The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1904, Page 14

o e e o e AN NG oA SesvemeR M e e SEWING MACHIN AND SUPPLIES. YOU MAKE A MISTAKE If you buy a sewing machine without first examining the ‘“White,” which makes both the lock and chain stitch: has finest furniture and full ball-bearing stand; is made in both rotary and vibrating shuttle styles; runs lighest, lasts longest and is acknowledged to be the king of all Sewing Machines. City offices, 300 Post st., 1841 Filmore st. and 708 TOMESTIC —The machine for family use; best b s Cal Gas & Electric Corp.... 38 00 KLINKER—In Haywards, Cal., May 17. 1904 | ¢oyicormia Shipping Co P21 20 00 Anna M. E. Klinker (nee Hyrup), beloved opy On B nRing 1750 wife of €. J. Klinker, mother of Carl Vietor. | SR0et CPauimy nprgor oo 190 Annle Laurie, Thomas Ray and Halver D.| gischer's Theater . H ) Kiinker, and ‘sister of Mrs. P. A. Johnson, (& 0 b &\ e er. 0 1904, at 352 East Fifteenth street, Fanny, Associated Bonds E: ) daughter of the iate Semuel S. and Mary ’}W::nh = B Kendall of Lafayette, and sister of Charle S., Samuel C. E. and A. Kendall and Mrs, Jennie Willlams, a native of California, aged Linda Vista Miscellaneous— | Abby Land & Improvement. Mrs. Daniel P. Munthe, Mrs. H. P. Nielsen, Mrs. Otto Prahl, and P. and W. O. Hyrup, a native of London, England, aged 40 years SALES. Morning Session. Board— is cheapest: second-hand all makes &t an¥ | 17 months and 9 days. (Fresno, Cal., papers| _ price: all kinds rented lowest rates. -| Dhease cony.) 750 Claremont, ... e ® tic office. 1021 Market st., near Sixth. 7 Friends and acquaintances are :?:;::v | 2000 ot iy Petroleum . s - e e fully invited to attend the funeral & i Ree . NEW HOME Sec our new triple-feed ma- | (Thursday) at 2 o'clock. from the pariors 1000 Occidental e a0 chines; siightly used; $10, $15, $20; eecond- of J1. P. Petersen, 228 McAllister street. In- o N e 4 hand, $3, £5 $8: all styles: guaranteed. New | terment Odd Feliows' Cemetery. 10 E ol Home Sewing Machine Co. 1081 Market st |y A\UDA—In this city, May_10, 1904, John B. b = | “Lavda, a native of New York City, ased 55 1500 yndependence, & 5 SeE lobomess years. Afternoon’ Session. | MANNING—In this eity, May 16, 1004, Michael e, EMPORIUM Storage & g fu | " beloved husband of Catherine Manning, and | ,gq o BOREE S 1 wds stored, moved, shipped. 725- Third: phone Grant 161. usehold 1 Howard st.. ar. LBERT & STOLL Storage Co.; storage, packing. shipping w . G. G. and Van Ness; office 1170 Market, r. 43; tel.South 750 1 RODOLPH Etorage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Poweil sts.; tel. Priv. Ex. 57 CONKLIN'S Storage—Furniture and merchan- 333 Golden Gase ave.; phone East 126, GOLDEN West Storage; advances made. 840 Mission st.; tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zehfuss. > Siorage and Purniture Moving Com- PACI pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. BEKINE Van and Storage Co.. 11 Montgomery st tel. Main 1540. Shipping at cut rates. SPECLALISTS, CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS rositively cured ment free, tingham, 204 Sutter st. STUTIERING AND STAMMERING UBOURNE Inetitute. Van ) promiscs cure it in fair heal & s Ao oDttt MARRIAGE LICENSES. censes were lssued 6 Valencia street, ncla street 1. Los Angeles, and Halfm Bay’ Capp_street, on_street 0 Dougless street_ and nth stréet street, and rnia_street hicago_and Sarsh . Canada. I8, gham and alencia street and Annfe S, Los Angeles, and Angeles. THS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS. age #nd death notices sent by serted. They must be handed e publication offices and be the name and residence of per- s autborized to have the same published. otices restricted simply to (he announcemest t are published once in this column EIR o new methods; 1 week’s treat- | | CARSON—Ix May 14, 1904, to the | wife of Jame son, & on. this city, May 1€, 1904 to the COHEN st Charles C Cohen_ a daughter. . & dsughter. May 15, 1904, , May 17, 1904, to the | McDONALD- ing at ® oclock. Interment privats, Holy| 100 Chollar . 49 Cross Cemetery. £ 100 Con C & 170/ 600 Slerra Nev .. MILLER—In this city, May 17, 1004, Jens Han-| 800 Confidence ...1 10| 400 Union Con .. sen Miller, beloved father of Mrs. L. Lor-| 100 Mexican .....1 85/2100 Yellow Jacket. PETTERSON—In this city, May 14, 1904, Mary father of Dennis, John, Agnes, Catherine G. and the late Lawrence, Teresa, Mary F, and Mary Manning_a native of County Galway, Ireland, aged 72 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on.the San Fram- Ve E " ck, from his late | N edmenday B D et thence to Sacred | clsco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Heart Church, where a solemn requiem mass Morning Session. will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, | 200 Caledonia ... 68| 200 Justice .. 1 commencing at 10 o'clock. Imterment Holy 200 Con C & Va.1 70| 200 Mexican a5 Cross Cemetery. 100 Gould & Cur. 27| 250 Ophir i In this city, May 16, 1804 | 100 Gould & Cur. 26 300 Potosi 17 Bridget McDonald, wife of Michael McDon- | 100 Gould & Cur. 25| 500 Union Con o7 2ld, and beloved mother of the late Charles Afternoon Session. McDonald_and Mrs. Genevieve Enright, &| 500 Andes 20| 200 Mexican .....1 89 netive of County Cavan. Ireland. [ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Thursdey), at 8:15 o'clock, {rom the pariors of Monahan, O'Hara & Co., 2339-41 Mission etreet, near Nineteenth, thence to St. Peter's Church, Twenty-fourth and Alabama etreets, where & solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul, commenc- 100 Con C & Va.1 85/ 100 Ophir ......5 37 100 Gould & Cur. 28 100 Seg Beicher .. it} PACIFIC BTOCK BXCHANGE, Following were the sales on the Pacifio Btock Bxchange yesterday: Morning Session. 3 20( 100 Overman .. entzen and Anker Miiler, and brother of Anker Miller, a native of Denmark, aged 52 years. Afternoon Session. 100 Con C & Va.1 65| 800 Savage .. 400 Crown Point. 20| 200 Yellow Jacket. 