The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1904, Page 6

“NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA w STEALS JEWELS [P FROM TRUNK s e PILAR WONA S RE-ELECTED NEW ALASKAN STEAMSHIP NUSHAGAK LAUNCHED FROM SHORE OF ESTUARY |Steel Vessel for Packers’ Assocmatlon Slides Into Water Makes Off With La Mrs. L. H. Jacobi fer Third | £ ntity of Trinkets That Are| Term "Beecomes President of‘ Before Throng of PeOp‘e, Miss Dhorr, Daughter 1 Later Detectives . irls' Trainine » . . . Fo Later -'11 tective | the (lli\‘_,:ljflms llmm1 of Corporatlon’s secretarY1 Chr|sten|ng the Craft ARREST SUSPECTED MAN|MUCH WORK DURING YEAR]+——— o & “*l' —_—— : ——remm— George Jackson, Hostler for the ! Diveetors of an Tmportant People’s Express .Company.| Philanthropy Listen to En- s Asked for Explanations, couraging Annual Reports | y A MEDA, Feb. il.—Officers were | [ ted and reports read at the annual | | alker and Mrs. E. M. Wil- San Francisco; Dr. Susan J. Fen- Oakland; W. A. Bissell and cott, Alameda, directors. N ory board the following | men were chosen: G. W. Scott, ¥ st Presbyterian Church opened the eting this afternoon w devotional exercises, and the Rev. William Rader f San Franc o related the history of the home since it was first established in San Prancisco in 1893. It was shown the matron’s report that there were ne girls admitted to the train- 3 NE hool 4 the last " twelv BT = ‘hool during the last twelve PERPUR S P SEENEEE . Of these thirty-nine were 1 rHEY SEER S PLAY ed with responsible glardians and reported to be doing well. ovements to the value of $5000 ulse mn Basket- will y Li Uniess They Are Escort- made to the California Girls' ed by Woman Friend. aining Home within the year. The ¥ itution is free of debt and has been Me . = since last April on which it is located It owns the prem- Mrs. Julia - h is matron of the home and g s 25 her Mary Smith - E Miss e Mrs. 2 French is the head of the - the visitors were - the classooms and neediework the f the rende a mu the entertainment a home. “al of i gt ¢ this city. ed more than tw ftair was in chai EERSR Association \l.]!w ded by hundreds of | s »ss* of the affair| e efforts of the follow- £ Arrangeme W W W. Bacon, J. W. Smith, € A. Swanson: r W. Smith, I es ins, W. D. floor | dden, Miss Anna Por- George Darrell; ) Mrs. J. J. Butler. ' ladies who acted as scorers were E an, Miss Eva Slavich, Miss Ev- Hutton I J. W floor s Ida Kiink, Miss Grace Selby Bt r Kime | M ons, Miss Tina Macdonald, Miss g poestay o bitenar < Kathleen Lynch, Miss Rose eorge Ballantyne T ool Preged E thel McManus, Miss Kathryn S S ey | Kirk, Miss tta Knapp, Miss i all N N Flanagan, Miss Fr Stroinski, Will Install New Pastor. | Strcingi, Mies Katherine Maddes. “eb. 1L.—Rev. Oscar H Miss Virginia Miran o Miss Agnes Lyo lled Sunday even- Miss Margie Ma the First English | Miss Marzaret Nola Rev. E. Nelander AR dase 3 Mrs.'J R. Busabam and her daughter, Miss English Lutheran | | ,crciia’ Burnham, thelr fribnds will deliver | at an elaborate th pastor. . - They prockeded at once to the mar- |NUmber of ladies. process is proved. - n and wili tiage license clerk and then to the |, TPe Nushagak is 185 feet long, 33.6 feet | " It used to cost the orchardists two Gruver wa e pricst. They will spend some days i | I Deam and 146 feet deep. She is of | cents a gallon for the spray,” said Mr. ir urch in Fintmor o Franciaro and deinite atter which | the steam schooner type, bullt of steel | clarke to.da As it takes two gal- rned Pennsy For e 1 they will return to the capital city. | and fitted with accommodations for 150 | lons to spray a tree that fs four cents 28 preached there for sev- | y Miss Ada Kenn g | gers. Captain John Metcaife, | a tree. If there are 100 trees in an * s illa Hay Miss | surveyar at this port, super-|acre that means a cost of $4.an acre. S ——— t UNIVE RS]TY EVENTS vised the building, and the vessel more | If a man had 500 acres, say, it would COltas Coniit. than fulfills the requirements of Lloyd's | cost him $2000 to spray his orehard Feb. 11.—School Supe R She will be fitted With a | every year. Under this new process | Wittt Bl Feb. 11.