The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1903, Page 11

TH E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1903, 11 ——— e et MEDICAL. pecialist for all female n rellef guaranteed; 30 fence; removed to 826 Post for all fe- ale troubles and irregularities; instant re. f guaranteed. 1008% Market st., opp. bth. G. W. O'DONNELL—AIl who are sick or trouble conet specialist on female complaints jvely corrected; the unfortu- nate helped; most_difficult cases treated; 1018 Market st. pos the exper. —Reliable ladies’ private home before and during best medical care: low fee snd HINDOO HERBS catment 1126 Market DAVI RS SEN resides 2005 Folsom reljet cor. 26th; T no fee; $10. we allow six se price if you - ou six months’ trial o« i ent for mothing; If the piano Sonte not sult we allow the rental on | > in our stores: with such g . of Boston, the Schiller and | to select ffom we can gua: tion to every obe in qua : terms. See the Scott-Curtas | B e smallest full scaie piano 1 Fr SCOTT-CURTAZ PIANO CO., 7604264 Hayes st Y on our ain slate to-da Filsher, §: v, $65; Kim! : Haynes, $167; Emerson ways, large and s Heine s §2 large style, apply on EINE PIANO CO. w way, ve wholesale and ref . December 1 we sh cments to cash buyer E lot nelud A FIN st case Estey pedal bass; cost SRS & SON, 11 Mason Bros s and furniture dirt rage, 1636 Market st. HARRIS. r the ensuing 30 iy, n . n from &l prices for my . n al p-wrinkle treatment z as b n exhibition for some =t 1 irugstore windows may be seen e this week ) to 5, in order to te those who have requested to ex- thoroughly in private M s the motto of Rapid Rotary e of to-day. J. experience, cures per- scaine habit tion free; cal HARIL LYONS', London bronchial troubles Jne week Minna st. 2 days or uo charges; r Cure Co., 997 Mar- Saturday. Howard st., evgs., Teutonia ; Prof. Foster; soclety g taught. # HATS a specialty . 816 O'Far. rell st. e prices to since Jan. | 1 will | ELLA HARRIS, | uncalled for suits_overcoats | TUESDAY....... November 24, 1008 At our saiesrooms, at 12 o'clock noon. FREMONT ST. INVESTMENT. NW, cor. of Fremont and Harr! tremely iarge lot, 45x92:6 feet; improvemen OAK, 20—Furnished sunny front rooms ROYAL House, 126 Ellls—Incandescent lights, RKOOMS TO LET—Furn. ai Unfurn. MARKET, 993, the “La Paloma,” next door Hale's—Nicely furnished rooms from $2 up. for man and wife or 2 gentlemen. reading-room, smoking-room and ladies' par- lor; rooms per night, 35c to $1050; week, $2 to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground ficor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. comsist of three %-story frame bufldings, cont taining 7-5-16 rooms; also large store; present rents low at $125 per month; this is a most desirable manufacturing site. GOLDED E THE COURTLAND, 42 Turk et.; phone How- ard 2817; neatly furnished rooms, suite and single; transient sollcited. Mrs. M. Baird, proprietor. N line of ( H0x100 feet; im- THE_Gllesple, 110 9th st__Furnished rooms, Fillmore st.; Nos. $150-82 60 wk.; trans.. 50c-§1 night; qulet. provements, 2 elegant houses, 8 rooms and bath — — each, brick foundation. high basement; rent | UNITED STATES. 123 Eddy st.. near Market— $85; ‘mortgage $6000 can be obtained. 400 single and family rooms; 35c to $1 night; S A ANUFACTOR! SITE. $1 75 to $6 week; elevator: electric lights; S b ama Potrero ave.: large parcel | reading-room; free bus and.baggage. : X ot W s a whole | T of ground, 100x100 feet; ‘will sell a5 & OO VAN NESS, 519—Handsome sunny furnished or subd 285100 Toet. suite; : { s and single rooms; all conveniences. W. line of feet north of S ave., 706—Sunny front basement | 2185 10t -6224%; im- kitchen; also 2 rear basement rms. | provemen rooms and | bath; beautitur Palm trees: build- . 1402_Two nice sunny front 13 oy Datoh ¢ in first-class or- _bath: with or without board: reas. | ger; rent $40 p nerete sidewalk, | WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3 st._near Market— | bituminized street Most_convenient and respectable; 700 rooms w N ADDITION FLATS, 62:6 feet E. of Webster; | rooms; permanently modetn every | T 3 rented at respect. ISSION FLATS. | 8. line n st., 175 feet W. cf Sanchez; | r 1:0x114 feet; No. 4023; 2 sunny | ng 5 rooms ana bath each; patent | foundation, large windmill and | r premises; no water bills of Filbert, E. line of Laguna st., 96 feet S | 24x115 feet 2038; {mprovements, 2 modern | flats, 6 rooms and bath, 12-foot basément; fine | brick foundation; could easily be made into 3 | t $40 per mo i ¢ ADDITION BUILDING LOT. | 123 feet W. of Van feet; particularly de- erected could be 175 feet N. of Bry- lot 25x75 feet: Nos. ents, 4 tenement flats; rent » good condition; brick foun- DING LOT. «t., 35 feet N. of Bryant; vements on the premises destroyed by fire, which ed at slight expense. I STMENT. line of Post st., 306 feet W. of Franklin; e lot, 50x137:6 feet; No. 1360; present im. ement consists of magnificent 3-story resi. 24 spacious rooms and baths: steady ready to take premises at $1756 per | month; this porpion of Post st. will soon be |. important business property. For further particulars send for catalogue. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market st RN cottages; finished complete with convenience; easy terms; large lots | W, line of Langt lot 25x80 feet: imp dwelling part easily be rem. POST. ST. N rooms—$4100. rooms—$4600. Located on First and Second ave., bet. Geary and McAllister st cars and cne block north of park. F. NELSON, bulider. D on your unimproved realt cost improv. and part lot at 6 per cent. MANHATTAN LOAN CO. ker bullding. flats on Fulton, nr. City Hall; Inquire 142 Fulfon &t., owner. | FOR bargains in city property, call on| ROTHERMEL & CO., California st ¥ | FOR sale—SE. corner of Vicksburg and Eliz- | * abeth: lot 50x114: $2400. 2536 Howard st. ! AL ESTATI TER front lots and barg all tracts; maps, photos, etc. BELL, 4! 2 Tott bldg. | REAL ESTATE—Country—For Sale. | o o~ rifice; must sold; 20 acres in Ala- | nty, 18 acres in 6-year-uld vineyard, | | grapes; some fruits: ail in high | cultivation; comfortable house and | owing to recent death of owner 1 sell for $3300, including per- | H. H. CRA 508 Call- | ACF one mile south of | You! apa County; vineyard, hay and grain farm; 80 acres under cultivation, bal- ance fine forest; 7 _springs and running | stream. by GEORGE F. VOLZ, 762 Fulton st.. City SR farms, orchard and vineyard lands, stock | ranches and timber lands, call on or address, for catalogue, ROTHERMEL & CO., 507 | Califorcia st ALFALFA lands, stock ranches, orchards, vineyards: inspected bargains: monthiy cata- icgues sent free. C. M. WOOSTER CO.. 648 ME location the very best; small cash paymen! installments less than rent. 8. F. uilding Society, 708 Market OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE A “TAL bargains—Two fine $50 per month; price only $47 tion; also a fine 4-room cottage, With bath; only $1050. P. C. LASSEN & CO., 466 Tenth st, Oakland. Cal. ANDERSO! egant ¢ ade costumes rente: OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. ORROW the day for bargains in furni- H. Schellhaas, 11th et.,cor.store,Oakind. TO-! ture. BUITS to order on Neuhaus & Co., m SUPERFLUOUS hair & moles removed by elec- Dr. & Mrs. Traverse, 1 Market, THE best bave them covered or repaired is 120 Stockton TAILOR-MA Misfit Clothing Parior, cor. Bush and Dupont. MASQUERADE costumes, play books, country orders. GOLDSTEIN & CO. ALFREDUM'S Egyptian hair to its natural color; § Henna restores gray tall druggists Buperfiuous tric needle Mrs_& Miss Eaton, 1119 Sutter. VAE, sclentific pal MME. T trolo- gist; palm readings $1; 3 questions by ex- press, $1; open Tuesday eve. also. 139 Post st PROF.WALKER, palmist, medium tells of love, 1, Howard,r. 9. ¥, JEROME FOSELLI, scientific paimist, 515 Taylor st ary. Phone Black 561. ROOME papered, $3 50 up: tinting, painting. Hartmann Paint Co., 319 34 st.; tel. Main 41 PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. VDR’C‘ C. O'DONNELL—Office and residence, 213 Market st., bet. 6th and ith; particu- lar attention paid to diseases of wome: REMOVED—DR. WONG HIM, herb doctor, treats all diseases Of the human body; for ‘four years at 115-117 Mason: now lo- ry st., near Leavenworth. cated at 667 Gea: DE. TONG PO CHY, successor to Dr. Li Po Tai. herb doctor, cures all diseases of human "“T% herbs and teas. 721 Wasington st. by DR 1 WONG, 710 Post st: all diseases ured by Chinese herbs; consultation free. ), the famous herb doctor—All dis- ON Place to buy good umbrellas or | DE sult $7 50; dress pants $250. | + and moies removed with elec. | ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. APOLLO a =, New bullding, handsomely furnished 2 and 3 room apa . every convenience for housekeepin; snable; within 5 minutes’ walk to town. BIRCH, 610—Three good unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; $7. Apply 642 Grove st. TH, 106—2 connecting furnished sun- s for housekeeping. near Howard—4 or 5 house- business center, rent low. ping rooms; FOURTEENTH, keep! oome ; 726, north of Market—House- carpets new. ff Geary st., nr. Taylor—2 rooms for housekeeping. Y place, furn} | 30 117—One, keeping rooms; MODEL HOUSE, 1206 Stockton st.—Newly fur- nished rooms, $5-$12; bath, gas, phone. POLK, 612—$14; bedroom and kitchen; gas » 2, o b two or three sunny house- reasonable. stove; 5222 sun; EN y rousekeeping rooms; complete electric light and gas; $16. THE Frederick, 901 Stanyan, opp. Park—Furn. er; janitor. TO BE OPENED IN A FEW DAYS. A NEW HOTEL. HOTEL ORIENTA (European plan), 140 Maeon #t., bet. Eddy and Ellis. A new brick buflding in the heart of the city, close to principal restaurants, theaters and retail stores; magnificently furnished rooms, single and en suite; hot and cold water; baths; electric lights; steam heat; telephone in every room, and an all-night elevator service. First-class Hammam baths in connection. Rates very reasonable. Secure rooms early. 4 by Chinese herbs. 746-8 Clay st. | e ———— STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. ROOMS TO LE’ STl Omparia, A AR A T—Farn. . EMPORIT'M Storage & Van Co.; furniture, | 1 poUNEWICK Hi 348 S oo houschold goods stored, moved, shipped. 