The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 12, 1903, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1903. MOXEY TO REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. ! SPECIAL NOTICES, | REAL ESTATE—OITY—FOR SALE. G. H. UMBSEN & CO., 20 MONTGOMERY ST. TCIPAL LOAN , 1083 Grant eve., AUCTIO! LOANS FROM §1 TO $10,000. AUCTION “on interest; gold, silver, | AUCTION | slous stcnes bought | AUCTION Sixth st Of investment, residence and unimproved — ‘ roperties will be held at our salesroom, MON- AY, NOVEMBER 16, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon. REFEREE SALE. Bush st., bet, Powell provements consist of 8 flats nd bath each; rents $78 per mo. |3t to gonfirmaticn by the Superior Court. { CLEMENTINA-ST. INVESTMENT. No. 1. 223 Clementina st., north line, near Fourth ; Improvements consist of & 2-story frame @welling of § rooms and bath; rented low at $25 on your furniture | ; no commission. trict | pted. | oo BONELLI ¥ buiiding. oPEN on salaries confiden- 819 Market. W. LICK, | cotiage of & rooms; 08 Market. | month, BUCHANAN-ST. RE 523 Bu provement s end bs No. low® at $13 pe IDENCE, 5 E t and Geary; im-. ¢ & 2-story dwelling of T : rents $57 50 per mo.; lot 24x BRYANT-ST. INVESTMENT. . §12 Bryant st., north line, bet. 6th and 7th.: .pr:' v\':fi;nu st of 4 tenements; rents $40 rented ried employes. G. W b floor, Chroniols bldy nos; $15 up; no removal. 81,6 Bdy st., floor 4. Jewelry 2 per cent | Baok, 538 Kearny, N, BUILDING LOT. 13720, 5, Daer Clayton; wsimproved lot. 28z FOLSOM-ST. BUS PROPERTY. F st., bet. ; improve: s consist of 2-story dwelling of § rooms rear flats of 8 rooms each; rents 1ot 206x90. _ DOWNTOWN PROPERTY. 525 Howard st., bet 1st and 24; old improve- st of double house of 6 rooms; rents t 25x85; splendid holding to im- M. LANDERS ESTATE. owing five properties must be sold to MISICAL INSTRUMENTS. $3 per month; we aliow six of the purchase p &ives you t for noth he pians aliow the rental cn wy . No. 1. . . west line, bet. 224 and 234; Pt s comsist of a substantial 2-story piano PIANO CO., nce of 9 rooms and bath, with stable and of 4 rooms and bath in rear; rents $50 per 2:6 irregular. No. 2 to-day— a 3 Filsher, 1 & Hyde, d 234 sts.; s . Aol " located in the § :6x145 each. Miiler; 8. e, $183 bet. 224 and 284 sts.; 52 e htly used, |2 1 No. 4. southeast line, bet. Dolores and animproved lot, 25x100; splendid ent No. 5. No. 284, South San Fran- mestead Assoclation, 75x 20 Montgomery st. $2000. MONTGOMERY-AVE. CORNBR. Over 42 feet frontage. with two-story frame bul THOMAS MAGEB & SONS, 5 MONTGOMERY ST. finished complete with ; easy terms; large lots. First end Second ave., bet. r st cars and one block F. NELS builder. tage, © r. and b., lizabeth, 25th, Army. 1 b ssion & 29th. ed brick and basemen: enter of Oakland; lease ntee lease; paying ad ty; we loan and part lot at 6 per cent. LOAN CO., Crocker bul of Vicksburg and City Hall; sent to any address in the “orchards, : monthly cata: STER CO., #48 #14ing a good s i growin.e _ pront. T ICK., Petaluma. ac. | CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly S 5 Call 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1. front photos lots and bargatns: etc. BELL. 417 P: BERKELEY ADVERTISENBNTS " o BERKELEY REAL ésTAiE, - ersity Helghts, adjoin- X lot block from car line; 1 water front and railroad, West - fr foot F near town line; 6-room house, well ¢ t trees, etc.: 'near electric’ cars: I ner's health falling; must be sold at _ CHENEY & BERRY & 3 ostoffice F " . i Poik & ‘ 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS - J: LAl 4. JUS VI 3 7 74 OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. . ) . OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. = Ll y occuplsd by the x t of $0000; house ; 2 ra-y, hail and | - wood; hot air Tl spark | beautiful | % marine view; | . with rustic stone copin, s and business center: on-resident and must offer 58 mantels; fine r a reasonabie refused; first MYERS or GEO, : 2 cottages, § rooms, k foundation, hot and street work all complete; 30; fruit trees, carridge driveway r echool, local train, cars and business : ent income $32 per -month; one East and his instructions We must sell, we will sell to licant who will talk cash and oy J. 8. MYERS or $5500, REDUCED from $6500—Death compels GEO. W UESTIONS 189 Post st. owner to e for Los Angeles and hy reed to c: % S ;;m. |t location, Webster st., near locks from the business cen- ter, postof narrow-gauge local; 7 per month. | 24 Clementina st.: improvements