The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1904, Page 46

“ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1904 : i A SUTTER, 2502—Furnished room to let. 2768—To let, furnished rooms. SUNNY room wanted at 125 Langton s MISSION, 2768 Furnished rooms to let. TAYLOR, 122—PFurnished rooms. MISSION, 2822—Furnished rooms. TAYLOR, 240—Furnished room. TGOMERY, lMl;flM rooms to let | TAYLOR, 242—Furnished rooms; sunny. 708—Newly furnished front room to MO/ 143 Furnished rooms to let. YLOR, NATOMA, TA].L > NATOMA, 615—Front mm room to let. INTH, 113—Sunny, single room; running ter; bath; rea le. OAX, 407—Gentlemen only: sunny, clean, quiet; private TEHAMA, 150A—Furnished room to let. TEHAMA, 150—Furnished room to let. $4 per month; call 6 to 7 p. m. TEHAMA, 153—Rooms to let. OCTAVIA, 604—A beautiful, sunny, front room, with modern convenfences; one or two gentiemen. TEHAMA, 156—Furnished rooms. TEHAMA, 157—Rooms to let. O'FARRELL, 133A—Rooms to let. TEHAMA, 163—Furnished rooms, 168—Rooms to let. O'FARRELL, 412—Sunny front room. TEHAMA, O'FARRELL. 583—Purnished room to let. TENTH, 128—Furnished rooms to let. = 1o le O'FARRELL, 579—Sunny to I T T e THE COSMOPOLITAN—I100 Fifth, furnished O'FARRELL, 7T97—Nice "“"‘“'3"‘,""’1‘1',‘3 let. rooms to O'FARRELL, 852—Room; private family. THIRD, 75—Furnished rooms. OFARRELL, 1200 Furnished room: board if fRarrmns destred: miodern: bath: mice home. THIRD, 78—Furnished rooms. O'FARRELL, 1433—¥urnished rooms. THIRD, $i—Furnished rooms. Furnished roo: 147—Furnished rooms to let. PACIFIC, 930 front sunny room; fur-| nished | PACIFIC, 1405—Furnished room. THIRD, PAGE, 25— Single room for rent. | THIRD, 156—Nice, sunny reoms. PAGE. 34— Furnisked rooms. | THIRD, 220—Furnished rooms to let. 551 THIRD, 322—Sunny front room; $8. 1630 Parlor suite; also single rooms fur. Furnished room to let. gas grate; lavatory; and unfur. PAGE. PAGE THIRD, 344%—Furnished rooms. | THIRD, 251—Rooms to let. THIRTEENTH, 238—Nice, sunny, front room; running water; bath; overlooking garden; $7. - | R ? THE Larchmont, 861 SButter—New brick i s et o o | “building, finely’ furnished; hot and cold Seven sunny rcoms and bath; | Water, steam heat, privilege to baths; $3 to §6 veek | TO_let—Bay-window room in the warm belt of the Miswion. Box 1367, Call office. 4 ; light andsunny; TREMONT, 8161—Furnished rooms to let. reasonable. | - | TURK, near Fillmore—A widow lady, with rooms. cozy, sunny flat, wishes an honest lady to ' us | w=hare the same; or mother and daughter; furnished room for two | Cheap. Address box 1601, Call office. reasonable { - TURK, 325—Single and double rooma, a large room with water. | 1016—To let, TURK, 805—Front furnished room to let. e, front, sunn; cor. room; | running ater; s; bath. unning water; ga | TURK, 516—3 single rooms nicely furnished car Mason—Nice, sunny, bay- | _ for gentlemen. suitable for two. | s | TURK, 825—Rooms to rent. ! TURK, 827—Rooms to rent. TURK, 1150—Nice furnished rooms; house; select neighborhood room, running eferences. new ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. ROOMS and board wanted in private !lmll! by widow and grown son; few stairs; We ern Addition. F. A. HBALY, 303 &llfml&. BOARD a: rToom by mechanic in_Spanish- speaic nmuy, near Market IL Box 1 Call office. YOUNG man wishes board and room with pri- vate family; tes moderate. Box 1413, Call. BY middle-aged man, in Jewish family, and board wanted. Box 1237, Call office. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. A A A AN NN AP will 18 ‘your old sewing machine out of fix? We trade you a new one for it. Visit the retail office of the White Company, 915 Il ket st., and see the great collection of chine art work now en exhibition: 1000 new Whites for rent; best machines on earth. DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; best is cheapest; second-hand all mlkll at W price; all kinds rented lowest Tic oifice, 1021 Market st near Six EW Home, the best second- machine; o' kinds, guaranteed; where the Botls swing in the window. 1051 Market st THE annual meeting of the lot owners of the 0dd_Fellows' Cemetery will be held on MON- DAY, September 26, 1904, at a. m., at the office of the association, Point Lobos ave., for the election of four frustees, etc. By or- der of the Board of Trustees. WILLIAM E. LUTZ, President. GEORCE PENLINGTON, Secretary. LADIES' 2 fl ga # vaginal syringes; latest improved; don’t pay $5: with book, by mall, plain wrap- per, only $150; cleanses instantly; lorc;(;&“sd suction; soft rubber; no hard parts. J. M. BROWN, room 40, 916 Market STORAGE AND wnslovm A_GILBERT & STOLL Storage Co.; packing, shipping; warehouse, G. G. and Van Nees; office 1170 Market, r. 43; tel South 750. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.: fusnttare, houuheld goods stored, moved, shipped. 