The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 30, 1904, Page 12

Large front room for light ig; running water and closel. 28 —Furnished room. JIN. 721, near G. G. ave.—Sunny frent roome, suitable for two, $10. trees: i{F in good condition: | s, all improved. Land in best part A D nished fur- | itered and wooded: in tracts of | Dottt i | = special terms to "”"‘1-‘('1. ON, 30--Baggns to M. Terephone Mein €73, ]'ml'-;,- okt ' | FULTON, 203—Nice front rodm; running et sduods 33 water, CHICKEN RANCH FOR SALE. iy 506 GEARY, 441—Furnished rooms. GEARY, 485—To front rooin. n0OMST FOR EOUSEXEEPING. i AUSTIN ave.. 102 off Polk st between Dush and Pine Two Housekeeping fooms and bath let, one nicely furnished Nice front room. GEART, 613 CALIFORNI room and 1304 —Sunny front bay-window hen; reasonable; no children. GEARY, 620—Sunny furnished rooms. 4 front rooms; gas range; ueekeeping. unny GEARY. 1480 ront room. GRAND Soutkern, 1o $1 25 night; th_and Mission—Rooms 35¢ 0 to $6 wk.; reading-rm. nished supny front con- rooms; gas, batk, GROVE, 458—Nice, large, sunny room. GUERRERO, 335—Nicely furnished large sun ny room; bath. gas and phone; private fam. HAIGHT, 60—Furnished room to let HAIGHT, 218—Ni rnished rooms; sunny, FURNISHED rooms to let; all locations. Phone | { HAVE you any . Grace Church annex, fa—See rooms, learn prices, try table, | ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at Call branch office. cor. Duncan & Church ste ROOM RENTING AGENCY. rooms to let? If you have and want them rented quick telephone to Clay 996. ROOMS WANTED. — Permanent_room for gentieman in family in best residence destrict. Address box Call. | DR. C. C. O'DONNELL—Office and residence, 10211 Markest st bet. 6th and 7th: particu- lar attention pald to diseases of women. rectal 4 Ma REMOVED_DR WONG HIM, herb doctor, treats all discases of the human body; for past four years at 115-117 Mason st., now lo- t 6 st., near Lea: WCO, the famous her sanitarfum; diseases skillfully treated. A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Cal Hobart bldg.. 532 Market st. bath. phone; all conveniences. { 18 pages. in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per yea HAMPTON place, 15—Single or housekeeping | = j eees | RATEITR —<u i S | INVENTIONS patentcd. F. P. MEDINA, at- | HARRISON, 741—Furnished rooms. torney-at-iaw, 6 = . s e P —— « GATE ave, 633—Ome front, light ! HARRISON, 240813, between Twentieth and PURCHASING AGENCIES. ¥ all room; folding bed.8$S. Twenty-first—To let, sunny front room with SiE i = gas and bath: $8 per month. near Scott—4 fur- ! for housekeepin: | HOWARD, 715—Large sunny rooms at low rates; 23c to $1 day and $125 to $5 week. | e e = HOWARD, 60— Twenty-first and Twen- rooms for housekeep- Nicely furnished rooma. JESSIE. Furnished rooms. , east U. rge rooms Mint—Small rooms per month. Nicely furnished rooms ard, all convenjences. wd housekeeping rooms | adults, 524—Furnished rooms to let. JESSIE, . S15—Furnished room. \Y, 305, cor. Bush—Nicely furnished rooms and bath at reasonable prices. Two suites housekeeping arge front rooms; gas | CLARA E. JEWETT, purchacing agen try orders a specialiy: correspondence solfeft- ed. 3568 17th st..San Francisco, Tsl. Capp 856, SETORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co. ored. moved, shipped. . Third; phone Grant 16 JERT & STOLL Storag . shipping: warehouse. G. 1170 Market, r. 43; tel APITAL Van and Storage Co. 3 Eddy st phone Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOPER, pres.: furniture m d, packed, shipped and stored. RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co.. of- Pri. Ex. 571 Storage—Furniture and merchan- Golden Gate ave.; phone Bast 126. PI fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. LARGE sunny front room in private home to a gentleman. Box 714, Call office. ehed for house- 5 week. furnished; | ny back gas range, sink bousekeepiiiz ! LARKIN, 518—Furnished rooms. KENILWOLTH. cor. Bush and Powell—Three. | T roc 5y apartments; steam heaticen. loc. | LOMBARD, 792—Furnished room. R Aartments, I Fine | MARKET. 1040 (The Faimouth)—Sunny rooms, unny. furnished 3-Toom sultes eat- | col er, elevator;w 3 g~ s teatr | hot, cold water, elevator;windows for parade. ARKIN, S04 ront room for 1 or 2| MASON.514,nr.Sutter—Sun. front room suite or 58 om, $6. | single: elezantly furn.; modern; reasonable. LARKIN, 8194 e, sunny, furnished room | k Fas tove; §12 month. MINNA, 110—Nice single and double rooms to let: rent cheap. bics.. es end sunny unfur. rooms. Van Ness and Goiden Gats Teas. MINNA, room. 669—Nicely furnished single front iurnished, g water. ; ru = MISSION, 759—Furnished rooms. Double pariors; folding 1023—Largs sunny front room. MISSION, ont room complete reasonab MISS 514, near Eleventh—Good room; one or two persons; $1 50 per week. PR el ol st il d e B ®3, cor. Laguna—Large fur-' for light housekeeping; running MISSION, 2768—Two bright furnished rooms. NINTH, fur. rooms for | 275—Private; cleanest, sunniest <; bath; phone. handiest rooms in San Francisco; prices to | - s suit; re all round. u 46—Furnished rooms complete for | . - — — ng NOE, 577—Large furnished room to le ny; terms reasonable. & rooms to let; all locations. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms; ele- | Mission warm beli— | ant; electric lights; unfurnished offices. hOUSEKERDINE; 84S | pINE, 827, near Powell_Sunny furnished | e o — room; suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; reas. - | 'S McAllister—Rooms complete; | £as range. hot bath; adults. { house- PINE, 1515—A nice front room to let. rge, sunny room for PINE, 1735, close in—Sunny bay-window room; clectric light; running water; cheap, 1403, cor. Geary—Large sunny bay- | light housekeeping. near Sacramento — Sunny fur- < 2 light, sunny, ; reasonable. Larkin usekpg. Too Elegantly furnished rooms, single for conclave visitors; reasonable. 