850 Mexican .....1 80| TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the eales on the San Fran- clsco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 500 Ton Midwa 100 Ton Belmont. B2 2833 C. V.. beloved wife of the late George H. Pettersop, and mother of G. Bllsworth Pet- terson, Mrs. Virginia Faraday, Mrs. Nathan H. Frank, Mrs. Willilam Humason and Mrs. H. C. Witmer, a native of Virginia, aged €8 years 10 months and 2 days. [ Friends and acquainiances are respect- 71/ 700 Mont Ton ...1 60 fully invited to attend the funeral to.day (Wednesday), at 11 o'clock, from the First Afternoon Session. Baptist Church, Eddy street, between Jones | 475 Mont Ton ...1 60| and Leavenworth. omit owers. Interment private. Pleass CLOSING QUOTATIONS. | PLUM—In this city, May 15, 1004, Catherine R — | M. widow of the late Charles M. Plum, TUESDAY, May 17—4 p. m and mother of Mre. Mary C. Keil, Mrs. Jean- Bid. Ask.. Bl Ask. | nette M. Knoph Mrs. C. F. Kra Mrs. | Alpha. ... 08 1i|Justice .. LT | James Irvine and Charles M. Pium, a native | Aita . 07 09| Kentuck 0z @3 { of New York City, N. Y. Andes 19 20/Keyes Graes 7 Friends are invited to attend the funeral | Beicher . 80 3ifLady Wash services to-day (Wednesday), at 12 o'clock, | Best & Belch.1 50 1 55| Mexican at the chapel of Cypress Lawn Cemetery. | Bullion . 09 10|Oceldental | Electric funeral car leaves Eightenth and K Caledonia ... 67 68/Ophir | _ Guerrero streets at 11 o'clock. Challenge Con 20 25 Overman 30 REILLY—In this city 1004, Mary, | Chollar 17 18| Potost i7 beloved wife of the late Michael Reilly, and | Confidence ...1 10 1 16/Scorplon 14 mother of Michael T. and Catherine Reilly, (Con C & Va.l 65 1 70/Savage .. 34 Mre. Cosmo de Andries, Mrs. James Tap. | Con Imperial. 02 08|Seg Belcher 0 pies and the late John F. and Anufe Reilly, | Con N Y 03 04 Sierra Nev .. 48 47 & native of Bandon, County Cork, Ireland, | Crown Po! 19 20/Silver Hill 55 66 aged 68 years. East Sterra N 03 06/St Lonis 0 10 | ROACH—In Auburn, Cal.. May 16, 1004 Frank | Eureka Con.. —— B0|Syndicate oo | P. Roach, beloved son of Morris Reach, and ( Exchequer .. 30 31lUnion Con 02 %9 brother of and Albert Roach and Mrs. | Gould & ,r\" = 28 L,“‘h i %8 0o B. O'Connof, & native of San Francisco, aged | Hale & Norc. 60 65 Yellow Jacket. 21 23 5 yaars. Julla .. .06 07 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- TONOPAH MINES. fully invited to attend the funeral to.day Bid.Ask.| Bid. Ask. (Wednesday), on arrival of remains at Six- | Colehan ..... — 07|Rescue 0 07 teenth-street’ station, Oakland, by 10:44 | Esperanza ... — 01/Ton Belmont.. 68 — train, thence to the Church of the Immacu- | Gold Anchor. 25 20/Ton & Cal... — 18 late Conception, Eighth and Jefferson streets. | Gold M Con. 02 05/Ton Cash - Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. Hannapah ... — 11/ Ton 110 | SEBELLE—In this city, May 17, 1904, Samuel | Little Ton 25 — Ton 17 T. Sebelle, son of the late Ellen Lyons, and | MacNamara . 18 20iTon == brother of Willlam T. Sebelle, & native of | Mont Ton..1 57% 1 60/Ton 30 Missour!, aged 45 years and 17 da; Pine Grove 50 —iTon 9 | "&= Notice of funeral hereatter. Ray Ton ... 11 15/Ton & Salt L 45 — | TREMMEL—In this city, May 17, 1904, Henry | R2¥& O'Brien 03 —|United Ton 13 20 | _Tremmel, a native of Towa, aged 52 years. Pl TR | VAUPOTIC—In Oakland, Cal., May 17, 1804, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. { WINTERS—In this tev. Jacob Nieto, Oswald S. Mish | ose Lisener. both of this city. DIED. Bell James W ker, Anna M.E. Clars £ Lauda, John B. er, Joseph Manning, Michael n, Thomas McDonald, Bridget wd, Thomae Miller, Jens Hansen Petterson. Mary “atherine S.M. Mary Frank P. Sebelle, Samuel Tremmel Henry Vaupotic, Amelia Winters., George W. San Mateo County, Cal., a native of Ireland, aged Church, at 1 Inter- 2. iitt. Katherine iKendall, Fanny In_Bellvale, es W. Bell, S0 years £ Funeral from Congregational to-morrow ng (Thursday sidence at § o'cloci meter: ruitvale, Cal, May 17, 1904, Brady, dearly beioved daug and Mrs.' Harry L. Brady, a na- akland aged 4 years 4 months and Pescad ment BRADY in days CKNER. b kner in this city, May 17, 1904, Leloved husband of Francis devoted father of Gustave and a native of Baden Baden, 11 months and 10 Peter and Paul's Ste hereatter. May 17, 1904, Thomas, Harriet Cronin, and and Mrs. Bernard 1 Clonmult, Mid- ed i vears. r. Remains Michael C ative of ty Cork + the pariors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 7 Miseion street, between Third and Fourth DOWD—T 1 Berkeley, Cal., May 16, 1904 beloved son of Thomas and Dowd, and brother of Ella, a pative of San aged 18 years 3 months and 26 e late Nellle Albert and James Dowd, nds and acquaintances are respec vited end the funeral to-day 9:30 o'clock, from his late % Aliston way, West Berkeley, Joseph’s Church, where a re- 1igh mass will be celebrated for the of his soul, commencing &t 10 o'clock. ment 8t Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. In this city, Estelle M., widow of Pierre Dumont, and dearly beloved of Alexander, Aima J., Amelle M. . A. Dumont, a native of Limoges, 60 years ds and acquaintances ars respect- » attend the funeral from her 2.1 e, 1919 Sutter street, to-day (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock. Interment Mount EICKHOLD—In this city, May 16, 1904, at be parents’ residence, S37A Alabama street, son of Frank and Theresa Eickhold. r of Wiillam, May and Bernar- 2 . May 17, 1904, 4t the residence of his parents, 5812 Mission street, Ocean View, George W., beloved son of John C. and Mary Fitzgerald, and brother of John, Julia, Mary and Josephine Fitz- gerald, & native of San Francisco, aged 3 years 7 months and 17 days. FLOOD—In this city, May 15, 1904, Minnie E. beloved wife of Joseph C. Flood, and mother of Hazel Flood, 3 native of San ¥rancieco, aged 40 years. | (=g fully to-day late residence, 276 Noe street, Interment pri. — BARRON—In Rossland, B. C., May 16, 1904, JRalph A Harron, hushand of Eisie A. Har- Mary A. Harron, and brother of arron, & native of California, ed 30 years 3 months and 10 days. - HECHT—In this’ city, May 16, 1904, Amelia Kaufmann, widow of the late Abrabam E. Hecht, and dearly beloved mother of Edith, J]u-l K‘A ;:lll]n M. and Adelbeid Hecht, a na- tive o ‘aylorsville, Va., aged 47 years mucll;?.ulnd 10 days. o ¥ neral eervices to-day (Wednesds: 0 T30 o'clock, at her late residence, a0t n Ness avenue, thence by special tra Cypress Lawn Cemetery. g Ao HITT—In Alameda, Cal.. May 15, 1904 < erine Hitt, beloved wife a!ywu.v!n T Kl::xt(hz. a native of Boston, Mass., aged 58 years months and § days s 7 E7Friends and acquaintances are e respect- fully invited 1o attend the funeral (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from her - iery residence. 