The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1904, Page 47

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1904. Brad- “uged 62 Newark 1904, Jen- mother of Elling- nocks, a to-morrow the parlors of Gate avenue. 1904, Frank Javid E. Bur- ve of ORlo, 1904, Joseph 3 ellie Buz- Buzzinl, , Salvador, end George zeriand, axed 57 ances are respect- e funeral to-day lock, from his late nd street and Ralroad | All Hallows Church | lock. Interment Hol: v 6, 1904, Anita wter of Charles and sister of San Francisco, place to-day the, parents’ Third, between ent Holy Cross | city, May 6, 1004, | ved hushand of Annie | her of Walter and the | Mary Creighton, & native aged Ol years and 6 where a requiem high pose of his | | | , aged 73 years and are respect- | eral services Adolf Dechow a native of years 5 Cal, May 7, 1904, Elizabeth Do- | Doran an Ireiand, aged | ce to-morrow | Interment xv'X\ule, » omit flowers Harrison | ount Olivet Ceme- | ar from Eighteenth 1904, Isidore Fos, be- Josephine Fo Reymond Fos, a native of France, 54 years and 20 days. s and acquaibtances are respect- to Sotre Dame des Victoires), strect, thence to the French where 1 be held, commencing at rment Holy Cross Cemetery. Applegate, Placer County, Cal., M, Emery P., husband of Flnrl' tather of Owilla B. Gates, son | and Kate §. Gates, and brother | Gates, & native of years. nces are respect- the [uneral to-morrow at the Masonic Tem- suspices of Excelsior Lodge Remgins at the reei- B. Gates, 1541 Steiner do Parlor No. 52, N. 8. s are hereby notified to * late Brother Emery P. | Temple, Monday, May President. Sccretary. 1804, Delia, | , & mative 0{‘ May 5, Charles, | Girvin, and | ce J. Glrvin, aged 68 years y (Sunday), at 2 Nazarene, on avenue and t Mountain May In this city, 904, George | . . er U No. Improved | members of Montezuma proved Order of Red Men, vited to attend the funera] y, May 8 @&t 12:30 o'clock, from the lore’ of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, Mission street, between Seyenth and Pioneer Hall, Fourth , ‘where services will be held under the Yerba Buena | MCNAMARA—In this city, May 7. 1904, Tim- In the City and County Hospital, 1904, Ellen Green, a’ native of lre- azed 38 years. HARKINS—In this city, May 6, 1904, Patrick Harkine, 4 native of County Donegal, Ire- land, aged €5 years. £FRematns at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Miesion street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Notice of funeral hereafter. JBLINSKI—In this city, May 4, 1904, Aaron, bLeloved husband of Ida Jelineki, .beloved son of Mrs, Jeiinski and beloved brother of Charles, Mendle, Sedie, Mary and Coleman Jelinski, a native of New York. aged 5 years. (New York, Chicago, Seattie and Du- buque. Iowa, papers please copy.) E7¥riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 1165A Howard street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by car from Eight- centh and Guerrero streets. Officers and members of Golden Gate Councll No. 551, National Union—You are tend the funeral of our hereby notified to deceased friend, Aaron Jelinski, Sunday, May 8 at 1:46 p. m. sharp, at 1165A Howard street. By order W. ALEX SMITH, President. J. H. BAKER, Secretary. LARKEY—In this city, May 6, 1904 James, beloved husband of Mary Larkey, and father of Jobn J. and Frank X. Larkey, Mrs. M Carroll, and the late Charles H., Willlam J. Daniel E. Larkey, s native of County gal, Ireland, aged 75 years U7 The funeral will take place to-morrow at ® o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 2100 Filbert street, thence to St. Vin- cent de Paul's Church, where a requiem high brated for the repose of his ck. Interment Holy Cross mase will be ce y, May 6, 1904, at 163 Earnestine Hortense, dearly of Peter and Loulse Lowart, ma and Victor Lowart, a n Francisco, aged 16 days. in this city, May 6, 1904, Richard v, dearly beloved son of Cor- h Mahoney, and brother ot 1lliar and Anastasia S, Bernsteln. & native of A member of San Francisco ». 