coneist of a | on | 1 best in America—The Weekly | POINT RICHMOND REAL ESTATE. | CREDIT AUCTION. CREDIT AUCTION. OREDIT AUCTION. THURSDAY, NOV. 19, 1908, AT 13 AL VON RHEIN REAL ESTATE CO.. 513 OALIFORNIA ST, WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE. 1.5 CASH, REMAINDER IN 1.2, AND 8 YRS. INTEREST 8 PER OENT. Devissgero lot; 34x108:13%; east line of De- visadero, 68 ft. south of Union; splendidly adapted for residence or modern flats. Green-st. lot; superb marine view; 24:13x | ; south line of Green; 103:1% east of Devisadero, TERMS $50 PLR LOT (157) REMAINDER AT . $10 PER MONTH INTEREST €% 247" ST. CARS WITHIN ONE BLOCK] 1§ g 4 | e hewioR o e 3 THIS ENTIRE AUCTION WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE THIS ENTIRE AUCTTON WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE 50X100—W. line of Arkansas, commencing | 850 ft. 8. of Colusa (Twenty-sixth st.) 50x100—W. line of Connecticut, commenc- 1ng 486 ft. 5. of Colusa or Twenty-sixth. | 75x100—E. line of Michigan, commencing 200 ft. 8. of Colusa or Twenty-sixth. | | 100x100-E. line of Missourl, commeneing 50 ft. S. of Yolo or Twenty-ffth. 253100—B. line of Arkanss 200 ft. N of Nevada or Twenty 25x100—N. W. cor. | and Connecticut. 50x100—W. line of Connecticut, commene- tug 50 ft. N. of Nevada or Twenty-third. T5x100—E. line of Connecticut, commenc- | | ing 100 ft, N. of Nevada or Twenty-third. | | s7:emi00-E. ltne of Commectient, com- | meneing 330 ft. N of Nevada or Twenty-third. commencing ! third. Nevada or Twenty-third 100x100—W. line of Missouri, commencing | 100 £t N. of Nevada or Twenty-third. 50x100—N. W. cor. Missourl and Nevada | or Twenty-third. 50x100—E. line of Connecticut, commeneing 100 ft. south of Nevada or Twenty-third. 50x100—E. line of Connecticut, commene- ing 200 ft. B. of Nevada or Twenty-third. | 50x100—W. line of Missourl, commencing | | 100 fr. 5. of Nevada or Twenty-third. | | 50x100—W. line of Missourt, commencing | 200 ft. 8. of Nevada or Twenty-third. 50x100—E. line of s_u.-nmu-t1 commencing | B0 ft. 8. ot Nevada or Twenty-third. 50x100—E. line of Tex £t N. of Nevada or Twe commencing 100 ~third. | 48:8%4x100—E. line of Mississippl, com- mencing 125 ft. N. of Nevada or Twenty- third 25x100—8. E. cor. Texas and Nevada or | Twenty-third { 25x100-E, lne of Texas, commencing 25 £t 5. ot Nevada or Twenty-third. | 100x100—B. line of Texas. commencing 300 | £t N. of Yolo or Twenty-8fth. ——— | | ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEP | BIRCH, 615 for housekeepin; Three good unfurnished roomfs | st. | ice connecting Castro or Fillmore cars. HOWARD, 1060—Sunny housekeeping rooms, also single; gas; §6 to §14 month. MODEL HOUSE, 1200 Stockton st.—Newly fur- nished rooms, §5-$12; bath, gas, phone. MENTO, 1390—2 housekeeping rooms, nished or unfurn.; sunny; 2 large closets = — | A BRANCH offic Call advertisements and | subecriptions bes been established at 1088 lencia_st. e e ——— Housekpg Rooms—Apartm’t Houses. A THE LUCERNE ——— LARKIN ST., BET. SUTTER AND BUSH; THE SUNNIEST FURNISHED APART- MENTS IN THE CITY; THOROUGHLY MODERN; SUPERIOR SERVICE; CHOICE | LOCATION; ALL CAR LINES; NOW OPEN. EL MONTEREY, the city’s newest apartment hotel, located on the north side of Pine st., between Hyde and Leavenworth; a superb brick building of Spanish architecture; all the | comforts of housekeeping combined with the | conveniences of hotel life; an excellent grill room in connection; prices very reasonable. THE Frederick, 801 Stanyan, opp. Park—Furn. apartments; pri. bath: steam heater: janitor. B e ] ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms 25¢ to §1 per night, $1 25 to $5 per week and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. AT “The Almonte,” 873 Market st. (or No. 1 rooms, bath; on colonial occupied 7 m . Socu 7 months; open = nickel ) ; tinting, painting. plate’ glass: in fact an fdeal hu‘.::mz:nx. Hartmann Paint Co., 819 84 s be sold; see It and make offer. J 8 MYERS or GE! PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, $2500 COST and 1s worth $3000_ | San Pablo: only 4 blocks framt Ko | ;e Main 413, | | near LL—Office and residence, from Key route DR. C. C. O'DO ~ ‘- - | ation; 30 minutes f; 102115 Market st., bet. 6th and 7th; particu- | station; 30 tes from this house to lar aitention paid to diseases of Women | o e Ty ST aroue; ouly “ane - — — | : oW cottage ELOOD, skin and rectal diseases & specialty. 1 rocms, bath, high basement; M'.