1354 Pearl street, Al - ment Mountain View anery..m.d.' - KENDALL—In Fast Oakiand, Cal, May 17, FUNERAL MUSIC VOCAL Singers supplied for funeral services. Either solo. @uct or mele quartet furnished at shopy notice. Had much experience. Address Dj. rector, D. M. LAWRENCE, 641 Phone’ East 1079. o HENRY J. CALLA (Buccessors to Flannagan CH&E’_RMOO_ & DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fiftk st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, ~——Funeral Embaimers— Formerly in Metropolitan Temple, NOW st 566 MISSION. Tel. South 167. Between Fourth and Fifth, vear Fifth st Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates Turk street. | i | | _— COMMERCIAL NEWS Amelia, beloved wife of Joseph Vaupotic, a native of Austria, aged 48 years N ¥, May 15, 1804, George W., beloved son of Emily and the las Thomas Winters, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years. 7 The funeral will take place to-day Vednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late | residence, 235 Pierce street, thence to Sacred | MONDAY, MAY 16 Michael H. Gaffney to Mary J. Gaffney, re- record 2064 D, 246, lot NE corner of Polk and Jackson streets, E 47:6 by N 56; gift. . B. Tru to Catherine J. Truman, lot S line of Ellig street. 60 E of Farren ave- nue, E 30, S 100, W 15, N 25, W 15, Heart Church? where a solemn requiem mass | !5 lot o E line of Treat avenue, 586 S of | wiil be celebrated for the repose of his soul, | TWenty-third street, S 26 by E commencing at § o'clock. Intfrment Holy | o0 W line of Leavenworth street, 11 Pacific, § 20 by W Estate of Elizabeth Evans (by Willlam Bab- cock, executor) to Henry and Catherine Fries- Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from | Eighteenth and Guerrero etreets. Friends | are invited to attend. 81:3 E of Devisadero, E 50 by N : SEL ¥ 127:8% William and Mary Schehr to Delia M. Mon- tagne, lot on E line of Baker street, 82:6 S | of Page, 8 21:6 by E 96:10%. $10. { Ann and Hagry R. Hopps to Ha | Continued From Page Fifteen. Mortenson, lot on S line of \Elleja slre':t}j | 812:6 W of Brederick, § 137:6, W 36:91, NW | Bank of Cal 4263430 |Merch Ex... 85 — [141:5. E 69:10: $10. o e g e e Harry and Ggace B. Mortenson to Marie . First s | N}('r‘a_ lot on S h'ne of Vallejo street, 345:4 ! SAVINGS BANKS, )\‘ ‘t;"‘ll‘rlngerlfk, W 37, SE 141:5, E 19:57%, er 8 & L,.2265 2350 [Sav & L So. — 100 Harr; Morten: | ¥ ¥ Mo son to Grace B. Mort 3 |Emmear. — 12:’;;{_ S — %0 |t gn, 8 line of Vallelo' street, 312 6 W ot | v.100 — e— - roderick, 8 1 W 17:3%, NW > S F Sav U.625 - [ 10; zift % i STREET RAILROADS. Joseph Miller to Philip O'Donnell, lot on N — 200 (Presidio ..... 39% 41 {,I\r}e\;r;fl"nrl a‘:‘r:u, 275 E of Stanyan, E 25 | George W. and Sarah P. Smith to S H. PR 2 :?“‘l\)'ll‘:;m S ““\’hlllnz (wife o{sH. C.y, ot on E line of £ eeeeee — 61%Vigorit ..... Suerrero street, 225 N N 25 3 el g 15(0- 5o, K of Duboce, N 25 by B T R s L Thomas J. Henderson to Frances W. Hender- Hawailan C. 49% — |Makawell C. 208 —. |%on, Iot on E line of Dolores street, 123 N C 9% 9% |Paauhau § C. 13% — ke g U MIECEY LANIODS. Sorner of Sixteenth and Church streets, Alaska P A.135 c E = 4 irants o e W’:: Pact o S8 5 A% | California Guarantse Investment Company to > MV& MtTm.100 | Emma A. Willlams, Lizzie A. Hennessey, Mas F., Annie K. and Albert N. Helgel. lot on SW corner of Sanchez and Hancock streets, S 26:6 by W 105, quitclalm deed; $1. German Savings and Loan Society to same, 'al Wine 2 — 924 (Pac C Borx.165 167 Morning Session, Board— 100 Hutchinson § P_co.... 9 373% | same, quitclaim deed: $1 { 100 Pasuhau § P to. 137 | I 'C. Scharff (o Henry Falk lot on NW ! g2000 oubiing Tramc Co s, 925 | SoTIST, Ofghioe and Beaver streets. N 50 by W X & 53 VG per centl 30 | THenry Planz to Fredericka Planz, lot on W Afterncon Seseion. line of San Jose avenue 110 S of Twenty- | 10 1 2omE— | fourth street, 'S 57:9 by W 158; also lot on N ( ijan Coml & Sugar. 49 50 [line of Twenty-second street, 215 W of Va- I 19 Hawailan Coml & Sugar. 49 1215 | lencia, W 65 by N 114; also lot on § iine of | 5 Honokaa € Co 12 25 | Geary street. 114:7 F of Jones, E 22:11 by | 25 Paauhau S P Co BEw s s also lot on NE line of Ritch stret, { 1 5 F Cas & Etectri | 176 SE of Folsom, SE 25 by NE 80: also Ict | ney) to Grace E. Pray (wife of H. L.). lot on | | $2.000 Ferries & CNAT House T e, 105 On Nodine of Tawenty-second strect, 432:6 E of | N line of Thirtioth street, 227:6 E of West, E | £000 Berties & Cu Touse 5 | Gpuerrero, oF 226, by N 114; also lot on W | 37:6 by N 140, portion of lot 26, block 2034, s on s Rt o0 | Wine of Bo.vara lot 1041 distant 62:6 B of | Kowlana Tract, Onkland: $10. | #1000 S F & SJ V 5 per cent. S . o Willlam G. and Hetty T. Henshaw (by | $30000 8 ¥ & 83 V § Der cent. = "e- ‘nn \‘-nnlh Curtin to Maurice | Georze W. Reed, their attorney) to Burton AL S 't oon, N line of Twenty-fth street, | M. Gray and Joseph W. Goodes, lot on § line | \ i R R 0 o ot Douglass, W 25 by N 85; $10. | of Thirty-efghth street, 260 1 of West,"E 26:6 32,000 Fer & CUff House Ry 6s, 115 00 uf rt C. Clark to D. J. Reeny, undivide® ' by § 147:6, lot 18, block B, map Major Given | | 820000 8 F & 8 J V B per cent. ... 116 50 | % of 1ot on N line of Twenty-second street, | Tyact, Oakiand: $10. | | invited 1o attend the funeral services Cal (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, at her | Cal G&ECor. 45 | Monte Cristo .. | Occldertal of ‘W Vi 1 Ol City Petroleum . Board— $12,000 United R R of § F 4 per cent.. 70 00 [ S F Gas & Electri 25 E of Worth, E 20 by N 85; $10. Henry E._and Jennle W. Bothin to Giovann{ B. and Oftario Torre, lot on SW corner of ;3!