49 N. S. G. W., and Beer Bot- No. 181 jends and acquaintances are respects | 4 to attend the funeral to-day 30 o'clock, from his late resi- ard street, thence to St. Church for services. n- d loving mother of John, Thoma: Maloney and Mrs. James Cox, | Derry, Mrs. James Carroll and John Carroli, & pative of County Ker- | . Ireland beloved son of the late Michael and Hanora McNamara, and brother of John and | Matthew McNamara and Mrs. Michael Don- ovan, and the late James and Patrick Me- Namars, & native of County Limerick, Ire- land, aged 50 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited attend the funeral to-day | (Sunday). at 0 o'clock, from the parlors of Carew & }sh, 20 Van Ness avenue, ence to St. Joseph's Church for services. | terment Holy Cross Cemetery. A rel‘ulfinl‘ low mass will be celebrated for the repose of | dnesday, May 11, at St. Joseph's clock. Friends and acquaint- d to attend. | are re- | spectful high m: s late Frank Merrill at St | Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets, \Xun-‘ May 9, at 9 o'clock. 3 May 6, 1904, Elizabeth | of O. A. Morgan, and Clara, George, Dayton, | fam, Lynde and Mabel Morgan, a nnlhu. of \m York, aged 63 years 7 months and | s and acquaintances aro respect- | ttend the funeral to-morrow 3 from her late reet, between Interment Cy- | ke, Sonoma County, May 4 | " Muller, beloved brother of | August and George Muller, Jo- | rbrand, Marie Suchting and Caro- . a native_of Germany, aged hs and 17 days. s and acquaintances are respect- d to attend the funeral services y % at 1:30 o'clock, at 1. 0. R 0 Post street. Remains at par- rnia Undertaking Company, . near Post. Interment Odd 320 al_of om. Red Men's Hall, ¥. May 8, at 1 p.m V. SWAGER, Sachem. . Chief of Records. May 7, 1904, Hattle, of Pincus M Pincus, Gallick, daughter ds and acquaintances arc - €d 10 attend the funeral to-morrow at 1 ck, from the parlors of Co., 946 Mission street. Interment | Hills of Eternity Cemetery, by electric car | from Eighteenth and Guerfero streets READ—In this city, May 6, 1904, Willlam D. | Read, a Read, beloved husband of Clara a Maine, aged 73 years 7 | TANNIAN—In this city, May 6, 1904, Ann beloved wife of the late John Tannian, dearly beloved mother of Mamie and Annie Tanfan and Mrs. Willlam Golly, and sister of Mrs Mary Ward, a native of Ireland. 7 Fricndé and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend funeral to-day the corner of Fillmore and streets, for services, commencing at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. A requiem high mass will be celebrated Monday, May at 9 o'clock, for the repose of her soul. Hear* Church, OUTH—In this city, May 5 1904, ge Judson, only son of Richard H. and abeth M. Trenouth, a native of West ey, Cai., aged 10 years 4 months and Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-day 30_o'clock, from the resi- M. Lane, 2462 Mas ourtceenth ‘and Fif- >aul’s Church, Twent: treets, for services, com- o'clock. Interment Holy at mencing Cross Cemetery. —In this city, May 6, 1904, Daniel Truff, dearly beloved husband of Irma ve of France, aged 46 years 6 days. s and acquaintances are respect- d to attend the funeral Sunda; 12 o'clock, from his late residen 7 kson etreef, between Stockton and Powell thonce 1o Notie Dame des Victoires (French) Church for services, commencing at | 12:30 Interment Holy Cross Ceme- ter VAL this city, May 4, 1904, Susannah E., beloved wife of the late Wil- liam Valentine, and mother of Mrs. O. W. Everson, Murs. E. C. Dudley and Wiiliam L. Valentine of Los Angeles, Cal., a native of | Scotland, aged €0 years 4 months and 27 days. £ Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of the Western Addition Funeral Directors, 1724 Devisadero street, between Sutter and Bush. VLAUTIN—In San Rafael, Cal.. May 7, 1904, Maria Viautin, dearly beloved sister of Mrs M. Murray of San Rafael, Richard H. Naglo of San Francisco, Michael R. Nagle of Berke- ley, and the late Catherine O'Connor of San Francisco, a native of County Cork, Ireland. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence | of her sister, Mrs, M.’ Murray 810 Third street, San Hafael, thence to Si. Raphael's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WALL—In this city, May 7, 1904, Michael Wall, beloved father of Mrs. Matthew Garety and Thomas Wall, and the late Anastasta , and_brother of Patrick Wall and the Jate Mrs, Thomae Brown, a native of Kil-| kenny, Ireland, aged 77 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his ldte resi- dence, 1304 Church street, thence to St. Paul's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Forty-One. '—_?‘ HLNRY J. CALLACHE® CO, (Successors to Flannagan & Gall DANIEL P. DONOVAN, I:hfm) MBALMERS, School. NERAL DIRECTORS AND £ opposite Lincoln South 80. UthBD UNDERTAKERS. seral Directors and Embalmerse . Formerly in_Metropolitan Temple, NOW st 866 MISSION. Tel South 167, Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth st rt_Equipments at Moderate Rates. FUNEKAL DIRECTORS AND zuau.lzu. 20-2341 Mission st., pear Nineteenth . Francisco James McGinn. Menry Hansen. JAMES McGINN & CO., Formerly With McGino Bros. ——Funeral 4 Bady s: Tel South 816 Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. i Ade) Bid. Ask. Bay CPC 6s. — R ds. 100 B L Wat 6s. — 111* S P Co 4lgs. mmmui Cal NW .'hs mx',,nol,, Sun Tel os. M C Wat 55100 Do 105 Ris 1 Wi knn( 'Ifl'lfi Suttr-1 ll Rfilw 113 SF Drdk be us*lun of 8F 4s. 79 79% | SF & NP 5s. 11% MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Ala 8 Co... Cal Cot Miis 86 Cal G&ECor. 45 C Jockey CL130 Cal Powder. 130 Cal Ship Co. 21 TI&T— W Mont Ton Fischer Thtr — T75c |Swiss-A Bk..115 Frnch-A Bk.105 — |Truck Elect.. 12% 12;5 Gas Con A.. — UR InC ptd. Hono P Co. — 1i%) Do com ... s Lon& SF Bk 80| rning Sessfon. R R of S F 4 per cent.. California Stock and Oil Exchange 01l Stocks— Stre $25,000 United 7 25 Asked. 20 Caribo! Central Point Con . Chicago Crude . Claremont . ndependence Junction ern . Kern River Lion ... Monarch a8 Monte Cristo 67 Occidental of W 11 Oll City Petroleum. F Pocrless i Pittsbure 18 Re=a Crude 150 S F & McKittrick . PO Senator Soverelgn 44 Sterling . 2050 Superior . 04 Thirty-three . Toltec ..... 31 Twenty-elght 700 Associated Bonds Miscellaneous— alifornia_Shipping Chutes Company . 700 &700 Cypress Layn Imp Co, 00 700 Fischer's Theater . 40 s Northern Cal Power. 0 1150 SALES. Morning Session. Board— 10 Hantord Street— 300 Home . 160 200 Linda 15 1000 Gl City Petrol 48 Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGH. Following were the sales on the San Fran- clsco Stock and Exchange Board yesterdsy: Morning Session. 200 Andes .. 22| 200 Mexican .....2 00 | 400 Caledonia ... 70| 200 Overman . 81! 200 Con C & Va.l 55| 100 Scorplon 14 900 Gould & Cur. 17) 200 Sterra Nev .. 1100 Justice . 100 Stiver Hill r.7 400 Mexican 500 Utah ........ 0s PACIFIC STOCK BXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Pacific Stock Exchange yesterday: Morning Sesslon. 400 Belcher . 100 Mexican 100 Belcher 100 Mexican | 100 Ophir 100 Overman . 100 Overman . 200 Elerra Nev .. 35 Silyer Hill .. 400 Union Con .. 300 Utah 200 Belcher 100 Chollar 100 Con C & V.1 52%| 200 Con C & Va.l 55| 400 Crown Point. 18 100 Hale & Nore. 62 100 Julia. .. o7} 200 Mexican ‘1 95! TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterda: Morning Session. 500 MacNamara . 18| 400 Ton of Nev 650 Mont Ton..1 5733(1500 Ton Midw 1000 Ray & OBrien 03| 400 Ton Midway. 500 Ton Belmont. 71| CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, May 7—12 m. Bid.Ask. | Alpha 10/ Justice .. Alta 09 Kentuck Andes Belcher Best & B Eullion Caledonia Challenge | Chollar Confidence Con C Im; NY n_ Point. t Sterra N refa Co Colehan Esperanza Sold M Con. Little Ton .. MacNamara 1 Pine Grove.. Ray Ton 06| Ton Superior. 7| United Ton .. FLOW OF CALIFORNIA RIVERS. The following table gives a statement for two years of the estimated flow | of certain California rivers in cubic feet per | second, or second feet. The figures for the last year may be revised by later measure- ments. hydrographer. United States Geological Survey: R AT TRON CANYON. Second Feet. 1004. SACRAMENTO R DATE. 1903. April April 2 April April April April April TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. Second Feet. DATE. April April April April April April April TULE RIVER, NEAR PORTERVILLE, Second Feet. 12 M DATE. 1003.. | 1904. | April 24, 450 210 April 2! 