‘u%”xt;rwr? DR. BALL, 10738% Market st l?;tr;ryh bnrn!. gravel drives; in fact g = — — | eal home; ferms only $500 ; REMOVED—DR. WONG HIM, berb doctor, mortgage. Seeing is b»\f«vxnfi".’-’;‘,h’::'}".‘ t | aiseases of the buman body; for | must be eold; no reasonable A offer refused. 115-117 Mason: now lo- e iarused. y et., near Leavenworth. CHY, successor to Dr. Li Po | ctor, cures all diseases of human rbs and teas. 727 Washington st G, 716 Post st: all discases | e herbs; consultation free. | | J. 8. MYERS or GEO, W. Broadwa $200 CASH, $10 monthly, for 16 iots, covered with variety of fruit trees: adjoining at same rate; . 200x200, ult trees; more land $5 cash, $5 monthly; 4 lots, 50x200; price Firth st)—Rooms, 25c, 50c, $1, $1 50 night; $1 50 to $10 week; house open all night. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No, 1364)—Fur- nished rooms, suite, single; also unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. FRANKLIN, 721, near Turk—Two_ sunny, fur- nished front rooms; all convenlences; private GRAND Southern, Tth and Mission—Rooms 500 to §1 50 night; §1 to $3 week; reading-room. KNICKERBOCKER apartments, 1340 Pine, nr. Hyde—Steam heat, electric _ lighted, fres barh; 3-room sultés furniahed, §30 tip. LAGUNA and McAllistef, St. James flat—Sun- ny eingle room. A e ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights, reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ fors. rooma pér might, 366 to $160; week, §3 ; elevator on $300; the same price for 100x100 feet " also more land if needed. F—— | 8500 cash, $12 50 monthly; 5 full scres | French and’ German prune orchard; 2 fine springs; no better soil or climate In Califor- nia; away from fogs and raw winds; adjoin- ing East Oakland; price $2750; will sell you t you want of it. ‘all or send for circular, 455 Seventh st., opposite Broadway station, Oakland. Car- Tiage free H. Z. JONES, Owner. the famous herb doctor—All dis- | ¥ Chinese herbs. 746-8 Clay A—EMPORIUM Storage & Vaa Gy Saraitare; Bousehold £oods stored. moved, 725. | 781 Howard st near Third; phone 161, PIERCE-RODOLFH Storage & Mofing Oo., of- Boe Post and Powell sta; tel, Prive. Ex. 51, to $8; month, $8 to ground ficor; Wwith hot and cold water; baths. THE_Gillesple, 119 9th st.—Furnished rooms, $150-$260 wk.; trans, 50c-$1 night; quiet. bl e B Bl il e 250 UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy st., near 400_singie and tamily roome; 40e to §1 it 81 75 to $6 week; elevator; electric lights; reading-room; free bus and baggage. VAN NESS, 519—Hand: shed sultes and single Tooms; all eonveniences: ABSOLUTELY new 6-room houss, bath, gas and electricity, elegant paneied dining-room, fireplace, buffet, etc.; lot 88x116; in fashion. able Linda Vista district; $350 down, only $25 monthly; $3250; worth $3500; selling ac- count change of business. - Call or address ““Owner,” 410 Walsworth ave., Oakland. $50,000—Three-story, pressed brick and base- ment building in’ the very center of Oak- land: lease for five years under guarantes lease; paying owner 6 per cent net on $50,000. Address Owner, box 843, Call Office,Oakland, EPECIAL bargains—Two fine flats, rented $50 per month; mumlyum;oodhe':' S x4 tr. Cakland, Cai. B ———— ey OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALB, TO-MORROW the day for bargains in furni- ture. H, Schellbaas, 11th st.,cor.store, Oakind, CONKLIN'S Storage_Furniture and merchan- _ @ise. 333 Golden Gate ave.; phone East 120, GOLDEN West Etorag ances_made: 840 Mission st ; tel Hu‘v\rll'd .D‘;;,. W, M * PACIFIC Storsge and Furniture Moving Com- pany. Fillmore phone Jackson 281 BEKINE Van and Storag, tgomery ot.; tel Main 1840, sfin‘wcfn& l.lc:?znnm TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. .v‘.il.‘A’:"lBARflAIN‘ 1"’ TYPEWRITERS—We e ter maochines f money than any bouse in !&dl)?’?‘:{l}:fi The Pxchange, California: teiephone 206, A FEW good typewriters at §30 cach; get par- ticulars. L. & M. ALEXAN] i Fomery = DER, 110 Moat- 20-HAND typewriters sold, ted, repaired. Webster Typewriter lnepéc. oo G08 Market. ’ WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 84 st. Most_convenient and rwpoc::l'fl:?