“}' and Dupont streets, S 89:6 by W 113:4; Grace and John M. Rendsburg to J. C. and H. A. Astredo lot on W line of Mason $5,000 E F & 8 J V 5 per cent, Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Swiss-A_Bk..115 Truck Elect. 123 12 W 241:3; . Union Trust Company of San Francisco to | o D AR Bid. Ask. | 102:6 N of Vailejo, N 35 W 1106 N 67:6, W | o SEP SR — 10 |27 8616 E 10 § 35 E 127:6; $i0. B Foe e vy 355 P Co 4%8.1001% — | " City and County of San Francisco to Phina Lot T % Sun Tel €s..113" — |XKahn_ lot on SE line of Howard street, 430 | at 5s. o D008 ... — 106 | 8W of First SW 50, SE 165, NE 25, NW 80, Ris I Wksbs. — 1071 |Suttr-st RS5s106 113 |NE 25, NW 85; $—. 7l % .S; Dk B — 1EYIUR of 57 4 8% — Estelle ot D"‘"’?E',,'.}' Anna J., Marie. A. B 3 | _“and Alexander mont, lot on NW_ MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS, of Tehama street, 100 SW of Fourth, SW 53 - | Ala 8 Co... 24% 27%|Mat Nav Co. — 90 |by NW 75; gift. 86 —"INev Nat Bk — 200 Same to same, lot on SE line of Tehama — INSRRCo 9% — |street, 160 SW of Fourth, BW 50 by NW 80; | C Jockey CL130 180 [N Cal P Co. 11 11% | &ift. Cal Powder..125 150 [Oak Bk Sav.1121§ — Adele Hesser, Clara and Joseph Herrscher | Cal Bhip Co. 21 27 |Oak T Con.. 75 — |to Norton Land Company, lot on NW line o 1T 1&T.115 130 |IOOF Hall A 6 — | Howard street, 200 NE of Sixth, NE 25 by Cies Coe: = T[Pan Cas co13 %% | “Peat Ehtgie ana Devel Company 3 o .. ac Cas Co. — eal Estate opment to | City & C Bk 12" 'Pac § Tel Co — 102 | Arthur F. Schuster, lot on B line of Connecti- | Cyp L Imp.. — |Paraf Paint. 38 — | cut street, 125 S of Eighteenth, § 25 by E 100; | East Dynm 250 |8 F Drydock 60 — |grant. | DpntPwd pfd 80 SF&SJ Coal. 25 521 | Henry . and Gracibel Brickell to Joseph %o ;- 38 S0 a it Co. o 106 | Welssbein, lot on I line of Twenty-sixth ave. | ' Bk, Oaic120 5 pon, 108018 of Lake street, N 6871, X 240, 6 | Gas Con A.. — UR InC pfd. 45 — | Samuel H Mann, lot on SE corner 5 | Hono :chk. = Do com ... 8 — | seventh and Point Lobos avenues, :B?I“Ongy S 100; $10. Richard F, and Cecella A. Dufty to Solomon Getz, lot on NW corner of Fourteenth avenue and © street, W 32:0 by N 100; §10. ALt 4 tate of Adolph Sutro (by Emma L. M P Saneten. ritt, executrix) to Thekiay H. Klsmclaus. ior Board— $5.000 United RR of § F 4 per on W line of Forty-sixth avenue, 150 N of D $1.000 United R R of 8 F 4 per Street, N 25 by W 120: $310. $i.000 United R K of S F 4 per City Realty Company to Annfe Douglass, lot on § line of Hugo street, 95 W of FY, mue, W 25 by 8 110; $10. Harry P. N. Petersen (by Ferd Reis and ‘William 8. Pardy, trustees) to Pacific States Sevines, Loan and Bullding Company, lot on NW corner of K street and Ninth avenue, N 25 by W 100, trustee deed: $3400. Solomon and_Dora Getz to Antonfo B. Blanco, Tot on W line of Fortv-eichth avenue, 207:6 N of M street. N 25 by W 120: $10. John M. and Mary Bryvan to Mary McKov, Iot on S line of Alvarado street, 150 W of Hoff- man avenue, W 25 by 8 118, lot 189, Heyman Tract: $10. . - Golden Gate Syndicate to Melville F. Cram, lot 6, block 10, Sunnyvale Homestead: $10. Richard J. and Margaret Cardiff to same, same: $10. rst ave- G. B. Capurro to W. W. Chase . re- Saen e - record 1778 D. 116, undivided half of lot on o et g NW line of Delaware avenue, 318:6 NE of Ocean Roadhouse road, 80. NW 207:6, SW- £0:6, SE 218, lot 6, block 33, West End map 1; $50. John McElroy to Annie J. McElroy, estate of Peerless . Pittsburg A McFiray; 3 Reed Crude Margaret ‘Dickeon and Mary Richardson to Senator . same. same; Sovereign Fsfate of’ Willlam K. Van Alen (by O. D. Sterling . executor) to tel . lots ! Sterlt Baldwin. tor) to George 3. Mitchell Superior Homestead; gtow.fl.oond!& 1000. . William Wolfeohn to Amanda C. Tharp, lot 14, San Miguel Homestead: $5. Rebecca to Charles H. Olson, lot on § 38| 100 Ton of Nev..8 75 | 75; | enhausen, lot on N line of Sacramento street, | ARE GRANTED Council at Stanford Uni- versity Graduates Over Two Hundred Students | REPRESENTATION GOOD Commencement Exercises to Be Held To-Day When Di- plomas Will Be Issued Special Dispatch to The Call. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 17. | Two hundred and twenty-two degrees :)mve been awarded Stanford students by the university council. Of these | one is a doctor of philosophy, seven [ure bachelors of laws, one a mechani- jcal engineer, sixteen are masters of ,arts and the other 197 are the first or baccalaureate degrees. To-morrow morning the commencement exercises i will be held and the degrees con- i ferred by President Jordan. | The following roll contains the ! names of the students and the degrees | received: BACHELORS OF ARTS. Greek-—Edwin Gifford Lamb, Los Gatos: Min- nie M. Mirsky. San Francisco; Gertrude Mary Smith, Campbell; Frank Blackburn Tucker, ‘Washington, D. C. Latin—Mabel Jean Barnhouse, Watsonville: Lucretia Boulware, Palo Alto; Foster Ely Brackett, Washington, D. C.: Ruth Wentworth Brown. Los Angeles (A. B., University of Southern California, 1903, Lilllan Gar- | {Jand Chapman, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Mary Cochrane, San Bernardino; Nellie Brooks Court- right, Aurors T Anna Laura Dunlap, Hol- land Patent, N. Y.; Amy Louise Dunn, Eu- | gene, Or.; Eldora Freeman, Cupertino; Myrtle Guide Oroville; Kate Louise Gridie; Los Angeles; Reuben Fenton Howe, Poland, Grace Ethel Moore, Spokane, Wash Herbert Ritter, Stockton; Claire Frederica Sweetman, Billings, Mont.; Elizabeth Clemen- tine Yoch. Santa Ana. Germanic languages—Sophia M. Cramer, Palo Alto; Ethel Hilda Foster, Palo Alto; Frances Cornella Harrenstein, San Jose; Bessie Flor- ence Hill, Portland, Or.; Frances Evelyn M Dowell, Los Angeles; Laura Ingeborg Nagel, Davenport, Towa; Myrtle Brace Rosseter, Red- wood; Bertha Mary Yoch, Santa Ana. 1 Romani? languages—Francisca Luisa Arques, | San Jose; Howell Chambers Brown, Pasadena; ' Sydney Leander Davis, Pensacola, Fla.; Homer , Price Earle, Pasadena: Alice Ben McGee, De: ver, Colo.; Sara Reid Park, Salt Lake City, | Utah; Laura Cushman Perry, San Franclsco; | Kittie Louise Trader, Palo Alto. English—Florence 'Josephine Ashley, Stock- ton; Grace Amelia Baker, Sorrento; Mary Mac- bride Bartruff, Palo_Alto; Jessie Newcomb Bell, Santa Barbara; Marie Sophrene Burnham, Los