728- Howard st., nr. Third; phone t 161 PIER! “ODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Prive. Bx. 571 CONKLIN'E Ftorage—Furniture and merchan- 333 Golden Gate phone East 126. GOLDEN West Storage; advances made; 840 Mission st.: tel. Ho 941. F. W. Zehfuss. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281 - e BEKINE Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery st tel. Main 1840, Shipping at cutl rates. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN m-‘—wo sell better machines for than any house in the city; rentals $3. The ter Exchange, 536 California; telephone 266. A FEW good typewriters at $30 each; par- ticwlars. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 18 Mone- gumery st. 26c to $1 per night, $125 to $5 per week fient “housckespias” rooms; open all might. AT “The Almonte,” 878 Market st (or No 1 Fifth et.)—Rooms. 25c, 50c, $1, $150 night; $1 50 to $10 week; house open all night. BURNETT, 1426 Market (old No, 1864)—Fur- nished rooms. suite, single; also unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, corner Mason—Elegantly | furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable. ELLIS, 1909, near Scott—Nice, large, furnished room; FRANKLIN, 721, near Golden Gate a sunny furnished front rooms; al fences; private family: reasonable. GLEN PARK ave., 26—Two furnished rooms to let, one front, One rear, GRAND Southern, Tth and Mission—Rooms 50c to $150 night; §1 to $3 week; reading-room. HYDE. 810, near Sutter—A fur- nished room, $10; also small —Two. conven- typewriters sold, rented 2D-HAND ‘Webster Typewriter Inspec. Co., LAGUNA and McAllister. St, James flat—Sun- ny single room. e to $150 night; §2 to §8 week; elevator; | elec, lights: reading-room; free bus; baggage. | ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at Call Branch office, cor. Duncan & Church sts. A BRANCH office for Call advertisements and subsoriptions has been established at 1086 alencia e e . ROOMS AND BOARD. HOTEL BALTIMORE, VAN NESS AVE., NEAR GEARY ST. AMERICAN PLAN. PHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 706. SELECT FIRST-CLASS FAMILY HOTEL. HOT AND COLD OCEAN WATER. SPEC-AL RATES BY MONTH. MUNGER & ZEBERG, PROPRIETORS. STEVENSON mansion, 807 Callfornia st.—At- tractive and sightly rooms; best table and service lowest rates. SPECIAL NOTICES a meeting of the lot | owners of the Odd Fellows' Cemetery Asso- clation will be held at_the office of the as- soclation on FRIDAY, November 20, 1003, at 9:30 w. m., for such business as may bo | jegally brought before it. By order of the Board of Directors GEORGE PENLINGTON, Secretary. —_— e AN © sewing machine; this week only; slightly used: neédles 20c doz. 8. M. CO.. 1051 Market st. NEW HOM | SPECTALISTS. CATARRH, DEAF! S and NOISES in EARS positively cured; new method; 1 wedk's treat- ment free. Dr. Cottingham, 204 Sutter st. STAMMERING. MELBOURNE School, Van Ness-Market—Cura in every case: individual teaching; no medi- cine. Inquire into wondertul cures;home cure, P BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall 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. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. AND STUITERING MARRIED. KING—SANDERSON—In this city, November 15, 1903, by the Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wil- son, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal an Francisco Church, George W. King of and Florence J. Sanderson of San Diego. MEYER—WEGNER—In_this city, November | 14, 190, bv the Rev. Paul Branke, Willlam | A. Meyer and Isydia B. Wegner, both of San Francisco. SILVA—METZ—In this 190 by the Rev. Dr. stor of Trinity _Methodist Episcopal Church, Henry J. Silva and Caroline B. Metz, both of San Francisco. _GREENE—In this city, No- 1903, by the Rev. Paul Branke, Wililamson of Ornbaun, Mendo- Cal., and Jennie F. Greene of city, November 15, | John A. B. Wilson, WILLIAMSON: vember 15, William D. efno County DIED. Cochefores, Peter. Nichol, James nnolly, Claire L.~ O'Brien, Robert ronk, Celia Paquette, Mary L. Dolan, Peter M. Plerce, Orestes Rasmussen, Anna C. Sellon, Bdwin R. Shula, Anton T. Smithland, Jane yle, Prof. L. Du P. Fogarty, Jam: Friedmann, Samuel Groezinger, Gottiob Heinsen, Henry E. Knowlen, L. G. Landry, Rose M. Thomas, Richard L. McCaftrey, Cornelius Tierney, Sister M. McDonald, Elsa C. Walsh, Stephen McMillan, Gladys M. Moore, Newton C Zisgelmeyer, Anton COCHEFORES—In this city, November 14, | 1903, Peter Cochefores, beloved nephew of George Charhulos, a native of Greece, aged 24 years 6 months and b days. L Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Monday, November 16, 1903, at 1 o'clock, at the mortuary chapel of Julius S. Godeau, 308 Montgomery ~avenue. Interment Servian Cemetery CONNOLLY—In this eity, November 14, 1803, Claire Lillian, youngest and dearly beloved daughter of John F. and Catherine H. Con- nally, and sister of John F. Jr. and Mar- guerite C. Connoily, a native of San Fran- cisco, oged 8 months and 10 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to sttend the funeral to-day at 9:30 o'clock, from the res varents, 1518 Fifteenth street, jon and Howard. Interment (Monday), dence of T between M private. CRONK—In this city, Novemper 14, 1903, Celia, beloved wife of Walter Cronk, daug! ter of the late Captain and Mrs. W. W. Dil- lingham, and sister of Mrs. C. A. Erwin, a native of Benicla, Cal. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Wednesd: November 18, 1908, at 2:30 o'clock, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, at Benicia, Cal. Interment Benicla Cemetery. Remains at the mortuary chapel of the Gold- en Gate Undertaking Company until Mon- day, at 12 o'clock m. DOLAN—In this city, November 15, 1903, Peter M., beloved son of the late Malachi and Delia Dolan, and brother of the late Mre, M. J. Tobin, a native of Antioch, Cal., aged 37 years 4 months and 17 days. 5 [ Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. FOGARTY—In this city, November 14, 1603, James, infant son of John J. and Susan Fogariy, a native of San Francisco. FRIEDMANN—In this city, November 15, 1903, Samuel, beloved husband of Rebecca Friedmann, and father of Joseph Friedmann, a mnative of Hungary, aged 41 years 10 months and 27 days. GROEZINGER—In this city, November 15, 1903, at the residence of his son, Emile A Groczinger, 4302 Nineteenth street, Diamond, Gottlob, beloved husband of the jate Rosalle Groezinger, and father of Gott- lob C. and Emile A. Groezinger, a native of Reutlingen, Germany, aged 79 years 1 month and 27 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at o'clock, from his late residence, 4302 Nineteenth street, corner of corner | Diamond. Interment L O. O. F. Cemetery. Please omit flowers. HEINSEN—In this city, November 14, 1908 Henry E. L., beloved husband of the late | Anna Marie Heinsen, and father of Charles Heinsen, a native of Hamburg, Germany, aged T2 years and 3 months. A’ member of Scott Lodge No. 37, 1. O. O. F., of Daven- port, State of Iowa. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of H. ¥. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment | Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral | car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. KNOWLEN—In San Jose, Cal.. November 14, 1903, 1. G. Knowlen, fa of Frank 8., Charles W., A. B., Harvey C. and Dudley R. Knowlen and Mrs. Hattle Dill, a native of Ohlo, aged 77 years, @7 Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery to- morrow (Tuesday), upon the arrival of the 11:20 o'clock train from San Jose. LANDRY~-In this city, November 15, 1903, at the residence, 8 Adair street, Rose M., be loved mother of Rose, Frances and ire Landry, daughter of Patrick J. and Cassis A. Kilday, and sister of Frank, Annje and Casele Kiiday, a native of Rocklin, Cal., aged 30 vears 10 months and 7 days. McCAFFREY—In this city, November 13, 1903, Cornelius McCaffrey, a native of Ballina- more, County Leitrim, Ireland, aged 71 years, [ Friends and acquaintances are - fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the Chapel of the Passion, attached to St. Mary's Hos- pital, where a solemn requiem mass will be Celebrated for the Fepose of his soul, com- mencing at 7 o’cl Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. Remains at the par- lorsl of McAvoy & Co. 1239 Market street, between. Eighth and Ninth, McDONALD—In this city, November 15, 1908, O D tved wife ‘ot Bneey . Donald, and mother of Alex. B. and Olibla M. Charlton, a native of Heidelberg, Ger- many. McMILLAN—In this city, November 13, 1908, e —— James McGinn. lenry Hansen. JAMES ‘fl CO., McGINN . Formerly With McGinn Bros., ——Funeral Directors and Embalmers.. | LOOX FOR THIS AD. EACH OTHER DAY. Gladys M., beloved child of Samuel W. and Annfe McMillan, and sister of Bertie and Willie McMillan, & native of San Franclsco, aged 8 years. Funeral private, , November 10, 1908, at 11 o’clock, from the residence of her arents, 706 Cortland avenue. I[nterment ress Lawn Cemetery, by carriages. MOORE—In this city, November 14, 1903, Newton Cadwell, beloved and only son of Cherles C. and ' Lilllan May Moore, a na- five of £an Francisco, aged 7 years 9 months and 7 days. 7 Notice of funeral hereatter. NICHOL—In this city, November 13, 1908, James, beloved husband of Rose Nichol, & native of Irelana, aged 52 years. A member ot Riggers' and Stevedores’ Union, Local No. 22, T L. M. and T. Assoclation. 