The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 25, 1904, Page 44

a THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER WISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE—Con. DESKS boush: 4 and exchanged. T. D. McCarthy o 807 Atsesion st.: tel. South 811. BEAUTIFUL 1-karat diamond ring, $30; worth $100. GARIN, 138 Montgomery st. FOR sale—Firstclass new bricks. Apply DR. - C. O'DONNELL, 1021% Market 6t SAFES and cash registers. mew and second- nd. 1. FREEMAN. 1320 Market st. JWING pictures. magic lanterns, sale, rental; wargains. Bullasd & Breck, 131 Post st. £ood 24-hand gasoline engines, 1 to 12 sCME b. 3. cheap. R BECK & CO., 122 Mkt. SAFES New and second hand. THE HER- MANN SAFE CO., 307 Battery st GASOLINE engines. automobiles and DOAK. 46 Fremont st BIG prices paid monds, gents’ postal card. Stackton =t DIAMONDS and precious stomes bought for cast KARL EBER & CO.. room 405 Adams idg. 206 Kearny si; phone Black 3036. dress muits, etc. LICHTENSTEIN BROS. 2 oult FIGHEST prices for ladles’,gents’ castoff cloth- Tel. Davis 825; 650 Sacramento st Tladier and gents’ castofl m st.; tel. Folsom 3522 camoff_clothing socond-hand clothing and Sth st.; tel. Jessie 2851 MONEZY TO LOAN. COMPANY _(Inc.). LOAN 6 per cent AND COUNTRY Y oo —MANHATTAN ANY rocker bldg. IRMAN MURPHY o disappointments. aling directly. undivided inter- property In trust, of rent ass.gnmen legacies s sous, urchased. Ve Sirictly confidential. When You Need Money, See HERMAN MURPHY Tty Wil A reasonable 1st a Mortgage, on real estats or tteix, in city, town o country Low rate of erest lars Box EALARY LOA salaried people without secur- knowledge of employer courteous treatment; 3 Parrott bidg. 1 lowest rates; no real estate urity place to jewelry Baldwin Jewelry Store, d! ei. Main 1644. Branch 19 Tl at people, retall mer- -houses, without business in 46 Parrott bldg salaries without MUNICIPAL LOAN OFFICE, LOANS FROM $1 to § salaried people yments. 500 Rialto and Mission st ries 3 chattel mortgages. United Loan an » salaried pe on furni- ture, indorsed other security, S. F. Discount Agency, 143 Phelan bidg. NO! an at nteres a s, pearls and precious stones bought et HESTH 4 Sixth st mortgages insurance policies, | in probate, undivided interests in | srobate realty loans, stocks and es and vided interests in hased & TTAN LOAN “OMPANY % .. phone Main 5824 601-602-603 Examiner bullding. “ fe estates and undivided in- | obtain | e S RNNORANE: - i “REXRADIO,” Buropean phenomenal ““Hu- manized Radium” bhealer, removed to spa- clous (leased) hall and offices. Entrances: 7531y Market, 13 4th. (Hours 3 to 9.) “REXRADIO'S" new o{fio.:.bcxaaunn;:ll;" over- flow with (alleged) “Incurables’; erou almost u\cn«?:- results of (first) treatments, heurly. Come, see for yourself (free). ROOMS FPOR HOUSEXEEPING—Con. | ROOMS TO LET—Furs. and Unfum. e VAN NESS ave., 407—Kitchen and bedroom; suitable for housekeeping. VAN NESS ave., 706—Two large, sunny, con- necting rooms, furnished complete for house- keeping, $20; one very large room, house- keeping, $14. VAN NESS ave., 1108, cor. Geary, phone Hyde | “REXRADIO'S" last patient Saturday, “deat mute,” wants you to call and hear him speak intelligibly; ($1000 forfeit 1f he can- not); will be at ofice daily. (Circular free.) “REXRADIO'S” (formerly) ‘‘bedfast” patients =ill improving, 2ble to Jeave beds and help theiaselves (before impossible), wish you to call—Mrs. Knowles, 319 Bartleft; Mr. Stuart, 69ZA (rear) Capp. ~“REXRADIO'®’ new hall; continuous ‘‘free’’ | lectures, (free) public healing of sick (poor) 2 to ® daily: 200 from audience treated at § P. m. in full view of audience. Bring your ick, have your “‘doubts” thawed out. (Read naay ads in Bxaminer, Call, Bulletin.) 