725- 731 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161 CAPITAL Van and Storage Co. 3 Eddy st _phone Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOPER, pre: ‘furniture maved, packed, shipped and store PIBRCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Pri. Ex. ‘5T CONKLIN'S Storage—Furniture and merch: dise. 333 Golden Gate ave.: phone East 126. GOLDEN West Storage; advances made. 840 Mission st.; 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 st.; tel. Main 1840, Shipping at cut rates. A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages. in wrapper, for mailing. $1 per year. AN exceptionally good No. 2. Remington, No. 1 Smith Premier, $25: other typewriters at higher and lower prices; rentals $2 50. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented. red. Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co., 508 Market. rej VIAVI A WAY TO HEALTH—Home treatment for mothers and daughters. An electrical and mechanical engineer writes: My wife suf- fered with womb, kidney and bladder_trouble and indigestion for three. years. ~She was treated by physicians without rellef at an expense of several hundred dollars. She be. came a comblete invalid; confined to bed seven months. I tried almost all the rem- edies I could hear of; found no relief until with the use of Viavi ehe began to improve; in three months’ time was shopping and is now restored to good heaith. I believe it to be the greatest remedy on earth. In writing this to you I have no other interest tham to express my heartfelt thanks to Viavi. It is my honest judgment that when used accord- ing to digections and for a reasonable length of time, Viovi is the greatest blessing to sufferers.”” Booklet contalning _information free to those calling or writing for_it. VIAVI CO., 2304 Van Ness ave.. San Francisco. or without board. | TWELFTH, 145—Suites of 2 and 8 rooms for housekeeping. ™ t 9—Nice sunny front room. POWELL 4126—Furnished rooms NTY-FOURTH, let Furnished rooms to let near O'Farrell—Sunny furnish- TWENTY-FIFTH, 4032—Unfurnished rooms. 2 week up; 3 car lines. TWENTY-SIXTH, 3367—S$5; gent's furnished 508—Furnished, sunny rooms. eosin; etwin. B -MassisC oorn. TWO turnished front rooms to let. Box 1846, 506—One single, sunny, fromt| ' Cai office. UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy. near Market—400 rooms, 35¢ to $1 night. $1 75 to 36 week; elec- tric lights (no gas), running water in every room; elevator, read.-room; free bus; baggage. ¥—Large, front room; modern; p—Rooms to let. cely furnished front room | VALENCIA, 523—Furnished rooms. VALENCIA, VAN NESS ave., 312—Housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished; also single room, furnished; reasonable. 1025—Nice furnished room. n private family for gen- B., 4 references. box VAN NESS, 300—Furnished rooms. NESS 1021—Nicely 7th and Sth, Howard and room? rent reasonable. ave., furnished Toc VAN NESS, 1103—2 nicely furnished rooms to let e. Third and Mission—Furnish- | PSS tiE | | WALTER, 93—Sunny front room sultable for one or two; $6 per month, oms to rent ave., 5—Furnished rooms to WASHINGTON g mmo AND ITAmIII‘G. MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, cures; estab. in 8.F. 4 yrs. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Charles L. Thompeon, 2! 2(7’0 Taylor street, and Gertrude C. Boynton, 21, 214 Frederick st. Joseph J. Lyness 36, 50" Twentleth street, city 25 868 Unicn street, 1005_Powell street. Williams, 32, Vallejo, and Ann Glynn, 26, Vallejo. Manuel S, Benton, 25, 2 Hyde place, and Mayble Louls, 18 city. Manoel S. Bello, 25, 65 Jackson street, and Maria M, Brazil, 25, 65 Jackson street. Frank G. Graham, 26, Petaluma, and Susan ‘Walsh, 22 1309 Steiner street. Mattl Johanson, 45, Rocklin, and Eunika 8. Hakkila, 31, Rockli William H. Toll, 2! line M. Estes, 18, 132 Vincent, “Alice Palunco, 23, Sacramento, and Caro- t, Waller street, 547 Castro street, and Castro_street. . 417 Kearny street, and Fuiton. Ray L. Hursh 1001A Guerrero street, and M, Clara Tivnen, 18, 866 Dolores street. Samuel L. Smith, 45, 615 Turk street, and Zila McClendon, 46, 615 Turk street. ine. 25, 578 Ellis street, Ellis street, Frederick E. Muller, 14 Hyde strect, and foate 4. Courig, 1§, 1212 Broderick stree and furnished rooms, 1113 —Furnished rooms to let. TON, ACRAMENTO, urnished or three tront| gas WASHINGTON, 704—Furniehed rooms to let, WASHINGTON, 925—Furnished room. WEBSTER, 1352, near O'Farrell—Furnished front room to let. w 26— Rooms o let. BSTER, furnished front room to WEBSTER, 1814—Furnished rooms. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3d st.. near Market— Most convenient and respectable; 700 rooms; 35c to $1 50 night; $2 to $8 week; elevator; elec. lights; reading-room; free bus; baggage. rd— ZOE, rooms to let | Furnished rooms [ | { i ZOE, 44—Rooms to let room 10 let. VALLEJO, 1130, cor. Leavenworth, 1 block to Hyde-st. car—Newly furnished, sunny front rooms; running water: excellent home cook- ing; vard: laundry; phone; private family; voung couple preferred; reasonable. (Ozkland) — Furnished 749, pear Fulton—Sunny fur- CALIFORNIA, 819—Handsome parlor suite, with piano; private house; to husband and wife; board if desired: owner only; refs. shed rooms 1o let One furgished room for rent. | COMFORTABLE, sociable, moderate home for gentleman; 20 minutes to electric cars; g board. Box 1187, Call. Sunn shed room, suit- zentiemen { ROOMS and board; very reasonable; private house; suitable for two gentlemen; refer- ences; excellent table. 1263 Octavia st. san near Valencia—Sunny | gas, bath and phone. | YOUNG man of z00d habits wishes room and with or | i rooms board in priyate family: two meals; state rates. Box 1373, Call office. m: clean: private; references; | AN inexpensive, sociable home in Mission, nr. itable for single gentieman. Box | Market, for gentleman; board. Box office. . | 1621, Cali office. » 301—Nicely furnisbed, sunny | NICE, sunny, furnished rooms, with or with- 8 | out board; all accommodations. 1033 Golden | Gate ave. EVENSON, 225—F1 tehi X ETE’ 'urnished room to let. EDDY, 1128, opp. Jefterson Park—Fine furs ‘board | sunny rooms; table ; reas.; new mana | EIGHTH ave., 574—2 sunny bay-window and | single rooms, with breakfast; near Park; Eddy-st. cars. ice furnished rooms; remt | ;LLIS 453—Fine suite, -thlblt for llmll! or | ¥ four gentlemen: French reas. ETEVENSON, 635—Sunny furnisbed room for | HOWARD, 841A—First-class board and room, gentiemen | " single or dcuble, $5-§6 wk.; American family. E’?I‘zw"r:.\'sc;x, Tié—Small furnished room 10 | LARGE, sunny room and board, $5 week 323 et % | First st o MASON, 615A, nr. Sutter—Sunny room and board in private family. ETEVENSON, 231—Furnished room to let. 2¢9—Furnished room to let. X, 620 ETOCKTON, rns—nma;hd rooms. SUTTER, 695—Large front rooms, $10 and $12 | RRELL, 910—Sunny large furn room, permonth | OFih good board and run. water; reasonsbie. CTTER, $20—Large, elegantly furnished, g ¥ furniehed, | S GOMS and board to let. HOTEL MARCH- SUTTER. §71B—Fine, sunny furnished room. - mmMuyn—-um SUTTER, 1105, nr. Larkin—Large, front, bay- indow _rooms; $12 and $14 month.- ";Q:Rm,“,"—“"‘.,, e T ot 35, | CHEAPEST asa best in Americe_The Weekly phone. Call, 16 pages, sent to any address in the United States or Canada one year for $1. SUTTER, 1918—Two nicely m-u-n rooms, suitable for gentlemen; with board. ICE‘CR. 2115—Furnished rooms; gentlemen BIRTAS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices shmt Ly mail will be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indoreed 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. BABKIRK—In this city, September 3. 1904, to the wife of David T. Babkirk, a son. CRONIN—In Benicia, September 5, 1904, the wife of John R. Cronin, a daughter. DARIUS—In this city, September 9, 1904, to the wife of J. Octave Darius, a daughter. DESMOND—In this city. September 1, 1904, to the wife of T. Desmond, a HAGER—In Berkeley. August 26, 1904, to the wife of A. J. Hager, e daughter. HORTON—In this city, August 30, 1904, to the wife of Charles C. Horton, a daughter. MENDELSOHN—In this city, September 9, 1904, to the wife of Louis M. Mendelsohn of Hanford, Cal., a son. PICKETT—In this city, September 4, 1904, to the wife of R. As ett, a daughter. September 4. 1904, to the Ross (nee Muivihill, a son. SMITH—In this city, to the wife of George J. Smith, a daughter, STKIEGEL—IH this city, August 24, 1904, to the wife of H. F. Striegel, a daughter. THOM WOHRDEN—In this city, September 1904, to the wife of Henry A thom Wohr- g —_— MARRIED. - BACHLER—KLEIN—In this_ city, September 8, 1904 by the Rev. J. J Fuendeling, Fred- erick R. Bachler of Alvarado, Cal. Ger- trude Klein of Dresden, Germany. BERRARD—HOULE—In this city, September 8. 1904, by the Rev. George W. White, pas- tor of Central M. E. Church, Henry Berrard and Josephine Houle, both of San Francisco, COVE—STYLES—In this city, September 7, 1904, by the Rev. George W, White pastor of Central M E. Church, Harry Cove and Mae Bradford Styles, both of San Fran- clsco. DE LANGTON_LUNDBERG_In this city, Sentembe: 4, by the Rev. Dr. E. Ne. Jander, plllor ot the Eitay Engiish Lutheran Church, George H, de Langton and Olga Lundberg, both of this city. DE WITT—BARNES—In Toronto, Canada, August 17, 1904, by the Rev. Thomas Dob- son, Frederic M. De Witt and Margaret M. Barnes. FOSTER—FIFE—In this city. 1904, by the Rev. W. St. Paul's Church, Lawrence E. Foster and Violet 1. Fife, both of San Franclsco. GALLE—SMITH—In this city, September 8, 1904, by the Rev. J. J. Fuendeling, George Galle and Sadie Smith. LOBENZEN—BOEN-—In this oliy. ©. 