4 unfurnis! 2 housekeeping electric light; gas; bath. fic- ice, sunny = = and single; popular | furnished house- ng_rooms. i3, TWESs T OIS, Whow ice, sunny fromt | ff Market, between Valencia and unfurnished; gas, bath, etc. ¥ connecting housek: use of bath and lau ~Two 3—Rooms with housekeeping privilege: uble pa . unfurnished, conne phune. 5—Sunny emen. double 5, Sutter—2 sunny front also 2 housekpg. rooms; reasonable, THE LARCHMONT, 361 Sutter—New brick hed; modern; central; building, finely furni rates reasonable. | THIRD, furnished S (The rooms; Mayflower)—Pleasant suny central; reasonable. ell_Furnishe 4 s - . 123 24y, near Market—400 c"to $1 night, $1 35 to $6 wewk; clec- (1o zas), running water In every ator, read.-room; free bus: baggage. HINGTON, 925—A neatly furnished room; week) rkin, near Eddy— private family. Front furnished room; ! WINC! R Hotel, 44 3d st., near Market— x A respectable; 7 free bus; baggage. ITISEMENTS, subscriptions re anch office, cor. Dunc ROOMS TC LET—Furn. and Unfurn. B ittt H office of The Call for the reception advertisements and subscriptions has been ened at 1008 Market st., opposite Fifth. A—WOLF HOUSE, W. cor. Sixth and g s apartments, single rooms, ; rates by the week of | SWICK House, 148 Sixth at.—Rooms | 1o $1 per night, $1 to 85 per week and iight housekeeping Tooms: open all night. i ST | 1543 PINE, 2 THE VESTA. AR VAN NESS, AT “The Almonte,” §73 Market st. (or = B M. oRooms, 25c, S0c. §1. $1 50 nighi;| 1S NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. 1 50 to $10 weck; hoube open all nigh: AL e e T = | ELEGAN URNISHED SUITES AND 404 Turk st.—Sunny furnished suite; | C-ECANTLY F $18 per month; $4 50 per week. g | AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. ASH ave., 135 Furnished front rocm: $8. REFERENCES. BELMO: e, over Owl drug store, 2 en- | = trances, Market and 21 Turk—E | lighte & water in every room: 200 rocton: ® per nilil $1 25 t0 $3 week. | VALLEJO, 1430, cor. Leavenworth, one block rooms; excellent Lome cooking: running water, yard, laundry, phone: private family; homelike and refined: reasonable. BRANNAN. 204—Rooms o let, sunny furnished room with running private bath; board if desired; in a fer lady or gentieman. Box atly furnished room; 464, Call office, | OCTAVIA, 1263, or box 179, Call—New rooms, glogant “board; private; feferences; $25 per month, s e e Veatly furnished rooms. T56—Rooms to let 1 R | OAX, 1020—Boarders wanted, 763—Room to et. 1633—Nicely furnished room; phone, gll co | s %1% | zpDY, 722—Rooms and board, fur. | ROOMS to iet with board. Marchioness, 160 ! Colden Gate ave. 51—Sunny front room, CAGBURN (The), 1007 Larkin, cor. Post— i | ROOME and board: private: suitable for two nag, plecly furnished rooms; single, en| gentlemen: refereaces. Box 204, Call suite, * housckecping apartments, running e > X water, batbs; rates reasonable, | FIRST, 323—Excellent table board $4 per | week, with large, sunny room to Hyde-st. car—Newly furnished sunny front ! furnished | | Kathicen M. Murph West Storage; advances mads. 840 tel. Howard 941. F.W. Zehfuss. orags and Furniture Moving Com- : phone Jackson 281 11 Montgomery GOLDE? Missicn PACIFIC 2 S Van and Storage Co., tel SEWING MACEINES AND SUPPLIES. ABOUT renters—We have about 1000 new ‘Whites to rent at $2 per month; you can make no mistake when you order a White, as you get the best sewing machine on earth. Visit the White Co.’'s new reta office, 915 Market et., and see the beautif: collection of machine art work. | DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; best is_cheapwst; sccond-hand all makes at any price; all kinds rented Jowest rates. Domes- tic office, 1021 Market st.,, near Sixth, A NEW Home, the best second-hand machine; all kinds. $3. $5. $§; guaranteed; where the dolls swing in the window. 1051 Market st. A BRANCH office for The Call for the recep- tion of advertisements and subscriptions has been crened at 1008 Market st., opposite h. Open until 11 p. m. — PROPOSALS. NOTICE is hereby given that sealed bids will be received until 2 o'clock p. m., Monday, September 12, 1904, by the Board of Con- trol of the Territory of Arizona, at the office of £aid board in the city of Phoenix, Arizona, for the sale of ten bonds of the denomination of one thousand dollars each, numbered 11 to 20, inclusive, bearing dat of January 1, 1904, due and payable Jan- uary 1, 1954, bearing interest at the rate of b per cent (3%) per annum, optional after twenty-five years, issued by the Territory of Arizona, in_accordance with the pro- wvistons of Act 73 of the Twenty-second Legislative Assembly of sald Territory. and which act has been approved by the Con- gress of the Unlited States. Sald bonds be. ing the second lssue ot the loan authorized by rald act. Interest on seid bonds will be paid temi-annually on the first day of January #nd July of each vear, and both principal and interest yable in gold coin of the United States at the office of the Treasurer of said Territory. A certified check of a responsible bank for § per cent of the amount bid. payable to the order of E. E. Kirkland, Territopial Treasurer, and | & copy of this advertisement must accom- pany each bid. Falflure of bidder to make payment in full upon allotment and tender | of bonds will be considered a cancellation of the bid ard