210 April 2 285 April 260 | April 2 248 April 29 248 April 3 235 | Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday, May 7. Schr Jessie Minor, Jorgensen, 7 days from Grays Harbor. Prig Lurline, Forist, 5 days from Grays Har~ bor. SAILED. Saturday, May 7. Stmr Brunswick, Ellifeen, for Fort Bragg. DOMESTIC PORTS. TATOOSH—Passed in May 7—Stmr Spokane, hence May 7 for Eureka; schr Meteor, from San_Pedro for Port Blakeley. ABERDEEN—Sa{led May 7—Schr Orient, for fan Francisco; stmr San Pedro, for San Fran- | cisco. —_——— ‘Water Front es. The ship Erskine M. Phelps, Captain Graham, cleared yesterday from Phila-. delphia for Homolulu. Both ship and master are well known at this port. The big freighter Oregonian, bound from Kahului for New York, arrived yesterday at St. Lucia. The army transport Sherman, Cap- tain Bruguiere, arrived yesterday at Honolulu from Manila. She is due here next Sunday. The United States revenue cutter The- tis, which left here April 25, arrived yesterday at Honolulu. The Pacific Coast Steamship Com- | pany's Curacao sailed yesterday .for Guaymas and way ports.. She carried a full list of passengers. —_—— The Overdue List. The vessels on the overdue list are quoted for reinsurance as follows: British ship Lamorna, out 71 days from Tacoma for Queenstown, 90 per cent. French ship Lamoriciere, out 186 days | | from New Caledonia for Glasgow, 80 | per cent. Austrian ship Alba, out 175 days from New York for Brisbane, 10 per cent. ————— ‘Will Sail To-Morrow. The United States gunboat Petrel and the navy collier Saturn will sail to- | morrow for Kiska Island, Alaska. They are anchored off Sausalito. A Ut 1j | tween Frederick street and Parnassus comparative | The figures are by S. G. Bennett, | =+ REALTY SALES FOR UP AVERAGE Is Strong and Va April made a better record for sales of San Francisco realty than any pre- ceding month this year, and the aver- age, according to the carefully prepared | statistics of Thomas Magee & Sons, wag a little higher than that of 1903, which was the banner year. The total | sales of April were $4,038,510. The build- ‘lng permits issued last month repre- ! sented a value of §1,614,714, as against 1$1,343,858 in March. The market is in good condition. Thomas Magee & Sons | in their Real Estate Circular say that Jhe sales of April were distributed as, times before the deed could be made mittee of three was appointed to see follows: Fifty varas, $1,161,025; !00' f\'aru. $516,305; Potrero and South San | | Francisco, $38,180; Misslon addition, |$404540; Western Addition, $1,586,900; | outside lands and homesteads, $332,560. Henry D. Hawks of the firm of | Hawks & Skelton has purchased the | northeast corner of Larkin and Lom- 1burd streets, 137:6x137:6 feet, from the Spring Valley Water Company through | the agency of Baldwin & Howell for subdlvulon and resale. The purchase | price is reported to be $17,500. James Otis has bought from the es- tate of Ottilia Mau 50x137:6 feet on the | south line of Broadway, 137:6 feet west | of Webster street, for $21,500. ‘William H. Green has sold 22.08 acres | of land, including the Bungalow resort, | on the south side of the Ocean House | road, 100 feet west of the end of the Ingleside electric road and fronting 1120 feet on the Ocean House road. The land is well covered with gum trees. | The purchaser is not named. The con- sideration is reported to have been $40,000. The Von Rhein Real Estate Company report the sale of all but six lots in the two blocks bounded by Clayton, Cole, Frederick and Carl streets and Par- nassus avenue. Six purchasers are about to build. John Stierlen, who pur- chased fourteen lots, has already com- menced the construction of fourteen residences similar to those he erected on the east line of Clayton street, be- 1 avenue. SALES ARE REPORTED. The following sales are reported by Easton, Eldridge & Co: Lot 25x114 feet and cottage on the south line of Ford street, 210 feet east of Noe, from Agnes Barbee to Michael Kavanagh, for $2650; lot 50x120 feet on the north line of Jack- son street, 180 feet west of Maple, from Dr. Winslow Anderson to M. Donahue, for $10,000; lot 50x130 feet on the east side of Douglass street, 250 feet south | of Twentieth, to