The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1904, Page 14

siansell, ard father of Shirley Hansell, 2 1ol i | patiee’se Eelcbrnia; aged £2 yoark ] Unlisted Securities. NDS 1 HANSEN—In this city, May 20, 1904, Jens'| Lo, .?fihd l:rd! will be receiveq until 2 o' ciwck C., beloved brother of Hans, Anton and Louis; MISCELLANEOUS BONDS, §. W, Saturday, May 1304, by the Boara ¥ sen, a native of Norway, aged 31 years. 1d. Ask.| Bid. Atk &; Control of the Territory of Arizona, at the £ Rémains at the pariors of H. F. Subl | Bay CPC 0s. — 9915/8 P C R 4s. o 100 otfice of aid board In the City ot Phoenix | & Co. 1IST Mission street, between Seventh |y L, Wat 6a115 — IS P Co 4145.100% -Arizona, for the sale of Ten Bonds of (ae | _an E | Cal NW bs.. — 1123%!Sun Tel Gs..113 . Genominstion of One Thousand Doliars eash, | HEEXEY—In this city, May 19, 1904, Mary | M C Wat 56100 ° — | Do Bs ..... — E uary 1, 1904, due and pa: J., beloved wife of the late James Heeney, Ris I Wk: 1071 Suttr-st R5s.105 1 _wble January 1, 1954, bearing Interest at ¢ and mother of Charles R., Thomas J. Hee- | SF Drdk 11335/ UR of SF ds. — @ T O e et ok fomuta " gotigaal | Dey. and the late James dnd Mary Heemey, | SF & NEI 11%] rovisions of ACt No. 73 of the Twenty-sec- | fully invited d funeral to-day | Ala 8 Co... 243, 2735 /Mat Nav Co. — 90 » B s Tee y invited to attend the fleY | Cal Cot Miis 86 Nev Nat Bk. — 200 ord Legislative Asscinb erritory, | (Saturday), ut 8:30 o'clock, from the parlors | (31 GSECor 45 — |N S RR Co. 0% —o and which act bas been approved by the | of the California Undertaking Company. 406 | o%5o v0 "or'y3s g0 N 'Gal P Go. 11 11% Oomgrees of e Lo e ailteres: 0a | Powell street. thence tb St. Joseph's Church | coi “bowaer 130, 150 {Oak Bk Sav.112tf — | e o e of Santars and Jimoally ob | at ') oclock —where a solemn requiem | G| gnip Co N (OME T o5 e "nd both principal and intaest puyen | 46k mass wiil be celebrated for the Teposc oyt 1 & JOOF Hall A 6 — I goid coin_of the United States at the of: | tarr” "0Vl Interment Holy Cross n Bk, Orpheum Co.. — 16% foe of the Treasurer of said Territory: —a | yio- hutes Co %|Pac Cas C0.120 — Bemtified theck of & responsible besk or s | HUME—In Berkeley, May 18, 1904 James' dity & C A g i ‘cent of the amount of the bid e Bunyan Hume, beloved husband of Idda M. | Oyp L Imp Paraf Paint.. 38 — 2o the oréer of E. E. Kirkland, Tttty | Hume and father of Samuel J. Hume, 8| East Dynm. — 250 |S F Drydock. 60 — - Tremsurer, and & copy of this advertisement :‘;“:5";3“' York, aged 77 years 3 months DputPwd prd — 50 Sresy Coal: 25 2% accompany each bid. Fallure of o 5 o com L vat Co. — o mabe pavment 1n Tl Wpus AlloHa oot L7 Friends and acquatntances are respect- | ;X Bic. Opic 120 (80’ & MTebt12s — tender of bonds will be eonsidered a cance- | fUlly Invited to attend the funeral "“'Ch" Fischer Thtr 40c — ss-A_ Bk.115 — lation of the bid and forfeiture of the check ;’[”“”P‘s’,'“"”:fi"' 2 2h c"flt:cr“(;m:;l :n; lgrnc}(:A T"m’ = ek % :'i'% eccompanying the game. g Fe et Presbyterian Church, Kol as Con A.. — UR InC pfd. — She right 1o reject any and all bids. Bidg| Franklin streets, Oakland |Hono P Co. 12 14 | Docom ... 9 — must be sealed and addressed to the Board | JENSFE In San Lorenzo, Cal, May 19, 1804, | Lon& SF Bk — 00 ot _Cont oenix. Arizona. and marked | Christian, -beloved husband of Kirstern Jen- | Morning Session. for purchase of Insane Asy'um sen, and beloved father of Otto Jensen, Mrs. | Street— Bond: | 3. Jensen, Mrs. L. J. Fortro and Mrs. 0. F. | 10 Pacific States Tel & Tel Co..100 00 BESD DT | Smith, aged 68 years 7 months .ind 5 da '3 | poi Al ol (New York and Brocklyn papera please copy.) | : . . — F Friends California Stock ane Oil Exchange THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1904. Friends and acquaintances are respect ted to attend the funeral Sunday, | at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- | SAN FRANCISCO and Suburban Home Bufld- ing Soclety, 5th fioor, Mutual Savings Bank | Home Ofl Company ex-dividend to-day, 2%e | ;_mnmhm p08 luk:’ L.,_WDDI,I(. Thlr;:‘ « in San Lorenzo, | per share. or the yea- ending of Decem _in this city, May 19, 1904, James e = 8 » - the late James McCann, and brother of Jobn 2 P L L 1 capital stock and participating certificates, MeoCann and Mra. P, Malley, native of 2::::!-(«1 Trust Certificates. 19 guo free of taxes, payable on and after SATL San Francisco. A member of the First Call- | oorioon " DAY, January 2, 1904 JOSEPH A LEON. | gon TVancinse A Chicago Crude” 5 ARD, Manager. HUGH CRAIG, Secretary | rrpriends and acquaintances are respect- | Giaremont — it vy ARy | o DIVIDEN . 9, 5 per cent, now due and pey- | ted to attend the funeral to Four . abie to depositors of Pacific Bank at 405 Mont- | S e e o [Bulten phea s 5 WPWARD SARNARD. 1 . thence to' St Joseply's Church, L o= == where a requiem high maks wil cele- LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. | bratea “for the revose of his soul, com- |fiome oo s -y 3 T~ | mencing at 10 o’'clock. Interment Holy Cross | g OV 5 NOTICE—Office of Insurance Commissioner, | Cemetery | reg, e “Ban Fro e oay 11, 1904 Havink | McDERMOTT—In the City and County Hos- pyon .. .. P ot oahe capital stock of the | Tpital May 20, 1904, Bartholow McDermott, | Monarch (of Arizona). L Eheh o ;‘m;mrf) has | & Dative of Ireland, aged €5 years. | Monte Cristo ... 