the forfefture of the checx accompanying the same. The board reserves the right to reject any and al! bids. Bids must be sealed and addressed to the Board of Control, Phoenix, Arizona, and marked “'Proposals for purchase of Insans Asylum Bonds.” GEORGE E. TRUMAN. Secreta STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. AT Melbourne Institute, Van Ness and Market, is taught celebrated Melbourne system; only Melbourne in U. S.; private; established 3 years in S. . Tel. Mint 2626 from 1 to 5 pm. —————————— MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued erday: W. Nickell, 21635 Baker street, and Edna W, Charl Franklin street. John Kalch, 21, cAllister street, and Phoebe A. Johnson 1 cAllister street. Charles B, Mar Green street, and Ruth A. Quinan, Sacrament) street. Francis H, McCann, , 832 Twenty-first eet, and Lida B, Pixley. 21, city, dwin Jonsson, Oakland, and Ida Lin- . Oakland. ed ' Bernzott 692 Lizzie Hayes, 23, George Crowpe, Marguerite E. Fay Albert W, Sisson, Katherine &, Doyle 20, 1821 Greenwich stree: Grove street, 24 Steiner etreet, Jotn F. Verguson, 44, 111B Wolte street, and Amy M. Frew, 28 Guelph, Canada. hn Carroli, 24, 623 Florida 19, 251 Rose ue. 519 San Bruno avenue, 7. Oakland, and Mary Peter F. Clark and Mary B. Clarl James . Turner, 24 215 Twenty-seventh sticet, and Alice E. Corcoran, 24, 234 Twenty- seventh street. ¥ Aifred J. Flood, 21, Oakland, and Mae BE. 1 Page, 18, mento street. Martin Field . 56 Third street, and Ida RS COHE! Le 26, Reno, Nev. Arthur C. ‘Wallace, 26, 230 O'Farrell street, and Josephine A. Saunders, 26, 708 California H. Johnson, 39, Omaha, Nebr., and Ellen M, Smith, 30, city. Walter P. Gann. 20 512 Jones street, and Cosey P. Sparks, 19, 512 Jones street. —_— EIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inscrted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices und be indorsed with the name and -esidence of per- sons authorized to have the wame published. Notices restricted simply to the anncuncement of the event are published once in this colurzn free of charge. BORN. THOMPSON—In Oakland. August 22, 1904, to the wite of W. W. Thompson, a daughter. MARRIED. CARLSON—GORDON—In this city, August 24 1904, by the Rev. M. S. Levy, Ferdinand Cerlson and Helen Gordon. ZEIMET—In this city, August 28, 1904, by the Rev, M. S, Levy, Hemiy Cohen and Frances Zeimet. HARRIS-SCHWAB—In Oakland, August 28, 1904, by the Rev. M. S, Levy, Henry Harris and Miss Carric Schwab. JACOBS —ABRAHAMS—In this city. August 20, 1904, by the Rev. M. S, Levy, Jacob Jacobs and va Abrahams, KAHLER—SIVERS—In this city, August 29, 1904, in_Grace Church, by the Rev. D. J. Evans, Ernst I. H, Kahler and Ida’ Sivers, both of this city. ASE, 225 Furnished room to jet. R L. - - * DY, 207—Turnished rooms. —_— e SPDY, 210—Elegant, sunny front room; aleo ible ToOmS. ———e e DDY, 432—Fine furnished rooms; modern; all conveniences: reasonable; mice location. HAIGHT, 60—Newly furnished double and single rooms; good home cooking; reasonable. —_— e POWELL, 732—Sunny furnished room and board. MINNA. 545 —Sunny room with board for gen. tleman: reasonable, — ICE furnished rooms with excellent From, ble board. 433 Ellis st. _— OUFARRELL, G21 (The Comora)—2 or 3 superb rooms; large grounds; best (able; billiard rm, _— T ROOM and board; private family: reasonable. E EDDY, €26-—TRoom and board, i e R Sz 2 1 R N AT SIS, 420—Furnished room. | " 1428 Jones 1. —_— .M B ST VLLIS, 837—TFront alcove room; @iso otber | FRANKLIN, 1100_Sunny sulte and® single suBRy rcoms; private family, rooms; excellent Loard. Al i | | KELLY—BAU ER—In: this city, August 25, 1904, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthal: o hawed Kelly of San Francisco and Loulsa Bauer of San Rafael. LEVY—SNOEK—In this city, August 25, Louis Levy 1904, by the Rev. M, S. Levy, and Amelia Snoek. & DIED. Altmayer, Theresa Lewls, Ch: Beck: 3oe1 V. NMeCiung. S - Bodkin, John M, Ma . Geoige D. Miller, John Dalton, Eugene Enrigit Patrick Neary, Patrick Garbarino, Beatrice Schiaffino, G, B, Schraub, Elizabeth Grabam, Elizabeth A, Stanton, Ellon F, Greenwood, Elizabeth Greif. Catherine Strong, Rev. Tacob H. ‘Tucker. Joshua H, Haker. Wililam C. L. Hannigan, Julia Iten, Alfred Lied, Clara E, Whitney, Abba M. ‘Widdoneon, John ALTMAYER—In this city, August 2§, 1904, Weresa Altmayer, a native of Germany, [\n d 14 years. " A" member of the German- ican Circle, "I €. 0. F. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-day . m.. from the parlors of . 1137 Mission street, be- d Eighth under the aus- pices of the German-American Circle, I C. O. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. BECK n this city, August 28, 1004, Joel V. beloved husband ‘of the late Elizabeth Beck, and father of Lemuel, John ¥. and J. V. Beck Jr., a native of West Virginia, aged 71 years ‘6 months and 27 daye. (Tuolumne C nty and Wheellng, W. Va., papers please copy.! BODKIN—In this city, August 28, 1904 John M. Bodkin, beloved son of Lucy and the late Thomas Bodkin, a native of San Francisco, aged 27 years 1 month and § day: £ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Wednesday). av 8:30 a, m., from his late residence. 217 Steiner street, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commiencing at 9 a. m. Interment strictly private. Holy Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit ower: DALTON—In this city, August 2, 1004, Eu- gene Dalton, beloved husband of the late Margaret Daiton, and father of John and Ed- ward Dalton, Mrs, J. Allen, Mrs. J. Saxton and the late Mrs. J. McKevitt, a native of New Castle West, County Limerick, Ireland, aged 78 vears, O Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his grandson, E. J. McKevitt. 