—The banguet in honor | the cost is cut An half. g 28 A unique feature 2620 achool ainment will be the of ¥ an, which will be ne Mathews and Ray Baker >k benefit o the public > Gre: the Rosborough, me, Mrs. & C. Chapman, Mrs. i Redman, Mrs. J . ¢ William Baxter . Mrs Charles T. Walkley and his wite Rev « ND, Feb. 11.—Peter Knut ertain the members of the choir of St emalic b = g mere I's Church to-morrow evening at a Valen. probate, pleadad guilty to-d e party at the chapter house of the church, Afternoon Club was enféftained The week at Tuesc - e home of Miss Georgia Strony s guilty of )4 Tenth sireet. The bers - K i mother's | ate: Mrs. Henry D. Xi re rwise exhibiting traits of | Hushes Henry, Miss Nicholson, Miss u racter, which will be con ve Holt, Mre. John Henry Dickmann, Miss & o B~ it D ma_Mahopey, Mrs. William Hamilton Mor- - W by Police Judge , Miss Margaret Sinclair, Mrs. Alexander Samuels, when sentence will be Miss Jane Rawlings, Mrs. Robert Lee posed upon the voung man. Mrs. Jobn Clay Hampton, Mrs, lor, Mrs. Charles C. Rodolph, Miss “ q 7 . Mre. James P. H. Dunv, Miss Old Guard” Will Hold Reunion. | 3 Jeer, Mis WAL Meek, Mies Violet KLAND, Feb. 11.—A high jinks | o b e el et sampfire will be held SSUNAY | o 10 ot asdreses { i cast . o orril addressed the members of the ERpNag ,‘hh‘ o1y of Company A, | gpell Ciub this afternoon on ““The Power of - i L .; B G. C., by the * “Old | Women to Enter Into Contracts and the Law Burrell is president and a‘mn secretary of the organ- of Contracts Generally.” Feb. 11.—Mre. M, Clark and . both- of -Berkeley, were mar- ried Monday evening at the home of Dr. C. Z. .8 _brother of the bride, who resides at —— Says Wife Is Faithless. OAKLAN = 4 e street. The Rev. H. Bcudder, AKLAND, Feb. 11.—Suit for di- r of the Park Congregational Church, of- vorce was begun to-day by W. E. Hart est Oakland against Mrs-S. g DA, Feb. 11.—Among the prominent who he alleges, Ras been faith- o Wil act as patronesses of the big Y. to be given in the City Hall Saterday night by the Volunteer Firemen, are Mre. Fred 8. Cone, Mrs. George H. unuck Mre. W. A. Bissell, Mrs. Frank Otis, Mrs. George Bull, Mrs. M. F. McGurn, QNell. Mr=. Erank D. Colburn, Mre. umrle- Clifford, Miss " Bessie Gallaghef, Morris and Mrs. R. McChesne; —_——— Plans Double Track. BERKELEY, Feb. 11.—Inea letter to —_————— Brought Back From Portland. Detective Tim Balfley returned from Portiand, f Oregon, las evening, having larence C. Suitner, who is city _for passing a ficti- Sultner whs. employed by Kelly-Clark Company, 130 Califor- nia street, as a traveling mlesm-n. He the Board of Trustees W. S. Palmer, ,}L“‘::d a check for $42%0 “op division superintendent of the Souther: a saloonman 31118 cug&ui - ; DI ; HJ\R("X ED. ~Th. an and ames Coo = reed v\..‘(h robbery, was called in Jux:;;o » COUIL Yesterday and -awas Alsmisa o A e Attorney. o Pacific Company, announces that the crporation will soon build a double track on Shattuck avenue, between Dwight way and Berryman station, in order to accommodate its growing traffic. No time is promised when thc improvement will be made. St LEGED ROBEF of ¥rank T4 | g of the California Girls' Train- | £ Home held this afternoon at the | irstitution at the West End. Mrs. L. H. Jacobi of this city was chosen to serve her third term as president of the ird that manages the home. Others d to act were M w. M Fitch of San and Mrs. S. B. Cheek of vice presidents; Miss Helen cretary; Mrs. , treasurer; H. Jacobi and George T. Wright, all of this city. Wright will also act as | attorney for the institution. The Rev. Dr. Frank Brush of the 'CUTS SPRAYING COST ONE HALF PRETTY SCHOOL MAAM ELOPES ing from the company’'s works on the Murphy of Sac-| Alameda shore of the estuary. As the | to-aay when Robert J T. Clarke of the mento and Miss Louisa G. Hennessy, | vessel slid down the ways and took | nia after a campaign in the prune- pretty Nevada County school teacher, | her initial plunge into the waters of | growing district of Kings County, were made one by Father McNally in | the bay Miss Dhorr, the daughter of | whence he has just returned. It means St s Church in West Oakland. | the secretary of the association, chris- | an immense saving to the growers of to | tered her, and the whisties and sirens and groom acknowledged California and they have good reéason | County Clerk Hanley that it|along the water front jcined in the an- | to rejoice over it unaway match, owing to family | nouncement of the launching. Mr. Clarke, who is superintendent of | tions. As soon as the ceremony was over |agricultural extension, accomplished the N was towed to San Fran- y is one of four sisters shagak the reduction by red in Grass Valley and all of them | ¢isco, where she will be fitted with boil- | means for securing a spray of the ‘hers in the public schools of Ne.