7 The funeral will take place Tuesday, November 17. At 10 o'clock, from the par- fors of J. €. O'Conmor & €o., 767 Mission street. O'BRIEN—In this city, November 15, 1908, Robert O'Brien, beloved husband of the late Catherine O'Brien, and uncle of Mrs. P. J. Kelly and Mrs. J. J. Koopman, a native of Ireland, aged T3 years 6 months and 5 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at o'clock, from the resi- dence of his niece, Mrs. P. J. Kelly, 1508 Franklin street, thence to St. Mary's Cathe- dral, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. In this city, November 15, 1903, Laurence, beloved wife of Fred D. Paquette, and mother of Freddie Roy and Raymond Paquette, a native of Montague, Mich., aged 32 years 2 months and 23 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, November 17, 1903, at 8:30 o'clock, from her late restdence, 1931 Mission streef, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, thence St. Charles Church, corner of Eighteenth and Shotwell streets, where services will be held at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery, by carriage. PIERCE—In Oakiand, November 14, 1903{ Oresics Plerce, brloved husband of Sally McKee Plerce, a native of Maine, aged 50 years 5 months and 7 days. 7 Funeral will take place from his resi- dence on Vernon Helghts at 2 o'clock on Monday, November 16. Interment private. | RASMUSS In this city, November 14, | Anna Christina Rasmuessn, dearly be- loved wife of C. Rasmuss:n, mother of Fred- | erick C., Meta and Arthur F. Rasmussen, | and sister of P.. Fred, G. and Jorgensen Rasmussen and Mrs. J. P. Kofod, a native of Denmark, aged 47 years 11 months and 97 days. A member of Inter Nos Circle No. 215, C. of F. of A. (Helena, Mont., papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, 0 i 1 I November 17, at 10 o'clock, from. her late | residince, 141 Dore street. Interment Cy- | press Lawn Cemetery. by electric funeral | car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. SELLON—In this city, November 14, 1003, dwin . Sellon, beloved husbaud of Joyce father of Anna L., Mary J. and llon, a mnative of California, [ Sellon, and Edward L. aged 48 years. SHULA—In this ton Thomas, b city, November 14, 1908, An- A. E. Shula, a Jesste Howell, a native of San Francisco, aged 9 years 5 months and 21 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday at 1 o'clock, from the residence of his grandparents, 328 Fremont street, be- twaen Folsom and Harrison, Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SMITHLAND—In this _city, November 14, 403, Jane Smithland, beloved sister of Wil- Murray, a native of County Down, Ire- land, aged 76 years. §*Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to sttend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 130 Twenty-eighth street. between Dolores and Church, thence to St. Paul's Chureh, where a_solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the reposs of her soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross (emetery. SYLE—In Oakland, November 14, 1908, Pro- tessor L. Du Pont Syle, beloved husband ot Edith Syle, and father of Elizabeth B. Syle, aged 40 years. THOMAS—In Reno, Nev., November 12. 1903, Richard L. Thomas, usband of Ida A. Thomas, and beloved father of W. H. and Bessie E. Thomas TIERNEY—At the Holy Family Convent, No- vember 15, 1903, Sister M. Rosalia Tierney, niece of Mrs. Pembroke of Port Costa, and | sister of Adeline and Anpa Tierney. E7 A requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul in the Convent Chapel Tus ay morning, at 9 o'clock. WALSH—In this city, November 14, 1808, Stephen, beloved son of Julla and_the late Stephen’ C. Walsh, and brother of Nieholas, Frank and Rese Waleh and Mrs. W. A Blakely, o native of San Francisco, aged 32 years. [7The funeral will take place to-day (Monday) 10:80 o'clock, from the pariors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third Townsend streets. ZIEGELMEYER—In this city, November 14, 1903, Anton Ziegelmeyer, beloved husband of the late Mary Ziegelmeyer, father of Mrs. R. J, Espel, and grandfather of Mrs. W. H. Pratt, a native of Alsace, aged 79 years months and .24 days. A member of St Peter's and St. Paulus’ D. R. K. Unterstut- zungs Vercin. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 8:15 o'clock, from his late residence, 1520 Golden Gate ‘avenue, between Plerce and Scott streets, thence to St. Bonl- face's Church, Golden Gate avenue, between Jones and Leavenworth streets. where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the Tepose of his soul, commencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. THE semi-annual requiem high mass for de- ceased members and deceased friends of liv- ing members of St. Joseph's Union will be celebrated - In St. Mary's Cathedral on Wednesday, November 18, at 10 o’clock. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. M. J. Carey, C. P. 8. hanahamn FEORALEZDESIGNS F.",'r'NELL'”“ ELL SN - Dr.R.LWalsh bas rescmed denlal practios at his former ofices 847 Geary St Tirest'y opposite Sarstogs Hall Reduced Rates for Thirty Days Painless Extraetion . . . . . 25¢ Fillags . - . . .l e Crowns . . . . . .sz.bouuoo Plate Work . . . $5.00 to $25.00 W eather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15— p. m. The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date, as compared with those of same date last season, and rainfall in the last twenty-four hours: Last This Statfons— 34 hours. Season. -Sesmtn; Eureka ...... 9.94 Red Bluft 0.00 294 9.15 Sacramento 0.00 168 3.65 San Francisco. T. 1.57 3.36 Fresno ... 0.10 0.18 2.43 Independence ..... [ [ 0.39 San Luls Obispo. 