The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1904, Page 14

THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27 $200 PER acre—Two S-acre and one 4-acre tract, back of Fair Oaks; water and good roads: jast of this property left; 3 cash. Menlo Park—A fine country home, with arden and magnificent trees; well shioned house in good condition; for sale &t a bargain: 15 acres, all improved. Fair Osks—Land fn best part of this dis- sheltered and wooded; in tracts of o 4 to 25 acres; special terms to those buflding immed! . RODGERS & CO., 116 Califor: REAL ESTATE TO EXCEANGE E COMPANY, F. A. B. MANAGER. SUITE 807-808 CALL BUILDING. Y se that a party wishes he purpose of reinvest- rent kind of property. business enables ble purpose by only condition we 1f you wish us to GOOD OF ITS LOCATION. Don't your own with r property so heavily no actual equity. vou own real estate manufacturing _business, me to our office, st property vou prefer in ex- 1 be surprised how quickly AUSE WE UNDER- | this us o ofien ac only one transac make is that y dispose of ANGE_BUSINESS and are San Francisco making & | rge for ed- | ose unless we pro- 2 to ac- | ma Co.; 10 acres 30 under cult! 4" 6-room ken-houses; 3 1 all necessary tools: title | articulars call at 20| and 12, bet. Mission | San Francisco, Cal { 160, Kings County, | Chronicle bldg. i asta County Realty Co., ROOMS FOR HOUSEXEEPING. front bay-window hildren 1204 Sunny ; reasonable; no FORNIA room an <hed housekeeping rooms. 604—Corner bay-window suite and | usekeeping for housekeep- housekeping room; $10 [ tacing | y front room gas range susckeeping rooms aduits, e pleasant fur- Bush and Powell—Three- | steam heat;cen. loc. PH, cor y speriments 0 Pine— eam heat- @ Golden Gate rooms; Teas. shed housckeeping rooms to. rooms complete for room; room to remt rnisted rooms to hed housekeepin ADVERTIS b EMEN recep- ons has EOCOMS TO LET—Purn. and Uzfurn. cor. xth and , &ingle rooms, by the week or »t.—Rooms | $125 20 85 per week and | ping rooms: open all night | Market st. (or No. 1| Sc, $1, $1 50 night; | ore, 2 en- and 21 Turk—Electrio in ‘every room; 200 512510 38 w . Oeklené—Furnished rooms IND House, over Owl drug Market g water Gouble; cheap: coms in privats famil reasonable single [ \ | | off Bush, near ‘Powell—Cozy PARK, 272 Furnished fro x room, | niture, $5 per month CRAGBURN (The), 1007 Larkin, cor. . el furnished roome; single, en | housekeeping apartments, running water, baths; rates reasonable e A EDDY, & furnished rooms; modern; all | conven reasonable; nice _126—Furnished rooms to let. ELLIE, 1326—Furnished room. , Sunny fur- front rooms, sultable for two, $10. Tooms to let; all lomations. Phons GOUGH, 315—A room: grate, gas, front | sunny bay-window | bath; reasonable. GRAND Southern, Tth and Mission—Rooms 3% | to $1 25 might: $1 50 to $6 wk.; GROVE, 205—Newly furnished rooms to rent, | HAIGHT, 218—Nicely furnished rooms; sunny: all conveniences. HAIGHT, 60—Sunny room. e i B e R B St S i HEAIGHT, 987—TWo newly furnished rooms; bath and gas. HEARRISON, 784%, near Fourth—Finely fur. nhehed sunny rooms: bath; homelike; $1 week T EOWARD, 665—Sunny front room for two; American femily; §2 per week. | BELCHER—LESSER—In this city, August 25, | BARBICO—In this city, August 26 1904, ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. HOWARD. 