3 the true intent and | MEEHAN—In this city, May 19, 1904, Law- Occidental of W Va. of the State | Tence, dearly beloved husband of Kafe Mee- | Ofl City Petroleum revoked its | han, father of John Willlam R. w- | Peerless . | rence Thomas F. and Kate Meehan, | Reed Crude QATARRH, DEAF and NOISES In EARS | fully Invited o attend the funeral tocd red; new methods: 1 week's treat- | (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from his I MELBO yesterday: brother of John J. and P. e given Pol creby that lorger au sald orized to transact | within this State. | Insurance Commissioner | company the business of ineuran: ne meebsn, County Leitrim, aged 48 Treland, | Ste * E.MYRON WOLF. 104, F. of A. copy.) £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- —— | New York Journal please | SPECIALISTS, | Dr. Cottingham, 204 Sutter st. residence, 571 Howard street, thence to St. | STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. | URNE Institute Van Ness & Market * promises cure i in "MARRIAGE LICENSES. his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. beloved daughter of George and Hannah Newman, and sister of Abram §., Harry C. Ca ay | at the family residence, 68 Hamiiton | . ‘Oakland. Interment Mountain View | _Cemetery. | NUNES—In this city, May 20, 1904, Luiz An- | tonla Nunes, beloved husband of Florinda Nunes, and uncle of Mrs. Mary Jerome, a native of Portugal, aged 58 year and 1 month L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- lage licenses were issued “The following mi Henry Miller, Oakland, and Helen Ains- , Ore., and Salome 1033 Barnett Golden_Gate 21, Sebas- | ¥ P. Byron, Jeanette Mrs. Hugh McManue, and uncle of Mrs. W. | Senator . P, Otis, a native of the parish of Ballagh- | Sovereign rling years. A member of Court Independence No. | Superior . Thirty | Toitec ‘Twent | West Shore | Assoctated Bonds o s Brendan's Church, where a Solemn requiemn | Anby 5 ass & Imp .. high mass will be celebrated for ghe repose | 03] Gas & Blec Corp. Cal Jockey ; { Cal Shipping Co Tair health: hours 1 to 5. | NEWMAN—In this city, May 20, 1904, Hilda, | Chutes Company | Cypress Lawn Imp Co. - | Fischer's Theater * Northern Cal Power araffine Paint Club SALES. Morning Sesston. Board— 100 Central Light & Power .. 1000 Oil City Petroleum . 1100 Oil City Petroleum . Street— | 400 Associated Fowler, 21, city, and Alexine Kiein, | fally favited fo aitend the funeral Monda Boarg_ Afternoon Session. ay 2 at 9 o'clogk, from his late res e , San Diego, and Edna | dence, Ji on street, thence to Iglesia | 200 Central Light & Power B 8714 Ariz | de Nues ora de Guadalupe, on Broad- | 500 Independence . Broadway, and Clo- | way, near son street, where a high mass | & Hanford 2 | will be celebrated Zor the repose of his soul, | 2 Hzrx\funl s 30 g d Maggie | ing at 10 o’clock sharp. Interment Street— o y . by CALTIALYS: 1000 Ol City Petroleum . 56 n street, and 19, 1905, Antone, | 3400 Ofl City Petroleum . 65 t street Mary Obujen, be | s e === loved son of Peier and the late Mary Obu- Mining Stocks. T o orge, M 3 ss, eter, | > BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS | neis ana Aunte Obujén, Mrs. Mary Taiia R 2 S il - | and Mre. M. Smirak, and son-in-law of G. BAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. g B. Celle, a native of Lupod. Dalmatia, Aus-| Following were the sales on the San Fran- Birth death notices sent by | tria, aged 36 years 10 months and 11 day eisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterda; all wil X They mu;l be lm-’}d;d i > Friends and ncqudalmnncet are respect. Morning Session. n &t either lication offices and be fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, & o1 -4 residence of per- | May 22, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, | 400 Andes o el e SR Shiin Subiaal, 2 Vallejo street, between Mason and 200 Overman 5 Sentwmapent | for strests. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- | 1700200 s 2 B | 200 Con C & 1 S00 Unlon Con .. €8 | O'NEIL—In RBerkeley, May 19, !N)Q Mary, 100 Confidence 1 100 Yellow Jacket. 28 | widow of the late Michael O’Neil, in her | Afternoon Session. | -seventh ves tive Sounty 5 2 | O Trelana. S & mative of COMBY [ 500 Belcher ...... 30| 100 Exchequer ... 33 May 19, 1904, to the wife | " rZFpriicnds and acquaintances are respect- | 100 Caledonia 70| 500 Gould & Cur. -20 a daughter. e v 160 Caledonia ... 80 100 Mexican 170 fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, g May 17, 1904, to the | Mgy 23 at 10 &'clock, from the residence of | 100 Challenge Con 21| 200 Ophir 6215 Weinand, a son. her daughter, 1469 Clay street, thence to St: | 500 Chollar ...... 18] 100 Overman - 34 = | Mary's Catlhedral, where a Tequiem mass | 100 Con C & Va.1 60 100 Potosi 18 . DIED. | Wil ‘be celebrated for the repose of her soul, | £00 Con N ¥ 04| £C0 Union Cor 66 thence to Holy Cross-Cemetery, by funeral — 8 Baker, Maurice M McCann, James A. | train leaving Valencia-street station at 11:30 PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE, Baldwin, Essie M McDermott, B. | o'clock | _Following were the sales on the Pacific Barker, F {3*"‘;;’\:;‘ Ifhachee | PORRO—In this city, May 19, 1904, Alfonsio | Stock Exchange vesterday: Yy | Porro, beloved cousin of Antonio end Giu- Nunes, Luiz A. usser. Mjchael . May 20, 1904, Charles F. G. Rickman, husband of Rachel M. Rick- man,_ and father of Louise F., Charles A. and ‘Albert J. Rickman, a native of Ger- | RICKMAN [=¢ acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday). May 22, at $:30 o'clock, from the pariors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 street, between Seventh and Eighth. ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. | SCARLETT—In Oaklend, May 20, 1904, Mrs. | 1 i | | i { { . May 20, 1904, Maurice of Carrie M. Baker, sk and the late Raphael | er of Mrs. Belle Rothechild, = and Samuel Baker, a na- Mission Inter- Amos E. Baldwin, her Phyllis Baldwin, and | > T. Barry and P. H., John J. rank T. McEvoy, a native of Redwood | SHIELDS—In this city, May 19, 1904, Peter Shields, a native of New York, aged 47 years. A member of Lathers' Union. §7 Friends and acquaintances are ct- | fully invited to attend the funeral this day 400 Bullion 300 Con C ) Hale & Norc. Morning Ses: O Aatias seppe Ratto, & native of Italy, aged oS years. | 200 Andes ... 