1004, Dy the Rev. J. H. Schroeder. Justus Lione ot Misra Bt HCCAX\N—PIXLEY—IH this_city. Beptember 4.71904. by the Rev. W. . Reilly, rector of St. Paul's Church, Francis H. McCann and Lida B, Pixley, both of San Francisco. MOHRMANN—HEITMANN—In this - Gamber 5, 1004, by the Rev. 3.3 Fasce !;" Frederick A, Mobrmann ‘and Anna Mari Heltmann. SCHOER—PIXLEY—In tous Ilmbyflnhvl)’uen&n’ .' Schoer of Wells, Nev., and Lot e Plllty to September 7, M. Reilly,_rector of & . Nev, DIED. § Andrews, Margaret Jordan, m‘l‘ Willlam H. . nk P. Margaret Lochhead, Rm Chaties, Jossphing nmndeh. Barsh " Arthur M Elizabeth in, Thomas J. Flynn, Patrick ormen. ML a Frank, Minnie Peterson, Frank Goodwin, Mary W. Phemester, Seatier B. Hanavan, Bridget Rodda, John H. Handley,” Frank R. Rupert, Frederick J. Hopkins, H.rry Selbel, Fhil Hull, John V, ANDREWS—In Alameda, September 9, 1004, Margaret Andrews, wife of James Andrew: and ‘aunt of Mrs.' Annie Dunn of Alameda and Mrs. Bessie Hutchinson of High street, a native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 68 years. apd acquaintances are respect- fully avited to AaLens e el services ember 11, at 2 Tesidence of James Dinn. 1513 Park Sireet, Alsmeds. ~Interment Mountaln View Ceme- Y. BAILEY—In this city, September 10, 1004, Sheppard O. Bailey, beloved husband of An- nie A. Bailey, and brother of Ben Balley, 4 native of Maine, aged 68 years. (Boston papers please copy. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1 p. m., from his late resi- dence, " 1010 Persia avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. BURGER—In this city, September 7, 1904, ‘Willlam H. Burger, a native of Connecticut. A member of Enterprise Lodge No. 181, K. of 'P., of Denver, Col [ Friends and acquaintances and brother Knights are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 10 a. m.. at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate ndertaking Company, 2475 street, near Twenty-first. Funeral under the auspices of K, of P, Bureau of Relief. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. BUSH—In this city, September 10, 1904, Mar- garet, beloved wife of the late John Bush, and foving mother of Frank, Willam, Jo- seph, John and George Bush, a native of City of Cork, Ireland, aged 57 years. EFFriends'and acqiaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral Monday, Sepiember 12, 1904, at 8:30 a. m., from her late residence, 837 Capp street, between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 a..nf. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemeter: CHARLES—In Whittier, Los Angeles County, September 8, 1004, Josephine Charles, beloved wife of Andrew Charles, and beloved mother of Mrs. Georgie Mitcheli, Mrs. Fred A. Haz- zard and John C. Charles, a native of Nor- way. (Virginla City papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Funday), at 1 p. m., from the funeral par- lors of James McGinn' & Co., 214 Eddy street. Interment Cypress Lawn @emetery. DEAL—In this city. September 10, 1304, Sarah Jane, beloved wife of the late Captain Sam- uel Deal, and devoted mother of Wilson, Samuel and the late Harry Deal, a native of Plttsburg, Pa., aged 70 years 6 months and lay: 07 ¥riends and acouaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Monday), at 3 p. m., at the parlors of H, F. Suhr & Co.. 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Elghth. Inter- ment ‘Sacramento, Cal. EASTER—In_this city, September 10, 1004, Elizabeth Easter, beloved mother of George, John, Sherman, 'Gennette May and Laure Easter, a native of Hyde Park, 3 aged 78 years 7 months and 4 days. (Oak- land papers please copy.) FLYNN—In this city, September 9 1004, Pat- rick Flynn, a native of County Galway, Ire- land, aged 40 years, E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to ntend the funeral to-day (Sunday) at 12 m., from the parlors 3.C 0'Connor & Co.. 767 ‘Mission street, thence o St, Patrick’s Church for services at 12:30 p, m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. FRANK—In this city, September 8, 1004, Minnie Frank, beloved wife of Charles Frank, and mother of Norma and ~ Reby Frank, a native of Canada, aged 30 years and 9 months. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral Sunday, September 11, at 9:30 a. m., from her late residence, 188 Cumberland street, off Guer- rero, between Nineteenth and Twentieth, In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery by electric funeral car (rom Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 10 a, | GOODWIN—In this elty, September 9. 