614—Rooms to let. HOWARD, Ti5—Large sunny rooms at low rates; 25c to $1 day and $125 to $5 week. HYDE, 625—Sunny rooms to let. JESSIE, 363, east U. S..Mint—Small rooms $6 and lerge rooms $8 per month. JESSIE, 308—Rooms to” let. JONES, 917—A sunny newly furnished room; phone Larkin 4125. LEAVENWORTH, 1706, near Broadway—Fine large sunny front room, suitable for two gentlemen. LILY ave., 418—Nioe front room to let. MARKET, 1049 (The Falmouth)—Sunny rooms, Pot, cold water, elevator;windows for parade. | MARKET, 1130—Furnished rooms, MISSION, 1013, near Sixth—Small front room for gentieman; $5 per month, 1551—3 sunny rooms to let at $6 and $8 per month O'FARRELL, 1424—Two sunny, unfurnished, connecting front rooms. POST, Nicely furnished rooms, with all convenjences; centri —Furnished rooms, with modern con- veniences; reasonable. - SACRAMENTO, 1613 private family: bath, SIXTH, 224—Nice furnis keeping: reasonable; furnished rooms; gentlemen onl! hed rooms for hous private family. NY back parlor, suitable for 2; no 1038 Minna st, between Eleyenth end | Twelfth SUTTE! con. 1105—Furnished front bay-window ms.; closet; run. water; lst floor;cheap. | THE LARCHMONT, 361 Sutter—New brick bullding, finely furnished; modern; central; rates reasonable. THIRD, 308 (The Mayflower)—Pleasant sunny furnished rooms; central; reasonable. UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy, near Market—400 rooms. 35c to $1 night, .$1 75 to §6 week; elec- tric lights (no gas), running water in every room; elevator, read.-room; free bus; baggage. 44 3a st., near Market respectabie; 700 room: 52 to $8 week; elevator: baggage. | subscriptions received at | r.Duncan and Church sts, ADVERTISEMENTS etved at | Call Branch office, A BRANCH office of The Call for the reception of advertisements and subscriptions has been | opened at 1008 Market opposite Fifth. Open until 11 p. m ————— ROOMS AND BOARD. { urnished room to let with or with terme reasonable. Apply 1920 BUNNY, £ out board; Green street. 545§ reas oom with board for gen- | rooms with excellent Fr ! board; private family; reasonable. | s st e i FRANKLIN, 1109—Sunny sutte and single | ome: excellent board. MS with board: all locations. Phone Clay | Jefferson Park aliforr . opp. G rooms, learn prics S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, | 16 pages, in wrapper. for mailing, $1 per TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. Reminzton, No. 1 typewriters r and lower pri Exchang, ters sold, rent ng Inspec. Co. repaired Market Ti LEGAL NOTICES. blic—I b Martin t be resp in Bacha a JACOB. J loon at 511 Wash- has been sold at laims must be presented August 30. CAPTAIN = T g | STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. AT M1t e Van Ness and Market, | ne system; only | estabiished 3 from 1 to 5 pm. MARRIAGE LICENSES. | owing marriage licenses were lssued Yto M Weise 21 Neuhaus Pach street, | "kson strect, mentina street, and ster street 434 Twenty- 4032 | Pacific_strect, | een street. | rrell street, and Luvi Ludwig_Dess and Ida Coh John Mohr street. and et | 627 Guerrero 3 Bryant street. | reet, and Waka | Jkub ). 408 Post ), 404 Post street. B [FTHS—WARRIAGES—DEATHS. | Birth, marriage and death notices sent by | mail will uot be inserted. They must be handed | in at either of the publication offices and be ndorsed with the name and -esidence of per- | | | sons authorized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this colur-n free of charge. BORN. FLINT—In this city, August 24 1904, to the | wife of Edward B. Flint, a daughter. SCHOENHOLZ—In this city, August 20, 1904, 1o the wife of M. Schoenholz, a son, e MARRIED. 