The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1904, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER" 9, 1904. REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. ONLY A FEV™ LEFT. 125 PER WEEK. : Meior Homestead Cholcest lots in the Excelsior Tract; level as ard table; on_ sgreet grade; close to fine school; mot f‘.;m‘_-‘ fl o slacirie cate; Sepwse :‘l “ll;er:t :nd uyc the time It is paid for it 1 bhave doubled in wvalue the way prices tave advanced during the past year: buy pow before prices become prohibitive ia tats udl; rowing section. Sy S, 3. winTE. 26 Montgomery st., r. 8. Phone Maln 5704 N, XNIGHTS TEMPLAR. A O A LOT 1N CALIFORNIA. The California terminus of the Santa Fe Fallroad and the Standard Oil Company is at Richmond, just across the bay from San Frao sco. These corporations, with the Southern Pacific Company, are spending millions of dol- lars there, making it the great manufacturing city of the West. Make money. LOTS $5 PER MONTH. Call or send for free maps. RICEMOND LAND CO., Crocker Bidg., 8. P\ 330002 FLATS, 4 & 6 r & b; 234 Day st $2800—2 flats, 5 r & b: 221 Twenty-seventh st. $2800—New cottage, 5 T & b; Mission & China. $2600—New cottage, 5 r & b; 436 29th st. $2700—Cottage, 6 r & b; 159 West Park st. $1100—Cottage, 4 r & b; 240 Hearst ave. $900—Cottage, 4 Tooms; 3 lots: 714 Munich. $1300—Cottage, 4 r & 308 Munich Send for our auction circular, Sept. I D. COFFIN, Mission st., bet. 21st & 22d. LOTS $250; $10 down, $5_mont ; Castro and Twentiety sts; sewer and water in strest. Call 4192 Army st., near Castro; cheapest lots jn city NEW Colonial houses; 2 flats § rooms; re- ception halls each; lot 34x65; $5400; easy payments. B st and Third ave. near Park. to suit you, lot included, 4 $2000 HOME b any location, on $1 25 per week. Mutual Home Building Assoclatidn, 427 Crossley bld. WOR sale—Modern fiats; 518 and 540 Noe st.; part cash A ALL work guaranteed firs ACH & MAYER lass by AHL- rs. 836 Howard st. ral land in the , 12 miles from | ounded by paying | bored upon: s all level, | o absolutely perfect: on | make r for this. | table for a chicken | ovato; containing 5% | particulars _apply 1111 Sc Cal. AT & sacrifice—All or any pa 5 acres; | sltivated level Joam; adjoining Napa: ! 0 pe sh_or terms; easily worth $100 KELS, 6 Geary st stock ranches, orchards, | bargains; monthly cata- ‘ <3 “WoosteR "co. | [ pure artesian well water; bal ts in subdivision No, 1 were sold in two weeks; an excepti opportunity to secure a lot § rable section on eas me: take the electric cars and get A PARK; maps sent on appli- RODG! SELBY, 2d one 4-acre water and good rty left; % cash. ne country home, wi nd magnificent trees; wel 1 od condition; , all improved. best part of this 1 wooded; In tracts of terms to those ALAMEDA ADVERT'SM'TS ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. Agents, nd Rellable ARK ST. ———— e BERKELEY ADVERT'SNT BERKELEY EEAL ESTATE. BEE & ARGAINS 1IN B Br. cottage: Deiaware st.; $250 cash, S8 age near Ashb> ave; $500 t n balance, 83,500 sunny and central w; larg §300 cash, balance 5,000 e w: Walnut fronts o500 Bancrc way; sou ” 0 and b Durant ave.; . tion. 8690 $2.400 Blake s1.2 82,100 bLuys fire rner. § fronting soutt: an Berry-Bangs Tract; . ? Berkeley. : pays © per cent net. property for of t United to what we | st Fifteenth | T, 1101 Ee BARGAIN 1600: §-room house, well, barn, | ks bouse,” 50 young fru't trees, lot 175% 7; one block morth of Corbin station, West Berkeley. Inquire of F. BEVIS, on the | premises. E ‘ T0 R of town, T. | In the best part fine corner house of 10 Toom:. bes #nd aitic: rent $60. JOSEPH 1 ASON, er l",\'sgl"tallom CHEAPEST and best in America—The W, | Cail. 16 pages. sent to. any adarm Teoay | Tinifed States ‘or Cansda one year for st | P\,E FR UITVALE ADVT’SMNTS | Bar meath; = Spitages on lot. 40x150. Appiy \ o B. B. J1 N, 'wenty-i Esst Oskiand. S —_— e OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS | OFFICE, 1016 BROADWAY. ST. LOUIE, | T | MCALLISTER, 1622 Rooms and board. #$100 TO $800, 10 per cent castl balance $10 ‘monthly; fine lots, 50x125 and larger; grated streets; pure mountain water; grand redwood trees; charming views; right at the station. 