomena was followed. Therefore in half that time, when the sun had completed a semi-revo- lutior around its own axis, the spot would again be visible at the opposite edge. The fact seemes to have corresponded exactly with the prediction.” —_———— EAGLES ANNUAL BALL TO BE SWELL FUNCTION Golden Gate Aerie Making ments for Big Event To-Morrow Night. All the members of Golden Gate Aerie of Eagles are looking forward with much pleasure to their annual ball, which will take place at Mechanics’ Pavilion to- morrow night. The yearly dances under the auspices of the Eagles are always important functions, but this one prom- ises to be the smartest ever held under thelir charge. The proceeds of the ball will be devoted to outfitting a new drum corps of thirty pleces. The new corps will be one of the best in the country and the local Eagles are doing all they can to bring it into prominence. Chairman John Herget, in charge of the arrangements for the ball, states that &verything is In readiness. The following committees will be in charge: Committees on arrangements: Printing— Theo. Lunstedt, - chairman; J. L. Herge Dr.. T. B. W. Leland. Finance—M.__ C. Morgensen, chalrman; D. P. Regan, E. L. Wad- ham, Sig. Levy, M. J. Daly, Joseph King Jr. Dr. F. Fitzgibbons, J. E. McDougald. Music— | M.’ J." Daly, chairman: John Bromberger, Ed, vy. ' Floor—Dr. T. B. W. Leland, floor ; M. W. Coffey, Harry Hinton, Theo. Lunstedt, E. E. Kelly, C. J. Stewart. Recep- tion—John T. Gibson, chairman, and the execu- tive committee. Press—J. L. Herget, chair- Ed. Murphy, Frank Shannon, H. P. Sessler. Honorary committee—Governor George Pardee, Henry J. Crocker, Hon. Franklin K. . E. E. Schmitz, J. B. McDougaid, Oscar Hocks, Dr. T. H. Morris, George Alper John Lynch, Judge George H. Cabaniss, J. Plagemann, W. W. Skannon, Joseph Fox. Judge Charles T. Conlan, Hon. John Hunt, Charles J. Nagle, James F. Cheatham, Gus Pohlman, R. P. Troy, BlchJ Costello, -“Wil- Ifam Morrison, John Leary, D. I. Mahoney, Ed. Algeltinger, A. Repsold, Captain John Martin, Jesse Marks, M. J. Hynes, Ed. Godchaux, Harry Baehr, Chiet of Police’ George W. Witt- | man, Ed. W. Smith, Dr. J. F. Dilion, Fred N. Bent, Fred Eegers, William Bacton. Judge E. P. Mogan, Ed. k, Archie Campbell, Judge A. J. Fritz, Judge J. J. Van Nostrand, Harry Mulcreavy, Ed. L. Head, E. L. Wagner, Frani Maestretti, Frank Gould, Ben. F. Hanlon, Wil- lam Douglas, Dr. Louis D. Bu:ll‘tlunl. G. Iaccheri, Luke Marish, John Heeney, Thomas Finn, Wiillam Broderick, Henry Wreden. Executive committee—John L. Herget, chair- man; John T. Gibson, secretary; . Mor- EFensen, treasurer; Ed. Murphy, Charles Stew—| art, Louls Chester, B. C. Coakley, A. McAllister, J. F. Dillon, J. Mertine, W, My. J. Manning, John Clllld)’, R. A, Fllk. Jesse Marks, ¥ Plagomann, .5 Vanker, W. Cadi- gan, A eeney, x‘n"&" C. H iteh, George Green, Henty Meyer, anon: | mou i'.i..'.klsmlg. ;.C !&iiullli. R. Baftter flb', T. ‘wkins, . Sessler, Chy l, . fiy, 3 L Hesster. 3. inior .L'pm ey atrala, R P. Trov, W, Hat: man, Al Leam, S. Xllllzy 3, Barr. Jose Kavanah, Dave Barron, A o —o—.—o— INQUIRES INTO CASE OF CAPTAIN COCHRAN Arrest of an Army Officer Falls Under Attention of Inspector General. 2 Captain Willlam P. Johnston, acting in- spector general for the Department of California, yesterday quietly instituted an inquiry into the arrest on the vious night, of Captain Percy M. Cochran of the Seventeenth Infantry on a charge of drunkenness. Among those requested to appear be- fore the investigating éfficer were G. G. Hooper and G. E. Spence, guests of the Occidental Hotel; Lieutenant Bugene | Crowley and several other guests and em- ployes of the Occidental, who had seen Captain Cochran immediately before his arrest Tuesday night. The further the inquiry progressed the stronger bteom. the evidence that Captain Cochran ha been unjustly treated by the speclal om- cer who placed him under arrest within a stone’s throw of his apartments at the hotel. While it is not denied that the captain had been imbibing freely duging the evening, the statements of witnesses go Qo show that he was not in a condi- tion that would warrant his arrest, and this seema to be the view of the case taken both by the police and the military authorities. — —ee—————— GENTLEMEN’S