1904, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal Harold | Belcher of San Francisco and Minnie Lesser | of Oakland JABLONSKI-WAGENER—In this city, Aug- ust 1904, by the Rev, J. H. Schroeder, Albert’ Jabionski and Henriette Wagener. ————————————————— DIED. Macbeth, David N, Moran, Louls Mot Robert P, Phelan, Ceclle Ponton de Arce,Flodle Riley. Eilen Barbico, Stripo Brandenstein, Jane Bremer, Emye C, vagnaro_Fiorenzo ins, Willis J. Patrick Echnider, Jacob Hazel L. Schultze, Rudolph W. Fiannagan. Ellen avin, Sadie French, Jobn G. orich, Annis Gerstmayr, Bertha ahl, Paul J. Greenwell, Harry St. Amant, Helen Hery, Aurora Sullivan, Michael J. Turner, Edward M. Koopman, Elizabeth Whelden, John Langlitz. Henry McNaughton. Evelyn Stripo, beloved son of Pavo, and Frane Bar- bico, and brother of Kate and Marks Bar- bico, a native of Austria, aged 5 years 3 months end 24 days. BRANDENSTEIN—In this city, August 28, 1904, Jane, dearly beloved wife of Joseph Brandenstein, and mother of Max. J., Al- fred J. Manfred, Henry U., Edward and Charles Brandenstein. Mrs ~Flora Jacobi, Mre. Edith Jacobi, Mrs. Tillie Greenebaum and Mrs. Agnes Siiverberg. a_native of Bor- gentreich, Germany, aged 67 years and 8 months. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Sunday), at 9:30 a. m., at her late residence, 1901 California street. Inter- ment Home of Peace Cemetery by special train, leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11 a. m. Please omit flowers. BREMER—In Alameda, August 25, 1904, Charlotte, dearly beloved daughter of Sophie and the iate Herman Bremer. and sister of Reuben Bremer, a native of Alameda, aged 23 years and 38 A acquaintances are ¥ Friends and respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Saturday, August 27, at 2 p. m., at her late CAVAGNARO—In Genos, Italy, Ji 1904, Florenzo Cavagnaro, Beloved hosbend - of Madelina Cavagnaro, father of Christina and Fiorenzina Cavagnaro, and brother of Carlo M. Cavagnaro. a native of Italy, aged 50 years 2 months and 18 days. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, August 28, at 1 p. m., under the @auspices of Speranza Itallan Lodge No. 219, F. and A, M., at King Solomon's Hall, Ma- sonic Temple, corner of Post and Mont- gomery streets, COLLINS—In the City and County Hospital, Auvgust 25, 1804, Willls J. Collins, a native of Alabama, aged 37 years. COTTLE—In this city, August 25, 1904, Hugh P., husband of Mary Cottle, son of John E. Cottle, and brother of James, Thomas, Mary &nd the Rev. Father Cottle, & native of New York, aged 46 years. (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 9:30 a, m., from the residence of his brother, James Cottle, 1520 Pacific avenue, thence to St. Brigid’s Church, where \a requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CURLEY—In this clty, August 25 1904, &t the residence. 432 Jersey street, Patrick.’ be- loved husband of Mary Curley, and father of Sadle Curley, a native of Ireland, aged 44 years, Division No. 17, A, O, H. fn A.—The mem- bers of Division No. 17, A. O .H. in A., ari requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Patrick J. #Curley, from his late residence, 432 Jersey street on Sunday, Aug- ust 28 at 9 a. m. By order P. B. MAHONEY, Pres, EDWARD POWERS, Sec. DAPELO—In this city, August 25 1904, Hazel L., beloved daughter of Joseph and Martha Dapelo, and grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. L, Dapelo and Mr. and M Timms a native l;.’ San Francisco, aged 2 years 3 months and ) 5 7 I'riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 10:30 a m., from the residence of the parents, 58B Convegse street, - Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. FLANNA —In this ci August 25, 1904, Ellen. beloved wife of John Flannagan daughter of Ellen and the late Thomas C no ster ¢ othy, Norah, Annie | | and Julia C. , Mrs Daniel McSwi and Mrs. Thomas Welch, and niece of T. McSween a native of Steelton, Fa., | aged 18 yea P day), a nd 8 months, and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral to-morrow . from her late resi- 1506 y street, thence to St. s Church for services at 10:10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Prige of the Forest Circle No. 204, C. O. ¥ requested e funeral of our late companion, Flannagan, from her mother's