“;#‘r Yooma: 85 to $1 50 night: 32 to $8 week; elevator; clec. lights; reading-room: free bus: baggage. ADVERTISEMENTS, subscr], recef Call Branch office, cor. mne‘lfi“i' Umrle'h.dfi‘.' CLASEIFIED advertisements and subscriptions Feceived at Call branch office, 2300 il g ROOMS AND BOARD, HOTEL BALTIMORE, 2 VAN NESS AVE. NEAR GEARY ST. AMERICAN P . B PHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 700, SELECT FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL. OCEAN WATER, SPECL ATES B 3 G MUNGER & ZEBERG, PROPRIETORS. e ama HEny soamer ettt service; lowest rates. ¥. J. Monahan, MONAHAN _ F. J. Monahan, Ladies! Chichester's English Pennyroyal Pills are best; safe reiiable; take no other. Send 4c stamps for particulars. ‘‘Relief for Ladies' in letter by return mail: Ask your an.?m. “Chichester Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS, DURING the G. A. R. encampment Dr. Clise, 1028 Market st bet. GtR-Tth, fitted pes to Gen. Miles; want the best as well as he, SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES AR AR AN AR AN NN AR A A A AN AP NEW HOME sewing machine; this week only; $10. $15_ $20; slightly used; needles 20c doz. NEW HOME 8. M. CO.. 1051 Marxet st. SPECIALISTS, CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS positively cured; new method; 1 week's treat- ment free. Dr. Cottingham. 204 Sutter st. e e s | STUI'TERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE School, Van Ness-Market—Cure in every case; individual teaching: no medi- | cine. Inquire into wonderful cures;home cure. e e —— PRU: USALS, PROPOSALS for _Clothing Depot Quartermaster's Office, 36 New Mon! gomery st. San Francisco, California, N fember 9, 1908, —Sealed proposals, in iripli- | cate, will be recelved at this office until 10 o'clock a. m.., Monday, November 28; 1905, Pacific. Standard Time, and then openéd, for furnishing at either the Philadelphla, Bos- and _Equipage. ton, Chicago or San Franciseo depots, of Mattresses, Pillows, Mattress Covers, Bed Shy , Pillow Cases and Card Holde forming im all respects to standards gpecifications to be seen at this office. Quan- tities to be subject to an increase of 20 per cent, if desired by the Department. Bids for the same articles will be opened same time at the other depots above mentioned. o avoid misunderstanding as to the exact nature of the articles to be furnished, bid- ders will carefully examine the standard | sampies aund specitications, so that proposals may be submitted by them with a full kncwledge of what will be required, as an absoiute compliance with the standards and Fpecifications will be inaisted upon in the {hepection of the goods. Unguaranteed bids, and bids for delivery or inspection at other points than those nemed above, will not be considered, Early deliveries are essential. Bidders must state in thelr proposals the rate and time of delivery, should contract be awarded to them. Preference will be given to articies of domestic production and manu- facture, conditions of price and quality being equal (ineluding in the price of foreign pro- @uction and manufacture the duty thereon), end such preferende will be given to articles of American production and manufacture | produced on the Pacific Coast to the extent | of the coneumotion required by the public fervice there. Tve United States reserves | the right to accept or reject any or all pro- | or any part thereof. Information end b for proposals will be furnished on | Envelopes containing proposals Lan, application will be indorsed, “Proosals No. 8679,” and | addressed to Major C. A. Devol, Quarter- a MARRIAGE LICENSES. | The followlng marriage licenses were issued | yesterday: Ulick C. Burke, 21, 433 Noe street, and Mary 1220 Pierce street. 2474 Mission street, and .’ 25, Sacramento. * = . 56, city, and Maria Pa- 43, city. Walter H. Mattnies, 28, 1524 McAlllster etreet, and Verna M. Cereghino, 26, Petaluma. stano Mancuso, 40, 415 Broadway, and ma: §. Army, Depot Quartermaster, Ribell Romilda Revetto, 24, 413 Vallejo street. Manuel Zaragoza, 22, 928A° Pacific street, | and Irenie Salazar, 18, 928A Pacific street. H ¥ 3 Angeles, and Helen ), 11 Powell avenue, and Delia A 718 Tehama, street. Johu Matson, { 1132 Folsom street, | 23, 1161 Folsom st. 1548 Page street, and anyan street. | 7 Bush street, | O'Farrell street. | Elizabeth street, s Oblspo. h_street, and Isom street. Marcy place, and 1 3, 1 Hall place, | and Sarah Larsen, | ir , 44 Third street, and v 1, 623 Larkin street. | Me 2218 Van Ness ave- | L. Segeiken, 19, 2734 Twen- | ncaster, Pa., and Daisy | ¥ etteplace, 29, 2831 Sixteenth | - Eyrkett, 29, 32 Bernice st. Rio Vista, and Martha a 2415 Clay street, and Clay street. Ghilardl, outh San Francisco, 2pa Ro Lera, ‘19, South San Francisc: 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- | sons authorized to have the same published. | DIED. Margary, James R. ary J. Aherne, Blether Pilade Johanna in D. ro, Frank Manning, John W. Maria