18] 500 g e 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | 50 Caledonia 82| 100 ANde tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | 250 Caledonia 80! 100 R, Chunk at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of | 300 Con C & V.1 7214| 2 Scariett. Mra. Ann Marini & Co-. 1524 Stockion street. | 309 con ¢ & Va.1 18| 30 ment Ttalian C 500 Gould & Cur. 30} 100 Afternoon S 08 70 300 100 & Va1 sion. Justice .. Mexican Ophir . 45 67 Union Con TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. $000 MacNamara . 10,000 MacNamara. 20| 500 Ton Midwas €7 Notiee of funeral hereafter (Saturday), May 21, at 1:30 o'clock, from | Alpha "BARKER—In this city, May 1904, Frieda the varlors of Theodor Dierks, 957 Mission ' Alta . Gty Y of EAward Bar. | €treet, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment | Ande of Germany, aged 29 vears and | Holy Crcss Cemetery. ik COSTA—In this city ! Officers and members of Wood, Wire and ains at the parlors of H. F. Subr| Metal Lathers' International Union, Locai A Bullion 10/ Ocetdental Mission street, between Seventh No. €5, are requested to attend the funeral | Caledonia . 8/ Ophir . Notice of funeral hereafter. of our late brother, Peter Shields. By order Challenge Con 22 2i/Overman —In this city, May 20, 1904 | of presient. J. D. NAGLE. | Chollar . 18 20 Potosi y Clalborne, dearly beloved hus- | STEVENS—In this eity, May 19, 1904, Edwin | Confidence ...1 10 1 20|Scorplon Amelia V. Claiborne, a native of | R. Stevens, a native of Ohlo, aged 35 years | Con C & Va.1 631 Virginia, aged 79 years. & months and 22 days. Con Imperial. € Notice of funeral hereafter TAMPAKES—In this Con iy, city, May 20, 1904, Theresa M. Tampakes (nee Scully), beloved wife of George Tampakes, and daughter of John and_the late Mary* Scully, and sister May 18, 1904 Apolonia | Costa, dearly beloved wife of Gennero Costa, and mother of Leonora, Donato, Raphael, Jo- | Best & Belch.1 q | Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: *Morning Session. 191 200 Mont _Ton CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, 11| Just 0 60, Mex| 20'Keyes Gr: Lady Wash May 20—4 p. m. Ice tuck ican h end Edward Costs, and the late An-| of Mrs. H. Himmelman, Mrs. W. J. Mc- | Lxchequer a2 Tonto Costa, & native of Italy, aged 53 years | Loughlin, Mre. F. Sheridan and Dennis and IR e and 12 days | Joseph Scully, a native of San Francisco, | pue & Nore G €7 Friends and scquaintances are respect- | aged 32 years 10 months and 20 days. | ulia .. 5 0l fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | G Friends and acquaintances are respect- | TONOPAH MINES, (Seturday), at 9:30 c'clock, from her late| fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, | Bid.Ask.| Bid. Ask. vesidence 108 Valparaiso ~street, between | May 22, at 1:30 o'clock, from the funerai | Colehan . — " 07/Ray Tonopah. 11 15 Jomes and Taylor. Interment New Italian | parlors of Porter & Whife, 423 Golden Gate | Esperanza ... 01 (2/Ray & OBrien 04 05 Cemetery. avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | Gold Anchor. 20 20|Rescue .... o CULLEN—In this city, May 20, John Milton, | WAGNER—In this city, Henry Wagner, | Gold M Con. 02 03|Ton beloved son of C. J. and Mary A. Cullen, father of Dr. H. L. Wagner, aged 70 years. Hannapah ... — 06|Ton E: znd brother of Harold ¥. and Charies T L7 Interment private. Please omit flowers, | Jim Butler .. 80 —iTon Cullen, » native of n Francisco, aged WORTH—In this city, May 19, 1904, Winme | e ) = months and 20 days. B., beloved wife of ‘Charles A. Worth, and | Mochamars - 19 20/Ton E7 The funersl will take place to-morrow | mother of Harry C. Worth, Mre. Henry ¢ | Mizpah Ex . 10 —|Ton M Eaman) 2 ociock from The parniy | Biepens and Mo Georst Bt Gay a"niuve | Moot Ton. 100 egiton & e Interment private, in Holy Croms | Snonthg " s ased 63 yedrs and 6| pinc"Grov. 5 —| DAVIS—In this city, May 16, 1904, Anna B., and DREWS—In this city, May 20, 1904, Gustave . Pommen, 'German; EUEN—In this city, May 20, 1904, Magdalene [ Funeral private. Please omit flowers. YAMAMOTO—In the City and County pital, May 20, 1904, K. Yamamoto, & nati of Japan, aged 28 yea: COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. BANK STOCKS. Am Ntl Bk..125 |L P & A Mer lo-Cal .. 833 8614 Bunk of Cal 4301430 | Mereh ] Cal Safe Dp.145 147%|S F Nationl. — - widow of the iaté R. D. W. Davis, mother of Warren J. Davis of Marinette, Wis., and Mrs. George E, Carter, s native of Winthrop, Matne. g7 The funeral will take place to-day - (Baturday). et 11 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 3637 Clay street. Interment private. Drews, & native of 2 months and 24 days. Lopi 77 vears E., beloved wife of Georze Euen, a native of Germany, aged 51 years 4 months and 6 days €7 Priends and ntances are respect. fully invited to attend the funera} to-morrow 150 160 200 — o Nannle A. Vallejo street, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. THURSDAY, MAY 19. and Morris Meyerfleld Jr. to Honora. A. and Ellzabeth A. Buckley, lot on W line of Polk street, 103 § of Californla, § 84:6 by W 88:0; $10. Peter, Charles A., Frederick G., Willlam P. and Chariotte C. Holzheiser to George Koenig (trustee for first parties), lot on 8 line of 92:10% B of 3 22:10% by S 137:6, trustee deed; $1. Sol A. Sharp (trustee for second parties, successor to George Koenlg) to Frederick G., Franklin, B (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock, from ber late | First Nationl — — William P. and Elizabeth M. Holzhel; ¥ residence, 116 Prentiss strcet. oft SAVINGS E. A each), Charles I Holzhelser (2.12) and. Chers ¢ . l:\:;:?!:‘y o:n;’og:-e( Cemetery. s |Sav & L So. 100 |lotte C. Schmidt (3-12), lot on & line of Vai- ‘g'. Searty beioved son of f.v."'c. and Amella Swion et ! 