resi- . col of Army street and Pennsyl- nue, to-morrow (Sunday). PAT T 18 Chief Comp. —In this city arly belov French 1904, John of Joseph and at m.. at nts, 1000 Capp street, Interment Cypress electric funeral car. corner of Twenty-fifth n Cemetery by MAYR—In this city, August 4, beloved wife of the late e nayr. and devoted mother of Mrs. R. Ochlman 7 montk rmany aged 77 years rlors of H. F. Suhr t. beiween Seventh August . San Alameda August 25, 1904, 01 Webster street, Harry and Annie Green- Alma, James, de and John unty, Cal., days. e A of Amador ( 5 months and and fully invited t August Church, 07 Frie A the funeral Sunday. from Christ’s corner m., of Grand Clara av Interment emetery August 26 San Franc 1904, tsco, Aurora aged 45 this _city beloved wife and beloved August the mother of Fran and Mary Koopman, Mrs, he late Thomas Koopman, Westmea 25, ate 1904, H, opman, Jam, J a Ireland, aged ends and acquaintances are respect- ted to attend the funeral Mondsy equiem higi the rey m mass of her soul Interment Holy for mencing at 9:30 a. Cemetery In this oved son of city, August Mary tz, and a na nths A vaughton, beloved 5 Walter "B, and Jessie Me- | Naughton, and sister of Celia_ Ethel and Annie McNaughton, a natly nada. aged ars and 6 months. » papers please c £ Frie an: tull (Baltimore and To- funeral Saturda from her late resi ¥ i dence. an Rafael. Inter- ment Mount Tamalpals Cemeter: BETH—In this city, Aug 1604, husband of the late Amanda Mac r of Frank D. Macbeth and 5 e of Pennsylvania, and § daye. ntances are respect- d the funeral to-morrow Jay ) p. m.. at the chapel of the 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. MORAN- s city, August 25 1904, Louis Moran, & native of Massachusétts, aged 56 years In this city, August 261904, Robert d of Ella R. Mott. and . and Robert P. Mot Jr., ive' of New York, aged 55 years § and 28 days. PH In this city, August 26, 1904 at dence, 11 Van Ness avenue, Cectle, { the late Dr. G. J, Phelan (nee Du years 9 months and 4 ¥ Funeral not e hereafter. New Rochelle, N. Y., wife of the late and dearly beloved nd Edgar and Mrs. Echeverria. August 1904, Kllen a native of Ireland, aged 58 years, -In this city. Jacob_Schnider. a nati aged S5 years 2 mon nds and acq ited to attend th August 29 of s and 1 tancee are respect- le funeral services 1904, at 2 p. m. at Pioneer Hall. Interment Mount Olivet Céme- tery via electric car from Elghteenth and Guerrero streets. Remains at the parlors of the Callfornia Undertaking Company, 105 Powell street, near Post. SCHULTZE—In South San Franclsco, August 24 1904, Rudolph W., dearly beloved hus- band of Eliza Schultze, father of Ethel and Chester Schultze, son of Eliza and the late August Schultze, and brother of Mrs. Al bert Danielson and August H., Williaj and Albert W. Schultze, a native of San Francisco, aged 35 years 9 months and 14 days. A member of South San Francisco Lodge No. 212, F- and A. M.; San Franc! Chapter No. 4, K. A. M. and Master M: iners’ Benevolent Association, L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunda: d August 28, at 1 p. m., from his late resi- dence. 1138 Fifth averiue South, thence to Masonic Hall, corner of Fourteenth and Railroad _avenues, South San Francisco, where services will be held under the aus: plees of South San Francisco Lodge No, 212, F. and A. M., commencing at 1:30 p. m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, BLAVIN—In this city August 23, at the parents’ residence, 1301 Broadway, of scarlet fever, Sadle, dearly beloved daughter of P. E. and Margaret Slavin, a native of Sam Francisco, aged 6 months and 24 days. BORICH—In this city, August 26, 1904, Annle, beloved wife of Anton Sorlch, and mother of Mrs, William H. Taylor, Amy Hughes and M_ George Sorich. T