Angeles; June Carroll Byrd, Crawfords- | } ville, Ind.; Iva Lois Cary, Whitewater, Wis. Theodore Abijah Cutting,” Palo Alto; Marcus Elmo de Witt, Tulare; Charles L. Duncan, Porterville; Ethel May Fifield, San Francisco; Yasunosuke Fukukita, Tsu, Japan; Frances Rebekah Gardner, Pomona; Cora Helen son, Lakeport: Charles Baldwin Goddard, neaut, Ohio; Jidith Mae Hale. Salt Lake Cit Utah; Blanche Harris, San Francisco; Redol- | pho Braun Hummel, Smiths Ferry, Pa.; Fran- | ces Lots Kerr, Glendora; Alice Windsor Kim- | £ + | line of Fifth avenue, 200 E of L street. E 100 by 8 100. lot 157, block 98, Central Park Homestead; $10, | Same to same, lot 157, block 98, same; grant. | Alameda County. | TUESDAY, MAY 17. | Elizabeth J. Boalt to Jean and Eulalie Rons- | set, lot on SW corner of Twelfth and Filbert streets, W 75, S 114:6 to W line of Filbert, N t0_beginning, Oakland; §10. | Henry A. and Mary 1. Wastell to C. L. Lombard, lot on N line of Fifty-fourth street, 50 E of Parker, E 50 by N 100, lot 33, block B, map the Parsons Golden Gate Tract, Oakland; | . H. Lenox to Eleanor Lenox (single), be- ' ginning at point on N lime of county road 1135 (now Hopkins street), 237:9 E of its intersec- . tion with E line of county road 724 (now Thir- | teenth avenue) from Brooklyn to Moraga Val- ley, E 25 by N 100, portion plat No. 1, Cam- eron Tract, Brooklyn, East Oakland; $100. Same to Edward P. Lenox (single), begin- | ning at point on N line of road survey 1153 (now Hopkins street), 0 E of Its intersec- tion with E line of county road 724, ete., £ 25 by N 100, portion plat 1, same map, East Oak- | land; $160. | Puget Sound Lumber Company to Matthew and Louise M. Foltz, lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 76 E gf Bay street, E 37 by N 110, portion lots 4 &nd 5, block F, map 144, lots in Page Tract, Alameda; $10. John R. Glascock to John H. Caperton, all interest acquired under 870 D. 383, lots 1 to 3, block A, map blocks A to F, Hays & Caperton Tract, Alameda; $10, Jessie Fraser (administratrix estate of Eliza | Patterson) to Jobn J. Davis, lot N line of B street, 50 W of Haven. W 25 by N 100, lot block 801, map B-street subdivision of | tts Tract, Oakland; $1400. John J. and Valentina Davis to Edmund At- well, same, Oakland; $10. William M. Butters Jr. to James Cavallo, lot 21, map No, 2. William Butters Tract, Oakland; $10. Frank K. Lippitt to same, lot 20, same map, Oakland; $10. James and Martha Potts to Jobn Gomo Medina, lot on W line of Hellen street, 500 N of B, W 133, N 35, E 133, S 43 to beginning of subdivision A of lot 7. in block 795, map No. 2. Watts Tract, Oakland; $10. Frank H. Graham (single) to Margaret Sul- livan (single), lot on § line of Ninth street, 95 W of Grove, W 32:6 by 8 100, Oakland; $10. Amell and John Conant (and as attor- T. D, and Elizabeth Hall to Willlam A. and Touls E. Loker, lot on W line of Peralta | street, 90 S of Taylor (Ninth), § 35 by W 100, | 1ot 4, and portion of lot 3, biock 608, map of survey 1166 for John Ziegenbien, Oakland: $10. 1 Festus C. Lewis to Alice L. Lewls (wite), lot on W line of MecClure street, 185 N of Prospect avenue, N 45 by W 104, lot 8, map of McClure Academy Grounds, Oakland; gift. Lillian McDonald (widow) to Margaret E. Drussel (wife of Iugene J). NE 37 feat of Jot 11. block B, lands of Oakland View Home- stead Aseocfation, ete., Oakland; $10. Eugene J. and Margaret E. Drussel to George H. Derrick, SE 20 feet of lot 15 and | NW 20 feet of lot 16, block J, map No. 2, ! Linda Vista Terrace, Oakland: $10. __W. J. or William J., and Evalina Mfles to B. J: Shepardson, lots 22 and 28, block R, Paradise Park, Oakland: $10. Stephen and Agnes Whelan to Grace M. Ir- win (single), lot on S line of Twenty-first street, 100 W of Calais, W 87:6 by S 135, Bt (ot £ Mok B¢ sy pd) Oakiand, George and Mary Ireland to Massigliano Marle, lot on SW line of Bast Twenty-tourth street, 100 SE of Eleventh avenue, SE 30 by SW 100, block 142, Clinton, East Oakland; $10. | i Clara E. Crist (single), by R. F. Crist, af torney, to Julius A. Crist (single), lot 4, block 59, San Antonio, East Oakland; $10. C. J. and Lucia H. Woodbury to Jessie G. Hodgkin (single), lot on SE line of Seventh | avenue, 100 SW of FEast Seventeenth (Ha | rison) street, SW 25 by SE 150, block 84, Clinton, East Oakland; $10. A. J. and Sophie M. Snyder to Milton Shep- ardson, lot on N line of Felton street, 205 W of Paradise, W 105 by N 181, vortion lots 18, 19 and 20, block B, Paradise’ Park, Berkeley: 0 Savings Union to Gordon Kinghorn Jones, lot on E line of Pine street 100 S of Durant, 8 80 by E 134:7, portion It 7, block 10, property Berkeley Villa Assocla- tion, Berkeley: $10. Same to Christine Neiman (wife of William F.), lot on 1 line of Ping street, 360 S of Durant, S 40 Ly E 134 block 10, same, Berkeley; £10. Eugene L. Brock (single) to Eva O'Brien, N of Vine, 1 i | ! lot on W line of Arch sireet, 360 N G0 by W 134:7, lots 27 and 28, block 1, map resubdivision of portion of Plat of T. M. Anti- ‘.eu'-';su of Villa lots at Berkeley, Berke- ey . John C. and Mary F. Lynch to Jomas I. Bowers, lot on N line of Berkeley way, 150 W of Grove (Sherman) street, W75 by N 125, portion of Range 2, map Hardy Tract, Berke- ley; $10. i ‘atrick Tormey to Willlam Doolan, lot 1, block 3, State University Hi d Associa- tion No. 3, quitclaim deed, Berkeley; $10. John G. and Susan Brick to John Biggart, lot on 8 line of Encinal avenue (since widened MANY DEGREES | | Roach and Mrs. B. {of heart disease. | Perry Harrs, | Mont.; | Edith AVAL VETERAN PASSES AWAY AT SANTA ROSA SANTA ROSA, May 17.—John Fitch, for 34 years in the United States navy, who entered the service in 1856, died to-day. He was on sev- eral vessels during the Civil War. He served with distinction in the Japan- ese expedition in 1864. While cap- tain of the Takivang, a Chinese ves- sel chartered by this Government, he fired the first shot at Simonsaki, giv- ing the United States entrance to Sim- ansaki Straits. Fitch was for some time {in charge of the naval magazine at | Washington. He will be buried at Mare Island with naval honors. LA il Frank P. Roach Passes Away. OAKLAND, May 17.