18462 beautiful, sunny, front suites for housekeeping: all accommodations; reasonabls APARTMENT EOUSES. EL DRISCO APARTMENTS, 2901 Pacific ave.; 4 and 5 rooms, unfurnished or furnished dinners will be served in the grill for the accommodation of guests. HAYES, 115—Modern apartment: running water and phone. -— ST. LOUIS, 15756 Jackson—Marine view; 3-4-5 furn. or unfur.; refs. Tel. East 1350. ] ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. gas range, A—CALL and see our demonstrations, with one- Balf of face treated; I guarantes to remove permanently wrinkles, freckles, Smalipox plttings, etc.; H Restors lost contour. 1f you desire a fresh, young face call or e. MME. GILLINGHAM, 131 Powell st. | DR ROWELL'S Fire of Life, a sure cure for rbeumatism, paralysis, neuralgia. pneumonia. sore throat, etc. Sold by ail drukgists for | over 20 years; price 50c. Manufactured solel | by ROWELL & BROWN, 32 Turk st., 8. | A— THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL. THE_AUDITORIUM HOTEL. 115 AND 117 EDDY ST. 115 AND 117 EDDY_ST. MOST MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE_HO- TEL DOWNTOWN; 150 rooms; 35 SUITES WITH _ PRIVATE _BATH: ELBECTRIC LIGHTS; STEAM HEATED THROUGH- OUT: TELEPHONE IN EVERY ROOM: SUITES WITH BATH, $1 50 TO $2 50 PER DAY; SINGLE ROOMS, ic TO §1: HOT WATER DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE SOUTH 1041. | THE Star Hair Remedy restores gray halr, im- proves its growth, stops falling, cures dandruff | and itching ecal in or stickiness: | cleanses scalp: at druggists’, hairdressers’ :ac- | | cept no substitute. Star Remedy co.,1338 Polk. ASHWORTH HOTEL. 320 Mason st., bet. Geary and O'Farrell. Rooms with or without private bath. New addition just completed; entire house newly renovated; sun in rooms ail da: MY wife, ADELINA GHIO, bhaving left my bed and board, 1 shall not be responsible for any debts contracted by ber. JOHN GHIO. San Francisco, September 24, 1904. SMALLPOX pittings—I remove them; any case, | anywhere; send for detalls of my method and statements of patients. DR. RODGERS, suite 37, 84 Adams st., Chicago. Cancerous lumps, sores, impure blood (affecting kin, mouth, bones, etc.) speedily cured by | ekilled specialist from Europe. Apply Centrai Pharmacy, 528 Grant ave, Worst cases cured. RAG carpets wove to order and for sale chenille-wove rugs, silk portieres; dealer in carpet twipe in hank or chain, at lowest | rates Geo. Matthews, 709 Fifth st., Oakland. | RUGS made from old carpets; ingrain, bru sels, tapestry and moquette; chenille curtains | woven into new rugs. Flufft Rug Factory, 862 Market st.. Oakiand; take West 8th car. | WANTED The address of the heirs of PAT- | "RICK B. O'CONNOR, wko came to Texas about 1835. Address T. L. WREN, Austin, Texas. A i | TLEMAN, 29, handsome, wants to meet | dy of means to assist_finance inwntion; | _oblect matrimony. _Box 1771, Cult offce. | AT the Duniap Institute, 50 Geary st., corn: ELECTRIC light baths: baking for rheu- } | ” bunions, etc., cured: dandruff, falling hair | _cured; hair Festored, superfiious hair Killed. ‘matism; ull kinds of hydrotherapy; 233 Geary ‘ ®t. entrance, suit 27; even'gs by appointment. | YACHTSMEN and business men—All kinds | 7of drawing and tracing wir be done cheap and exactly. Box 1718, Call. | PROF. DE LOUTSKY. face specialist; painless Parisian methods. 327 Geary st., opposite | St Francis. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms 252 to $1 per night, $1 25 to $5 per week and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. AT ““The Almonte,” 873 Market st. (or No. 1 Fifth st.)—Rooms, 25c, 50c, $1, $1 50 night; $1 50 to $10 week; house open all night. BELMOND House, over Owl drug ctore, 2 ep- trances, 1126 Market and 21 Turk—Electric lights: running water in every room; 200 rooms: 25¢ to 50c per night; $1 25 to $3 week. BRYANT, 5604 —Furnished rooms to let. BRYANT, 2517—Large, sunny, furnished front room. BUSH, 603—Sunny rooms to let. BUSH, S84—Sunny front room for gentleman. CLEMENTINA, 664—Rooms to let. 1254—Beautiful unfurnished TWO unfurnished rooms; close in; state price. Box 1537. Call office. UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy. near Market—400 rooms. 