Interment private. STAHL—In this clty. August 25_ 1904, Paul J., dearly beloved husband of Maud Stahl, son of Williem G. and Mary Stahl, and brother of William G. Jr., Edward and Fred Stahl and Mrs. Lilllé Merriam, a native of San Francisco, aged 20 years and 9 month: .e m&mber of Harmony Lodge No. 9, A, @ Friends and acqualintances are - fully Invited 0 attend the funeral to.day (Saturday), at 1:30 p. m., ffom the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co.. 1137 Mission street between ‘Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery by electric funera) car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streety ST. AMANT—In this city, August , Helen, infant daughter Gt Wo Ln s0a oy £t. Amant, SULLIVAN—In this city, August Michaei J., dearly beloved son of ngimlm Julie Sullivan, and loving brother of Danjey Dennis,_Mary, John, Cornelius, Margare Nellie, Patrick and Julle Sullivan, a native of Bare Island, County Cork, Irel aged 20 years 7 months and 26 days, _— TURNER—In this city, August 26, 1 5 ward Michael Turner, dearly fimp&" E« only child of Edward P. and Marguerite Turner, & native of San Francisco, agéd 10 months and 12 da: WHELDEN—In this city, August Jonn, beloved son of Edward F. ant s 3 lelden, a native of Franci: aged | 3 months and 17 days. B In order to reach the port of New York with a shipment of cotton in- tended for Liverpool, a freight train on the New York Central recently cov- ered a 435-mile run in sixteen hours and twenty minutes, . 2 ive of Minnesota, | Ponton de | | Colum 19 22| Ray & O Brie; ‘<pera — ‘02’ Rav Tonopah.. Fula Con - ed Top Gold Anchor. 22 Rescue Goldfield - Ton Belmont.. 2 lafield Top & Cal.. 18 Goldfield M. 23 Ton Fxten ..110 — | Gold M Con. ron Fraction. = | Jim Butler .. = le Ton 54f Ton 20 | ky Tom.. —!Ton Midwa iz Namara . 41/ Ton of Nev. 00 Mizpah Fx .. — 30| Ton N i Mont Ton. 230 2 3 — | | N ZFon 2 e = 0| Paymaster ., — Ves 18 | | Pine Grove... 25 i t 9 a m. from her lat —_—— | Franklin sircet, thence 1o | F e | drai, Van N i | Me: 4214600 Rescue .. 10 A MacNamara 43| 2000 Ton Gold M. 18 :00 Mont Ton.2 32X Ton Gold M. 1) 2010 Paymaster 05 Ton Midway.. 41 | 7950 Red Top ,... 21/11¢0 Ton Midway.. 40 | Afternoon Session. 3000 Esperanza N Y Ton . | 100 Golafield Rescue . | 100 Goldfiela Red Top 500 Goldfield Red Top 500 Goldfield Ton. 12{¢500 Red Top . Kennedy 5 50| 100 Red Top* Mont Ton .2 Ton Belmo Mont Ton..2 Ton Mi Mont Ton { Elzabeth Koopman to Mary F. Koopman, COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. 100 Home Of1 2000 Independence Street— Afternoon Bession. Board— 200 Caribou 1000 Independence 100 Twenty-eight Ofl 100 West Shore Oil Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the eales on the San Fran- clsco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Sesgion. 200 Best & Belch.1 05| 300 Mexican 100 Challenge Con 25| 100 Mexican 100 Chollar 16/ 100 Ophir . 5 200 Gould & 25/ 100 Yellow Jacket 21 Afternoon Session. 1] 100 Gould & Cur. 300 Mexican . PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the Stock Exchange yesterd Morning Sesston. Unlon Con .. 40 300 Foilow Jacket 21 Pactfic 800 Alpha . 18| 200 Hale & Norc. 60 100 Belcher . 26| 100 Mexican 81 2100 Best & Beich.1 00/ 200 Ophir . 55 200 Best & Belch.1 05! 300 Overman '2)4 100 Con C & V.1 1 9| 200 Sierra Nev 28 300 Gould & Cur. 26, 500 Union Con .. 40 200 Gould & Cur. 25 ! Afternoun Session. 100 Best & B..1 (23| 100 Savage .. 100 Ophir .2 55/ 1000 Unton Con 100 Ophir 2 523} TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterda: Morning Session. 80/ 1100 Red Top 41| 50 Red Top Goldfiera 300 0 Ma CLOSING QUOTATIONS. FRIDAY, Aug. 26—3 p. m. Bid.Ask. | Bid. Ask. Alpha 16 18] Justice .. 13" 13 Alta 12 14/ Kentuck — Andes 20 22| Keyes Graes.. — Belcher 24 25! Lady Wash .. 