Mrs. Clara Morehouse, | for $750; lot 50x114 feet on the north line of Cumberland street, 205 feet west of Sanchez, to the same buyer, for $340; lot 35x100 feet and a two-story house on the west line of Guerrero street, 90 feet south of Eighteenth, Alfred Hampton to Catherine F. Kelly, for $4700; lot 79%x86:8%; feet and improvements on the south line of Greenwich street, 248:6 feet west of Scott, Fernando Nelson to | Thomas Burke, for $2400% lot 25x100 feet | and two flats on the east line of Leav- | enworth street, 35 feet south of Clay, | Mrs. Moran to V. Rossiau, for $7250; | southwest corner of California and | Webster streets, 52:6x82:7!4 feet, with two three-story dwellings, C. Bielaroskl | to a client, for $15,700. | In adaition to the sale of the south- west corner of Sutter and Webster ‘tstree'.!, 137:6x137:6, for $30,000, F. | B. Surryhne made the following deals lin April: C. E. N. Bruner to George | H. Haukerken, northwest corner of | Broderick and - Bush streets, - two- story residence and lot, 26x100 feet, $7000; Helen C. Roach to H. L. Bacig- alupi, two flats at 2740-2 Filbert street, between Broderick and Baker, lot 25x106 feet, $5000; A. P. Hampton to A. Drucker, lot on the west line of Sixth avenue, 100 feet south from A, 25x120, $750; J. F. Sims to W. Stath- am, two-story house and lot, 27:6x 1 122:6, 2507 Howard street, $5000; Mrs. J. J. Needham to H. Schwartz, cottage at 2931 Twenty-fourth street and lot 23x104, $2500; L. Friedlander to M. Morris, lot on the south line of Sutter street, 132:6 east from Webster, 25x137:6, $1100; Paul Girsch to Doro- thea Watson, two flats and rear cot- tage at 2849-51 Clay street, lot 25x 127:8, $6650; Mrs. D. Benton to Mrs. J. F. Guthrie, lot on the east line of First avenue, 102 feet north from Clay street, 25x113, $2500; Holzheiser es- tate to M. G. Tonini, house at 1625 Vallejo and lot, 23x137:6, $5000. The following sales are reported by Sol Getz & Son: Lot 25x120 feet on the west line of Forty-sixth avenue, 175 feet north of I street, to Frank H. | Ferguson for $850; 25x127:6 on the | east line of Fifteenth avenue, 174 feet north of C street, to C. Hussey for $650; 25x100 on the southeast side of Forty-fiftth avenue, 225 feet south of U street, to M. Levy; 25x100 on the southeast line of Edinburgh street, 150 feet southwest of China avenue, to J. Morenier; 25x100 on the south line of J street, 30 feet east of Thirty- sixth avenue, to J. W. Goodhue, and 50x110 on the east line of Thirty- sixth avenue, 100 feet south of J street, to the same buyer. James G. Jones, agent for the James Scobie estate, reports the sale last week of the last lots of that estate; ' which originally comprised some $300,- 000 of high class property. The last six lots sold and not previously reported | were on the west line of Fillmore street, 65 feet south of Fell, 30x100, sold to Dr. G. F. Hanson for $3250; northwest corner of Oak and Fillmore streets, 35x100, to Mrs. Julie Depierre ' for $6800; southeast corner of Steiner and Fell streets, 35x100 to Robert De- war for $67560; north line of Oak street, 109:6 east of Steiner 40x137:6, to Frederick L. and Rose L. Pritch- ard for $4800; key lot on the west line of Fillmore street, 100 feet north of Oak, 25x100, to Mary L. Downey for $3000, and the last lot of this large | estate, that on the west line of Fill- ' more street, 95 feet south of Fell, | 27:6x100, to Joseph B. and James H. Marshall for $3000. Mr. and Mrs. Transactions Amounting to $4.038.510 Giv: Conclusive Evidence That | estate at auction on Tuesday. | Sparks, East Reno. | eific Company Is constructing division Pritchard will probably erect an ele- gant private residence on their lot, | while the other buyers expect to build fine flats at once, some having begun already. On many other lots previous- upwohmdtrnmmmumuma B. Coffey & Co., R. D. Cranston & @ -u-- s APRIL KEEP HEALTHY SHOWING L th= Ma:ike lues Are Apprecxated’ houses have been and are being erected. In addition to the foregoing Mr. Jones reports the sale by Eliza O'Brien to Willlam R. Finlay of the lot on the south line of Fourteenth street, 174 feet west of Noe, lot 26x115, for $1700; HarriSon