1004 wife of the late Jesse O. Win, & Tative of New York, aged 56 years HANAVAN—Anniversary high mass will be celebrated the repose of ‘the soul of Bridget Hanavan, at St. Charles Borromeo's Church, corner of Elghteenth and Shotwell streets, at 9 a. m. Monday. Friends and acquaintances are respecttully invited to at- end. HANDLEY—In this city. September 9, 1004, Frank Raymond Handley, beloved husband of Laura J. Handley, father of the late Raymond Handley, and son of C. J. and Mina Handley, a native of McMinnville, Or. aged 20 years 11 months and 7 days. A member of Fair Oaks Camp No. 15, Sons of Veterans, @ Friends and acquainiances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1 p. from the famlly resi- dence, 806 Shrader street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by carriage. HOPKINE —In this city, September T, Harry Hovkins, A ember of the Waiter U 7 Friends ané acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, September 11, at 3 p. m., from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate | avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. HULL—In Oakland, September 10. 1904, John, beloved husband “of Ada F. Hull, 'a na- g\ekot Greggsville, Livingston County, New or] 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to services at A. Brown's un- dertaking parlors, Odd Fellows’ bullding, corner of Shattuck avenue and Addison street, Berkeley, at 2 p. m. Monday. Inter- ment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. JORDAN—Frank, beloved son of Mamie and the late Frank Jordan, and beloved brother of Viola and Tommie Jordan, 2 native of California, aged 8 years. KINNEY—In this city, September 8, 1904, Elizabeth, widow of ~the - late William J. Kinney, and dearly beloved mother of Annfe K. Lyons and Lillie M., Edward F. and ative of County Ireland, aged 70 years 4 months and Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, September 12, at 8:30 a. m., from her late residenc: 50015 Hyde street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. LEE—In this city, September 9 1004, Frank P., beloved husband of Frances L. Lee, father of Oscar C. Lee, and brother of Es- telle Mintonye of Osceola, Iowa, and George H. Lee of Washington, Towa, a native of Kalamazoo, Mich., aged 47 years 11 months and 24 da (Mount Pleasant Journal, Iowa, Monroe Mirror, lowa, and Mound City, Kan® sas, papers Dlel-!e ‘copy. ©7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, September 11, 1904 at 2:30 p. m at the family residence, Tnon street. Cremation privat LOCHHEADIn this city, September 8. 1004 Robert head, beloved mon of the late John Ind Cnrlnlnn Lochhead, and brother of Christina Williams, John Lochhead, Mary Galll and Jessle Fleishman, a native of San Francisco, aged 40 years. 7 Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday). at §:30 a. m. trom the funcral pariors of James McGinn & Co. ddy Interment Cypress Lawn L.Mlll’)’. MARTINCICH—In this city, Seotember 9, beloved son of Frank and nd brother of Matilda f San Francisco, aged 1 month and 18 day 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully notified that the funeral takes place on Sunday, September 11, at 10 o m.. from his residence, 9233 Pacific sireet. In- lel‘mtfll Itallan Cemetery. MOHR—In this ' city, September 8, 1904, Arthur, dearly beloved and only child of Allle and the late J. Henry Mohr, and be- loved srandson of Henzy end Susle Steffens, a native of Ukia ed month and 5 days. ok T , September 10, 1 Thomas J. dearly beloved husband of llj.-or‘y "I{:HII ;ng !ltherno! Thomas J. Mullin, a native of Count; oscommon, Irela: BT, o i e ki e he funeral Wlll llka place to-mos (Monday). at 8:30 a from the parlors of 767 Mission street, Thente to AL James Chiirch, where ma: be_celebrated for the re of h 9 a. m. Interment private, O’'BRIEN—At Soldiers’ Home, Napa, S - ber 9, 1904, M. L. G., beloved h Ih:::i":l Mary A. O'Brien, a native of lreland aged 60 years 11 months and 14 da: PETERSON—In this city, Squmbcr 9, 1 Jrank 13, Peterson, dearly beloved son of ‘the late Marie and Frank Peterson, beloved brother of Emlle, Louls and Henry Peterson and Mrs. J. By nd_umele of Frank and ey HENRY J. CALLACHE ¢ CO. (Successors to Flan: wx:a.«flmucm 20 Fifth opposite T‘"#ml South 80. UNITED UNDERTAKBRS ~————Funeral Dlhflarl and mh‘rl——h- 1\! & Formerly. NOW oW ok sds !flllloN. and Fifth, Flml Equipments at rm:- Witk Medinn — gma«- and E; e Eady 576, the late Aimee Peterson, a native of San Francisco. aged 31 years. 7 Fricnds and -cqu-lmmcu are respect- fully invited to the funeral Sunday, Beptomber 11, at 8330 o .. from his 1ats residence, 22 ‘Bernard street, between Taylor and Jones, thence to French Church (Notre Dame des Victoires) for services at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PHEMESTER—In this city, September 10, 1004, Walter B., beloved husband of Kate Phemester. and father of Walter T., Frank- lin J., Evelyn, Bert, Clara and ' Gordon Pheméster, & native ot Kansas, aged 41 years 4 months and 1 day. A member of San Francisco Aerle No. 5. F. 0. E.; Altanmos Tribe No. §7. Imp. O. M., and the Knights ot The Royal Arch, San Francisco ‘ o. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the pariors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenue. RODDA—In this city, September 8, 1804 John | Henry, beloved brother of Joseph Rodda of Somerville, Contra Costa County, Cal., t tive of England, aged 71 years. RUPERT—In this city, September 0, 1904, Fredrick J., beloved infant son of Johm F. and Margaret Rupert, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 1 year 2 months and 6 days. SEIBEL—In San Rafael, September 9, 1904, Philip S beloved ' husband of Julia Sefbel, father of Louis, Fred and Phillp Seibel and Mrs. J. Casmann, brother of Mrs. H. Ramm of Seattle and Mrs. J. Wessa, and grandfather of Louisa Casmann, a native of Germany, aged 60 years. E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral Monday, September 12, at 1:30 p. m., from his late residence, San Rafael, thence to I. O. O. F. Hall, Fourth and D streets, where services will be held. Interment Mount Tamalpals Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. BERGHOFER—We herewith desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to San Francisco Lodgt No 3, U. A. O. D, ifornta Stamm, U. O. R.'M., and to the y kind friends and neighbors who by their tender and comfort- ing sympathy and beautiful floral offerings helped to lighten the bitter sorrow lately suffered in the loss of our dear father and grandfather, Conrad Berghofer, MRS. DAVID SCHONFELD and Family. MRS. OTTO BURMEISTER and Family. INTERESTING LEGEND OF OUR SILVER DOLLAR Indian Traditign Which Explains | ‘Why the Eagle Clasps Three Ar- rows in Its Claws. Perhaps there are few who know why there are three arrow heads on a silver | dollar, or, for that matter, that there | are only three. There is an Indian le- gend as to how they came there which is closely associated with the flag of the Quapaw nation, now attracting so| much attention in the Territory build- ing at the World's Fair. This flag is the property of Joseph McCoonse. It has been handed down from his great-great-grandfather, Su- | perneau McCoonse. The flag was the | one carried by Tecumseh in his long | campaign and was taken from his dead body after the battle of the Thames. In this campaign there were allied with | General Harrison the Peorias, Kaskas- kias and Piankashas, three nations that once helped rule Canada, New York and a part of Pennsylvania, the frag- ments of which are now gathered in the Quapaw nation and all told num- ber fewer than 200. The night before the great battle a council was called. A man volunteered from each of these tribes who took a solemn oath to kill Tecumseh the next day. The battle followed and Tecum- seh was killed. His followers attempt- ed to take his body down the river in a | boat that night, but the three watchful | enemies were too alert and surprised ' the party. They failed to secure the | body of Tecumseh, but succeeded iu | getting the flag which was wrapped | around his body. It was cut with many bullet and arrow holes. This flag fell to Superr~au McCoonse and has been handed down in his fam- ily ever since. The flag is of flannel cloth, made after the design of the British flag of that day. It is hand- sewed and was made by the squaws of Tecumseh’s tepee. According to the Indian legend it was in honor of the| three Indians who volunteered to kill | Tecumseh on that day or die in the at- tempt that the three arrows appeared on the issues of the silver coins after that date.—Kansas City Star. ————————— STATE OF MISSISSIPPI RUNS LARGE FARM Seven Hundred Convicts Employed Thereon and Everything Works | to Satisfaction of All. The State of Mississippi’'s experience as a planter is being attended with | marked success and the farm at Parch- man has rapidly increased its cotton production. Its able management and | direction are producing results. From | { the original 14,500 acres of wild land | | bought by the State at $6 an acre the officers have developed a magnificent plantation property that would sell for $60 an acre. Already 6000 acres of the vast tract have been cleared and put under cultivation and 2000 acres of new land stands ready for the plow. Of the 1200 convicts under sentence by the State 700 are quartered on this farm. They are divided into seven camps, a sergeant holding authority over each. Last year the State pro- duced 2800 bales of cotton and this year will more than double that amount. At the beginning of the venture the State | had a number of convicts “farmed out” on shares with private planters. A few of these gangs are yet in the private fields, but they are being brought to the general farm as rapidly as possible and in 1905 five more camps will be added and the entire State Penitentiary will be practically located at Parch- man, The State has realized a considerable sum from the timber on the farm, the lumber for the houses also being ob- | tained there. The sawmill workmen are the, white convicts. Improvement is noted at the farm not only in the fertile flelds and the money-yleldlnx! crops but in the condition of the sur- roundings. The houses of the camps are neat and clean. Artesian wells fur- nish running water in every house. Each camp has its vegetable garden and food is produced in profusion. | Free labor cannot complain of com- petition from the convicts in Missis- sippi. The demand for fleld labor by the big, private planters is always in excess of the supply and there is never a time when the State’s use of its men either tends to reduce wages or come into competition with the products of free labor.