16 v e S ‘ontes, and brother of Joseph, v Annfe N 1l to Katle or Katherine Carrie, Rosle. Flora, Albert and Alice Fontes Bhea ('llo' James), undivided of lot and Mrs. J. C. Mello and Mrs. RAILROADA. N'line ‘o Broadway. 45 B of Octavia strect, - Ih-m. e E 32:6.by N 100; . te of Charles F. Doe (by Union Trust " GLIDDON—In this city, May 20, 1904, Neva, POWDER. Company, _executor) to Bartlett Doe, lot beloved daughter of Nellie and sister g NE corner of California_and- Laguna streets, of Willa and Hattle Gliddon, & nati; Gtant — 61%|Vigorit .....— &% ¥ - Sroets, A e ~3 n: SUGAR. N 74, E 86:7%, N 15, E 17:6, S 89, W 108:114: ys. — 28c |K1 C.3 4 Charies A. and Nellie T. Rusht I?P?‘l‘.::‘:bfl — ces Tespect- 49% 50 |Makawell C.. 21% — N. .';a"s.n L. T:ylor, lot“on“flEu;llg.’é fully tnvl ];(‘CPQ e funeral to-morrow ua B%]Olw_ c. 21 Stelner street, 63 § of to, S 26:6 by (Sunday), -&lCo mm the pariors » 9% Paauhau 8 434 14% | E 81:3; $10. of Halsted oy e P 3 I;'fr- MISCELLANEOUS, ~ | Arthur B. Ambler to Patrick J. Mehegan, ment g ctery, by 11:30 139 140 |Oceanic S Co. — 434 | lot on S line of Pine street, 131:3 W of Fill- train from Third streets. — 100% Pac Aux FA. B more, W 50 by 8127 10, GRANT—Is Los Angeles. May 16, 1901 (Sl ¥ C & — 10 \Eac Aux FA. 8. 6 Fiizabeth Boyce to Mary E. Boyes, Ellen mch:.m‘:. beloved of Sarsh E. & T. Kelly and Catherine F. Rea lot on 8 'Wmd o 7 Erlo&pghnmk 27:6 W of Plerce, W 27:6 tive ¥ T John W, Bessie H. Stetson to Ids 10 (Toronto, g g 5‘"’:"‘%&"{ lotwoql ‘:"ll‘l;; ,‘}' ,%“":: n?eg,‘ lg: -py ley, ! a lot S 7 Frients ang members of B. 2@y ;;sn: of Lioid street, Tis:® W ot oot W by ; $10, arions of ol Cocteas 4 12 | “Honora A. ana Elizabeth A, Buckley to Gate wvenue, between Polk -and 38 123 | Herma o g o oy k00 i Jero streets. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, 101 street, of Y, y_W-100; . by train from Third and m-n;u treets. 1 % ohn HANSELL—In tiis city, May 2 liam dearly beloved husband 2% rUNERAL MIUSIC ‘VOCAL' 116 25 supplied for funeral services. #olo, duet or male quartet furnished at short of Sharon street, 200:7)% N of Sixteenth, N 25 notice. Had much 4950 | by W 125 §10. rector, D, 25 George G. Gage to George F. Lyon, lot on N #hon Fabe 1079, 3 G % 13 25 | ines of HIM'strest, 30 W of Nos, W 25 by N 78; 2 > Alice L. to William R. ] (all $1.00 per Year 1 25 | rnpmoptonr s, i I 1oon to Wiliam 98 87% ' Bertba Sanders to Moses Fisher, lot on E 0 | for a three-story and basement frame bullding of Noe street, 175 S ot Fifteenth, 8 50, E 92:3. NE 77, W 150:9; $10. I Minnle E.'Tiood (wife of Joseph C.) to Hazel Flood, lot on W line of Noe street, 92 N of | Bixteénth, N 23 by W85, also lots 21 and 24, | block 45, Sunnyside; gift. Stefano Arata to’ Arthur H. Barendt (ex- ccutor estate of Robert Westfield) iot on E line of Prospect place, 83:6 S of Clay street, {8 27:9 by E 50, quitclaim deed; $10. Estate of Robert Westfield (by Barendt, executor) to C. F. Kempster an Moore, same; $1750. Pio ‘and Julio Simi, Pla and Julla Bell to Cesira Simi, lot on S line of Bay street, 137:8 W of Mason, W 22:11 by S 60, lot on 8 line of Filbert street, 100 E of Polk, E 25 by § 125, and all interest in the estate of Gaitano 's"%” f\m d v Liewell: d . . and M to lewellyn ant i Ewer place, 0. A committee composed largely of the officers of the California Miners' Asso- [ciatlon recently visited Oroville and there inspected the progress of min- ary Isabell B. Davies, lot on N line of 77:8 W of Mason, W 20 by N 60; $1 | Joseph H. and Mabel A. Robinson to Alex- ander Hutchison, lot on N line of Washington strect, €7:6 E of Leavenworth, E 30 by N €0, uitclaim_deed; $1. 3 N. ;.ms:o?lgwn’ lm James ¥. Peck, lot on 8|ing for gold by the dredger process line of Bush otreet, 137:6 E of Larkin, B 80| and provided for the preparation of a by § 137:6; $10. Alice L. Brady to Carrle E. Bridge, lot on NW line of Clementina street, 156 SW of Fourth, SW 25 by NW $0; $10. Real Estate and Development Company to Maria_Fricero (wife of Domiano), lot on W line arm-x;fx street, 125 N of Mariposa, N 25 by W t David R. McCallum to Henry A. Vgohlg"i : I;‘nu f;‘o .\‘\ Isingo'of“' "‘1‘07)‘.“1\‘:’"‘ f'?tv"iolo. N ,g. juriously affected by this form of min- E 75 N 100, E 25, § 100, E 100; also lot on | Ing. At this writing it is improbable W line of Texas street, 60 N of Eighteenth, | that the formal report to be prepared N 125 by W 100; grant. . Abner S, and Alice E. Mann to Horace R. | for the California Miners’ Association and Ebennette B. J. H Hudml:‘ X‘:‘k 'or:"!::"’ will be made public for some time to ornes ‘;‘y S"v‘!g;ffl“" e ' | come. Possibly it will not come up for John C, Brickell to Maude H. x"'wxdz'n lo\} public discussion until the next an- o8 B Une of Twenty-seventh avenue. 128 N | nual meeting of the California Miners' % Beltml end C. H, Pomer%y‘ :ol Dol:;l'd‘ lgca Association, which is several months enzle, lot on S line of California ; 97:0 | distant. In the absence of the formal W _of enue, W 25 by § 100; $10. s oo Herae! Theiss 15 Tous Hubis, lot | report about dredging, it is well known @ 3 Hoe of Jighth avauie, 335 N of B atreet, | that the miners that visited Oroville Tt bl to Dlizabeth Mueller, lot | take the view that the damage can- on N line of B street, 120 B of Twenty-sixth | not justly be charged up to the ac- e A b e ¥ Mianie A mom. | count of the mining dredgers. mann, lot on NE corner of Forty-sixth avenue ALSO TAKES ACTI and T street E 82:6 by N 200 i aa 7 x B ALEON, ity Realty Company to Freder! 3 Since the mining committee went to ine of Third avenue, Amms, 3;“;*::-“"“1,,"';,}‘,‘,,":;1?