A. Jones to Charles | W. Pope, the northeast corner of Eighteenth avenue and Clement street, 28:11x120, for $1000, and John W. Flinn to Arnold F. and Agnes Sonburg | the northeast corner of Clement street and Nineteenth avenue, 57:6x100, for $2400. This lot changed hands three out, Mr. Jones selling the lot every time at an advance, amounting in all to $500 within a few days. The pres- ent owners will erect a store and res- idence immedlately. LEASES AND AUCTIONS. A. J. Rich & Co. have closed a lease for ten years of the premises on O'Farrell street, formerly occupied by Kohler & Chase, for $120,000 to the Belvedere Music Company. Bovee, Toy & Co. have leased to a client for five years, the consideration | being $36,000 for the term, the new six-story building that A. V. Clark is| erecting on the west line of Second street, near Market. S. F. Yoe has leased to Theodore F. Hood and L. T. Viers for $54,000 a building on the west line of Mason street, near Paclfic, for nine years. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction real estate to-morrow. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will sell real G. H. Umbsen & Co. report that at the recent auction sale at San Mateo Heights fifty-eight lots were sold for $625 to $1150 a lot, the size of lots being 50x150 feet on the average. A | lot 50x150 feet, with two-story house of nine rooms, was sold for $5500. Easton, Eldridge & Co. announce an auction excursion to Reno, to have a special Pullman train that will leave San Francisco on Friday evening, Ma 20, and will stop at Sacramento an all way stations. The train will be due to arrive at Reno on Saturday morning, May 1, at 9 a. m. Break-| fast will be served on the arrival of the train and a welcome will be extended to the excursionists by Governor Sparks of Nevada. The auction®sale will take place on Saturday. The property to be sold is the Depot tract subdivision, immediately adjoining ' Sons, B. P. Oliver, Lyon & Hoag, Unit- jed Bank and Trust Company, F. B. Surrhyne, Boardman Bros. & Co., Real Estate Security Company, R. S. Browne | & Co., Nelson, Johnson & Co., Rivers lBros. Burnham & Marsh Co., Baldwin ! & Howell, Speck & Co., Davidson & Leigh, Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., and Eastcn, Eldridge & Co. H Sol Getz & Son have moved into their new office at Forty-seventh ave- | | nue and H street. At a meeting of the Oceanside Im- provement Club Friday night a com- mittee was appointed to wait upon the 'Park Commissioners for the purpose of establishing an entrance to the park at Forty-seventh avenue and H street, intercepting the south drive, which is now necessary since so many houses are being erected on the newly graded | blocks which adjoin this proposed en- trance, The committee on mdm‘l | Forty-ninth avenue boulevard between | T and J streets reported that the work on same would be commenced in a very short time, also that the opening and grading of H street to the ocean looked | very favorable. This committee acted {In conjunction with the Sunset Im- | provement Club.in the matter. A com- Mr. Chapman of the United Railroads | in regard to running cars earlier in the | morning and later at night. e Experiment With Wheat. J. N. Harper of the Kentucky experi- | ment station is engaged In an experi-| { ment which, if it proves a success, will | ‘be of the greatest value to the whole | United States. “The successful cattle breeder,” said | Mr. Harper, “selects his individuals | with the greatest care, taking into con- sideration many points. From those | |produced he again selects with equal | care the best Individuals, mating them, and so on ad infinitum, producing with each generation a better individual, until the perfect animal is the result. The same rule applies to the breeding of horses, sheep and hogs, and it is this rule that I am endeavoring to apply in the growing of wheat. “After the most careful chemical analysis and examination under the microscope I have discovered the best variety of wheat and the variety rich- est in protein. I have also examined | | the wheat under the microscope and | | photographed cross-sections of the| graln. “I will select the individual grains and plant them. Next year I will se- lect from the grains produced the finest specimens and in the following year | will plant them. In this way I hope‘ after several years to produce a very fine quality of wheat.” The experiment is in its infancy, and several years will be required to deter- mine what its value will be. Other ex-| periments have been made with wheat, | but with methods different from that | which Mr. Harper is following.