Neville, Charlotte | s, Rosine Nichols, George B. | Fitzgerald, Jas, F. O'Brien, Mollle | Francis, John O'Sullivan, Jeremiah | Gately, John Roberts, Robert T. Hamilton, Wm. J. Rogers, Clarence i Harrison, Annie Rogers, George W. | Hedderich, Henry Seeger, Emil Larsen, Louisa Layden, Michael AHERNE—In this city, November 10, 1904, Margary Aherne, wife of Patrick Aherne, and loving mother of Catherine, Dennls, Jennie and Eugene Aherne and Mrs. Potersen, @ native of County Donegal, and. [ The funeral will take place to-day | (Thursday). at 9 o'clock, from her late resi | dence, 3470 Twentieth street, near Mission, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church, Where a solemn requiem mass will be cele: | brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- | ing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross | Cemetery. BLETHEN—In this city, November 10, 1003, James_R., beloved son of James H. and | Mary ‘E. Blethen, 8 native of San Fran- cisco, aged 3 years 1 month and 16 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 437 Sixth street. BLISS—In Alameda, November 11, 1908, Mary Jane Bliss, beloved wife of J. G. Bliss, mother of Joseph, Alfred, Arthur, Harry and Grace Hawthorne BIiss, and daughter of Rev. John Flynn of Vancouver, Wash, & native of Oregon, aged 40 years. 2 CANEVARO—In this city, November 10, 1008, Frank, dearly beloved n of Glovanni and Geconima Canevaro, and brother of Bap- tiste, Nicholas, Katle and Nelchesa Cane- varo, a native of Zoagli, Italy, aged 24 years 9 months and 19 days. (Black Dia- monds Martinez and Antloch papers please copy. T Notice of funeral hereatter. DAVEY—In Oskland, November 11, 1903, Maria Davey, beloved sister of ' Batle, Mathew, Thomas and the late Peter Davey, and cousin of Mrs. D. J. Moran and 1o Davey, a natlve of South Leitrim, County Bligo, Ireland, aged 35 years. > Friends and acquaintances are e fully invited to attend the funeral 3 November 13, 1008, at 8:30 o'clock. trom nor Jate residence, 753 Jefferson etreet, thence to the Church of the Immaculato (onception, where a solemn requiem mass wiil be cele- brated for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. DELAGNES—In this city, November 10, 1903, Tosine Delagnes, beloved wife of 'Henri Delagnes, mother of Esther and Blanch Delagnes, sister-in-law of Benjamin Delag- nes, aunt of Albine and Ida Delagnes, and cousin of Mr. and Mrs. Colmels and Mr. ana Mre, L. Henri, a native of Decazeville, e eriends and acquaintan ends ces are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Thursday), at 12:30 o'clock, at her late residence, 771 Howard street, thence to French Church for services. Interment Holy POERALD.Eaterd ot FITZGERALD—Entered into rest in this city, N oxermbar 0, 1003, James F.. dearly beloned hueband of Bridget Fitigerald, ana dear! beloved father of Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald and Mrs. B. J. Pye, a native of Dublin, Ireland, aged 77 years. | o @7 Friends a uaintances are respect- tully invited to_attend the (Thursday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his late restdence, 1134 Broadway, thence to 8t. Brigld's ‘Church, where & solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. ~Interment PE e ntered inio rest, N NCIS—Ente: rest, November 1903, John_Francis, dearly beloved hlub-’l}d of Annie Francis, and father of Harry and ‘Rnymnnd y;-mu, AI'nnln b.o't :!llll. Eng- .~ A member of A e . L O. K. Mt Ahvae Tgibe No. 89, Friends and acquaintances are respect- mlli-; invited to attend the funeral services Walsworth, Elizabeth President. 14 iAN & CO., 8 Friday, November 13, 1803, at 2 o'clock, at the mortuary chapel of Julius S. Godea: 805 Montgomery avenue. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. GATELY—In this city, November 10, 1003, John, beloved husband of Catherine Gately, and loving father of Mary, Nellle, Agnes, Anna and Josephine Gately, a native of Cotinty Roscommon, Ireiand. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. HAMILTON—In this city, November 10, 1003, Willlam J., beloved husband of Annette | Hamlilton, a native of Canada, aged 59 rs 7 months’ and 28 days. 7 Funeral services Friday, at 11 o'clock, at the chapel of N. Gray & 857 Sutter street. HARRISON—In this city, November 10, 1903, ‘Annle, beloved wife of Harry Harrison, and | beloved daughter of Richard and Mary Wil- liams, a native of San Francisco, aged 27 years 4 months and 28 days. i 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her narcnts, 964 Filbert street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriag HEDDERICH—In _Alameda, November 10, 1903, Henry, beloved son of C. H. and Meta Hedderich, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years and 3 months. 