SODALITY 3 IN MORALITY PLAY Give an Excellent Performance of the Quaint Fifteenth Century Work « ” St. Ignatius College Hall was packed last night, when members of tie Gentle- men's Sodality presented the fifteenth cen- tury morality play, “Everyman.” The performance was one which equals any other of the presentations given by the very clever gentlemen who compose the dramatic element of the sodality. It ‘was a perfectly intelligent interpretation otmunlqnq‘mymnlyhulym lish players, brought L Eng. land. | mmmmmmm ol COOK BOOK OFFER TO | CLOSE Omnsn 30. The c.u'- Cook Book prem- jum offer will close on October 80, 1803, and all readers of this paper who desire a copy of this household treasure should not fail to place their order im- mediately. This splendid premium will be offered to Call subscribers at the exceptionally low rate of fifty cents per copy. Out of town orders twenty cents ad- ditional to cover prepayment of trarsportation charges. Eroay oo Some Interesting Lectures. The Young Men's Christian Association has arranged for three exceedingly inter- esting illustrated lectures that will be free to the public, Complimentary cards + of admission may be secured at the as- soclation building. The first will be to- morrow evening at § o’clock by James N, Hatch of Chicago, superintendent of con- struction of the United States public ba buildings. Mr. Hate will “Iron Ore From Ine Saturday evening Rev. Charles A. Pay of Milwaukee will give a lecture on “The Yellowstone Park,” and on Sunday after- noon at 3 o'clock Mr. Payne will lecture before the men’s meeting in the Audi- torium on “Ancient Rome and the Chris- tian Martyrs.” The latter will be for men only. Each lecture will be beautifully il- lustrated by more than 100 dissolving views, G SRRSO ST N BRI Northern Wheat Market. OREGON. PORTLAND, Oet. 28.— WHEAT—Walla Wal- 's subject la, 50; blue stem, 7Sc: valley, T0c.q WASHINGTON. TACOMA, Oct. 28 —WHBAT—Unchanged; blue stem, 83c; club, Steamers leave San Fran- ciseo as follows For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skagway. ete., Alaska—11 a. m., Oet. 28, Nov. 2. Change to. com- pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom—I1 Change at Seattle to y eamers for Alaska and G. N .: at Seattle or joond to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m.. Oct. 31, Nov. 8; Corona, 1:30 p. m.. Oct. 28, Nov.. 3. For Los Angeies (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 0 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San_Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luts Oblspo), Ventura and Huenefe. Bonita, 9 a. m. For Ensenada, M-xrhlem Bay, Cabo, Mazat La Pa; salla, Guaymas aMe month, For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or safl- "'fx-i’""' CES—4 New Montgom- ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and Broadway wharves. Freight office, 10 Market street. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market street, San Franeisco. O. R. & N. CO. *“Columbla’ sails Oct. 20, 30, Nov. 9, 19, 29, Dec. 9, 19, 29. ‘‘Georze W. Elder” salls Oct. 25, Nov. 4, 14, 24, Dec. 4, 14, 24. Only steam- | ship !ime to PORTLAND, OR., and short rail line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail or steamship and rail at LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets in- clude berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of F. Spear st. at 11 a. m. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.: C. CLIF- FORD, Gen. Agt. Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery. ERICAN LINE. ov. 7, 9 am[Min’polis.Nov. 21, 7 am M'n’t’a Nov.14,1:30 pmiMinne'ha.Nov. 28, noon Only First-class Passengers Carried. DOMINION | Southwark Kensington. Boston AZORES—GIBRALTAR—NAPLES-GENOA. ‘Vancouver. Sat., Nov. 31 tw -Paris. “AId Nav. 21, 10:30 New_ Finl'd Xov. 7. 10:30 am e am vad'ld.Nov.14.10:30 am|Zeeld. Nov.28, 10:30 am WHITE STAR New York—Qu Salling Wednesdays and Fridays. Cedrio_.Nov. 4, 3:30 pm/Armentan.Nov. 17, 3 pm Majestic.Nov. 11, noon|Oceanic..Nov. 18, 5 am Celtte. ... .Nov. 1§, noos/Cymric_ . Nov. 20, 8 am Grate. Dee. 10, Feb. 11 .Dec. 24, Jan. 28, Feb. 23 BoRTON Mediterranean m Azores, \\HHL STAR LINI STAR Boston, or to C. D. TA’ " 70Y0 KISEN KAISHA, 52.‘-,5 ; 5