%,)‘% Hazey | OFOVIlle to Investigate the Anti-Debris Minnie E. Flood (wife of Joseph C.) to Hazel | Aggociation has also appointed a com- t Flood lot on W line of Sixth avenus, 80 8 of | 14000 to vistt the sections where the gold dredging machines are actually employed, and it is probable that this committee will also frame a report. In the committee that has been named for the Anti-Debris Assoclation in the matter now under discussion are M. J. Dillman and R. T. Devlin of Sacra- mento, Supervisors John Burns, T. B. sue as to whether the dredgers have injured or are liable to injure the agri- cultural lands along the river banks; also whether the streams beside which dredger mining is carried on are in- H street, § 25 by W 120; $10. Ferd Reis to Julius C. Rels, lot on N boundary line of Rancho Canada, etc., distant NW 100 from N boundary line of said rlnc!!] and W line of San Bruno Turnptke Road, NW | 583.10, NW 1100.30, NW 495, NW 417.80, SW | 84.50.° SW 2884 SE 9083.20, NE 405.20 NE 226.70, NE 82 NW 21.2. NW 4712, NE 792, SE 510,20, NE 228,01, containing 82.637 acres; also lot on NI porse o traot of land descried in report of referce in Piper Vs, . 72,760, known as tract B SW 1)%550 SW 760.10, SE o 4 taln| L #884, contaldlE | gy and L. P. Farmer of Sutter Coun- §. Ducas Company to George C. ty and Dr. D. P. Durst and David Mor- ey | §. Baldwin, lot on NE line of 4 avenue, 150 SE of J street, SE 75 by NE 100, block 539, Bay View; $10. rison of Yuba County. The mining committee having In Nicholas Jung to §. Ducas Company (Corpo- | charge the investigation that was made P ¢ Bessie street, 870.50 W ol"l-?:l)m:;!. s 454.":; 950, N 22.63, N 2181, E | in Croville and vicinity includes C. M. B lot 38, Ducas Tract, Precita Valley, 114 to 118; sio. S. Ducas Company to Nicholas Jung, lots 87 and 38, Ducas Tract; $10. Belshaw, W. C. Ralston, Tirey L. Ford, E. C. Vocrheis, Edward H. Benjamin and others. - Looking over the names , ot on 8 line of Hol- O oS ot Peralia avenus, § 105:6, | ©f the committeemen in these two com- WOTn N 60:8%. NI §1:4%, lots 11 to 13, Mittegp, the outlook would seem to be block 8, Frarconia; $10. Bernard and Sophia Luhrmann (Koster, for- merly Doscher) to Robert and Adeline Haertel, Icts 25 to 81, block 409, Haley Purchase; $10. very good for getting at the facts. The parties at the head of the gold-dredg- ing industry in the places where it has MNog- Martha V. Woodward to George H. lex, lot on B line of San Jose avenue, 212:4% been principaly pursued up to date 8 of Twenty-ninth st‘r;;(, 8 156:0%, NE hzu;e ;n-ga.nized a Dredge Miners’' As- 25:5%, W _160:101; $10. st = i i O Giandon Tand Grace M. Kent ve. | S0clation, with John J. Hamlyn, ' su perintendent of the Feather River Ex- ploration Company, as president and F. H. Mayhew, who is officially con- mected with several mining companies, for secretary. E In a few words, this sums up the situation to date. A great amount of matter has been published in interior papers about gold dredging and the attitude of tion toward gold dredging in the last fortnight. Neither the California Min- Filisha F. Gordon (by G. H. Umbsen, referee) to S, Ducas Company (corporation), lot at In- tersection of SW_line of Precita avenue and | lot 102, Preefta Valley, £ 100 by § 240, lot 102 and 103, Precita Valley; §565. Builders’ Contracts. Rudolph J. Taussig (owner) with G. G. Gillesple (contractor), architects Salfield & Kohlberg—All work for alterations and ad- ditions to & frame building on lot on W line of Devisadero street, 109:6 N of Sutter, N 28 by W 100; $2477. Patrick Bannan (owner) with Mager Bros. (contractors), architect ——. All work except | painting, gas ftting, finish hardware, shades end mantels for & two-story frame building on lot on W line of Treat avenue, 80 § of | ers’ Association nor the Anti- Twenty-first street; $3150 Telvadera Musie Hall | Company (owpers) | Debris Association has yet put itself with California Wood Working Company (con- | On record us a body in reference to this tractors), architects O'Brien & Werner—Altera- | question. Possibly a great amount of | tion: Ll Aditions to a frame bullding, 28| B O mencing at a point 137:0 | heart burning and misunderstanding E of NE corner of Stockton and O'Farrell, B 00 by N 137:6; $6510. Charles M. Reed (owner) with B Fahy (con- tractor), architect Philipp Schwerdt—All work | except gas fixtures, mantels, tiles aid shades may be averted by patiently waiting until the conclusions of the investigat- ors in both associations that have been mentioned shall have been pro- mulgated. It is not considered by cool men that it is wise to discuss the prop- osition of dredger mining publicly ex- cept after due consideration of all the facts. These will soon be available. SPREAD OF INDUSTRY. on lot on W line of Broderick street, 100 § of Page, S 25 by W 137:6: §10,000. Dr. G, F. Hanson (owner) with John Walton (contractor), architect Albert _Schroepfer— Painting, staining, lincrusta papering, etc. for' a_three-story frame bullding on W line of Fill- more street, 65 S of Fell, 8§ 30 by W 100: $815. Starr Estate Company (owners) with Ira W. Coburn (contractor), architects Willlam Mooser yeare 'and 15 | Ann A. Scarlett, beloved mother of Mre. Afternoon Session. . | Kitty B. Taylor, a native of Canada, aged | 000 Esperanza ... 0111000 Paymaster ... 12! s | 30 yoars | 1600 MacNamara . 19/ 500 Rescue .. 08 | SCHLI —In the City and County Hos- | 500 MacNamara . 20/ 100 Ton Belm (g pital, May 20, 1004, Michael Schlusser, & | 50 Mont Ton..1 6214| 300 Ton Midway.. 38 20, 1904, Essie | Dative of Germany, aged 45 years. 11000 Mont Ton ...1 60 and Edward G, Bolles—All work for a one- story and basement brick building on § line of Market street, 228 NE of Fourth, E 50 by The first use of dredgers to rescue | gold from deposits of sand was in New Zealand. Since the process was begun in California, as is well known, it has proved so remunerative that large | amounts of capital have been invested mento street, 137:6 W rr olc):u‘:-‘m\cv r;(; by § \ in dredging plants and in auriferous 1814, Western Addition bloe : $1700. 