2221 Pine street, to-morrow (Wednesday), at 8:30 a. w.. thence to St. Dominic's Church, where' a high mass will ‘be cele- brated for the repoge of his soul, com- mencing at 9 a, m_ Cemetery, ENRIGHT—An anniversary requiem high mass t St. Joseph’s Church, at 9 o'clock, Tuesday, August 50, for the repose of the soul of the | late Patrick Enright. Friends are respect- fully invited to attend. GARBARINO—In this city, August 20, 1004, Beatrice, dearly beloved daughter of Joseph J. and Mary Garbarino, and sister of Al- Vira - Josephine Barbarino, a native of San Francisco, aged ¢ years 10 months and 20 ays. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- i tully invited to attend the funeral ta-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 a. m., from her parents’ residence 1814 Green street, near a. Interment Holy Cross metery, GRAHAM —In Newark, Cal., August 20, 1804, Elizabeth A.. beloved wife of J.~ Willlam Graham. mother of Donald Graham, and daughter of James A Trefry, a native of Centerville, Cal, aged 22 years and § months. L Funcral August 31, at 1:30 p.'m., from her late residence. Newark. From St. James Church, Centerville, 2:15 p, m. NWOOD—In this city, August, 20, 1904, Elizabeth C_ beloved wife of the late Georgs H. Greenwood, and mother of Dr, Edna Miss Jessie, George, James, Chesfer, Ear and Harlow Greenwood, a native of Ames- surv Mass., aged 63 years 6 months and 22 ays, T Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, September 1, 1904, at 1:30 p, m., at Vallejo. Remains will be at her late resi- dence, 1007 Dolores street, until Wednesday morning. GREIF—In this city, August 28, 1904, Cath- erine, dearly beloved wife of George M. Greif, mother of Fdna Greif, daushter of Daniel Whelan and the late Catherine Whe- land, and sister of Richard I. and Thomas Interment Holy Cross Whelan and Mrs. A. Sattler, a native of San Francisco, aged 3S vears and 6 months. [>"Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services | to-day (Tuesday). at 11 a. m.. at her late residence. 878 “Broadway. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HAKER—In this city, August 28 1904, Wil- | liam Carl Ludwig Haker, beloved husband of Emma Haker, and father of Mrs. Ida Frese, Mrs. Edw. H. Michels, Willie and the late George F. Haker, a native of Hamburs, Germany, aged 74 years 3 months and 4 days. CrFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday) at 3:30 p. m., at the chapel of the Odd Fellows’ Crematory. Please omit flowers, HANNIGAN—In this city, August 29, 1904, Julla, sister of Annie and W. N. Hannigan, a native of Ireland. 0> Interment private, ITEN—In Mill Valley. August 28 1904, Alfred | and Alois Schwerzman. a native of Switzer- land, aged 39 years 9 months and 29 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 3 p, m., from the parlors Elenora, beloved 'wife of Olar Lied, chief engineer on eteamship Hero, a native of ai IS—In this city, August 20, 1904 Charles H. Lewis. a native of Wisconsin, aged 31 years. A member of Wood, Wire and Metal Luthers’ Union, Local 65. and Golden Gate Aerie No. 61 F. O, of & ¥ Remains at the pariors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street. be tween Seven'h and Eighth. Notice of funeral hereafter. McCLUNG—In this city, August 28, 1904, John McClung, husband of Eliza C. McClung, and Clun; a native of County Tyrone, Ireland. aged 10 vears. (Toronto papers please copy.) MARSHALL—In this city, August 27, 1904, George D.. beloved husband of the late Mary tive of San Francisco, aged 33 Years and 11 months. T Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday August 30, at 8:45 a. m., from his late resi- dence, 1621 Dolores street, thence to St Paul's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of hi soul, commencing at 9 a, m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue. { MILLER—In this city, August 25, 1904, John Miller, beloved father of John G. Miller and Mrs. F. Harrington, a native of Ohlo, aged 72 vears 11 months and 13 days. ARY—In this city, August 29, 1904, Patrick, beloved husband of Agnes Neary, a natlve of Dublin, Ireland, aged 72 years. SCHIAFFINO—In this city, August 29, 1904, G. B. Schiaffino, dearly beloved husband of Maria_Schiaffino, and father of end Charles | Italy, aged 6 ‘{ SCHRAUB—In N chiaffino, a native of Comogli, years and 5 months, this city, August 28, 1904, Elizabeth Schraub, a native of Germany, aged &6 and 7 months. €7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday). at 1 p. m., from the residence of Conrad Riegelhuth, 44 Julia street, between Seventh and Eighth, off Minna. Mount Olivet Cemetery. STANTON--Entered into rest, In this city, August 28 1004, Bllen F.. dearly beloved wife of Thomas Stanton, loving mother of Mra. Helen Barry, Mrs. T. R. Hamilton. Mrs, F. W. Scheper and Edward T., John E. and James A. Mulially, and devoted step- mother of Thomas J., Wiillam E. and the late Annie Stanton, a native of Ireland, aged 53 years, ~The funeral Please omit flowers. will take place to-day Twenty-third street, near Castro, thence to St. James Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will bé celebrated for the repose of "her soul, at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STRONG—In Oakland, August 20, 1904, Rev. Jacob H. Strong of 2635 Hillegass avenue, Berkeley, beloved husband of Fannie L. Strong, and father of Fred A, and Theodore P. Strong, Almira F. Watson and May &, ‘Cooper, a’ native of Connecticut, aged 75 years § months and 3 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Wednesday). at 1:30 p. m.. at his late home, 2645 Hillegass avenue, Berke. ley. Interment Mountain ew Cemetery. TUCKER—In Oakland, Cal., August 20, 1904, Joshua Howland Tucker, a native of Dart- mouth, Mass, aged 81 years 8 months and 27 days, Sacramento, Cal.; Virginia City, Nev.. and New Bedford, Mass., papers pleass cop 7 Interment private, WHITNEY—In this city. August 29, 1004 Abba M., Whitney, a native of Maine, ag 63 years. . B Services Wrdnesday, August 31. 