0.00 0.08 3.20 Los Angeles 0.00 0.43 2.38 San Diego. T. 0.05 1.37 THE COAST RECORD. ) K kg y # e £ E5 S5k 8% & STATIONS. = 8% %555 5° § 3 §5 §9ES % Eepo e § Baker oroin 8014 3% .. SW Cloudy 00 20 40 32 8 Gloey W .32 56 48 NW Pt.Cldy .10 30128 64 46 NW Clear 10 Tlageiaft .....20.00 50 30 W Pt.Clay .00 Independence .29.92 64 52 NW Clear T. e nacien.. .30.08 66 52 W Clear .00 L aaipalst0.34 48 38 BW Clear .03 e h Head...30.26 42 40 E Pt.Cldy .30 B r e 20.02 18 48 SW Clear 100 38 32 SW Pt.Cldy .01 46 38 NW Rain .43 56 46 NW Clear .04 56 38 SW Clear .00 44 34 SW Clear .o4 i % :g Gioudy -0y 0] 8 48 W Gesr’ o @ % N Clear .00 84 54 W Clear .00 40 38 E_ Cloudy .79 38 26 BEW Cloudy .00 ‘Tatoosh .30.20 44 36 W Cloudy .90 Walla Walla: 18 40 8 W oy 2 .30, i i 9 T 4 W clar % | tion. TELLS OF REA - SUCCESS IN LIFE Rev. F. M. Larkin Dis- courses to a Large Gathering. Deals With Life of Moses as an Example to All Mankind. s, Rev. F. M. Larkin, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Twenty-first and Capp streets, delivered his second ad- dress on “‘Successful Men"” last even- ing ‘at his church before a large con- gregation. The speaker dealt with his subject in a forceful manner and quoted a re- | cent newspaper editorial dealing with | “Mr. Schwab is the famous president of | the steel trust. He declafed that thou- ' sands of people were toiling and plan- ning (without realizing that they were worshiping at the shrine of success. “'o some people,” said the speaker, “Mr. Schwab is the famous prsident ot/ the steel trust, while to others he is! the infamous head of that organiza- | 1t is claimed that Schwab’s suc- cess was simply that of a schemer among confidence men; he sold proper- ty worth seven millions for thirty mil- lions and thus became rich. “Many people are scheming to be- | come rich and prosperous, honestly if | they can and dishonestly if they must. J All the world applauded Schwab until he was found out and now the people are doing something else. “It has been stated that Napoleonf was possible in France because France | was filled with little Napoleons. | Schwab is possible in America because | the country is filled with little} Schwabs. ““How many people are willing to be less successful in getting things in or- der to take time to think? Most peo- ple take time to think when they are not making money. TELLS OF LIFE OF MOSES. “The real success in life is that of character and purpose. The great law- giver and statesman, Moses, is an ex-| ample of real success. History was born when he led Israel out of Egypt, | and the leaders of the Athenians and | of Greece fade into insignificance. “The laws of Moses are the basis of all laws. He received divine inspira- | tion and the world has never been able | to add to his laws. He is associated | with the founder of Christianity and| like him was well trained in his youth. ‘“‘His mother was his trainer and Mo- ses was taught the religion of his peo- ple by his mother. Many men owe greatness to their mothers. The oppor- tunity of motherhood to train men to become great in the world is not fully appreciated. ““Moses received part of his education in the great library and university of the city of Thebes, but he also received | the most valuable part of his education from his mother. “‘Moses passed through great adver- sity and there is no teacher of more value than the one of adversity. There are many men who do not know how to use money wisely, but there are thousands who do and they are the ones who have had to work for and save money. TEST OF REAL GREATNESS. “The temptations that surround those who are born rich are many, and those who are born rich and avoid tempta- tions are few. On the other hand, there are thousands of men and women who have toiled for a living who are the exceptions to the rule that gov- erns those born rich. “Moses had the opportunity of bet coming the successor of thé great Pha- roah, Rameses II, because he was brought up as a Prince in the palace of the Egyptian ruler. But Moses re- sisted temptation. He threw aside the possibility of leading a life of ease and threw his lot in with his own people. “He went through hardships and pri- vations in order to help his own race and lead them from bondage. This showed his real greatness and success. “People often say of a reformer that he is wasting his time and that he cannot accomplish any good. This might have been sajd .of Moses. But Moses realized that the truth was the truth and right was right, and that they would, with God’s help, prevail despite obstacles. “Moses for a long time might have felt that he was wasting his time and efforts, for years passed ere he suc- ceeded in his mission. He selected the path he was to follow and followed it until success came to him. “So it is with all men and women. The time comes when we have to choose between a life of toll and sacri- fice and one of idleness and the pleas- ures of sin. The pleasure of sin is for a season, and, like the wages of sin, is death. LIFE'S TURNING POINT. “The choosing of the path is the marking point of the wrecks to be found in the cities of the country. Note those who have taken the pleasures of sin as their path and you will also mark the wrecks of