3 Swner with A Gradin (contractor), | 1808 to be dredged. Possibly there is architect same—Painting, graining. varnishing | Dot general appreciation of the extent ang gtk for same on sne; 85850 " 7| to which the gold dreagins idea has oo (eontractors), architects Stone & Smith— | been entertained. Dredgers have All work for & (wo—smrg 1:-& bn{upn:':t :‘r‘_-e:lle | worked and are working in several por- P ntoal ‘mvenue, W 35 by § 1576, | tions of California, from Oroville and Western Addition block 658:":&11-!,“!;0. i the country adjacent to the northern o e e AN work for n two. | MININg counties of the State, and an- story and basement (nme‘:)’n‘xl’;dl‘v‘lvl 1!12_::)' e | clent river channels have a chance to E f P treet 143 of ntral | e e s by & 13710, Western Addition | D¢ dredged in counties through which block €56; $6418°50. runs California’s mineralized mother lode. <= il Dred; have been rated on the NELSOM KNOCKS OUT CANOLE, | snaie Tive operats Snake River in Oregon having a capac- et A D LA ity of something like 2000 yards of Continned From Page 11, Column 4. I{m(\‘m{‘\‘?lolhon (owner) with Gulick & With- erbes (contractors), architect C. A. Meuss- dorfrer—Steam and hot water heating plant for | a five-story and basement brick bullding. con- faining twelve apartments_on § line of Sacra- gravel a day. A dredging plant has been established on the John Day River in Oregon. In Southern Oregon from Nelson's nose. This did no +———-——~——_g. bother the latter, for he drove in a|poxer, dislocated his right shoulder in hard right and left on Canole in the | the ninth round of his bout with Jim latter’s corner that made him wince.| gayward, another copper skinned Canole came back in the Fourteenth | fighter. The men were mixing it in with a left to the star chamber that|the curtain raiser and Lewis had his almost cut Nelson in two. Nelson did |man badly buffaloed when he met poorly in this round and the long end- | with the mishap in the ninth round. ers began feeling for their tickets. The fight was a clinch de clinch af- Nelson was a long way from home | fair from the tap of the gong. In the and knew it, for in the fifteenth he be- fourth Lewis put his man down twice gan by sending Canole staggering to|for nine seconds, but did not have the the ropes with a heavy right. Canole | perve to get in the final wallop. Lewis stopped another and went to his knee, | wag shifty and did most of the lead- taking the count. Nelson was hot on |ing, but outside the fourth ' round his the trail when the gong sounded, and | pjows lacked force. When Lewls hurt the house was in an uproar. himsif in the ninth Referee Billy There was more hard luck in store | Granfield awarded the decision to for Canole in the sixteenth. He poked | Hayward. his jaw against Nelson’s right glove | Frank Rafael and George Herbert of again and landed on his back. He got' port Costa appeared in the second up and fought back fiercely, with Nel- | mixup of the night, and their muflflx son forcing him around the ring, vainly | resulted in as gory and flerce a battle endeavoring to land a knock-out.. as was ever seen in the pavilion. Her- Furlous fighting marked the seven- | pert’s seconds threw up the sponge at teenth. Nelson rushed, but was stag- | the end of the ninth round after their gered with straight lefts. Canole was |man had gone down twice from ter- bleeding coplously from the nose, and | rific rights and lefts to the jaw. each boxer stopped enough blows to Herbert opened up the mill by put- stop_an ordinary scrapper. Just before | ting Rafael to the floor with a térrific the gong struck, Canole near]ly went|right to the jaw. Throughout the down from a hard right. first round Rafael was all but gone Martin Canole’s hopes of meeting Joe | and it seemed Herbert would win in a Gans for the lightweight champlonship | canter. Herbert came up strongly in were blighted in the eighteenth. Both|the next round and from that time on came up fairly fresh, with Canole start- | it was one great exchange of flerce ing a tattoo on Nelson’s face with his | wallops. left. Nelson rushed and caught Canole| Herbert began to get tired in the a staggering blow with his right|fifth and sixth, but regained his in the latter's corner. Canole slipped |strength in the seventh and eighth and out of the predicament, but was grog- | tried hard to finich his man. Rafael's gy, and when Nelson caught him an- | experience told in the long run. When other on the point he landed on his back | they were coming together in the lat- and took the full count near the north | ter half of the ninth Rafael landed a end of the ring. He got up bewildered, | stiff right to the jaw, which put Her- was the recipient of another one of the | bert away for nine seconds. The dose Chicago lad's “haymakers” and struck | was repeated when Herbert got' up full on his back, half under the ropes.|and the bell saved him. His seconds Jimmy Carroll tossed a towel in the|then threw up the sponge. e ring as an acknowledgment of defeat,| ———e—— but the fatal ten seconds had already Gordoh Bennett Cup Trials. been tolled off. PARIS, May 20.—The Ardennes motor trials for the James Gordon LEWIS DISLOCATES SHOULDER. | papnett international cup contest ‘| went off without serious accident to- & DAL Ffank Rafacl Beats George Herbert|gay The first arrivals were Charley After Nine Desperate Rounds. Thery, Salleron and Rougier. The fin- Henry Lewis, the chocolate cream |al results await official Mmine e T R ‘ | TWO ORGANIZATIONS NAME COMMITTEES ON DREDGING .