1904, at 10 a. m.. at First Methodist Church, Oak- land. Interment private. WIDDONSON—In the City and County Hos- pltal, August 20, 1904, John Widdonson, & native of Wales aged 73 years, F. J. Monahan, Manager. Tel. Mission 31. MONAHAN, O'HARA& CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMB. 2339-2341 Misslon st., near Nlnm‘l‘:‘h.zu San Francisco. James McGinn, Henry Hansen, JAMES McGINN & GO ——Funeral Dirceiome g Bniros ral Direc i 214 Eddy st. _Tel South 576, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FOR MONDAY, AUG, 29, Louls and Jennfe Friedlander to Morris, lot on S line of Sutter n-::.r’n?;'& E of Webster, 12 5 by § 137:6, with restrictive covenant for benefit of adjacent property; $10. Abraham W. Johnson to George C. and Jes- ‘sle A. H. Plac lm;nflll.m of Turk street, 41:3 E of Plerce, 11 25 by § §7:6; $10. Juhn C. and Bertha Levy to Alexander and Fanny Abrabamson, lot on SW corner of Brod- ;rnck and California streets, W 68:9 by § 100; John Y. Morgan, Frances C. Carter and Es- Iten, dearly beloved brother of August Iten | of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, | between Seventh and Eighth, Cremation 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery, LIED—In this city, August 20, 1904, Clara Aalesund, Norway, aged 31 years and 1T | father of Margaret, Clara and John H. M- | Marshall, ‘loving father of William J. Mar- | { shall, and son of the late Mary Loftus, a na- | Catherine | Interment | (Tuesday). from the family residence, 4074 | ther Kelly to Edward L. Harbert, lot on SW corner of Beach and Baker streets, S 35 by W 137:6: $10. Julia A. and Clarence F. Briggs to George Dennett, lot on N line of Clay street, 181:3 W of Baker, W 25 by N 127:81;; $10. Thomas and Mary E. Vodden to Margaret Rippon. lot on I line of Ashbury street, 15 N of Halght, N 25 by E_100: $10. James C. ‘Gordon to Charles W. Gompertz, lot tn E line of Michigan street, 66:8 N of Richmond, N 33:4 by E 90; $10. Bridget Grant to Neil Grant, lot on § line of Point Lobos avenue, 29:2 E of Wood, E 25 I by 5 125, block A, 'Tintpero Homestead: gift. Same to same, lot on SE corner of Point Lobos avenue and Wood street, E 29:2 by S 125; gire. Neil Grant to Bridget Grant, lot on S line of Point Lobos avenue, 20:2 E of Wood streel, ‘ll by § 125, block ‘A, Junipero Homestead; sitt. Same to same, lot on SE corner of Lobos avenue and Wood street, E 29:2 by S 125; zift. Jennie Lowenthal to H. H. Lowenthal, lot on NW corner of Ridley street and Elgin Park, W 25 by N 75; also lot on E _line of Baker street, 50 N of Grove, N 25 by E 121:10%; also lot on N line of Clay street, 120 W of Devisadero, W 47 by N 127:6: also lot on S line of Washington street, 131:3 W of Baker, W 25 by S 127:81;: $10. Jenuie’ Goldberg et al. to Philip L. Ballen, lot on W line of Howard street, 180 § of Seven. teenth, S 26 by W 15570; 310, Mary A Hagerty to' Adclaide A. Howard, loi on N lne of Twenty-first street, 105 £ of Sanchez, E 50 by N 114; $10. William H. and Rachel E. Hartwell to Rich- ard O'Connor, lot on S line of Dorland street, 15,8, of Church, W 25,8 116:11. SE 2513 . O'Malley to Andrew G. and Mary E. Rocs, lot on E line of Walter street, 343 N of Fourtesnth, N 25 by E 125; $10, Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Carl Krecker, lot on NW line of Market street, 335 NE of Noe, NE 25, NW 115, N W 37:6, SE 155: $3600. E. and John H. von Schroeder to and Minnie Gorman, lot on W line rd street, 67:6 N of Twenty-third, N 27:6 by W 122:6; $10. Maria C. and Joseph G. Hooper to Joseph G. Hooper, lot on N line of Bush strest, 206:3 W of Montgomery, W 68:9 by N 13 Marla C. and Joseph G. Hooper to Maria C. Hooper, lot on NE line of Second stre 1123 SE of Harrison, SE 83:213 by N N ofnsecond, NE 30 by SE 123, quitclaim Estate of Cornelia B. Stanly (by John Garber, executrix) to Joseph M. Quay, lot on § line ‘of Bush street, 185:7 W of Kearny, W 40 by S 157:6; $69,000. Joseph M. Quay to Pacific States Telephone | and Telegraph Company, same; $10. Tomaso and Jennle Varni to William J. | Gardner, ot on NE corner of Clay and Stock- ton streéts, N 65:9 by E 55; $10. George ¥. and Mae Buswell Mason, lot on SW line of Main street, 115 SE of Mission, SE 22:6 by SW 81:8; $10. John Bause to same, same, quitclaim deed; $10. Theodore F. Tracy to P. McG. McBean, lot NW line of Natoma street (projected), 275 NW 80 by NE 37 also lot ©of Third, W line of Natoma street, 402:6 S of West to John E. on Second, in 100 vara block: $10. A. und Jessle McDonald to Mary Petersen (wife of Melcher), lot on E line of Rhode Isl- and street, 100 S of Twenty-third, S 25 by E 100; $10. Frank W. and Emma A. Fuller to John L. u-m;\ avenue, 173 N of California, N 26 by E 20; $10. Emma M. and Benjamin Heath to Solomon Getz, lot on N line of California street, 82:6 E of Twenty-third avenue, E 50 by N 100; $10. James and Margaret F. Sharp to George Muller, lot on E line of Twenty-fourth avenue, 150 N of California, N 25 by E $10. Edward H. and Mary Commins to John Me- Mahon, lot on SE corner of Point Lobos ave- nue and Twelith avenue. S 100 by E 32:6; also lot on