|ers and machinery. Among those |proper consistency. The ingredients of | vada County. Objections were made to | Who iere present at the. launch- | the spray consist of lime, sulphur, salt | the courtship of the fairest daughter of | ing8 were President Fortmann, sec- |and water, which under the oldmethod | the family by the young Sacramentan. {T¢tary Dhoir and Port Captain Jen- | must be boiled for two hours. Now Mr. So the pair decided to elope. The brido | SeD of the Al . Association: | Clarke has achieved the same results Captain agency; and Benkrowsky the United E of Lloyd's tendents Storey. Munn President Christie of | gineering Works and a | received some assistance from one of her sisters and this morning the couple boarded an early train and got off at Sixteenth styeet. cals. Mr. to The nature of these Clarpke will not divulge. wait until the success of the new chemicals He desires engines and will have a speed of twelve | i t debating team last night in the ia Hotel was attended by sixty under- | knots. An electric lighting plant will be | is more thoroughly done. The orchard graduates. Tt was an i sting affair and | installed, and the Nushagak will be | laborers are likely to get careless when was marked by much enthuslasm. Augustin | equipped with an evaporating and dis- they have to do a thing dver and over Keane ded as toastmaster and Intro- | tilling plant capable of making 1200 gal- | again and o do it in a slipshod way. duced as epe: Decoto, I 8. Metzler, Jons of fresh water in twenty-four | If they have to boil a thing for two ‘n;\mh/-x;dlfrn 3 ,\‘. l:,::‘\ ur xi‘ 'n]u: | hours. hours they are apt to think an hour is a otord Has iree: n‘-‘ er, | enough, which, of course, destroys the Fra ',‘, Mandel and J. P.'Lucey, winuer of the | 4 + | efficiency of the spray. o fresgmen election resulted in the choos ‘While in Kings County Mr. ing of the Yollowing named for the vari I treated by Clarke . ollowing na : the various ated i i fices: President, C. Davis; vice presid DEATH 5 CU Snt me 1246 acres of prune trees. | Miss Patterson; sécretary, Miss' McCluhe i H R =R AR 9 | treasurer, H. W. Darling: sergeant-at-urm: WOULD CELEBRATE NEW Tpe election was conducted | without incident, 246 votes being cast Professor A. R. Ward, veteginary of the ag- ricultural department, delivered an address be- fore the Petaluma Poultry Association in Peta- luma yesterday. His subject was *‘Poultry Diseases and the Means to Prevent and Eradi- | cate Them.” Work on the poultry station at | Calvin Haffey YEAR ID JAIL Chinese Prisoners Ask for Enough Firecrackers to Scare Devil Out of Place. CLAIMS VICTIM e OAKLAND, Feb. 11.—Seventeen Fed- wfl‘l“l:‘rr:‘l:«gunr .;:Z(‘r-;»kh It s mear the tow San Francisco Mnnufm-mrer eral Chinese prigoners being held in the on_a site purchased from the McNears P 3 +1_ | County Jail here have petitioned Sher- The J o class departed from it: 1 O lv “ ' - ‘- | curtm ety ani myminntea s taed for | erlously Hurt in a Collir Bishop to be aowed tocelebrate president of the class for the second term. tai ks T New & n their own peculiar This was necessary because it Is expedient to lision With Oakland Train way. They wish to be allowed to set | have only men students for president for both r (‘n-rme- "Yl the senior class hereafter. There is a | 4 R T - enough fizecrackets “to. scare the devil out of the jail and want enough whisky to appease the wrath of their god. prospect of senfor control being adopted next | year, in which case a woman would nct be | quité eligible to discharge the duties of the of- Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 11. and Miss Nellie Carthy: vice president, 4. M. | Southern Pacific Company’s tracks at | Will have no luck during the coming Wolfsohn; secretary, P. J. Booth