—Frank P. Roach of this city passed away yester- day at Auburn. He was a native of San Francisco, aged 38 years, the son of Morris Roach and brother of C. J. Roach, former Deputy Sheriff Albert O'Connor. Death was due to a disease of the lungs. The funeral will take place to-morrow \morning from the Church of the Im- maculate Conception. priahset T edd Rlo Vista's Postmaster Dies. BAKERSFIELD, May 17.—Joseph | Ford, postmaster of Rio Vista, was found dead in his room this morning |of The deceased was | |65 years old and a delegate to the | | Knights of Pythias Convention here. His body is being prepared for ship- ment to Rio Vista st Rl ey Tulare’s Coroner Dead. VISALIA, May 17.—E. R. Lubrutz, Coroner of Tulare County, died at 6 (0’clock this morning of pneumonia. LIS L S New Cannery for Visalia. VISALIA, May 17.—It was an- nounced to-day that another cannery would be in operation here within sixty days. The Central California Canners’ Association is backing the | proposition. | Late Shipping Intelligence. SAILED. Tuesda: Stmr Gipsy, Leland, Santa Cruz. Ital ship Catherina Accame, Rocca, Queens- town. Bktn Gleaner, Schmehl, Columbia Rive Schr Ida Schnauer, Jensen, Port Gambl: Schr Albion, Olsen, Siuslaw. Schr Lizzic Prien, Hansen, Coquille River. (O R R T RS DN ball, Stanford Unjversity; Ruth Laird Kim- ball, Stanford University: Kathryn Romer Kip. San’ Francisco; Alice Arnold Lewers, Stanford University; Jessie Eugenia McClellan. Palo Al- to; Henry Koval Marks, San Francisco; Lulu Arminta Maulsby, Santa Barbara; Minnette Ada Parkhurst, Pacific Grove; Anita Butler Perrin, Stockton; Isaac Russell, Salt Lake City, Utah; Anne Lockerby Scott, Pomona; Ada Louise Seifried, Denver, Colo.; Louls Eugéne Sisson, Hamilton, N. Y.; Clara Stevenson, Menlo Park: May Earbart Vorhes, San Diego; Florence Helen Wanzer, Santa Cruz; Fanny ily Weller, Waitsburg, Wash.: Zoe Larkins Woolsey, Visalia; James Yeiser, Omaha, Neb. Philosophy—Johin Edgar Coover, Greeley, May 17. | Colo. Psychology—George Snow Gibbs, Salt Lake City, Utah (A.B., University of Utah, 1902). ucation—George Frederick Arps, Cary. Anne Mary Nicholson, San Jose: Mary non Smith, Lee, Mass.; Alvah Bing Way, Redwood (Ph. niversity, 1597). tawa History—Cecelia Freeman Atherton, Lake- port; Cleveland Hall Baker, Oakiand: Jessie Elizabeth Barnard, Chico; = Edna Jeraldine Brown, San Jose; Edith Folsom Edgerly, Gar- den Grove;, Arline Roque Fay, San Diego; Mary Christine Foster, Coronado; Alice Stani- ford Hale, Redlands: Anita Monarch Hathway, an Luls Obispo; Louise Holbrook, chester; Edward Dean Lyman, Reno, Nev. Adelalde M. Miner, Pomon: James Morl, Pa- cific Grove: Grace Agnes Noon, Cambridge, Mase.; Harold Spencer Percival, Corning; Eima Annette Raymond, Palo Alto; Marfon Frederick Reynolds, San Bernardino; Telulah Nye Robinson, Cloverland, Ind. (B. 5. West- fleld College, * 1595, 1903); Lawrence Caleb Spieth, Cleveland, Clinton Erwyn Stone, San Jose; Winifred Wood, Palo Alto. Economics and ciology—Charles Villard pp, Elmwood, * ; Clarence Stephen Crary, Boone, la.; George H. Lutgerding, Phoenix, Ariz.; Walter C. Maloy, San Jose Fred Wilbur Powell, Three Rivers, Mass.; An- tone Siivey Oliver_George Wolcott, Santa Rosa nerva Wright, San Jose. Law— Richard ts Barrett, Edward: John Titus Cooper, Los Angeles; Carl F Dittmar, Redding; Walter Francis Durn, Duarte; Reginald Santa Barbara: Charles Palo Alto; James Sweeny Giles, Oakland: Abe an Jose; Hjalmar Edwin Holm- Leslie Johnston, Red- Eureka: Royden quist, Redwood; John wocd; Edgar Axton Jones, James Kefth, Chicago, Robert Bruce Knight, Henderson, Ky.: Chilton Leib, San Jose; Howard Milton Lewls, Great Fall Harvey McCaslin, Palo Alto (B._S. Kansas State Agriculturai Coliege, 1901); Sey- cur Thomes Montgomery, San Jose; Archi- ald Bennett Rhuart, Los Angeles; Emmet :vd Rittenhouse, Ashland, Or.; Frank Roehr, an Jose; Hall Carlos Ross, Belmont; Micafah ‘Arderson’ Thomas Jr., Ukiah; Andrew Garl | Thompson, Needy, Or.: Charles Bassett Woos- | fer. Hden 'vale; Harrold Egbert Worstell, Wal- lace, Idaho. Drawing—Randal William Borough, Francisco; Theodora Holly, Palo Alto. Mathematics—Eric Temple Bell, San Jose; Thomas Arthur_ Blair, San Jacinto; Ruth Fowler, Santa_ Rosa; Inez Hyatt, Riverside; Irene McCroskey, Hollister; Charles Mantor Titus, Freestone. San Physics—Grace Hermanita Bruckman, San Fi s Chemistry—Jesse Marion Beach, Colton: Norman Eilot Dale, Riverside; Ralph Damen Bmerson, Hoquiam, Wash.: ' Juroku Fujil, Hiroshim: pan; Joseph Adams Miller Jr. Austin, Nev.; Ralph Harrison Sherry, Troy N. Y.; Margaret Bell Smith, San Francisc Harry Norman _Snivley, Waynesboro, Pa.; Leo 1. Sussman, San Francisco; Charles Henry Whiting, Berkeley; Botany—Mabel F. Giles. B. L. (Smith Col- lege), 1896, Lake Forest, l1.: Albert Christian Herre, Mayfleld; Bertha Henney Thompson, Santa Cruz; Clara Allce Tompkins, Parfs, IIl. Physiology and histology—Lela June Beebe, Watsonville; Mary Ashmun Hodge, San Diego: Emelie Caroline Kelser, San Jose: Mary Ettle Kinney, San Jose; Harold Phillipp * Kuhn, Kansas City, Mo.; lhéx Isabel McCracken, Oakland; Alexander ward McNee, San Francisco; Maud Parsmore, Clearfleld, Pa.: Waiter Gustave, Adéiph Schinite, San’Frea fosep] cisco; Marie Stmon. Santa Rosa; Zoology—Malcolm Playfair Anderson, Menlo Slack Swartzlander, Omaha, Neb. Park; Mary Ruhama Cravens, Sacramento; Willlam Charles Doane, Pasadena; Earl Leonard Morris, Santa Ana. o Faror Oliver: . Bradier, Tacooma, lace, 1dal iver U, ey, Wash,; Lester Daniel Frink, Mountain View. Albert’ Smith - Halley, Rapid City, 8. D.: Henry Liberty Hamilton, Palo Alio; Walter | Raleigh Hamilton, Palo Alto; Orren Arthur Harlan. San Jose; Earl H. Kn ", Los Angeles; Robert Nym Park, Salt m City, gn'.llh; Edward Augustus Smith Jr., Denver, Civil Engineering—Francis Joseph Batchel- der, Newark, N. J.; Elmer George _Bru Rialto; Norman Collyer, Tacoma, Wash. George Cromwell, Falibrook; Hubert Hall, San Jose; Leonard Louls Hohl, Oroville; | George Clarence Jacobs, Merced; Arthur James McNeil, Tracy; Frank Austin Nikirk, San Jose; Augustus Taber Parsons, San Jose; Lew- is_Faton Smith, Hemet. Mechanical Engineering—Frank Oakes Ellen- wood, Little Hocking.. Ohto. Tlectrical ~ Engineering—Edgar Augustus Behlow, San Francisco: Graham Leslie Gar- ratt, London, England, BACHELORS OF LAWSE. Charles Abraham Cantwell (A. B., Stanford, 1902), Tulare; Arthur Edward Cooley (A. B., Stanford, 1 . Cloverdale: Herbert Coffin Jones (A. B.. Stanford, 1902), College Park: George Martinson (A. B., Stanford, 1803), Del- hos, Kans.: Edward Walter Rice (A, B., gt.