7 Funeral Thursday, November 12, at :30 o'clock, from the residence, 912 San Antonio avenue, Alameda. LARSEN—In this city, November 11, 1803, Louisa, dearly beloved daughter of ‘George D. and Ada D. Larsen, and sister of Mil- dred and Sidney Larszn, a ve of San | gfi-ancuco, aged 1 year 2 months and 22| lays. LAYDEN—In this city, November 11, 1903, Michael Layden, dearly beloved father of James, Charley and Walter Layden and Mrs, J. T. Crummey, a native of Ireland, aged S5 years. s T7Remains at _the parlors of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue. LENCI—In this city, November 9, 1903, Pilade, | dearly beloved husband of Lucy Lenci, father | of Robert Lenci, son-in-law of Mrs. Robert McPherson, and brother of Vincenzo Lencl, Mrs. A. de Sant! and Mrs. Italia Malerbl, a native of Italy, aged 29 years 1 month and | 27 days. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday). at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- | dence, 1920 Stockton street, thence to Italian Cemetery McCARTHY—In this city, November 11, 1903, Johanne McCarthy, beloved mother of Mary and Thomas McCarthy, and wife of the late John McCarthy, a native of Boston, aged 41 vears. MAHLER—In this city, November 11, 1003, at his residence, 2229 Mission street, between | Eighteenth and Nineteenth, John D., be- | loved busband of Dora Mahler. father of Gladys and the late John H. Mahler, brother of Mrs. C. Schroder, Mrs. J. Mack and Henry J. ‘and Christian_Mahler, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. P. Droge, a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 30 years 7 months and 28 daye. A member of Eurcka Lodge No. 9. K. of P.: Germania Club, and Court EI Dorado No. 31, F. of A. §7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Friday), at 1:30 o'clock,s from Knights of Pythias Hall, 915 Market street, between | Fifth and Sixth, where services will be held under the ausolces of Eureka Lodge No. 9, K. of P. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MANNING—In this city, November 10, 1903, John W. Manning, beloved son of the late Michael and Julia Manning, a native of San Francisco, aged 39 years and 6 months. GFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 12 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of McGinn_ Bros., 224-226 McAllister street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. OFFICERS and members of Golden Gate Aerie No. 61, F. O. E., are Tequested to attend the funeral of our late brother, John Man- ning, from the funeral parlors of McGinn Bros., Thursday, November 12, at 12 o clock. E. C. LAWS, President. OFFICERS and members of Hackmen's Union, | Local No. 224, 1. B. O. T.—Please take no- | tice that you are earnestly requested to at- tend the funeral of our late brother, John | Manning, Thursday, at 12 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of McGinn Bros; 224-226 McAllister street. | M. W. COFFEY, President. | ma, San Mateo County, No- | vember 11, 1003, Charlotte Neville, dearly beloved wife of Daniel Neville, daughter of Henry Beaver, and sister of Arthur, Flossie, Hazel and Gracle Beaver and Mrs. Julia Sturla, aged 28. years and 1 month. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from the | Mrs. Julia Sturia, 3, ‘1963, at 11 o'clock. | Interment Mount Olfvet Cemetery. | ICHOLS—In this city, November 11, 1808, | George B., beloved husband of Fiorence Nichols, and father of Hannabel and Samuel | NEVILLE—In C N P. Nichols, a native of Vermont, aged 57 years and 6 month: O'BRIEN—In _this c November 9, 1903, Molile, dearly beloved daughter of Morgan J. and Mary O'Brien, and beloved sister of Catherine and Susie O'Brien, a native of San | Francisco. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 347 Bartlett street, thence to St. James Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, O'SULLIVAN—In_this city, November 11, 1903, Jeremiah O'Sulllvan, beloved husband | of the late Hannah O’Suilivan, and father of Jeremiah O'Sullivan Jr., Mrs. Phillp Evens, Mrs. Charles Chieldes and Mrs. John Victor, a native of Ireland, aged 50 years. ROBERTS—In this eity, November 9, 1903, Robert T. Roberts, beloved husband of the late Hannah Roberts, and brother of the late | Mrs. Owen Plerce, a native of Wales, aged | 76 years 7 months and 27 days. i [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_ attend the funeral Thurs- day, November 12, at 1 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Under- taking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-firs;, thence to the Welsh Presby- terian Church, Fourteenth street, between Guerrero and Valencla, where services will be held at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. ROGERS—In this city, November 10, 1903, Clarence Edmund, beloved son of Clarence E. and Jessie Rogérs, and brother of Leslle, Gordon, Jessie and Georgia Rogers, a native of San Francisco, aged 8 months and 16 | days. 27 The funeral will take place to-day | (Thursday), at 11_o’clock, from the residence | of the parents. 270 Harriet street. Inter- ment Mount Oilvet Cemetery. | ROGERS—In Oakland, November 11, 1003, uncle of Mrs. James George W. Rogers, aged 76 Hulme, & native of New Jersey, years 1 month and 19 daya, SEEGER—In this city, November 11, 1903, Emil, beloved husband of Paulina Seeger, and devoted father of Fritz, Jullus, Emil and Car! Seeger, a native of Wurtemberg, Germany, aged 30 years 3 months and 23 days. A member of Gambrinus Verein and Bottlers' Protective Union. [ Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. WALSWORTH—In this city, November 11, 1803, Eiizabeth Ann, beloved wife of Wes- ley Walsworth, and mother of Mrs. Charles Plathe of Oakland and Miss Hazel Wals- worth, a native of Manchester, Englana, ged 44 10 months and 12’ da; — NEVADA COUNTY MINER SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS Friends of C. E. Wilson Fear That He Is the Victim of Foul Play. NEVADA CITY, Nov. 1.—C. F. Wilson, o miner, who had accepted a job cutting wood on the Parsons place, about three miles from Grass Valley, on the Banner road, s missing, and his disappearance has caused his employer and friends to fear that he may have lost his life or been done away with. Four weeks ago ‘Wilson drove by Walter Cannon's place, at Hills Flat, in a buckboard, and Can- non offered him a job cutting wood. Wil- son said he was a miner, but having trouble with his lungs would accept the job in the hope that the change of occu- pation might benefit him. He rented a cab-. in on tHe Parsons place, stocked it with provisions, purchased the necessary tools and put his horse on pasture at the Han- sen place. He pald for all his supplies and went to work. Five tiers of wood shows what work was done. When Can- non went to the place not long ago he found things in good order, but Wilson ‘was missing. The buckboard was stand- ing at the cabin, the tools were where Wilson had been using them and the wood that had been cut had been piled up for measurement. A search was made in the vicinity, but no trace of Wilson was found. His rent was paid in advance, he had recelved nothing on the work done and all his effects are still on the ranch. —_——e——————— Sheepmen Are Greatly Interested. GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 11.—The propo- sition of the State University to establish an_agricultural station in this county is creating much interest here. What in- terests local people most is the proposed plan of H. H. Lawrence and the univer- sity to experiment on fhe hills with a new plant calculated to furnish feed for sheep. If this plant will convert the bar- ren hillsides Into extenslve ranges, as claimed, it means a big awakening among the sheep men. If the University of Cal- ifornia means to locate an experimental farm in Nevada County strong induce- ments will be offered by influential local men to establish it near this place, where ideal conditions exist. % Greater San 13 Francisco’s Greatest Paper...:. ... & FHE CALL The First of BRYSON' It Will Be Issued § SERIES OF GOLD. FREE With The Sunday Call ==NOVEMBER 15== “AT THE OPERA.” ceoesse The first subject selected could scarcely be recognized by the hali-tone above, on account of the #mpossibility of showing the exquisite coloring of the original process. by this Copies of the original which are to be given away are displayed in prominent places throughout the city. fail to inspect ome. Don’t “At the Opera” has a decidedly pleasing flavor in its composition. It deépicts a beautiful, budding young woman, rich in all the attractiveness of her young life, and typically an American Girl. The ideal Grecian profile, the rich coloring of her au- burn hair, the carelessly draped opera gown, exposing her delicately chiseled neck and bust, all combine to give the study a distinet character. The background