and D. S. | “Death’s Curve,’ Seventh and Bay |Year if they do not observe the New ;;\dnml treasurer, J. J. O'Connell and H. A. streets, ‘(c-night’ Albert E. Hawkyard, | Year's formalities, and to this end asks "Thé Pelican, the collexe comic publication, | & picture frame manufacturer of San | that they be allowed to procure a sma pig and a chicken each for the satis- faction of themselves, with the ecrack- ers for the devil and the whisky tor the god. . will fly across the campus for the third time i orrow. It will contain a number of local | and cartoons by Goldbers, -Hoftman, | Titus and Baldwin. The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority was mbbed‘ of & ullanh 1)(_,_!:‘- cnn;\(lll! n‘-{h; during its | that Policeman Bock shot it, and the jance at the Town and Gown Club. A guard . i o Dl Sround 1he: SWGORSRE: \ grlvder ;‘na senons]yiin‘jurded ::mu& the enticed away by the thieves, who then ran off | head. His recovery is in doubt. with the freezer. - Hawkyard was driving westward and S RRERGEs 3 TT TLe his team got on - the track after the Nurses Form Association. crossing guards had been lowered. The OAKLAND, Feb. 11.—More than driver was unable to clear the rails be- g fore the ed fro sixty graduate nurses of Alameda head of Im‘b'm"l'ggl:l;’;: mo‘l‘g e County have organized a nurses' as-| After the accident the train was sociation, the object of which is to se- | stopped. Hawkyard was taken to the cure the compulsory registration of all | Receiving Hospital. Dr. R. T. Stratton nurses holding diplomas from recog- =aid there was evidence of a fractu f nized training schools, in order to pre- b o mrimginh Fatgt the skull at the base of the brain. No vent impostors from representing them- | limbs were broken. Hawkyard is about selves as trained nurses. The officers 40 yea 2 of the association are: President, Miss T B d e YOk street, San F' X g“&h] sugerlnitex;dea\t of {Auue- I‘t the —_._._.__mnclaco abiola Hospital; first vice president, » Vi Miss Moore, superintendent of nurses Srualion Dies s SiArunsis at the Fast Bay Sanitarium; second | HAYWARDS, Feb. 11.—S. F. Hunt vice president, Miss Creedon, manager | of Silver City, Nev., aged 24 years, died of the Alanieda Sanitarium; secretary. | last night at the Occidental Hotel here Miss Woolley; assistant secretary, S.|after.a long illness. The remains will C. Shingle; treasurer, Miss Edna Shuey. | be sent to Silver City for interment, Francisco, was struck by the eastbound Oakland Limited, train No. 6. The wagon and its load of frames were de- molished, the horse was so badly hurt shes’" —_————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Feb. 11.—The following marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Harry F. Viilers, 82, and Clara E. Legge, 24, both of San Franciscc; Thomas M. Williams, 64, Brentwood, and Sarah 'D. Waddell, 35, Oakland; Robert Murphy, over 21, Sac- ramento, and Louisa G. Hennessy, over 18, Grass Valley; John E. Manerhan, over 21, and Nellie Ward, over 18, both of Oakland. —_——— TFear for Son's Safety. OAKLAND, Feb. 11.-The parents of Harvey Darneal Jr.,, son of Harvey Darneal, court stenographer, are much worried over the reports of the naval engagements at Port Arthur, as their son is now in that city, where he is employed by a Russian trading com- pany. He is accompanied by hi and two children. ¥ o o | Louisa G. Hennessy of (-‘rass; «|{Warren T. Clarke of Uni- Valley and Robert J. Murphy | SKA PACKERS' ASSOCIA- versity of California Saves { TION STEAMSHIP NUSHA- 3 D, ‘G . sacrame e Made B s S State Prune Growers Money of Sacramento Are Made One ; GAK BEFORE LAUNCHING. Stat T i ) T |4 " — j e : " Oakland Office San Francisco Call, - Berkcléy Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 11. | OAKLAND, Feb. 11.