= |Anti-Debris Association and California Miners f Take Steps Preliminary to Reporting About| Gold-Seeking Process by Margins of Rivers ——— | report dealing principally with the is® the Anti-Debris Associa-. a dredger. has been placed on Foots Creek, a tributary of the Rogue River, between Grants Pass and Gold Hill. | Dredging for gold in Alaska may take on large proportions in the future. E. B. Bolger, mining engineer, writes | to the Mining and Scientific Press con- concerning the possibilities in regard to dredging for gold on the Yukon. While the general subject of dredging is dis- cussed, some of the statements that Mr. Bolger makes"are interesting? The old-time miner in the Yukon region, so recalls Mr. Bolger, resorted to the * primitive method of lighting fires on Ithe ground to be worked, thus loosen- .ing a foot or two of the auriferous gravel at a time, which could then be | { handled with a pick and shovel, a pro- | { cess that required the richest kind of | ground to pay the expense in time and | labor. Continuing he said: From 1806 to 1598 no ground could be han- dled which contained less than 50 cents to $1 per pan, 1. e., from $135 to $270 per cubic yard a pan containing on an average 0.10 of | & culric foot, while in many Instances as high as $10 to $15 per pan were found, though this of course was occasional. | To facilitate the thawing of the gravel ing stesl nozzies attached. The steam Is sent through these tubes and the nozzies driven into the ground to be worked, o that a con- siderable amount of the pay streak could be n::vec by one shift and excavated by the next. 1000 the steam boller with attach- ments was considered the acme of modern appliances for working the mines in the Yu- kon, but in that year a Detroit firm decided to place a modern dredger of 700 cubic yards | capacity per twenty hours on clalm 42, below Discovery, Bonanza Creek. This idea was looked upon with a great deal of incredulity by the majority of the miners, who thought that it would be impossible to dredger on frozen ground with any syc- nevertheless, this dredger, with a crew of ten men, five on each shift, handled more ground than 400 men with a boiler could. EXPLORATION OF ALASKA. During the coming season nine prin- cipal partles will be engaged in geo- logical and topographical work in Alaska for the Goverrment and three | smaller parties will also be in the fleld. | 4, The geology of Southwestern Alaska, the placer mining methods of Alaska, the ofl and coal flelds of Southwestern Alaska, the topography of the Seward peninsula, the coal deposits of Cape Lisburne and the tin deposits of the York region and the topography from Eagle to Rampart are among the top- ics to be considered by the scientists. According to information received from Randsburg the Pacific Coal Com- pany has purchased 640 acres of lands in which coal has been found and will | proceed to develop the property for | coal, | The Buckeye mine on the Forest Hill divide, Placer County, has been sold for $40,000, as reported. | C. Hay is about to resume operation on Randolph Flat, near Grass Valley. Operations will be resumed- on the | Golden Harvest Mining Company's roperty near Groveland, Tudlumne County. The Globe mine near Dedrick, Trin- | ity County, is about to resume work. | The snow has been fourteen feet deep | on the mine. | From the annual report of the Moun- tain Copper Company it appears that | the company produced 6616 tons of cop- | per in 1903. A new mining district is reported to | be opening up in Inyo County, at Cac- tus Flats, fifteen miles southeast of Olancha. Since 1894, when operations were ac- tively begun in the Rossland mining district in British Columbia, the dis- trict has produced gola, sliver and copper to the estimated value of $26,- 000,000, an average of about $16 a ton. It is shown by the annual report of the Under Secretary for Mines that in Queensland the value of gold, copper, tin and coal produced In 1903 was $17,- 868,666 in total. This was a gain for a year of $1,821,000. AFTER MINERAL LANDS. The Grass Valley News, in a review of the land @Go1r‘est cases that have | recently been heard at the United States Land Office at Sacramento, makes the following statements: The land contest cases at Sacramento in the United States Land Office in which the Central Pacific Company is applicant for patents and various mining ciaim owners are contestants have been concluded, and while | the decision of the land department was not | announced the owners of mining claims feel confident that they will win their point. When the Central Paclfic Railroad was built and connected the Atlantic and Pacific oceans | the Government, in order to encourage the railroad company in its eadeavors, donated to it. among other things, every odd section of | land for twenty miles on each side of the | treck. But it was expressly reserved in these srants from the Government to the railroad that mineral lands should not be Included. For thousands of these acres of lands the wail- company has already obtaimed title, and much of it has been disposed of by the com- pany to various settlers. The raflroad In the recent case at Sacramento applied for its pat- ent to hold certain lands in and around Wash- ington in this county. On some of the land for which the company applied are valuable min- ing claims. Under the terms of the grant to the rallroad company these mineral lands were excluded, but it devolved on the owners of mining claims to show the mineral character of the lands, and that the lands were more valuable for mineral than for agricultural pur- poses. In this endeavor the owners of claims in and around Washington were situated on land for which the railroad company desired {o obtain vatent. for witnesses went to Sac- n e during the past three days and the cases sub- | mitted to the Register and Receiver. of the | Land Office for decision. Among the mining | claims involved were the St. Patrick, San Francisco and Paris ledge, owned by