humanity. “Moses did not forget the teachings of his mother. Remember the precept to honor thy father and thy mother. Look at the children who have been given every advantage by their parents and who grow up ashamed of them. The most despicable of all in this world is the child who accepts the toil of his father or mother and in time of pros- perity is ashamed of the honest hands that gave all for their children.” The speaker then paid a tribute to the late President McKinley and told how he had treated his mother with every kindness and consideration and how he had placed her close to him when he was sworn into office as the chief magistrate of the nation, and had kissed her in the presence of thousands at the Inauguration ceremony in Wash- ington. Continuing Rev. Mr. Larkin said: “Men to be successful must toil. It is no use waiting for the opportunity to come along. It is easy enough for men to say they will work hard when they see great success ahead of them. Suc- cess in life comes to those who have faith in God and in character. To do right, to be good and true, will bring success, despite privations and misfor- tunes. “We must be faithful to God and leave the results to Him, even if the way be tangled. If we have faith real success will reward our efforts. Forget not that the pleasures of sin lead to death, while the pleasures of right will jead to the everlasting life.” @ bbbk @ ‘west of the Rocky Mountains it is cl . Rala mmlnlnthmmqm'n‘w "The pressure has risen rapidly over the cific Slope and fallen over Eastern Arizona. el and over Nevada Pa- has fallen in the San Joa- Utah. Tem- YOUNG LADIES PRESENT PLAY QGraduates and Pupils Reunite at Their School Sacred Heart Pressntation Coavent Scene of an Annual Banquet. SRS ST The Alumnae Association of the Sa- cred Heart Prest | sna_ Convent held i#ts annual social reunion yesterday afternoon at the convent hall, Taylor and Ellis streets. A pleasant programme was rendered and after the exercises the guests were banqueted. The audience was made up solely of women and young ladies. Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, president of the alumnae,made the opening remarks. Following instrumental and vocal st lections, the young ladies of the con- vent presented a little caprice, entitled “Phantom Queens.” The playlet was very well rendered. All of the young | ladies taking part portrayed their re- | spective characters in an excellent manner. | Opta, a girl graduate, is about to marry a title and taboos the Shake- { spearean idea that uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. A magic spell is cast over her by Clie, goddess of his- tory. While in this profound state she is made the auditor of the trouiles that befell the crowned female heads of an- cient and medieval history. Among the | well-known characters represented were: Constance, Margaret d'Anjou, Anne of Warwick, Elizabeth Woodville, Mary Tudor, Mary Queen of Scots Elizabeth of England and Marie An- toinette. Obta sees the folly of her intentions and departs from the idea with general satisfaction. The whole plot was ably worked out by the young actresses. The following is the programme as rendered: Opening remarks, Miss A s Fitzpat- rick; instrumental duet, ‘“Les Sylphes” (Bachmann), Mrs. 8. F. Weeks and Miss M. Quigley; vocal solo, Miss G. McDer- mott; violin solo, “Barceuse” (Joselyn), Miss J. Marks, Miss N. Marks accom- panist; vocal solo, Mrs. M. Giynn; plano solo, ‘‘Spanish Dance” (Raff), Miss Clara Nolan. “Phantom Queens caprice), with the following characters: ta, a girl graduate, Miss M. Maginnis; Clie, goddess of history, Miss T. McKenna; Semnia, Miss R. Norton; Alma Mater, Miss M. Gallagher. Queens—Constance, Miss 1. Madden: Margaret d' Anjou, Miss 1. Bright; Anne of Warwick, M G. Trainor;: Elizabeth Woodville, Miss M. odmansee; Mary Tudor, Miss L. Mol- Mary Queen of Scots, Miss M. Fitz- erald: Elizabeth of Eangland, Miss I ight: Marie Antoinette, Miss A. Low- ney. There were closing remarks. —_— Edmund Clarence Stedman makes this remark regardi the race of which he is a member: “We New Englanders are fine specimens of humanity—when are transplanted.” we @GALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICAGO Leaves Mondays and Thursdays at 8:30 2. m., through In 3 days, with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: 08 m. | goc Stockton, F a;:}‘:‘“fi on, Fress Baerstieidy 4.00 p. m. for Stockton. m. for Kansas City, Grand Caayomand Ticker OFFice: 641 Market and Ferry Also 1112 . Oak- D'Pfl-c‘:c Broadway, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHE SAN FRANGISCU ANu NURTH PAGIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. WEEK DAYS—8:05, a, m.; 12:50, 3:40, '3:00, Saturdays—Extra ga af SUNDAYS—8:00. 9:40, 11:1 4:55, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect Arrive San Francisco.| Sept. 27, 1908. .[San Francisco. Week | Sun- || = Days. | days. Days. Hoplas and Ukiah, Willits. 200 lf Sonoma. %0 p|__ Glen Ellen. 7:30 a| 8:00 a| ,l 10:20 a 3:30 p| 3:30 p| _Sebastopol. 