—The new steel | 2148 Center Street, Feb. 11 A Grass romanced, in which | Steamship, ushagak, built by the Where the former cost of spraying the course love did not run|United Engineering Works for the | prune trees to rid them of the San Jose | smoothly, owing to the objections of Alaska Packers’ Association, was |scale was four cents a tree, it is now | the bride’s parents, ended happily here | aunched at 8:30 o'clock this morn- | only two cents a tree. This 50 per cen reduction has been secured by Warren | University of Califor- | inventing a cheaper | by treating the ingredients with chemi- | Another advantage is that the work | NTS T0 KEEP MASSIE BABYi Foster Fathcr Says That for| Nine Years He H Cared Lovingly for His Charge LS D DENIES STORY OF CRUELTY | ———s I Boy Deserted Him, but Says He | Does Not Remember }ln-‘ Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 11. Bereft of his father, who was killed by a bllet, and degerted by his moth- er while yet in his baby clothes, Wil- liam Massie, a bright lad of 9 years, is the center of a legal struggle, in which the Sogjety for the Prevention of Cru- elty to Children is ranged on one side and John A. Massie, the bo cousin, and his wife on the other. Report is that Massie has been cruel and the s ciety has taken action. The case first came up last Saturday, when John Massie appeared in court to apswer to a summons and stated that the child was on a ranch some dis- tance from Portland, Or. Yesterc morning Mrs. Massie and the lad were located by the Sheriff's office at An- tioch, in Contra Costa County, and the lad was seized there by a deputy sheriff as he and Mrs. Massie were about to take the train. The boy was brought into court in the afternoon’ and Judge | Hall made an order that he be taken |out of the possession of the Mas: and placed in charge of Miss C. Whitney for safe keeping. This morning Massie and his wife and court, the boy's mother appeared in represented by an attorney, and as that the child be given, back to the pending the hearing of the case Saturday. They finally gained thei point, as Attorney W. H. O’Brien prom- ised the court that they would duce the child at that time. Judge Hall inti- mated that he had been purposely mis- led and said: “Mr. O'Brien, last Saturday I was told that this child was in Oregon and out of the jurisdiction of this court. It was found yesterday in the next coun- ty. where 1 firmly believe it has been all the time. I do not propose to tak: any chances that this lad ill not be present at the hearing of the case.” It was, however, represented to Judge Hall that the child was homesick, and at his own request, coupled with the guarantee of the attorney, the Judge revoked his order of yesterday and lowed the child to return to the hom his foster-parents, who live at | Linden street, Oakland. of b{ In the background there is a rumor and aunt and | that a mysterious rich uncle | of the boy would like to get him it is to their door that Massie la charges that have been made aga | him. He now says he will adopt the | boy as soon as he gets out of trou- ble with the society, and to this end | has found the lad’s mother, who he | says will aid him in his fight for the child. She was in court this morning, and though the boy kissed her when | told to do so, he kgows little about her, | ana 1ooks upon Massie and his wite as | his-parents. ; Though Mrs. John Massie was found to be in Antioch with the child, she de- clares that she has been in Portiand, and that while was there her hus- band was called upon to surrender the child to the Oakland society. Mrs. Mas- sie admits, however, that she was only in Portland one day and that she had not informed h nd of her plans. The boy’s father was killed by a bul- let fired from a revolver in the hands of his mother. In a dying statement made by n he exon- erated her from all blame and said that the shooting was accidental. The baby was hardly a year old when it was taken by the boy's cousin, who has had it for the last nine years. Massie's friends declare that izes the child and has given the’ best of care for years. —— e Operation on Pioneer. OAKLAND, Feb. 1L.