‘nlud. 1902), Oakland; Frederick Schneider, Palo Alto; Monroe Hardon Thomas (A. B., Stanford, 1908), Palo Alto. MASTERS OF ARTS. Greek—Irmagarde Richards (A, B., Stan- ford, 1902), Spol ‘Wash. Thesis: “The In- tervention ‘of the in’ the Action of the Germanic Dorothea _Elizabeth Nath (A. B., Towa lege, 1900), Davenport, Towa. e -American Records ‘Thesi: Gathered from Niles' Register.” ‘English—Effle Lemonds (A. B, t) 80 feet), 400 E of Walnut street, E 50 by § University, 1899), Palo Alto. 140, lot 10, in W one-half of block I (less | strip 10 feet wide taken for wideninz sald =meson, Mo. ;.::nuz). lands adjacent to Encinal, Alameda; Commercial Toan and Trust Company (Com- mercial Bullding and Loan Assoclation) to 1 ; thesis, gt Alice 1. and Anna 1. Muro (both single), lot on B line of Mozart street, 250 § of avenue, § 37:6 by E 150, being S fots 2 and N one-fourth ‘of lot Park Tract, Alameda; $10. - Education—William Bunvan Netherton, Ja- (A_B. William Jewell College. 1900): thesis. ““The Free Text-book System in the Public Schools of the United States.” Ir- vin David Perry. Palo Alto (A. B.. Stanfoard, “A Study in the Mental Life of (A, B., Stanford. 1903): thesis, “A the of Settlement in New From 1 to 1850." Goodwin_Fernald, | Ludwig Firebaugh, | y ! Indiana CHURCH LABOR | IS RECOUNTED | Those of Episeopal Faith Hear Optimistic Reports of Work in Religious Cause BISHOP IS INTERESTED Right Rev. W. F. Nichols Listens to Aeccounts of Success in Many Parts S The Convocation of San Francisco was held yesterday at St. Luke's Church, the Very Rev. Willlam Carson Shaw, dean of the convocation presid- | Ing. \ Bishop Willlam Ford Nichols was present and the attendance was one of the largest ever known here at similar gatherings. The services of the morn- ing began at 10:30, in which Dean Shaw, Rev. Burr Miller Weeden, Rev. L. C. Stanford, and Rev. D. O. Kelley took part, the sermon being preached by the Rev. Charles Thomas Walkley, who chose for his subject “Stewardship.” The afternoon session was devoted to the discussion of the reports of those connected with church extension. Archdeacon J. A. Emery opened the session with a general account of “Church Extension in the Convoca- tion” and “General View of the Field.” He gave comparisons between the con- dition of the missionary reports of the diocese of fourteen those of the present date. showed wonderful growth. The Archdeacon said that within the last two years Haywards, Niles and Centerville had grown from discourag- ing fields to be fertile. RELIGION ON INCREASE. ‘What can be said of that group, said the Archdeacon, can be said of San The report there been so large a percentage of communicants and applicants for bap- tism and confirmation as of late. Point Richmond’s spiritual growth, he said, had hardly a parallel during these last | six months. | Archdeacon Emery told of the needs of Ocean View, where the people are al- most unshepherded, and it is a point, he said, where a strong mission might well be organized. He discussed the work under way at Fruitvale and Ala- meda and in Contra Costa and Marin counties. Reporting on church extension, the | Rev. W. Church, avenue, number church The ladies, said the Rev. Mr. Hayes, | had recently raised $400, and $2300 had | been received from various sources. It is intended to build a guild hall, a gym- nasium for the boys of the church and a | club for the men. The Rev. J. W. Jones of Point Rich- mond gave a graphic account of the successful work being done in his lo- | cality, corroborating the statement made by Archdeacon Emery. In speaking of the Church Club and the nursery for children whose moth- ers are so occupied that without the institution they would hardly be able to attend church, the speaker told of the Ladies’ Guild, where gossip and | unkind criticism were eliminated on i pain of a fine. The fine system works well. - E. Hayes spoke for All Saints Haight street and Masonic and told of the increase in the GIVE BRIGHT REPORTS. report for Haywards, Niles and Cen- | terville, and Miss Dorsey had nothing | but good reports to submit for takes her. The Rev. J. P. Turner of the Ca- thedral Mission, Second street, told of the remarkable strides of the mission, of its growth to three stories, of its valuable property, now and with an indebtedness of only $3000. He spoke of the pleasure with which all are looking forward to the celebration | sion. It takes place next Sunday, when |at the 11 a. m. services. Mr. Turner also told of the clubroom and gym- nasium and of the dispensary in con- | nection with the Cathedral Mission, | where the ailing are assured of neces- sary medicine. He also told of the nursery, where working women may leave their little mites in good care while they attend their daily duties and may go to wherever they are em- ployed knowing that their infants are receiving the best attention. DISCUSS CHURCH PAPER. The Rev. W. N. Guthrie of Christ Church, Alameda, also gave a report of his office, which was of the most sat. isfactory kind. A disg’uulon on the Pacific Church- man,. which came out Monday under new auspices, followed. The Rev. Mr. Parsons, rector of St. Mark’s Church, Berkeley; Rev. Mar- den D. Wilson, Rev. N. B. W. Gallwey, Dr. Frederick W. Clampett; Re.\'. David J. Evans, rector of Grace "Church; Rev, Burr M. Weeden and Rev. Mr. Walkley expressed their views as to the future conduct of the church paper. The afternoon session was brought to a close by the Rev. Clifton Macon with an address on “How Missionary Apportionments May Be Met” and | Bishop Nichols, who took great inter- est in the proceedings, telling of the werk of the “Second Conference of the Seventh Missionary District.” In the evening the Sunday-school jnstitution met. Rev. L. C. Parsons occupied the chair. There were four topics discussed: “Sunday-chool At- | tendance,” by Rev. L. C. Parsons; “Graded System,” Rev. M. D. Wilson; “Curriculum,” Rev. C. T. Walkley, and “Teachers’ Preparations,” Mrs. E. E. Osborne. -— Rider, Redland (A. B., Stanford, 1902); thesls, “Origin of the Articles of Confederation.” John Joseh Ryan, Gilroy (A. B.. Stanford, ! 