126 lots eold; send for lllustrated booklet. LYON & HOAG, 116 Montgomery st. BUSH, 1412A—4 front bay-window rooms. CALIFORNIA, 1264—Floor of 3 sunny rooms; running water in every room; nies location. FELL, 225—Nice furnished suite housekeeping, $14; central; bath, gas range; adults. IRST, 20S, near Howard—5 sunny housekecep- e Fooms; business location; reat moderate. FIRST, 517—Large fur, front rms. for light | hekpg; run. water, closet, bath, aiso sing, r. 742A—Sunny front housekeeping yerd connection; §14 month. FOURTH, 225—Nice housekeeping rooms; also —_— FOURTEENTH, 766—3 sunny furnished house- keeping room HOWARD, 737%—Nicely furnished sunny suite housekeeping rooms, and others, $1 50 up. | JACKSON, 941—2 or 3 housekeeping rooms. JESSIE, 607—To let, 4 and 2 sunny rooms; furnished for housekeeping; with gas. KENILWORTH, cor. Bush and Powell—Throe- room sunny apartments; steam heat;cen. loc. ENICKERBOCKER_Apartments, 1340 Plne— Sunny, furnished 3-room suites; steam heat- ed, electric lighted; free baths: rates reas. LIERARY bidg., Van Ness and Golden aves.—Suites and sunny unfur. rooms; MISSION, 1219—Furnished housekeeping rooms; aleo one single room; no children. | MISSION, 2768—Two furnished sunny rooms af | housckeeping, $12. NICE housekeeping rooms to let; all locations. Phone Clay 996. NINETEENTH, 3475,nr. Valencis, warm beit—2 nicely fur.front rooms;housekeeping;gas, bath. OAK. 117, 533 McAllister—Rooms. complete; $5 to *12: gas range. hot bath: sdults. OAK, 407—Month, $4 and $5; sunny, clean, | oA quiet and respectable, Call 6 to 7 p. m. only. | Gats | reas. SACRAMENTO, 1005—Three unfurnished {ront some; bay window: running water; gas and bath i SCOTT, 300, northeast corner Page—Two newly | furnisned, eunny, housekeeping rooms; quiet, respectabie. | | 4 ROOMS with parlor, furnished for house- | keeping. Apply 119A Sixtn st the Pied- | mont House | TEINER, 15202 or 3 furnished rooms. with | use of kitchen. | THIRD, 314—Suites and singles, $1 50 to $4 | week; bath; back suite, range, porch, $2 mJ TURK, 1159—Two sultes front pariors for housekeep.: mice location; new house; rea: e e APARTMENT EOUSES. 1575 Jackson st.—Modsrn 3-4-8 ooms: furn. or unfur.; refs. Tel. East 1380. | i R AR s 3 RO0MS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurm. | Pt e it Bl | | 3 A—WOLF HOUSE, S, W. cor. Sixth and | Howard—Modern apartments, single rooma, from 25¢ to §1; rates by the week or month. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms | Z6c to $1 per nizht, $1 25 to $5 per week and light housekeeping rcoms; open all night. AT *The Almonte, Fifth st.)—Rooms, $1 50 t0 $10 week: 873 Market st. (or No. 1| 25¢c, 50c, $1, $1 50 night; house open all night. | Mayflower, 308 , $1 night; BELMOND House, over Owl drug store, 2 en- trances, 1126 Market and 21 Turk—Eiectric | lights; running water in every room; 200 rooms; 25c to Bc per night; $1 25 to $3 week. Third—Nice rooms week, §125 to $4 25c, bath. Sunny fur- $10. uthern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 35c¢ ht; $1 50 to $6 wk.; reading-rm. 15_Large sunny rooms at low to §1 day and $125 to $5 week. 1049 (The Faim. tor;wi th)—Sunny rooms, dows fer parade. We ished housekeep- for Knights Tem- MISEION, rnished rooms. ™ ION, 2202—Rooms to let |a. A—GILBERT & STOLL Storage Co.; storage, packing, shipping: wareho G.G._and Van Ness; office 1170 Market, r. 43; tel South 750. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture. household goods stored. moved, shipped. 725 73 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161 CAPITAL Van and Storage Co.. 3 Eddy st. phorie Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOPER, pres. furniture moved, packed, shipped and stored’ PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co,, of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Pri. Ex. 57l CONKLIN'S Storage—Furniture and dise. 133 Golden Gate ave.; phone 26, GOLDEN West Storage: advances made. 840 Mission tel. Howard 941, F.W. Zehfuss. PACIFIC_Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery | #t.: tel. Main 1840. Shipvine at cut rates. SPECIAL NOTICES. A GUARANTEED cure for piles; PETER FREILING'S plle salve, $1 per box; war- ranted to cure all cases of bleeding, itching, external, internal or protruding piles, also fistula, without fail, no matter how long standing. 