—E. W. Haines, a prominent pioneer of this city, was operated on for appendicitis to-day at Fast Bay Sanitarium. The patient was resting ea:n; to-night. —_——e——————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. he idol- the boy THURS Willlam We N\ corner avenue, 85 by W 100:9; $10. Otto V. Mathilda von R! Friedlander. on W_line of S of O'Farrell 5 by W Max W. Zuckerman to Louls ( ot on S | line of Pacific street, 142 W of Scott, W 28 by 3 James G. Standish to James N line of Haight street, 100 E s to H. Haskins iot on rida street, S of Twenty- | fourth, § 15 by E 100: $10. Mary McKenna, undi- McGrath to Mary vided fralf interest in lot on second a undivic corner Twenty E 105, Twenty-fourth : (atfdavit as second parcel an! deed .All'uhflh ®ire Mary McGrath to Ellen F. McCallig apd Em- | ma T. Singleton, undivided half interest in same, also affidavit as to same by Mary A McKenna: gift Patrick and Carrie L. arah Bleadon. lot 6 S of Clipper. § O'Briento C. L. and W line of (n-n—v- Street, 5 by W 80,810, Louis and Jennie Friedland=f to Wiliiam | \\ull jot on W line of Jo street, 6 of Post W 82:6, N 12:6, W 55, S 06:3, B % fln Hefry Bushing to Charles £ line of Clary street, 225 by SE S0; $10. Fred A. Greenwood to James § (Nathan, lot_on of Fifth, SW o rist.. com- lands, in 120 W of Second avenae, 12 e all of interest of first named party in Iying W of lot of grantee: $5. oo “""" | _James and Agnes M. Gilehrist to Phiy Oxen. lot on W line of Secos a _“lln“nné of California_rstreet, N 25 hy W 125: $10. 3 Oliver D. Tobin to Wilson Mizner, lot on\ E line of Twentieth avenue and A strest, N (& Kisses the Mother Who 7 | gave BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OARKLAND. 1118 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083, BERKELEY 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Teleplone Eagle 502 — ey TALBOTT, ALLEGED BUNKO MAN, ON = TRIAL Accnsed of Robbing Old Couple of $100 on an Overland Passen- zer Train. OAKLAND, Feb. 11.—J. R. Talbott, | alleged bunko man, is on trial, charged with having induced James Morrow and wife, an old counle he met on an over- land train, to loan him $100 at the Oak land mole, der the pretense that he knew th in Orange County 'and would pay them back again. Talbe known to the railway de- tectives, who have had him under sur- veillance for some time past, as he travels between here and Port Costa on overland trains. { Talbott is positiveiy identified by the old counle as the man to whom they the money To Deputy Sheriff Johnscn of Contra Costa it is sald he admitted having taken $50 from them. +* -+ E 152:1 11.16, SE 376:6, W 189:3; also lot on N line of Eighteenth street, 225 E of San- chez, E-62:6 4. W to point 225 E of 1. also lot rner_of W Mission streets . » eame, un- wan qu Fish 9, Ic Edward S 'PI dward Harrelson for resid: streets, sary 10, 1904); M. Smith | aleo lot ihattuck portion of I $10. Alameda Saving lot on E line of W tral avenue, Park Traet, Bank to Charles sber street 425 lot 129, Encinal eal to Harriet B, . same: gift > Theresa A. Gorham interest lot on SW corner of nd Alameda avenue, W 34 by s 1, 11 and 10; k 6, . Alameda; gi m Watkins N. Kuss), lot on N all stree Carola iine of Kuss (wif Thirty ot 5 W of Telegraph ave- nue. W 50 by N 140, lot 41, block 2036, Row- land Tract. Oakiand: $10. Jacob Hildebrand o Morris H. Lane. ail in- terest F, map No. 2 of Linden Vista a Kiand. $ Agnes Borland (widow) to David M. Baxter, lot on/E line of § 97 N of Twen- ty-eighth (Merr T 99.05, being f lot 16, map of HBorland property, agreement; $10. S Marris to N line 'of elegraph avenue. Austin Park. Omkia Chase, all interest 6, Case tract, Berkeley; mon_ Fischel and Jacob and L to_Lizaie Mix (wife of Jar $76 D. 334, lot S. block property on N line of Byrne street In Berkeley Villa tract. Berkeley: $10. Lizaie Mix (wife of James) to C. A. Mix, re- record*959 D. 40, undivided half interest in zabeth F. Spitler to William and Pauli wife). lots on W lime of Qrgre strect Ashby avenue (Mason), ~ being portion of lots apped subdivision of block . Berkeley: $10. Kober o H. A. Morin e tee) T line of Laurel street. 120 s S 40 by E 130, lot 8, block A, Bellevue tract. Alameda: $10. Ceeil T. W to Union Savings Alameda avenue N 130. iots 2. lands adsacen Bank, lots W of Oak street | 4 0f B nait ot Block C et 10. The San Francisco Call, San Francisco, Cal.: ‘Inclosed herewith please find 7sc. for which send me one s Great Twentieth Century Cool Book. (Fiity all's Premium rate tc all its six-month subscrib- unday paper, and the additional 23¢ i copy of The Call’ Cents is The C. ers to the daily.an: to prepay ;hnppmg SIGNET STREET . CITY ... STATE - arges.) '-l-—-—\____.——_.p ORDER FOR THE GREAT TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BOOK »Mail This Order to The San Francisco Call With 7Se.