could not be more aptly described than by the saying—it's Bry- son’s—as in his execution and handling of colors he seems to impart to his creations a bit of life and dash seldom attained by contemporary artists. REMEMBER—The publisher has no possible way of knowing just how many of this set to order; and as it will take weeks for addi- can do is to guess; tional orders to be refilled, the best he 4 seems proper to suggest that every one wanting this beautiful “Series in Gold™ ought to order from his carrier, newsdealer or 'phone this office in ample time. dous. ORDER TO-DAY The demand will be tremen- DO IT NOw, Next Sunday’s Call. A GOES TO LOS ANGELES TO BUILD RAILROADS Former Receiver of California and Nevada Company Resumes Active Work of Construction. J. A. Burton of this city will go to Los Angeles to become a partner in the Grant Bros.' Construction Company. & railroad contracting firm. Burton was re- celver of the California and Nevada Rafl- road, which he sold to the Santa Fe. He has been connected with the contracting firm named since 18%. In that period He assisted In the building of a great many miles of road and established a reputation for efficiency. Upon the death of A. A. Grant he acted as Grant's executor under the will of the capitalist and closed up his business. The California® and Nevada Raliroad was one of the enterprises in which Grant was interested. There was some litiga- tion over the bonds of the road. Burton handled the business successfully. The company in which Burton now becomes a partner is engaged In cogstructing about 120 miles of railway in Arizona, from Prescott to Phoenix, and also is building about sixty miles of road from Prescott to the Crowned King mines. —_——— Party Line Leads to Trouble. John T. Whelan, 518 Vermont street, se- cured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the arrest of Mrs. Emma Brant, a neighbor, on a charge of dis- turbing the peace. Whelan says that both familles use the same party telephone line and alleges that many times recently, particularly last Monday, Mrs. Brandt has called up his wife by telephone and has used insulting language toward her. ———————— Says Car Was Hastily Started. A suit for $1175 damages was filed against the Geary Street, Park and Ocean Railroad Company yesterday by Jose- phine Hubbard, who on the afternoon of June 28 last fell from a Geary-street car at the junction of Grant avenue and Geary street. She clalms that her fall was caused by the tgp sudden starting of the car. SUES TO RECOVER MONEY DUE ON PROMISSORY NOTES Columbian Banking Company Begins Action Against W. J. Watson for Nearly $15,000. A suit for $14,07237 was filed yesterday by the Columbian Banking Company against W. J. Watson, manager of the Pacific Refining and Roofing Company. The money is due on three promissory notes executed by Watson in January, 1%1, and in May and August, 192 Judg- ment is also asked for interest at 8 per cent on two of the notes and 12 per cent on the other. The note made in January, 1901, is for $10,000. It was made payable In ninety days and calls for the payment of In- terest at the rate of 8 per cent, com- pounded monthly. The note made In May, 1902, is for $279 37, with interest at 8 per cent, compeunded monthly, and the note of August, 1902, is for $3755, with interest at 13 per cent, also compounded monthly. —_—e————— Levy’s Bail Increased. The case of David Levy, a tallor from Los Angeles, charged with disturbing the peace, came up for trial before Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday. The complain- ing witness, Miss Angelina Sartorfus, a pretty girl, 18 years of age, testified that while she was walking with her elder sis- ter, Alvanise, at Turk and Mason streets, Levy stepped between them and grabbed hold of her arm. He walked along with them for three blocks, and persisted in talking to them and wanted her not to 8o to her aunt's, but to go with him. She was corroborated by her sister. The Judge continued the case till to-morrow and in- creased the defendant’s bail to $200 cash. —_——— Impersonates Another Man. M. Blum of Biler & Régensburger, money brokers, secured a warrant from Police Judge Mogan yesterday for the ar- rest of Robert Bither on a charge of ob- taining money by false pretenues. Blum alleges that Bither represented to him that he was Walter Evans and on that representation was advanced $25. Both Bither and Evans are employed by the Pacific Laundry Company. ——————— Thrown From Buggy. C. C. Wells, formerly a police officer,