—New York Commercial. e Two River Heads. On the same farm in Potter County, Pennsylvania, are two strong clear springs which bubble up out of the three miles distant is another spring | of like character. If a chip were thrown into each of these and could iflcat on uninterruptedly to the sea | they would reach their destination' many thousands of miles apart. One ' is the fountain head of the Genesee River, which flows into Lake Ontario and finally reaches the sea at the mouth of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The other is the fountain head of the Allegheny River, which unites at Piteburg with the Monongahela to form the Ohio and reaches the sea at the mouth of the Mississippi. The third is the fountain head of Pine ! Creek, which flows into the west branch of the Susquehanna and reaches the sea at Chesapeake Bay. —_—————— Advises Paper Handkerchiefs, Professor Calmette of the Pasteur Institute in Paris is making war on. linen handkerchiefs, which he consid- ers a great source of infection. He sug- ' gests the use of speclally constructed ' wallets for Japanese paper handker- | chiefs, With separate divisions for the new and the used ones. The latter are | to be burned. | ————————— ‘When & man is unable to do anything | else he can worry. white sand with great force, and about ! ? | dero, EXPENSIVE APPLES WORTH $10 A BITE The Zanzibar Fruit Is Perhaps the Rarest Product on Earth. Of all fruits Zanzibar apples are per- haps the rarest. Dozens of trees to- gether will only bear a few of these apples and the time of picking them has to be carefully selected. They must be gathered just a month before they would ripen, otherwise they will quick- 1y spoil. These Zanzibar apples have reached the enormous price of $100 each. They are not large, probably containing ten bites at $10 a bite. The apples have to be specially ordered, for no caterer would ever dream of keeping them in stock. Custard apples are another expensive luxury. They ‘can be purchased at prices ranging from 75 cents to $25 each, according to quality, and, ac- cording to those whose judgment in such matters is considered to be ab- solutely correct, must be eaten with pepper and salt. Two of the most fash- jonable fruits in the winter months are muscat grapes and strawberries and until the end of January the latter are beyond the reach of people of moderate means. A member of Mrs. Astor’s “600"” not long since went into a well known fruit- erer's in New York and offered $250 to the manager If he could provide enough strawberries for five people that even- ing. The manager undertook to de- liver the fruit within seven hours and then promptly proceeded to wire forty different fruit gardens within thirty miles of the metropolis for strawber- ries. Seventeen gardens provided the required amount of strawberries, the remaining twenty-three not being able to produce a single one, and by 6:30 o’clock that evening the fruit was de- livered at a cost of nearly $2 50 for each strawberry. There are several persons in New York whose weekly bill for grapes at this season runs to never less than $100. They pay $5 a pound for the best mus- cat grapes and receive at least three pounds a day. The manager of a well known fruit- erer's establishment recently declared that many people who see high priced fruit ln the window will buy it just! to see “what it tastes llke ” and in this | way these as they are | called by the trade, are a considerable source of profit to many of the high- class fruiterers. These samplers will cheerfully spend a dollar on an apple or a pear to enjoy the experience of eating such a luxury.—Baltimore Sun. PR ——— The Origin of Life. Very little seems to be going forward with concern to the origin of life itself. The field, it is true, has been pretty well cleared up for some new genius who will tell us just how the living machine is originally put - together— that is, how the living machine arises without the agency of another living machine. Nobody—at least nobody dis- tinguished as a biologist—now believes that life is anything but a natural, spontaneous growth or evolution or genesis from non-living matter. say that the cell has in it the potency of all forms of life. May we not also say that so-called dead matter has within it the potency of life And, carrying the argument a step far- ther, may we not say that the so-called | hydrogen, nitro- | elements of oxygen, gen, carbon, sulphur, phosphorus and so on, having in them the potency of life, have also within them the potency | of consciousness?