04 Best & Belch.1 00 1 05 Mexican . 90 Bullion P | 2| Occidental . Caledonia € 67| Ophir 2 Ctallenge Con 22 Q+erman ar- oo 15 ot Confidence ... 65 c1pion Con C & Valld1 avage . Imperial. 02 « Belcher .. NY 23 Crown Poi b4 Tlust Sierra N 10 ureka Con. - o2 xchequer 74 40 uld & Cur. 24 o0 Hale & Norc. 62 20 Julia . 09 )PAH MINES. | Bld. Ask Adams Gold.. 08 (9! Quidey Coleh: — 03| Rav Fxten REAL E TRAN CTIONS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 26. ° e of Greenwich street 26:6 by S 6; $10. Francois and Hannah Marx, Willlam E. and Amelia Shepmen, Willlam G. and Vandelia Hind to Katherine 1. Walsh, Marie J. Gagan and Clara G. Maddox, commencing 14:0% N of Unfon strect and 24:5% E of Franklin, N 6%. W 0:1%, § 72:6% to beginning; $10. 100 E of Polk, E lot on S line of Austin street, 70 W of Frank- ln, W 26 by 8 50:4i: gift. City and County of San Franclsco to Henry, Edward and Joo'a Shields, lot on W Tne of | :)au(h‘ etreet, 60 S of McAllister, 8 77:6 by W | Cooper Medical College to Ludwig M. Hoefler, | undlvided half of lot on S line of Washington | street, 187:0 W of Buchanan, W 87:6 by S | | 12 ; $10. erles N. and Flizabeth S. Elllnwodd to same, all eame; $10. Ludwig M. and Emma M. Hoefler to Frank | E. Bishop, lot on 8 line of ashington street, 105 W of Buchanan, W 32:6 by S 127:8%; grant. | 3 k”E Bishop to Josephine H. Bishop, all | sift : Ludwig M. and Emma M. Hoefler to Frank E. Bishop, lot on 8 line of Waehington atreet, 1836 W of Buchanan, W 87:6 by S 127:8%: | er £ Catherine M. and Thomas Moiloy to John J. Piper, lot on E line of Fillmore stract, 164:6 N of Hayes, N 25 by E _100; $10. City and County of San Francisco to J. Stewart Fairweather, lot on W line of Stelner street, 168:1 S of Oak, N 66:1, W 110, 8 21:3, BE 1ip:11: §—. Bettle G. Stockwell to Thomasine E. Filess- ner, lot on E line of Baker street, 8% 8 of Clay, S 40 by 137:6; $10. Willlam F. Soule to Peter Crichton, lot on § line of Pacific etreet, 86 E of Baker, E 85 by 8 107:8; $10, Theodcre F. and Frederick M. Veyhle to James J. and Annle E. Cummings, ot on S line of Pine etreet, 137:6 W of Lyon, W 80 by § 100; $10. James and Jane M. Reavey to Charles H. Beardsley, lot on W line of Tremont street, 460 6 of Frederick, S 26 by W 80; $10. Henry Esberg to Matlda Esberg, lot on E Une of Mission street, 83 N of [ighteenth, N 23 by E 100; also 1ot on E line of Mission street, 116 N of Eighteenth, N 0.3% by B 100; $10. Kealty Improvement Company to Marzaret M. Jones, lot 3, Lyon and Hoag's subdivision Mission Block 120; $10, George W. and’ Sophronia T. Hooper to Joeephine M. Clap, lot on NE corner of Twen- {yaixth and Faif Oaks strests, N 65 by E 125; it John H. Saunders to Grace M. Young (wite of F. 1), lot on S line of Sacramento street, 130:11 W’ of Kearny, W 28 by S 137:8; $10. Francls J. and Grace M. Young to Margaret Lynch, undivied 1-3 of lot on S line of Sac- ramento street, 130:11 W of Kearny, W 23 by S 187:8; $10. G. T. and Anna Knopf to John and Anna Krausgrill, lot on N line of North Point street, 45:10 W of Leavenworth, W 22:11, N 67:10, NE 29:10. S 87; $10, Ell D. Deyton et al. to Catherine Kerrigan, lot on SE line of Folsom street, 150 SW of Fighth, SW 25 by SE 90; $10. Bay ~ District Land Company to Jacob Schmidt, lot on E line of Third avenue, 128 8 of A strest, S 25 by B 120; $10. Estate Isaac L. Coblentz (minor, by Simon Lovy, guardian) to Myrtil Bium, undivided 1-3 of lot on SE corner of Thirt; nue and C street, S 600 by E 120; Leontine, Simon and Myrt!] Blum to Albert E. Blum, lot on SE corner of Thirty-fourth avenue and C street, § 600 by E 120; $10. Albert E. and Rachel Blum to Melanie Levy, same; $10., Lucius L and Helen F. Solomons to J. W. Wright & Sons Investment Company, lot on