the Ga: ton Ridge Mine Company; the Grey FEagl claim, now being operated under the superin. tendency of Henry Kaler; the Daylight group of mines and a group of claims owned by W. L. AVilllamson. Fred Searls of this city repre- sented most of the mineral claimants. Was on hand fo_introduce evidence i sepport of his claim and the matter was also submit- ted to the department. It 1s stated that in most Instances the railroad company relin- quished claims to lands in which bona fide mining claims existed. The Yreka Journal says that quartz mines that pay well have veen located and worked, more or less, in all the | hills along Greenhorn, Cherry, Dead- wood, McAdams and. Indlan creeks, from Yreka to Fort Jones, and that ledges exist in all the mountains in that vicinity from the creek beds to the summits of the mountains for a distance of fifteen to twenty miles. | According to the Redding Free Press use about September 1. The Golden Chariot mine near Sump- | ter, Oregon, has been sold to Eastern parties at a price reported te be $75,000, so says the Po-*'and Telegram. ——— SUES ON BIG .—Alfred Nilima, | Soderbers gln:l Stengfeld and Ol Oh-' on . John Ericksen and X T -4 ment, which is for $i13,005, the District Court of Alaska’ “This Will Suit Hubby,” “I'm sure”—said of some tastefully laun- dered shirts, collars and cuffs, the wash- ing. starching and ironing of which were done at the United States Lgundry. Well, she knows her husband’'s exacting re- quirements; hence her exclamation means good judgment. Follow her ex- ample—send linen here. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, 1004 MARKET STREET. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway piers 9 aand 11, San Francisco. For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skagway. ete., Alaska—il a. m., May 5 10, 15, 20, 25, 3 June 4. Change to Company's steam- ers at Seattle. For Vnc(on..r VAN;, Port Townsend, Seattie, Tacoma, Everett, Bel- lingham—11 a. m., May 5, 10, 15, 20, 2530, June 4. Change at Seattle to this Company’ steamers for Alaska and G. N. B" ; at Seatt or Tacoma to-N. P. Ry. at Vancouver ‘o ._P. Ry. € For Bureka (umboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., May 4, 10, 16, 22 28; Spokane 1:30 p. m. May 1, 7. 13 19; Corona, May 33, 3L For' Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Senta Ross, Sundays, 9 & m = State of California, Thursdays, 3 For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mont- n Stmeon, Cayucos. Port Harford (Saa bispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, § a. m., May 7. 15, 23, 31, June 8. Santa Cruz, 9 a. m. (freight only), May 19, 2T. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salia Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further information cbtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing TT New Montgom- ery st (CKET OFFICES—4 . (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- Freight Office, 10 Market st. General Passenger Agent, . San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st., will eall for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. From New Germante . St. Paul.. M ON LINE. Montreal—Liverpool—Short sea pr}ssag;: une Kensington outhwark Dominion. ... 11/¢ HOLLAND-AMERICA New Twin-Screw Steamers of New York—Rotterdam. Via Boulogme. Sailing Tuesdavs at 10 a. m. Nordam .......May 31/Potsdam .June 14 Statendam ...June 7'Rotterdam .June 21 RED STAR LINE. Now York—Antw From New York turdays at 10:30 a. m. June 4(Zeeland ... .June 11iFiniand TE STAR LINE. New York—Queeustown—XLiverpool. Salling Wednesdays. Oceanic.June 1. Teutonie.June 8, 10 am Majestic. June Arable. 8 a.m.|Cedric..June 15, 6 am. 2,10 am June 24, 3 Celtic. .June 10, 3 p.m Cretic. ...... ¢ Republic (new). Cymrie....... NEW Fast Twin-Screw Steam. Of 11.400 to 15.000 tons. BOSTON DIRECT TO THE NEAN. VIA AZORES. G TAR, NAPLES GENOA. ROMANIC....... . June 1% July 30 Sept.”17 <. CANOPIC...........July 2, "Aug. 27, First Class, $50, upward. C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st.. San Francisco. ST. MICHAEL (Carrying Malls.) FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT. Saturday. May 21, at 2 p. m. Taking freight for TOPKUK and SOLOMON DIRECT AND ALL YUKON RIVER POINTS, Steamer Will Not Be Detained af For Freizht and Passage Apply to 623 Crossicy buflding, cor. Mission and New Montgomery sts., San Franciseo. #amburg-American, Semi-Weekly Twin Screw Service FOR PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG, HAMBURG THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, S. S. Deutschland 6801 ft. long—23% knots average speed. Sails June 9, .ml;xT Aug. 4, Scn‘ 1 ay Belgravia . Offices 35 and 37 Broadway New York. HERZOG & CO., 401 CALIFORNIA ST O. R. N. co. COLUMBIA sails May 18, 27, June 6, 16, anq 26" GEO. W. ELDER sails June 1, 11 and 21. Oniy steamship line to PO OR.. and short rail line from to all Through tickets point teamer tickets include em ”-:f —: Steamer salls foot of Spear st. at 11. a m. 8. F. no"?'ng, Gen. “i'nm Dept., 1 Mont- m' i l'mi‘ocummry - Gen. Agent Freight SANOA, niw Oceanics.s.Co. 52 i A L o TAHIT 8. S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samos, A: land and Sydney, Thurs. May 26, 2'p. m 8. 8. . for Tahit!, May 29, 11 a. m. | 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, June 4, 11 am, 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0.,Agts., Tickat 0ca 543 ¥ar- ket,, Freight Ofce 329 Maraatst., Piac 7, Paid; e BRI RN PASSENGER SERVICE — Through without change. S. S. “Serapis” from San Fran- cisco on or about June 3, 1904, :;rn.u‘:m.r‘.‘ and principal exico, Cent: A B ral and DIRECT LINE TO, HAVRE-PARIG | 0 Sailing every Saturday, at 10 & m.. “North River. foot of Firat class to the new smelter for the Afterthought | o mine will be installed and ready for CANADA.