1628 zvl-dm near Butter. FOR' lease—California Schuetzen Club Park. near San Rafael, California. Written blds for the lease of California Schuetzen Club Park for five years, from December 20, 1004, wiil be recelved up to October 1, 1904, at the of- | fice of the secretary of the California Echuetzen Club, Park and Building Associa- tion, O. A. Bremer, 820 Kearny st., San Francisco, California. The form of leass and each and all the terms and conditions, except_the amount of rent, may be seen at the office of the secretary, and any intending lessee whose bid is accepted will uave to give satisfactory eecurity for the perform- ance of the terms and conditions of the lease. The directors reserve the right to re- Ject any and all bids. PHILO JACOBY, President. O. A. BREMER, Secretary. — VIAVI A_WAY to health—Mothers' and daughters’ home treatment; booklet free; write for it VIAVI CO., 2304 Van Ness: phone East 282, e e e STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, cures; estab. in S.F. 4 yrs. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday Frederick A. Mohrmann, 28, 201 Fremont street, and Anna M. Heitmann, 28, 537 Ivy avenue. Wilber C. Cozier, 40, 2855 Twenty-fifth street, and Johanna Beguhl, 46, 2865 Twenty- fitin street. Manuel F. Gomes, 35, 721 Davis street, and Josephine Andrews, 19, 1S San antonio place George A. Schoer, Wells, Nev., and Lottie Pixley, 26, v. Justus Lorenzen, 26, Petaluma, and Minna Bohn, 34, 2501 Mission street. Heary 'H. Tarp, 26, Gonzales, and Anne L M Smith, 26, 639 Second screet. William 8. Giles, 22, city, and Anna A. Gogein, 18, city. David S. Painter, 26, McCloud, and Mildred E. Powers, 17, McCloud. Hippolyie D. Parent, 28, 2746 Mission street, and Emma L. Kugeler, 23, 085 McAllister. Henry Stokes, 0, Napa, and Mary J. Ack- erman, 30, 334 Oak street. John H. Zulliger, 21, city, and Gertrude S. Ellery, 1§, Senta Cruz. Willlam' E. Harvey, 26, city, and Flofence Peters, 23, clty. Levon S. Topjizn, 28, 368 Golden Gate ave- nue, and Cafejian, 24, 1346 Hyde. Charles erett, 35, 2050 Ellis street, and Mertha A. Lofthouse, 22, 4: Turk | Wesley M. Walden, 41, Fresno, and Carrie J. Weaver, 25, Fresno. Joe Salvatore, 34, Sausalito, and Mary Don- | nelly. 30, city. Friedrich R. Bachler, 31, Alvarado, and ' Gertrude L. Klein 18, Dresden, Germany. Gaien *H. Peters. Les Angeles, and Sue | Los Angcles. De Langton, 21, 340 Goiden Gate | Landberg, 18, 1726 Hyde. Birth. marriage and d mail will not be inseried. They must be harded in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. Notices restricted eimply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BORN. ZRRY—In this city, Seplember 4, | 204, the wife of Thomas D. Herneberry, a er A i MARRIED. ! CAMPBELL—BOYD—In this city, August 17, 1004, by the Rev. H. C. Shoemaker, Walter Campt and Marzaret M. Boyd, both of | this elty EVERETT—LOFTHOUSE—In this cf Sep. tember §, 1904, he Rev. Edwin F. Brown, Charles C. d Martha A. Loft- ho both of this city. PAGE, 34—F rooms, 641—Fine sunny rooms; cheap; suitable | © gentlemen. i furnished ete.: re room; ne, arrell—Sunny furnish- car lines. near O sunny front rooms to let. ACRAN rear room t and very sunny " private family; gentleman. | MENTO, 1042—A gunny hall room In private family for gentleman, i SON, 7T74—Small furnished room to he Larchmont, between Grant st.—Central, convenient; | conclave week: rates $1 o | Cars direct from ferry. elegant rooms f $4 ver & SUTTER, 1918—Two nicely furnished rooms, ditablé for gentlemen: with board | TEHAMA, 156—Furniched rooms. H, 149—Large double room; centrally lo- | cated, H THE LARCHMONT, 361 Sutter—New brick | building, finely furnished; modern: cemtral; | rates reasonable. TURK, 801—Furniched r UNITED STATES, 123 E rooms, 35¢ to $1 night, $17 tric lights (no gas), room; elevator, read. m to let. near Market—400 0 $6 week; elec- running water in every | oom; free bus; baggage. | VAN NEES ave, 3i—Large furnished front | bom. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 34 st., near Market— Most convenient and respectable; 700 room: 35c 1o $1 53 night: $2 to $8 week; elevator; | elec_ lights; reading-room: frec bus: baggage. ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at Call branch office, cor.Duncan and Church sts, A BRANCH office of The Call for the reception of advertisements and subscriptions has been opened at 1008 Market st., opposite Fifth. Open until 11 p. m. A A A AN COMFORTABLE, sociable, moderate home for gentleman; 20 minutes to electric cars; good board. Box 1187, Call. LARKIN. $40—Room and board for gentieman, MASON, 615A, near Sutter—Sunny room and board in private family. POST, 945—Room, with or without board. . £ BARGAINS 4250—New modern G-room house, with' lot | X100, in cholce location on 24 { Ozkland L e 4 $5750—Beautiful home of § rooms, with ele- | gant furniture; must be sold account owner's departure; lot’ 80x100; sunny exposure; near Grove st $3000—Another East Oakland bargain; ! 2-story, 7-room residence and lot 45x100; Gnl::: didly located on 13th ave.; easy terms. $950—Reduced for a quick male; extra chojce residence site; 40x115 feet: in beautitul Col. lege Helghts: 34th and Webster sts, $800—Elegant terraced lot, 40x140, on the ! crown of the hill; 7th ave, and E. 20th st : . &rand view: surrounded by beautiful homes. | $2500—¥ine G-room cottage; right in center ever offered. | of town and the best BELDEN, REAL ESTATE, 1112 g. Oakland. OAXLAND EOOMS. PICTEIE o e o T R FOR rent—A large front room: suitable for 2 center; §2 per week, | HOWA RO-(;IE with board; all locations. Phone Clay DDY. 1128, opp. Jeflerson Park—Fine furn. Funuy rocms; table board; reas.: new manag. . 841A—First-class board and roo: #ingle br double, $6-36 wic.: American family. Stevenson Mansion, opp. Grace Church annex, 807 California—See rooms,learn prices.try table, e ——— e DIED. Kinney, Elizabeth Vicenta Kolln, John Miss Annie . Francis Jennie Louize Thomas Austin W, Robert Corbett Doughe . Farless, re, Claudine E. Murvhy, John O'Brien, Mrs. 8. . Oisen, Sheppard B Augusta E. Louisa C. Edward W. Jones, George C. an Housen, Wm Kendrick, Thomas J. rooman, Susan M. Ketdle, Jon J. AH_TUN this cily, Seotember 8, 1004, Ah Tung, native of a, aged > . ANDRAD! In this ecit; September R, 1904, at her residence. 1804 Mason street, Vicenta, dearly beloved wife of the late Jeferino A drade. and beloved mother of Miss Hortensia Ardrade, o native of Mexico, aged B0 years months and 3 da; | CARLIN—In this city, Sefftember 7, 1904, Miss Aonnie Carlin, beloved aunt of W. J. and H. J. Carlin, a native of County Done- Krl Ireland, aged 73 years. (Boston papers please copy.) 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral (Friday), at 9:30 a. m., from her late resi- dency 49 Clara avenue, off Seventeenth street, thence to the Most Holy Redeemer Church, where a solemn requiem mass will Ve celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by eclectric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero stre Please omit flowers. CHILDS—In this city, nie, beloved wife of Dr. Thomas F. Childs, Dbeloved mother of Mrs H. G, Martin and May C Rogers, months CHRISTI n San Leandro, September 6, 1904, Louise Christic, beloved mother of James Christie. a native of TennessedP aged 66 years 11 months and 26 days. CORBETT--Entercd into rest, in this clty, r 8, 1904, Thomas Corbett, father of Mre ¥rances G. Ferral, :rs. Nellie E. of Treland, 5 £ The funeral will take place to-morrow from the -parlors of Van Ness avenue, Cathedral for service: Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electri funeral car from Guerrero and Elzhteenth streets. DOUGHERTY—In this city, September 7, 1904, Edward F.. beloved husband of Sadie Dough- erty, and father of Ethel and Agnes Dough- erty’ and_son-in-law of Joseph Sullivan, a native of Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 ¥ Friends end acouaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday). at 8:30 a. m., from his late resi- dence, 112614 Alabama street, thence to St. Peter’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be ceiebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cem- etery. FARLESS—In this city, September 7, 1004, Thomas Ashley, beloved husband of ‘Jennis C. and father of Ashley R. Farless, a na- tive of New York City, aged 63 years 6 months and 6 days. L7 Evening services at 8:15 