NW corner of Eleventh avenue and A street, N 100 by W 32:6; also lot on NW cor- ner of Twenty-second avenue and A street, N 100 by W & also lot on SE corner of Thirty-sixth_avenue and B_street, § 240, E 100. N 140. W N 100 W 57:6; $10. Bridget Grant to Neil Grant, lot on W line of Ninth avenue, 175 N of A street. N 25 by W_120; gift. Neil ‘Grant to Bridget | erty; quitclaim deed; gift. \ Grant, same prop- Hill, lot on E line of Fourth avenue, 200 N of A’ strect, N 50 by E 120; $10. Solomon ‘and Dora Getz to Emma M. Rey- | nolds, 200 S of H street, S 25 by W 120; $10. S. Ducas Company (corporation) to Adolph and Frederick Larson. lot on SE line of Howth, 100 NW of Mount Vernon, SW 75 by SE 103:5, lots 18 to 20, block D, Getz Ad- dition fo Lakeview; $10. Same to Willlam R. Thomas, lot on NE line of Thirty-second avenue, 175 NW of J street, NW 25 by NE 200, lots 8 and 36, block ‘550, Bay View: $——. Rose P. Lewis to John A. Jacobs and D. Otto, lot on E corner of P straet and Thirte avenue, SE 50 by NE 100, block 200, O'N. H. Tract; $10. | _Kate L. Stoesser, formerly Kate E. Lem. man and Otto D. Stoesser, to John H. Pen- | prase, lot on S line of Eighteenth street, 250 W of Clover alley. W 25 by S 121, lot 12, block 2, Pioche And Robinson subdivision: $10. August and Jessie B. Gigling to Edward C. Travis, lot on W line of Buena Vista stre 211 N of Cortland, N 25:8 by W 70, lot Cobb Tract; $10. Julius C. 'Reis to Severin Jacobson, lot 33, block 12, Rels Tract; grant. nelius F. McTernan, lot on SW line of Fif- teenth avenue, 225 NW of N street. NW by SW 10¢, block 306, South San Francisco Homestead; $10. Abe Rosnstein to S. Ducas Company, | on 8 corner of Bacon and Girard streets, 95 by SE 25, block 11, University Mound: 8. Ducas Company (ccrporation) to Josej lot gn NW line of Woolsey. 1 E 26 by NW 100, lot 5 block Mound; £10. Charles P Gibbons to Mattie E. Gibbons, lot on E line of Patton street, 100 N of High- land, N 25 by E 100, lot 41, block 2, Holly | Park: st. | . Frederich C. and Clara M. | Mayer, lot on SW line of s. T to August F. “ixteenth avenue, i 50, Case Tract; $10. ‘ Builders' Contracts. Paul Buhr (owner) with Floyd L. and Earl D. Baird (contractors), plans by owner— carpenter work for a two-story frame building (fiats) on 1ot on W line of Landers strest, 135 N of Fifteenth. W 125 by N 25: $44S0, C. A. Wachhorst (owner) with T. M. Mc- n (contractor), architect T. Paterson All work for a three-story and basement frame building (three flats) on lot on E line of Church _street, €3 of Fifteenth, N 25 by ; $E650. terprise Brewing Company (owners) with Cobby & Hansen (contrs ors). architects H. Geilfuss & Son—All work for a two-story frame building on 1ot on N line of Sev street, 220 E of Folsom, N 50, E 3 53, W to beginninz; $1990. Charles Carpy (owner) with Thomas Butler (contractor), architects Willlam Mooser and E. G. Bolles—Brick work for a two-story and attic and basement brick residence on lot on NE correr of Scott and Califernia streets, N 100 by B 4 SO51S. | _Thomas and Annie A. Mzdden (owners) with | G. C. Wright (contractor and architect)—All | work for a 5-room and basement frame cot- | taze on lot on E line of Florida street, 1 | S of Twenty-sixth, Block 203; $1823, Security Savings Bank (owners) with Flood- | i stucco for a two-story and basement brick building_on lot on E line of Montgomery 52000 Florine H. Brandenstein (owner) with Fred P, Fischer (contractor), architect Hermann Barth—Grading, brick, concrete, carpenter and mill work, plastering, tin work, Interior finish and tlling for a two-story and attic frame building With brick veneer and brick base. ment on lot on W line of Franklin_street, 87:81, S of Sacramento, S 40 by W 100: $15,5065. Same owner with Ickelheimer Br tractors), architect same—Plumbing fitting for same on same; $15] Maria_Seeger (owner) ‘with J. Frank Ball (ccntractor), architect T. Paterson Ross—All work to complete basement stories of two two- story and basement frame buildings into two flats on lot on E line of Fourth avenue, 175 §_of South California street, S 50 by E 120; $2450. —_—— LATS SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday. Stmr Coos Bay, Johnson, Pedro and way ports, Schr Mary C, Campbell,’ 10 hours from Bo- dega. o TOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA—Eailed Aug 20—Br stmr Athe- nian, for Yokohama and Hongkong. OCEAN STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Aug 20—Stmr Kalger Wilhelm 1II, from Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourg. —_—— Snyder Is Nominated. GRASS VALLEY, Aug. 29.—The Democratic Third Senatorial District convention, which adjourned at Santa August 29, Cruz to meet in Nevada City, to-night‘ nominated Assemblyman John V. Sny- der. X —_——— Selma a “Drx Town.” SELMA, Aug. 29.—Selma became a “dry town" to-day. Every saloon in the place was closed as a result of the new anti-saloon ordinance, which went into effect on August 25. In all six :)I:on- have been forced to close their TS, Point | 130; also lot on SE line of Harrison street, 100 | SW 20 by NW 80, and all interest | and Grace M. Calvert, lot on E line of Nine- | Bay District Land Company to Catherine F. | ot on W Iine of Forty-seventh avenue, Cornelius and Catherine T. Buckley to Cor- | © of N Street SE 25 by SW 100, block | Plumbing, plastering, painting, concrete and | E 100 by S 26, Mission ! berz & McCaffery (contractors), architect | Nathaniel Blaisdell—Lathing, vlastering, furr- | ing, fire proofing, cementing, ornamental street, 137:6 8 of Callfcrnia, E 68:9 by 8 40, | hours from San | CLOTDBURST PLATS HAVOC Storm in Montana Changes Dry Canyon Into Running i Torrent and Tracks Suffer, —_— | i ! i ROADBED WASHED OUT | Twenty-Five Tons of Roek Piled on Rails by Flood That Sweeps Away Bridges BUTTE, Mont.,, Aug. 29.