1908); “thesis, ““Early Arkansas. With Special | Notice of the Physiographis Factors Influencing | Its_Settlement.”* | Mathematics—Pearl Colby Miller, Kansas City. Mo, (B. §.. University of Michigan, 1895) thesis, ' “‘On Some Unicursal Quintic Curves.' Chemistry—Robert Willlam Dodd, San Fran- cisco (A. B., Stanford, 1903): thesis, “‘Some Studies on_Chlorostannous Acids.”” John Pearce Mitchell, Palo Alto (A. B., Stanford, 1903): thesis, ““A Study of the Metastability of the Various Forms _of Sodium Thio-sulphate.” Willlam Henry Sloan, Palo Alto (A. B.. Stan- ford, 1903): thesis, A Modification ‘of the Freezing Point Method. Botany—Susan_Gabriella Stokes. Salt Lake city. Utah (A. B.. Stanford, 1806): thesis, | “The Genus Eriogonum: Its Species. Distribu- tion_and Development.” Adolph Daniel Ed- ward Elmer, Clarkes, Or. (B. S.. Washington itural’ College ' 1390): thesis. ““The Na- nd Naturalized Grasses of Washi . /—Ruby Green Bell, Stockton (A. B., Stanford, 1902); thesis, “Studles-of Varia- tion tn Tnsects. & Geology—Warren DuPre Smith, Madison, wis. (B, S.. University of Wisconsin, 1902): thesis, “‘Development of the Genus Scaphite From the Cretaceous of Oregon and Montana. - ENGINEER. Mechanical Engineering—Lewis .. ling, Carroliton. Ky (B Sy State College, 1900 3 Study of a 100-horsepower tive a Iroad _ History—Lois Kimball Mathews, Stanford Water Heater. oy lmfld DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY. ‘William Albert Manning, Palo Alto (A. B, years ago with | Francisco, for never before here had | of communicants of the new | The Rev. Hamilton Lee gave a bright | West | Berkeley, where her missionary work worth $30,000, | of the tenth anniversary of the mis-| Bishop Nichols will preach the sermonl AUCTION EXTRAORDINARY CREDIT SALE T HIBERNIA BANK offer a choice list of | Investment, Residence and Un- improved Properties At our salesroom onday, May 23rd, 1904 at 12 o’clock noon | ! { | ‘Terms: Only l / 5 Gash For catalogue and further partie- ulars, apply G. H. Umsen & Co. /20 Montgomery Street | OCEAN TRAVEL. Broadway and 11, leave Steamers Wrangel, kagway, May June 4. Change at steamers for Alaska or Tacoma to N. P. R | c. P. Ry b | “For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—P 1 | p. m., May 4 10, 16, 22 28 I p._m. May 1. 13. 19; Corona, May 25, For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and | Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa_ Sundays, ® a. m. State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mont- terey, eon, Cayucos. Port Louls Obispe), Ventura Hue: Bonita, § a. m.. May 9 a. m. (fri agdalena n,' Altata, La s (Mex.), 10 a. m., month. For further information obtal Right is reserved to change steamers or dates. TICKET OFFICES—{ New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad. way wharves. Preight Office, 10 Market salia, Guaym | €. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter st., wi'l call for residences NO and check baggage from hotels and Telephone Exchange 312. ME ~ AND— ST. MICHAEL S. S. PORTLAND (,':\Y‘T\(N & M. HAY‘F; { rnou‘(sf\r" ;‘I’R.‘\N"I!;"{Wa‘xf‘lREf‘f. Saturaay. May 21 Taking freight for TOPKUK and SOLOMON DIRECT AND ALL YUKON RIVER POINTS. Steamer Will Positively Not Be Detained at Unalaska. For Freight and NORTHERN CO! 523 Crosslcy building. Montgomery O. R. & N. Co. COLUMBIA safls May 18, 27, June 8, 18, anq 26, GEO. W. ELDER salls May 22. June 1, 11 and 21. Only steamship line to PORTLAND, OR., and short_rall line from Portland to 1 | points East. Through tickets to all pointe. | Steamer tickets include berth and meals. | Steamer sails foot of Spear st. at 11. a. m. | 8. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Mont- | gomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gen. Agent Freight Dept., 3 Montgomery st. aawan, SANOA, sew .M‘“ v SYDNEY, Oceanics.s.co. £ v S. S. SONOMA, for Homolulu, Samoa, Auck- land and Sydney, Thurs. May 26, 2 p. m. 8. 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, May 29, 11 a. m. S. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, June 4, 11 am, 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. 0., Aqts., Ticket 0fca 543 Mar- ket Freight Ofics 323 Marcat i, Piar . Puils 5. COMPAGNIE CENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUR DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Bailing every Thursday instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from Pler 42, mh }l!"r. l:n; of I'orlon st class to Havre, $70 and upward. Seo. | ond class to Havre, $43 and upwvard. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND | CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building, New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents. 5 Mcntgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by at 2 p.m. Passage Apply to Mission and ‘an_Francisco. Bunday .. 4:15 p. m. Fare 30 cea:t. Tel. Main 1305 Pler 2. Mission-st doci HATCH BROS. e —— Williamette College. 1900; A. M., Stanford, 1902); thesis. “Studies on the Class of Primi- tive Substitution Groups.' STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 17. To-day was Alumni day at Stanford. The alumni .gathered in quite large numbers at the annual business meet- |ing, at the services in Memorial | Church and at the luncheon at Robie | Hall. Chaplain D. Charles Gardner conducted the services at the church, which commenced at 11:45 o'clock. At the annual business meeting the following officers were elected for the | ensuing year: President. W. J. Neidig; | vice presidents=-H. D. Stearns, €. M. Fickert, C. L. Firebaugh; secretary- treasurer, C. F. Wright: executive committee—Dr. R. L. Wilbur, Dr. T. M. Williams. Dr. Harry B. Reynolds A committee of twenty-three was appointed to consider a plan for a re- union of the classes next year, which will be the tenth anniversary the first Stanford commencement.