p. m., Friday, September 9. will be held at the Fesidence, W32 Pine street, corner of Laguna, to which friends and acquaintances are respectfully in. vited. Please omit flowers. Interment private. FERRIS—In this city, Seotember 7, 1904, Dora, dearly beloved wite of Charles Ferris, HENRY J. CALLAGCHER CO. (Successors to Flannagan & Galiagher). DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. ., oppost! Lincoln School. Teiéphone South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, Formerly in Metropoli w NOW at St6 MISSI Tel 167, Between ¥ourth near Fifth st. ION. and Finest Equipments m““ Rates. th notices sent by | to-day | September 8, 1904, Jen. | sith and Mrs. Harriet A. Corbeit, a native | and mother of Mrs. W. §. Taber and Anna Ferrris, a native of Ireiand. CFInterment strictly private. Please omit flowers. { FRANK—In this city, September 8 1004, Minnfe Frank, beloved wife of Charles Frank, and mother of Norma and Reby Frank, a native of Canada, aged 39 years ard 9 months. { GRIFFIN—In Santa Rosa, September 6, 1904 Catherine Griffin, beloyed mother of James S. Hurry and Mrs. Mary Unsgewitter, and sister 0 the Jate James Scoble, a pative of Scotland. ared 2 year HAMMOND—In Berkeley, September 8, 104, George A._ beloved son of Hugh W. an i FElizabeth Hammond, and brother of Rabie and Helen Hammond, a pative of San Fran- cisco, aged 1 year and 11 months (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Saturday morning, September 10, 1904, at Shattuck avenue, Berkeley. Interment pri- vate at Mountain View Cemetery. HEINEMEYER—In this city, September 8, 1904, Elizabeth. beloved infant daughter of Theodore and Marie Helnemeyer, a native of San Francisco, aged 10 days, | JACKSON—In this city, September 7, 1004, Augusta E. Jackson, beloved wife of C. O. Jackson, and mother of Emma Christina Jackson, and sister of Mrs. W. P. Turner ard Julia T., Lulu M. and Dorothy J. Smith, a native of Navarro, Mendocino County, Cal., aged 27 years 3 months and 20 da (7 Friends and acquaintances arc respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, September 11, at 9 a. m., from the mortuary chapel of James Hagan & Co., 49-51 Duboce evenue (formerly Thirteenth street), near { _Valencia. Interment Mount-Oiivet Cemetery. | JOHNSON—In Nushagak, Alaska, August 25, 1904, Louisa C.. beloved wife of P. H. Joha son, 'and loving mother of Otto C. Johnson, native of Sweden aged 37 years 10 months and 25 days. [ Friends end acqusintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 1:30 p. m., from the pariors of Craig, Cockran & Co. 429 Golden Gate avensie, between Polk and Larkin streets. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemeters. | JONES—In (his city, September 7. 1904, Georgs (Y dearly beloved husband of Annie A. Johes, Frank A. Jones, Mrs. W, H. Foreman, An- sel H. Jones and George C. Jones Jr., & na- tive of St. John N. B, aged 67 years 7 months and 13 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services at Central Methodist Church, Mission street, between Eixth and Seventh. Interment Cyprees Lawn Cemetery. | KENDRICK—In this city, September §, 1904, { Thomas J. beloved pusband of Mary Ken- drick, father of Frank Kendrick, loving son of Ellen and the late Thomas Kenarick, and brother of Mary Bart, Nellie, Agnes and Joseph Kendrick and Mrs. J. C. Flood, a native of San Francisco, L Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9:15 2. m., from the residence | of his mother. 1202 Treat avenue, thence to | St Peter's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9:45 a. m. Interment Holy Cro:s Cemetery. Please omit fiowers, KETTLE—In this city, September 1904, John J., dearly beloved son of the late W! llam and Mary Kettle, and brother of Mamie and William Kettle Kettle and Mrz. Michael O'Connor, a native of San Francisco, aged 23 vears 6 months and 0 d 17 Friends and,acquaintances are respect- fully invited to ‘attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 8:30 a. ra., frcm his la dence, 102612 Natoma street, thence ‘o St. Joseph's Church, Tenth street, where a re- quiem_high fpass will be celebrated for the rapose\of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | KINNEY—In this city, September zabeth, widow of th 8, 1904, late Wil R | » | Kinney, and dearly beloved mother of K. Lyons and Lellie M., Edward I { Williem J ney, ‘a native of County | Cavan, Ireland, aged 70 years and 4 mont 0" Notice of funeral hereaftes | KOLLN—In this city, September 7, 1904, John, beloved brother of Herman and Joe Koiln, a native of Schlickburg, Holsteln, € aged 62 years 2 months and 16 days. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fullv invited to attend the funeral | (Friday). at 2 p. m. from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co.. 1137 Mission street. be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, { LAWLER in this city, September § his residence, S04 Steiner street, Francls, bheloved Honora Lawler, and fathier of and Francis J. Lawler, a na 7 A requiem high m for the rerose of Church to-morrow s will be celebrated vis soul at Sacred Heart e turday), at 9:30 a. m. Friends and scq are respectfully invited to _atten ices. Intsrment private. Kindly cit flowers, LESTER—In Yountville, Napa County, Sep- tember 1904, Austin W_ Lester, | of=New York azed 63 years. | __EFFriends and acquaintances and com- rades of the G. A. R. are respectfully invitel | 1o attend the funeral. which will be held the auspices of George H. Thomas 0. 27 G. A. R., at thelr hall, 220 i Guiden Gate avenue, , a native to-morrow (Saturday), at 1 p. m_ Interment George H. Thomas Post plat, National Cemetery, Presidio, LOCHHEAD. vtember S, 1904, Robert i son of the late hhead, and brother John #nd of st . Jobn Lochhead, Mary Gal e shman, 2 native of San Francieco, aged 40 years. MacKEEN—In Oaklard, September 8 1901, at 900 Fourth avenue, Samuel Ward Mac- | Ke beloved father of Miss Catherine A. MacKeen, Mrs. G. L Munro, John W. Mac | Keen of Minncapoiis, Minn, E. T. MacKeen | of Sldney, Nova tia, and Mrs. T. W. ( { Townsend, a native of Nova Scotia, aged 89 vears | MALO In' Oekland, September 8 1004, Thomas F._ beloved son of Patrick and Mary i Malone, and brother of John J., Mary A., | 1 and Nelife Malone and (he late | e - nas Patrick Malone, a tive of Ouk- | 1and, aged 6 months and ¢ days | MANN—In_this « September 8, 1904, Eu- genia, Infant dapghter of Frank and Louise Mann, a native of San Francisco, MOHR-—In this city, Sentember 8, 1904, Arthur, dearly beloved and only child of Allie 2nd thte late J. Henry Motr, and be- loved grandson of Henry and Susle Steffens, a native of Uklah, Cal., aged 1 year 1 month and 5 days. | 07 Funeral private. MOORE—In this city, September S, Claudine Elizabeth, dearly beloved and i i | | ¢hild of J. Edgar ‘and Loda A. Moore, and | loving crandchild of ‘George and Sarah | Burner Elizabetr Moore, a native 0, aged 2 years 11 months' (Redding papers please copy.) and acquaintances are respect {ull|y invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), September 10, at 9 a. m.. from the residence of her garents, 40 Tremont avenue, off Waller street, between Ashbury | and Clayton. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- ctery, by electric funeral car from Eight- | _eenth and Guerrero streets. | MURPHY—In this city, September 8, 1004, | Jdohn Murphy, a native of Ireland, agel 70 i years. s city, September 7, 1904, Mrs, O'Brien, mother of Mrs. Dr. aged 83 years 7 month | Sed 5 years 7 months and 5 days. (Mains s to-morrow (Saturday), at the parlors of Craig, Cochran Golden Gate avenue. Cremation pitvate, at Odd Fellows' Cemetery, OLSEN—In this city, September 8, 1004, Shep- pard B.. beloved son of Thomas and’ Carrie N ative of San Frang months and 6 days, PO seds | STANTON—In this city, Sept: Maria, beloved wite of Charies B, ot o native of San Francisco. (Lydoaville | Jouraal of Lydonville, Vt., please copy.) I Remains can be viewed at her late resi- i g:.'