—A cloud- burst in Silver Bow Canyon has ! wrought havoe with the Northern Pa- : cific tracks two miles east of Durant | | and wrecking crews are now at work clearing away a mass of rock that was | precipitated upon the tracks. | The storm broke last night and what | was a few hours before a dry canyon | was soon changed into a running tor- ! rent which tore away rocks and hurled | | them upon the track. The roadbed was | ialso washed out and traffic was de-| ilayed several hours. It is estimated | | that about twenty-five tons of rock were piled upon the Northern Pacmc‘ tracks and a new gorge was formed by | the force of the water. Two bridges | were swept away. It will require | twenty-four hours to repair the dam- ! | I i MISSOULA, Mout, Aug. 20.—As a| | result of the recent heavy rains prac- | ! tically all the/forest fires that have | | been raging in various parts of Western | | Montana have been extinguished. e sl WORK OF MEN UNDONE. | | Continnance of Washouts Destmysi Labor of Repair Gang. HAWTHORNE, Nev.,, Aug. 29.—At| Laughton Canyon, fifty miles south of | { here, where the washout of last Tues- {day tore out five miles of track and| roadbed and where fifty men have since been employed in repairing, was washed :out again yesterday and now is in much { worse condition than at any time be- | fore. There are indications of more | rain to-day, so that the time of resum- ing through traffic remains very uncer-‘i tain. | The Carson and Colorado will not | | have through trains in less than a week i even if no more washouts occur, and | the indicdtions on the Tonopah road i are yet more discouraging. | ! Forty delayed passengérs now at| Sodaville presented a petition to the ! raflroad people this morning asking to be returned to Reno if there was any ‘way possible, and the railroad company | is now trying to arrange to get them | { back north this afternoon. - { e TRAFFIC IS RESUMED. {P.allmads Temporarily Repair Tracks | Washed Out by Cloudburst. i LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—Both the | Santa Fe and Southern Pacific railroad companies announce to-day that their | lines through California and Arizona | which were washed out by recent flood: | have been temporarily repaired and ,that trains are again moving both | ways. | { Al the Santa Fe trains from the East | ! have been arriving over the Southern | Pacific tracks from Deming, N. M., for several days, but the main line of the Santa Fe is open again and the first west-bound train is expected to arrive some time this evening. It will be about . | ten hours behind time. i % i | DELAYED TRAINS ARRIVE. 1 Reach | Seven Overlands, Westbound, San Bernardino. SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. 29.—The local postoffice was swamped with Eastern mail to-day as the result of the big washouts which cccurred along the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe racks. Since yesterday afternoon | twenty-nine sacks of Eastern mails ; have been dumped into the local post- | office. | | The mail was brought in by seven | overland trains, three from the Santa | Fe and four from the Southern Pacific. | ————— ! | COURT HOLDS “RECALL" i | PROVISION 1S VALID Los Angeles Superior Judge Says | City’s Charter Does Not Violate i | Constitution. | | LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.—J. G. Os-| ! ter of the Superior Court to-day ren- dered a decision upholding the consti-| | tutionality of the “recall” provision of the Los Angeles city charter, which provides for the récall of any city offi- cial upon the petition of 25 per cent of | the legal voters of his district. The case in point was that of Coun- cilman Davenport of the Eizhth Ward, | who had been “recalled” by petition of his constituents for his vote upon a | | public contract and who sought to an- | pul their action by attacking the con- stitutionality of the law. —_—— HUSBAND AND WIFE LOSE | LIVES IN THE FLAMES | | caretakers of Ranch Near Ukiah Meet Death in Fire That Destroys Cottage. UKIAH, Aug. 29.—Yesterday a house on the ranch of Dr. F. Giesebrecht, in Redwood Valley, was burned to the! ground. Neighbors who went to the | place to investigate the cause of the| fire were unable to find Gottfried ! Spycher and wife, who had been tak- ing care of the property during the doc- | tor's absence in the East and who were | living in the house. Later two corpses ! were found in the ruins, both so badly | burned as to be beyond identification. The Spychers recently moved here from San Franecisco. —————— PHILIPPINE CITY WIPED OUT BY DISASTROUS FIRE I | Great Loss of Life and Property Ac- companies Destruction of Binang, in Laguna Province, ! MANILA, Aug. 29.—The city of Bi- nang, in Laguna provinee, island of Lu- zon, has been destroyed by fire. One hundred persons perished in the flames and 5000 were rendered home- | less. The loss is éstimated at $200,000, The Government is furnishing shelter and food to the people made d by’ the fire. s | | According to the census H of 18 | Binang had a population of 7 2% —— . 