—Lex- ington Herald. ———— Nushagak Resumes Voyage. The Alaska Packers’ Association's The Southern Pa- | headquarters at that place, which wm, cause it to be the center of a great deal of railroad activity. Round-trip | rates of $9 55 from San Francisco and | of $7 05 from Sacramento, with one- | way fare from way points are an- nounced. Chatfield & Vinzent have sold the block in Alameda that is bounded by Eagle, Schiller and Lafayette streets, with nine houses, for R. E. Bauske to a client for $42,500. They have also sold to R. E. Bauske of Oakland for $36,000 the farm of William and James Rennie, consisting of 220 acres, near St. Helena, Napa County, with orchards, vineyard and buildings; to the Theodore Gier Company for | $27,000 the S. W. Fuller property of 1920 acres, half a mile from Cotton- | wood, in Shasta County, to be used as | a cattle ranch; to William Cromwell for James Russell 730 acres of grain and stock ranch near Carbondale, Amador County, for $14,600; to Frank B. Darrall the Charles T. Downing fruit and alfalfa farm of 97% acres, near Merced, for $9750; to Richard T. Lansom for W. T. Farwell 320 acres | of grain, fruit and alfalfa land near Middletown, Lake County, for $4800; | two lots in the Home and Farm tract in Marin County to Louis Crapaux; ten acres in the same tract, near th station, to W. S. Bardor, and five acres in the Denne tract, near the rail line, to Leon B. Callum for $1287. GOOD SIZED BUILDINGS. Samuel Bissinger will build a four- story and basement structure on the south line of Sutter street, west of Larkin, to cost $40,000. I. Schwartz.and S. Disbecker will erect a five-story and basement apart- ment building on a part of the former residence property of General W. H. L. Barnes, on the south line of Sutter street, 137:6 feet west of Jones, on 68:9x137:6 feet. The cost of building will be $85,000. A four-story apartment house will be erected for Willlam Deming on the north line of Ellis street, between Larkin and Polk, the cost of which will $27,500. At Market and Fourteenth streets William, Wilson will build a four-story and basement apartment house, to cost $49,000. The Baird Estate Company will place a bullding on the north line of Wash- ington street, east of Stelner street, to contain twelve apartments. A three-story and basement building will be erected for A. Aronson at Third | and Jessie streets, at a cost of $35,000. the | steamer Nushagak, which put back from sea the other day on account of | heavy weather, in bucking which her cargo shifted and considerable water | was shipped, salled again yesterday for Bristol Bay. The Nushagak's original | crew deserted when the vesel returned, | and Captain Larsen had considerable | difficulty in getting men to take their| places, sailors being very scarce. Company E’s “Green Bird.” l By Albcrt__—sonnlchun. i NEXT SUNDAY CALL. ’ T — RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. ‘Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. | SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN BAFAEL. | WEEK DAIS_7:30, 8:00, 0:00 11:00 o 12.35 2:30, ), 8:10, 5:50, 6:30 and 11730 Baturda, Extra trip ot 1:30 SUVDAYE 1208 o m.; 1:30, One of the Most Humorous and at the Same Time Thrilling Stories Ever Written of the Philippines. 