(‘;‘l" l&,fl HO‘\‘J;‘d street, to-day (Friday), . m. Interment Sa unt 5 cramento, via STHRESHLEY—In this city, September 7, 1904, Hattle Hyman Sthreshley, daughter of | Eresiey C. Hyman, and sfster of Mrs. W, W. 3 of Cal { ms‘o’r;ml- and0 n R otice of funeral i f o i sioe. in Saturday morn STRAUB—In = this city, September 7 Edward William, dearly beloved 1904, Stanton, 1904, child of William and Ernily Straub, a natiee :;“s-n Francisco, aged 3 months and 17 £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-da: (Friday), Sentember 9, at 1:30 p. lgL. lron,; the residence of his parents, 433 Franklin street, corner Fulton. Crematfon Odd Fel- lows' Cemetery. Please omit flowers. VAN HOUSEN—In Hiiton, Sonoma County, Cal., September 5, 1904, Willlam, beloved husband of Mary L. Van Housen, and father of Marion Vi Housen and Mrs. "C. A. Gregory, a native of New York, aged 75 i years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- ! fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday). at 10 a. m.. from Masonic Temple, corner of Pest and Montgomery streets, under the ausoices of Excelsior 0. 166 F. and A. M. Interment Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. VROOMAN —In Oakland, September 7, 1904, Susan M. Vrooman, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Benjamin Crandell, and :unfl*mhgr of Mrs. J. Shulz, a native of New Friends and acquaintances are 5 fug invited to attend the funeral m Friday, September 9, it 2 p, the residence of mn 'mu.n’ 105 e e—— ARE CLOSE TO FIRE. The following San Francistans are on Mount Ben Lomond Ridge, close to the scene of the disastrous fire: Mrs. George M. Hubbard, John D. Hubbard and Mrs. J. D. Hubbard, all of 930 10 o'clock, at the parents' residence, 3014 and father of Mrs. George Taylor, | Saturday, September 10 1904, at 1:30 p. m., " nd the Jate Winneford | many to-day . & native of Cornish, Me., | | | | 2 &WWO | | | | | | | | | 5 MY WIFE AND CHILD R. Atkinson Fox painted the baautiful p'ciure the SUNDAY CALL will give to all its readers FREE next, Sunday, September 11, 1904. The subject, is a mother arnd her babe. fol'owing reducad section is g'ven in cold black and white. MY WIFE AND CHILD. The sweetest sight on earth, Like which there 'is no other, (In heaven her soul had birth) Is a true-hearted mother. His love for her no man In anywise can smother, For who e’er was or can Be dearer than one’s mother? What peace the sound affords What joy, brought by no other! What bliss, too deep for T The magic name of mothe; We spi of angels, true, But, O, my weary brother, Could an angel be to you As perfect as your mother? —W. L. C Your copy will be in atl the colors of the original painting. size suitable for framing and hanging on any wall of any room in your house. subject, delicate, bright in color and YOU WILL WANT THIS PICTURE. PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY. PRICE sc. A OO ORI OO RRHOIOI LA IR ORORRS R OR s CHORORSORS 1 of home feeling. From the beautiful composition the 40 GO0 QOOO0 CHOMOIHOROIONN QIO » QOO COOORARD DO DORIOIGO0 AAIVOOOO0 00 FOFO0 D QOIDIOO0 COOOLOODOC RO GIGOOBONG0 GOOOLS GO0 F0C00 QOO0 GOV OO0 It “will be inches, 8 home 10X14 It 1s a : | TULE LIFE PRESERVERS UNDER A SEVERE TEST Local Inspector Bulger Finds Superior to the Best Made Cork or Other Material. United States Local Inspector Cap- tain Frank Bulger, assisted by Cap- tain James Guthrie, has just finished {a test of tule life preservers. The Them of were condemned and taken from the i river steamer Captain Weber. They | were placed in fresh water on August 31, at 3 p. m., and taken out yester- day at 3 p. m.- after having floated twenty-four pounds weight each for the whole” of that time. The new ones, weighing three and a quarter pounds, floated thirty-six pounds for ninety-six hours, and twenty-seven and a half pounds for the same pe- riod. One of these, after , having i supported twenty-four pounds for ninety-six hours in the jwater, was dried and supported thirty-tw) and three-quarter pounds dead weight and stood four and a half inches out of water. Twenty-four pounds is the weight required by the regulations to be supported. The regulation weight for the British Board of Trade is only fourteen pounds. Hence Brit- ish life preservers are not allowed on American vessels. It is estimated that a man weighs seven and a half pounds in salt water. —_———————— Engineers in Demand. The United States Civil Service Commission announces examinations for civil engineer, civil engineer and draftsman and civil and electrical en- gineer, departmental service, at San Francisco, Fresno, Los Angeles and Marysville in California and Reno, Nev., on October 19. Age limit, 20 years