358, Mysterious Crime in Oregon. PENDLETON, Or.,, Aug. 2. Elis, 20 vears old, wu“‘my:t:rl%usg; murdered on Sunday morning on Bas. ket Mountain, sixieen miles southeast of Milton, Or. Elll: who lived on Bas- ket Mountain wi his aged mother, left rtm c;bin.h-fl half an r was found wit] head blown a charge of buckshot fired at o-'hobryt range. Tracks of another person were ' found near by on the trail. { tortion, to |- upon which the suit rests. IPULLMAN'S BIG SHOPS T0 CLOSE Thirty Thousand Persons Af- fected by Car Company's Decision to Shut Down LACK OF NEW ORDERS Operations at the Plant May Not Be Resumed for More Than Thirty Days —_— CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—The great shops of the Pullman Company are to shut down on September 1 and thousands of men employed in the various depart- ments of the car building corporation will be without work. Thirty thousand persons at Pullman and in the sur- rounding towns will be affected. ‘When the Pullman Company is work- ing on full time 7000 are employed. During the last few months, owing to a lack of new orders, men have been laid off, 300 and 400 at a time, until now the force does not aggregate more than 2000. The plant may remain closed for more than a month. e VIOLATES INJUNCTION. Union Man Arrested for Interfering With Santa Fe Employes. WELLINGTON, Kans., Aug. 29.— Thomas L. Wilson, vice president of the International Order of Machinists, was tried here to-day for an attack on a Santa Fe workman in Arkansas City. No verdict has yet been returned by the jury. To-day fifteen non-union machinists arrived in charge of Santa Fe detec- tives. W. H. Johnson and Walter Emerson met them at the depot anc tried to induce them not to go to werk. Johnson was at once arrested for violating the injunction against - terfering with the company's em- ployes. All the new men but one went to work under the protection of of- ficers. b PSR S ‘Weinseimer Resigns Under Fire. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Philip Weinseimer, president of the Building Trades Alliance, a union organization, who has tw been indicted for ex- -day resigned his leadership and William P. Nason, president of the Reliunce Labor Club of Marble Cutters, was elected his successer. ol Attempt to End Strike Fails. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—"“Absolutely nothing,” in May Harrison's words, mmarized the resalt of the meeting of the Aldermanic committee named to mediate if possible in the stockyards strike after it had adjourned to-day. The committee does not expect to meet | again. e e — | CONTRA COSTA COUNTY NAMES THE NOMINEE Democrats of Ninth Senatorial Dis- trict Select E. J. Randall of Con- cord to Oppose Beishaw. The Ninth Senatorial District Demo= cratic Convention met in San Fran- ciseo yesterday and nominated for th State Senate E. J. Randall of Con- cerd, Contra Costa County. The dele- gates from Marin and Contra Costa assembled at the headquarters of the Democratic State Central Committee. The latter county, having the ma- Jori named the nominee. Randall s president of the Anderson Lumber Company of Martinez. He is a man 40 years of age and possessed of good business trai His nomination will preserve the Democratic organization in the district, but the opinion is gen- eral that Charles M. Belshaw, the Re- publican nominee, will be returned to the upper house of the Legislature by an increased majority. Four years |ago many of the attaches of San Quentin prison worked night and day to bring about the de- feat of Belshaw and- the election of J. H. Wilkins, the Democratic can- didate. In the coming campaign har- mony prevails in the Republican camp {and all the signs indicate that Belshaw will get the full Republican vote of the district. The Iroquois Club of San Francisco will hold its twenty-first annual bulls- head breakfast at Brown's Tavers, Fairfax, Marin County, September 4. Preakfast will be served at 1 p. m. sharp. Sy PROGRESS OF WISCONSIN FEUD. Secretary of State Files His Answer in Suit Brought by Stalwarts. MADISON, Aug. 29.—The attorneys for Secretary of State Walter L. Houster filed his answer with the clerk of the Supreme Court this evening in the suit brought against him on August 9 by the nominees of the anti-Third- Term Republican State ticket, headed { by Samuel A. Cook, to com=el him to place their names in the Republican column on the offcial ballot and to re- strain him from placing the names of the La Follette nominees in that column. The answer, which is a voluminous document, denies all the allegation: The answer claims that of the 1065 delegates to the State convention 5151-5 La Folletts delegates were uncontested. The con- tests were reviewed and the number of gaeslegates in favor of the Governor was 5351-3. It is claimed that the national con- vention had no authority to pass upon the regularity of the State convention of Wisconsin and its decision or that of the credentials comm.ttee of the na- tional convention or the convention itself must be considered null and veid so far as the party within the State is concerned. S e SOUTH'S OFFER TO PARKER. Ready to Send Horde of Orators Into the Northern States. " ESOPUS, Aug. 29.—Senator Asbury C. Latimer of South Carolina was the only political visiter at Rosemount to- da After leaving Rosemount Lati- mer said: “I ecame to tell Judge Parker that the South stands ready to send a host of orators North to help in the cam- paign against Roosevelt. Every speak- er in the South is prepared to assist in the North. The South is solid—not so much against Republicans as against the personality of Roosevelt The race question, as fathered by Roosevelt, will be the chief issue against him.” —_— Nominations in Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 20.—At the hour later | Democratic county convention here to- day Dr. H. C. Dimock of Lompoc was nominated for the Assembly. Deic- gates to the joint State Senatorial con- vention were selected.