2:30, 3:40, 510 s:u) llflflmw 1 50, 12:00, LE G 5 D. m. Saturdays—Extra trip at 1 45 SUNDAYS—6:50, 7:35, 9:20, 18 8. m.; 1:45 3:40, 4:60, 5:00, 5:20, 6:25, 7 cept Saturdays. A three-story school building for the | parish of the Sacred Heart will be erected on the south line of Fell street between Fillmore and Webster streets. L. T. Troth will build five flats on the north line of Sacramento street ' between Maple and Cherry streets, with an open court on the side of the building and with terraced gardens twenty-five feet wide. The Towle Estate will erect a six- story and basement brick building for a rooming-house on the northeast cor- ner of Third and Clementina streets, to cost $75,000. Baldwin & Howell report that there is a great movement toward the Sun- set district, which is caused by near- ness to the park, fine views, good transportation facilities and persistent 1mproveme_nu and development. Many houses have been erected during the last year and others are in construe- tion. Baldwin & Flowel! re ‘he first to ‘build a branch o t park. This is at Se H street. An agreement v cloge 2t 2 p.om. every Saturday during May, June, July and August has been signed by G. H. Umbsen & Co., A. J. Rich & Co., Bovee, Toy & Co., Hooker & Lent, Thomas Magee & Sons, Guy T. Wayman, M. vedth avenue and Leave In Effect San Fran. | May 1, 1904. Week | Sun- * Destina- Days. | days. tion. E a Ignacio. _ a, P P P P Novato, H Petaluma ;1 and P Santa Rosa. D Fulton. | 3| MEXR ST | P ‘Windsor, Helldlbur'. 10:20 a| Lyt Gey'er'lllq. 7:25 p| Cloverdale. | Hopland [10:20a and Ukiah, D Willits, ‘ Sherwood. | 7:25 pl 25 p 00 a| Guerneville and [14:20 a10:: ] Sy 4R s 30 Sonoma, & .mn Glen Ellen. | aop Sebastopol. s'r/mss connect at Santa Rosa for Whits ur_Springs; at Fulton for Altruria and Mark "West ‘Socings: st Lytton” for Lytton ngs; at Goyservilie for Skaggs Springs; at e for the Geysers, Greenwocs. at Hopland for Duncan | Highlard Sprlnn. xehw-vule, Springs. Bay, Springs; at Ukiah for \Irl:r spnu- Biue Lakes, Lavrel Dell Lake, Witter Uppe: Lake. Pomo, FPotter ' Valley, ‘John Day’ mvenua Lierley’s _Buknell's, Blfl'flfl-ufl mlmg. Orr's _Hot alfway House, Comptche, Camp n' fl: Hopkins, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, B e R w-v.pon. Sherw 0, elo, cn-u:-. Bell Harrls, Ol- Garbervill lnfl ‘Iln': turday to Monday M tickets at re- dmoad_thtes. Round-trip tickets to all points b-yonl Sax Ratacl at hait rates. Market street, Chronicle Mill-'llll.- R. X. RY‘N. Gen. Pass. WHI'HNG‘ Manager. Gen. MrT. Tuuu-m anuv‘ oot of Market (Foot of Market Strees.) Txave — MAIN _LIN 7004 Vacaville. Winters, Rumsey. 7.00a Benfeta, Suisun, ll!ll'lll‘ — anmive 7500 7.200 8.200 7.200 Ci Rosa, Martiues, San Ramon. ... 7304 ln-. uvm Tracy, Latarop, 7.500 7508 8.304 PUI" Costa, lllfilll. ‘Antioeh, lnc;. 'rnn‘“smm-. New- - Mendata A Amo-g Hll 4.200 Sdesto, . 4 4509 4200 ‘tflt 8.50" i34 “Fuolumne and Aagels .. 8. Atiantic Ex; n-ul g3 NI 10.004 'ne Dvmn.d Limited — Ugden, 'ver, Omaba, Chicago... 10.004 V-nqn 10.004 Los An;lxu Passenger — Port Costa, Martinez, Byron, . Tathron " Brock ton Mereet Raymond. Fresuo, Goshen Junc- tion. Hant: Lemoore, Visaiia. Bakersteld. Ange: Hayward: Nijes and Woy suuou. Sacramence River Steam: ood | l-lnn Maryaville, Orovill ta Koss..... 4.00» mm. Tracy. Stockton. Lodi ... 430r Hayward. Niles, Irvington, Saa 6.00¢ zuurn Express—Ogden, o Lonier Chicegs ‘-IIL 'ort Costa, Benicia, sun, Elmira, Davis, Sacramento, Rocklin, Alh Trw:eei|5 worth, Winnemuee 8.007 Vallejo, dall 7.00r Vaile 11.20a 8.504 . . 1180« COAST LINE, (Tarrey aneo 1.4!4 mnu\u Excursion(Sun ark, Centerville, ose, Boulaer Creek, Sants Jose, New Almaden. Los Gatos, Fell Boulder Creek. Sania Cruz Principsl Way Stations . 4167 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos .l. clg_A v LIN (Broad Gange). Pated Sad o-u,m Swreets.) , 104 San Jose and Way Stations. 004 San Jose and Way Stations. 7154 Monterey and Sanca Crus fixeir- sfon (Sunday only).. $90 New Almaden (Tues., Frid., oniy), 004 The Cosster—Stops only San_Jose, Gllroy (conmeotion for Hollls ter), Pajsgp, Castroville (con- pection to and from Monterey and Pacific Grove), Ssiinas, Saa Paso Robles. Santa Mar- :‘o.l"l?:. thence S(Irf‘ (C!nnnul )y nct stations R K lfi‘l“;"“ Burbank. Los Angeles . 10.480 iister, Tres Pinos. at for Santa Cruz, st Castroville for New Ormul. New nects at Pajaro for Sants Crus and at Castroville for Pacifio n. enlo Park, aad Palo m-..-.. I @11.30r Mayfleld, Mountatn View, Jale, Lewrence, Santa. Clars sad CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY :3:30 - :.‘ m‘n in 3 days,