or over. Apply to the United States Civil Service Commission, ‘Washington, D. C., or to the secretary of the board of civil service exam- iners, 301 Jackson street, San Fran- cisco, Cal., for apvlication form 1312, —— e Child Burned to Death. Alice Saint Lezin, the seven-year- old daughter cf John and Mary Saint Lezin, died at the French Hospital yesterday of burns received on the ing day. The accident took pl at 11 o'clock on the forenoon parents, little girl had e, ) & her hair ¥ | first lots were twelve years old and | was drying it by sitting with her back to the stove. Her clothing took fire and she ran screaming from the room, thereby fanning the flames and re- ceiving the burns which caused her death. ————— SUTRO ESTATE SELLS SEVERAL CITY BLOCKS] Deal Amounting to $158,000 Is Made Subject to Approval by the Pro- bate Court. The Sutro estate has sold to a syn- dicate six and a half city blocks of land lying between A and B streets | and Fortv-sixth and Forty-eighth avenues, together with buildings op- posite the termination of the Ocean Beach railway. Included in the structures is the Cyclers’ Rest. The constderation is about $158,000. The sale is subject to the confirmation of the court, which will consider the transaction on the 16th inst. The California street. The[Court. A postofice fraud order and | recently property is to be subdivided. —_—————————— Head Tax Continued. United States Commissioner of Im- migration Frank P. Sargent tele- graphed instructions yesterday to Im- migrant Commissioner North to con- tinue to collect $2 head tax on all alien passingers arriving at this port in transit through the United States pending t! decision of the appeal of | the Gover)ment from the decision of United St)tes Circuit Judga Morrow | to the effect that the collection of the tax was n\t authorized by law. Peti in Insolvency. Petitions \n insolvency were filed in the United \tates District Court yes- terday as foll\ows: L. G. Coss, paper- hanger, Sacr,n?cnto. labilities $1918, assets $1800; 'S. Clementina Miles, dressmaker, San Francisco, liabilities $6248, no assets; all the creditors are New York firms; Charles O'Manny, elerk, San Francisco, labilities §137. no assets. ———— . Court Without Jurisdiction, United States Clrcuit Judge Morrow yesterday denied the application for the appointment of a receiver in the | case of Klester vs. Pacitic States Mer- cantile Company on the ground that the sum sued for by Kiester personally was less than $2 and therefore not within the jurisdiction of the Clreult wan issued againet the company, i e S a— 1904, ! - only SIX COACHES PLUNGE THROUGH A TRESTLE Wreck Occurs en a South Carolina Railroad and Surgeons Are Hurried to Scene. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 9.—Pas- senger train No. 41, on the Seaboarde Air Line, fs reported to have gone through a trestle at Catawba River, 8. C,, early this morning. Six coaches went down. No particulars are obtain- able at present. An extra train with surgeons was sent from Monroe. . —_—— Valises Stolen at Ferry. ‘While waiting for the doors to open 80 they could board the boat for Oak- land, Fred Felstein, a Knight Templar of Cleveland, Ohio; B. Fleury of this city and Miss Gourd of Oakland, set their valises down while they walked around and when they returned they found that some one had stolen them. They revorted their losses to the po- lice. —_————————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SAILED. Thursday, Sept & Schr Corinthian, Lutjen, —. Stmr Montara, Rellly, Seattls. Stmr Navarro, Weber, —. DOMESTIC PORTS. ABERDEEN—Arrived Sept $—Stmr Grace Dollar, hence Sest 2: schr Guide, hemce Aug 17; tug Sea Rover. hence Sept 3. Salled Sent S—Stmr Centralia, for San Pe- dro; schr Volant, for San Francisco. PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Sept 8—Schr C S Holmes, from Port Townsend. FOREIGN PORTS. YICTORIA—Arrived Sept $—Br stmr Blyths- wood, from Mazatlan. OCEAN STEAMERS. for Boston: stmr Dominion, for Montreal; stme Tuntsian, for Montreal. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. TONOPAH MINES, 3 —IPine Grove . 3 — oa e w - 2 Shyaome — o 16 20 Rescue . - 0 iten = w = 2 Ton - ® —ivm % 30/ Ton = o flm an Ton (L= ) United & o