8:20 p STAGES connect at Green Brae for San at_Santa Rosa for White Sulphur at Fulton for Altruria and Mark West tton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- ggs Springs; at Cloverdale for oo, Beotia Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On round-trip tickets to all points e Msmfiflfihfllm cket office, 630 Market street, Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Gen. Pass. Agt. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY AUCTION SALES RED RIBBON SPEED SALE M or Y TROTTING STOCK, Consisting of half sisters of Directum, 2:06'4: John A. McKerron, 2:06%; Bay Rum. 2:28%4: Algregor, 2:11, ete., and the finest-looking trot- ters and pacers ever offered, by such sires as McKinney, 2:11%; Rey Direct, 2:10; Direct, 2:05%; Cbas. Derby, 2:20; Diablo, 2:00%: Silver Bow, 2:18; Ow. 2:11;_ Steinway, 2:25%: Hart Boswell. George Washington, 2:16%: Monterey, 2:05%: Dexter Prince. Guy McKinney, Prin Nutwood, 2:11%: Almoni- tion, 2:24%. etc., consigned by Messrs. H.C. Saunders, Jas. H. Gray, P. Foley, Geo. A. Da- vis, P. J. Willlams, Thos. Smith, C. Becker, E. C. Archer, ). M. La Selle and other weil- known horsemen. SPECIAL SALE Seven_young stallions, finest bred in Califor- nia. Four by McKinmey (2:11%), one by Silver | Bow (2:10), one by Owyhee (3:11), one by Egypt! Prince, Nine of the FPinest Broke Shetland Ponies. and Four-in-Hand A span of spotted pintc ddle horse: matched teams: fine roads mares with rec- | TUESDAY ‘EVERING, NOVEMBER 17, 1903, Commencing at 7:30, Occidental Horse Exchange 246 Third St.. Near Folsom WM. G. LAYNG, Live Stock Auctioneer. Horses at yard Saturday, November 14, until evening of sale. Wagons, Har- rs; | | | P~ 2 of Horses. i " 7 18, at il a m. Horse Market. Sixth st. Horses be as represented or monmey refuaded. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are dus to arrive at | (Main Line, Foot of Market LEAYE Fi re meato i ;g: Vacaville, nters. Rumse; pa, Cailstoga, Sants Ross. 7.30a Niles, Livermore, Tracy, La Davis, Wood Marysville, Oro w O o Port Costa, Martinez, Antloch, By~ ron. Tracy, Stocklon, Sacramento, Armona, Lemoore, Hanford, Jia, Porterville s ' i Tracy, Laih- rop, Modesto, Merced, Fresuo, Goshen Junction, Lemoore, Han- 8.36a Shasta Express— Pavis, Willlams tor Bartiete 8 ). Willows, Fruto, iied Bi | e | SAN FRANCISC treet) 7.00a Beuicta, Sulsan, Elmira aod Martinez, San Ramon, Stockzon . “. 5 A Atiantic Exi Newman, Los Banos, Meadota, 8.30a Port Costa. Martiaes, ford, Visalia. Bakersfield . luff, Portisad. . 8304 XNiles, San Jose, Livermore, Stock- ton.ione. Sseramento, Piscervitle, | 8304 Oakdale. C ‘nora, Taolumoe and Angels . Martinez and Way Stations. .004 Vallejo 10.002 Msrunes, Bysoa, Stockt vosta, Lathrop. . Merced, Raymond. Freano, Has- ford. Visalls, Bakerseld. Lo Angel { bound armves via Uuast Lil Pors Traey. 10002 The Overiand Limited — Denver, Omabs, Chicago. |¥,fll Hayward, Niles and Way St ! Sacrsmento River Steamars.. Sacramento, Woodiand, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville sad way stations. . ward. Way Siaticas.. Pore Costa, Martinez, Byrom, Tracy, Modesto, Merced, Fresno and Way Sta- tions ond Port Costa. Martinez, Tracy, Stockton. Lodt... Martinez San liamon. Vallejo, Napa, Calistogs, Santa Ross.... . 9.28a Niies, Tracy. Stockton, Lodi . 4257 Hayward. Niles, Irvington, San| 18.854 08, LiVErmore. .ocuee..zess. § ST 5.00r The Owl_Limited—Nowman, Los 0s. Mendots, Fresno, Tulars, erafield. Los Angeles . ort Costa. Traey, Stockton ... ies and San Jose R o & b B 8.854 k¢ 3 Omah: lcago East.Port Costa, Benlcis, Suf- sun, Elmira, Davis, Sacramento, Rocklin, Auburn, Colfax, Truckee, Boes, R W worth, Winnemu Mouniatn, Elko . 4250 8.00v Vallejo, daily. exce, 7.85¢ 7007 Valiejo. Sunday onl . 7.00r S 0, Port €.C5r Oregon & Cailfornia Kiprese—Sas- . ramento, Marysville, Fortnad, runm-cnu"‘fl 8.554 8.10r Hayward, Niles sad San Jose (Sum- dayonly) .. ceeee. o 11884 COA (Narrow e ‘0ot 5 Market Street.) €154 Newark, centerville, 8an Felton. Boulaer Creek, Sants . 5880 Cruz and Way Stations . Centervill +2.16r Newark, San Bouider Crock, Principal Way Stations 4167 Newark. San Jose, Los tions . 3 30r 1y aters Train. A «rom SAN FRANCISCO, Foot ot 15 9:00 11:00 a.m. 1.00 l." &1‘ 16:00 trom OAKLAND, Foot of Broadway 18:05 10:00 M. 12.00 200 4.00»u L [} ;- ird and Townsend Streets. h--mhmflin Prizetzal stations themce S (connection for Lompoe) princt stations thence Santa Bar- 10.304 San Jous and Way Sistiois. aa Joss an e n Santa Clars, l: Jmhh Pacioc Grove Ex ‘Sen Jose, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove (connects st Saaia Clars for Sants Craz, Boulder Creek and Narrow Gauge Points) st Gfiroy for Hollister, Tros 7 Pinos. a: Castroville for Salinas. 12.18» A0 i Torer i Gania - Gatos, and Principal Way Sta- Hons (ezcept Sunday) .. . “t SanJoseand 1y Stations “: 8. Sunset Limited, —Saa Luls O] Santa w Angeles, ing. El Paso, New 16.16» San Mateo, Imonc, San Carlos, Fair Oaka, 'Only trains stopping at Valegcia 4.2 470043, 11530 4 2., 3:30 7. M. a0 6:30 r. 20 TO SAN RAFAEL ROSS VALLEY, sl MILL VALLEY, [l CAZADERO, ET! @ via Sausalito Ferry- HOR