—that the difference between man and so-callri dead mat- ter is a difference not of kind, but of quantity—that a man is highly com- plex matter, intricately combined chem- ically and Intricately arranged me- chanically - A Novel Locomotive. The great weight of storage batteries, which is so serious an objection to their use on passenger cars and smaller car- riages, is an advantage on switching locomotives, as it gives necessary ad- hesion. Such a locomotive is being tested in the yards of the Prussian State Railway. Among its special merits it claims that of always being ready and that of costing less than steam for irregular service. The bat- tery of 200 cells is charged twice a day from a source of constant current of 110 volts. The total weig] locomotive is 59,000 pounds, 6f which | 22,000 pounds is the weight of the bat- tery and 9500 pounds that of the other electric apparatus.—New York Com- mercial CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAYES MONDAYS and THURSDAYS at 9:30 a. m., through in 3 ‘with diner and all trappings. Other Santa Fe Trains: - M- | for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld, - M| Merced, Hanford and Visalla. . m. for Stockton. TICKET O Market St. and Perry Devot, S. F. Also 1113 Broad- ‘way, Oakland, Cal. 27 South First St., San Jose. ToSANRAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, MILL VALLEY, S1a(0]>d ! CAZADERO, Etc, i Via Sausalito Ferry !UBUR.BAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE. Depart from San Francisco, W.tl 230, 3110, 1:45, 8:30. 9:15, I By a. NORTH 4:35, ké‘“'a:; $:25. 118, un 'S an l’l Holida; o 415, 10:00, 117 o’i‘i".’.‘. 6:25, %116, 8:15, oo.xozo.f'@'u Arrlve M Sen Frai T8 3115, 8:15, 035, 10:20r 11 -.'_?I 2:50, 338. 4”. 5:05, 5:40, 6:]5. 56 '10:05, 11+ 125 p. :ml amna-y- exira (ralns arrive at 12egs, $150 FO\‘ Flll’!l!‘ week days, depart at 7 3:18 p m. On Sundays and legal .L‘ 9:15. 10:00, 11:00 a. m., 13:20, 1:00, 1:35 THROUGH TRAINS. a. m. daily—Cazadero and way stations. A 5 a. m. Sundays —"\r Point Reyes, ete. 3: 15 n m, daily except Sunday—For Caza- p- m. sisvm Su nly—F b Do Eundays only_For Cazadero, ete. F'ERR!—Lnlqn D-'m Toot of Market st MT. T We | itself? t of (he; . m. for xnuu City, Grand Canyom and | Week Chicago. /WAY TRAVEL. . RAILWAY TRAN . — 10.004 e m 3.05» Trains leave and are due to arriveat SAN FRANCISCO. Frow JuLY 18, 1904 jand Limited — Ogden. e m;"mn-n. Denver, Kansas Sacramento. Kaigats ml Tracy, l:oekum ~ Hayward, es, Irvington, San ose. L -r-n Tll Owl_amited—Ne ) -I. Banos. Mondota, Fresno, Talare, Tonopah, Spar! Port Costs, Martinez. y, Lothrop, Mod Kerends, Frosao, and Wuhllu-m‘?m m 12200 Yosemite Valley, vis Berends sad gt ose, Los Gllu 16 Wright, ‘Boulder Creek and Sants Cruz, Saturday and Sundsy only. 38.85a e ownsend Streets.) sion (Sunday only) 8.00a New Almaden (Taes,, Frid.. oaiy), 8.00A The Coaster—Saa Jose. Saiinas, San vo, Oxnard, Burbank, Los sAnnlt‘; oo Pactfic Grove, Sur?, Lom- 9.004 8a: Tre Capitols, Santa Cruz. Paciic Grove. Salinas._Saa Luis Oblspo and Princips! Way Stations. ... 4.10» 10.30A 5an Jose and Way Stations.. 1.20» 11.30A Santa Cl.\ San Jm Los Gatos and Way Sta: 730> 130 S Jose and Way Siaiio 384 13.00p Del Monte Express (except Sun- day) —Santa Ciars, Jose. Watsanville, Santa Cruz.’ Del te. Monterey, Pacific Grove. + 3300 Bt tagame, San Jose. Gilroy. Hok 8480 iister, ‘Tres Pinos, Pajaro, Watson- ville. Capitola, Santa Cruz. Cas- troville, Saitnas, Pacific Grov: tions (exce; SanJoseand Plkl'u. Watsonville, Capitol Saata Cres Casweville, Dol for Morning. AT e aday ealy. © Saturda; 5 Monday oniy. lbun at !n stations on Sunday. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC SAN WEEK 1'.':16 B Satu rdun—lhtu trip at 1:30 p. SUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, RAILWAY COMPANY, | Tiburon ruq.rmdmm m-mooron-mm DAYS—i:: 2:30, 3:40, 5500 8:30, 8:30 and 1136 m. 100;-.,1.\ 2350, 3:40, 5010, 6:30, 11:30 o m SAN WEEK Sltufll-y-—}:xtr‘ trip SUNDAYS—6:50, RAFARL TO m DAYS—6:05, 12:50, 7:38, 0. 11: . 3:40, 4:30. 5.00 5:20, 6:25 7:50 p. m. tExcept Saturdays. gleave | In Bffect Arrive n Fran. | May 1, 1904 San Fran. Destina- Week BaRes COrER BEE| Bus Tea| Hoepiand iees 10:20 2 2:30 pi and Ukiah. T:235p| 7:25p Willits. :'J Sherwood. ’T:B)' T:25p usrmasilie and [15:384) Camp Vacation. | 8:45 p| 8:40a) 30 & Sonoma. $:00 p| 5:10p| Glen Ellen. | 8:45p 7:30a) 7:30 a) A 10:20 /10:20 & 2:30 pl 2:30 pl _ Sebastopol. ' r.,.f 8:20 p flmmmnhnnic-hwhlu