W line of Thirty-eleghth avenue, 150 S of C street, S 50 by W 120; §10. Virginia D.” and Roberta E. L. Heath to Sarah R. Heath. lot on W line of Forty-fourth avenue, 125 8 of T street, S 25 by W 120; gift. Sarah R. Heath to Virginia D. and Roberta E. L. Heath, same; gift. J. W. Wright & Sons Investment Com- pany to Jean P. Lacaze, lot on W line of Twenty-fourth avenue, 200 § of Q street, § 25 by W 120; $10. Anna and "Andrew Tatt to Jacob Heyman | Company. lot on E line of Forty-elghth avenue, 150 N of ‘Q street. N 125, E 120, N 150, E 120, § 300, W 120, N 25, W 120: also lot on W line of Forty-sixth avenue, 100 S of T street, S 225 by W 120; $10. | G. B. and P. Carrle Gilman to Hermann and Annfe Schreen, lot 29, block G, French and Gilman Tract; $10. Anna D. Joost to Henry and Mary Koster, lot on SW iine of Bighth avenue, 180 NW of L street, NW 30 by SW 100, block 165, Cen- tral Park Homestead Assoclation: $10. George P. and Laura E. Wilson to John god Addie Glans. Jot 30, block 10, Sunuymide; . \ Ellla Toncovich to Luc Beaudin, lot on corner of Dwight and Amherst streets NE 120 by SE ‘1103 lot 8, block 77, University Home- stead; o Same to same, lot on W corner Dwight and Princeton SW 120 by NW 100, lot 4, block 78, same: $10. Same on B to Burrows and streets, SE 200 by NE 120. lots T and 8 block 154, University Extension: $10. California _Guarantee Investment Company to John B. Hafele, lots 25 to subdivision A of block 19, West End map 2; $10. . Willlam G. Walton to Wililam H. and Mary Stark, lot on NW of and corner_of Edin) streets, N 165:9, W 100, § 175:6, B | 100:3, 1ot 3, block 41, Excelsior Homestead; $10. ings. “CONSTANCE,” By D. S. W. Richter. l ‘ The first subject selected could with difficulty be recognized by the halftone above on account of the impossibility of showing the exquisite coloring of the original by this process. Copies of this picture, which is to be given away next Sunday, are dis- played in prominent places throughout the city. Don’t fail to;see one. “Constance” represents a rare and delicate type of beauty. The calm, pure expression of her face is enlivened by the beautiful flesh tints and strensthened by the bits of contrasting colors brought out by the arrange- ment of the apple blossoms in her dark hair. This study ‘s a most careful reproduction of Mr. Richter’s celebrated original, and is regarded as one of the best of this famous artist’s paint- PP PP PEIIE SP S LI0000 0N B e . . . . . . . . . 3 . B 13 . . . . . . 3 3 . . . . . . . 3 . . 3 . 3 . 3 . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . ceee G e s’...._j | i | . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . 3 . . . . ’ ’ . . . . 1Y 3 . . . . ° . s . . . 3 . 3 - . . . . . . . . . . . | | | | | | | | TACOMA SHIPYARD BUSY ON SHIPS FOR CALIFORNIA Keel to Be Laid for New Vessel and One Is About Ready for Launching. TACOMA, Aug. 26.—At the Hoquiam shipyard Saturday the keel for a steam- er to be built fqr H. H. Richardson of Redondo, Cal, will be laid. The new steamer will be 85 feet long, 27 feet beam and 9% feet depth of hold. She is intended for towing and will be fitted with powerful engines. The con- tract calls for the completion of the vessel on November 15 of this year. The handsome steamer Helen P. Drew, now under construction at the shipyard, Is nearly ready for its first plunge. Machinists from the Fuifon Iron Works of San Franclsco arrived to-day to commence the work of put- ting in the shafting. The Helen P.Drew is being built for the L. E. White Lum- ber Company of San Francisco. The builders expect th have her ready for launching about September 8. —_—— UNITED STATES ALLAYS THE FEARS OF PANAMA Explains Policy That Will Be Pur- sued in Interpreting the Canal Treaty. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—The Amer- jcan Minister to Panama, John Barrett, acting wunder instructions from the State Department, has assured the Fanama Government that the United States will do nothing in its interpre- tation of the treaty regarding the trou- blesome port question which is in any way inconsistent with the honor and the true interests of both countries, and that it will not adopt any permanent policy as to the main issue involved in the port matter without fully con- ferring with the authorities of Panama. This announcement has had a good ef- fect on the isthmus. PRINCE IS PASSENGER ON A PACIFIC LINER Adelbert of Prussia Soon to Arrive at One of the Ports on This Coast. BERLIN, Aug. 26.—Prince Adelbert of Prussia, who spent eighteen month: on the China seas as sublieutenant on board the cruiser Hertha, is on his way to the United States, via a Pacific port, on board a Japanese passenger steam- ship. It is not known at what port he will land. Prince Adelbert is still a lad, being Just 20 years old, but he is destined to become lord high admiral of the im- perial Garman navy. He s a nephew of Prince Henry, who visited the Uni- ted States two years ago as special en- voy from Emperor Willlam, bearing gifts to the Harvard Germanic Mu- seum. ——— - GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS CAPTURED BY REBELS Paraguayans Seize a Train Carrying Stores and Passengers of Hich Station. BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 26.—Tt is now confirmed that the Paraguayan revo- lutionists have seized a train carrying stores and a number of Government of- ficials. A delegation headed by former Minis. ter of Finance Moreno, accompanied by two representatives of the Para- guayan Government, arrived at For- mosa, Argentina, to-day. The delega- tion is now on the way to Buenos Ayres, under the protection of an Ar- gentine gunboat, to confer with the Argentine Government and with ths Paraguayan Minister, Manuel Viera. Two hundred and fifty citizens of the Argentine Republic are returning from Paraguay under diplomatic protection. NOOSE OF HANGMAN ENDS LIFE OF NEGRO FIEND John Burley Dies on Scaffold for Crime Committed In July of Last Year. WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.—John Bur- ley, a negro, was hanged here to-dav for an attack upon a four-year-old negro girl, committed in July, 1903. It was the first time the death penalty hgd been inflicted In the District of Columbia for this offense. An appeal to President Roosevelt recently for clemency resulted not only in a re- fusal, but, coupled with it, a scathing arraignment of the prisoner and ths crime for which he was convicted. AY THE SIGHT OF NAKED YGORROTES Woman Visiting the St. Louis Exposi« tion Is So Shocked That Ill- ness Results. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.—Mrs. Emma Wilkinson of Alhambra, Ill, upon tak- ing a look at the Ygorrotes at the ex- position was so shocked at their nak- edness that she fainted. They restored her to consciousness, but as soon as she recollected what she had seen she fainted again. She kept this up until she was put safely on board a traln on her way home. ———— Builders’ Contracts. Mre. A. H. Greenberg (owner) with Charles J. U. Koenig (contractor), architects Salfield & Kohlberg—All work for a two-story frame buflding on the E line of Devisadero street, 72 N of Bush. N 28 by E 82:6: $7345. S. W..Fuller (owner) with Feilx Marcuse (contractor). — architect—All work for a frame stable cn the W line of Ashbury street, 201:6 N of Frederick. N 100 by W 186:3: $2500. FAINTS United Reaity Company (owgers) with R. P. Hurbut (contractor), architects Havens & Toepke—All work for alterations and addi- bundh:’ o the N street. 137:8 on S ‘W of Stocktonm, $31,000.