38¢ to $1 night, $1 75 to $6 week; elec- tric lights (no gas), running water in every Toom; elevator, read.-room; free bus; VAN NESS ave, 1021—Sunny room, newly pa- pered, running water, closet, $10; other room, $8. VALENCIA, 210—Large sunny room; private family. VAN NESS ave.,, 306—Rooms to let. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 34 st., near Market— Most convenient and respectable; 700 room: 35c to 8150 night; §2 to §8 week; elevato elec. lights; reading-room; free bus; baggasge. WOLF ‘House, cor. Sixth and Howard—Choice furnished rooms from 15c per night up. 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 cpened at 1008 Market st., opposite Fifth. Open_until 11 p. m. EXCELLENT BOARD. HANDSOME ROOMS, SINGLE OR EN SUITB. MODERATE RATES. 'FREE BATHS. NEWPORT, 1018 PINE ST. GOLDEN GATE ave., _ Jefferson Park —Furnished front rooms; bath; pri. house good board, §24; two, §36, per month. THE COMORA, €21 O'Farrell—Large front, :fl;}! bath, and sunny south room; superior able. ELLIS, 433—Fine furnished rooms, With ex- cellent table board: prices reasonable. EDDY, 1128, opp. Jefterson Park—Fine furn. sunny rooms: table board; reas.; new manag. o= 25, 1904 Peter C. Gillespie, 44, Napa Junction, and Arnle M. Weir, 42, Wooley, Wash. August R. Claiber, 24, Sulsun, and Johanne H. Buzzini, 19, Sulsun_ Frank = Pottinger, 38, city, and Agnes Weichert, 38, city. Arthur’ C.° Chevaller, 27, 326 Eddy street, and Josephine R. Riley, 19, 566 Bryant street. James M. French, 22, 4224 J street, and Grace V. Woods, 18, Los Angeles. Harry H. Megary, 22, 4224 J street, and Katherine Hillerman, 19, Los Angeles. Paolo Rissetto, 28, 2245 San Jose avenue, and Assunta Ro: 2245 San Jose avenue. Sacramento, and Chiy- ono Otsuka, 26, Osaka, Japan, — EIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall -:'ll not be inserted. They must be handed 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 simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BORN. BUNNER—In this city, September 21. 1904 “to the wife of Stephen V. Bunner, & daughter. GILFETHER—In this city. September 10, 1904, to the wife of D. F. Gilfether, a son. GUILIANI—In this city, September 22, 1904, to the wife of Ferdinando Guiliani, a son. HOEHN-—In this city, September 4, 1904, to the wife of Jacob Hoehn, a son. SPINNETTI—In this city, September 13, 1904, to the wife of Wiillam J. Spinnetti, a son. VALENTE—In this city, September 16. 1904, to the wife of Eugene Valente a daughter. VALIANOS—In this city, Septefiiber 14, 1904, to the wife of Nicholaas Vallanos, a daugh- ter. WARE—TIn this city, September 22, 1904, to the wife of Frank E. Ware, a son. WETMORE—In Berkeley, September 21, 1904, to the wife of R_H. Wetmore, a daughter. FRANKLIN, 1518—Large, sunny front and also cingle rooms with board; phone, bath. HOWARD, 841A—First-class board and room, singls or dcuble, $5-§8 wk.; American family. m).o‘us with board; all locations. Phone Clay Stevenson Manalon, opp. Grace Church annex. 807 California—See rooms. learn pricesytry table ROOM-RENTING AGENCY. HAVE you any rooms to let? If you have and want {hem rented quiz& telephone to Clay 906, or call at 117 Sutter st. ——— ROOMS AND BCARD WANTESD e LADY wants housekeeping room, alcove pre- sunny and_reason- reasonable. FELLIS, T40—Fine furnished rooms to let. ELLIS, 835—S8ingle room; folding-bed; rent $3 FOLSOM, 645—Front and back parlor; fur- nished suitably for two or three. FURNISHED rooms to let; all locations. Phone Clay 996 or call 117 Sutter st. EDDY, Toom; | ferred; must be clean, reasonable. able. Address Permanent, box 1754, Call i WANTED—By mechanic, board for boy 13 ELLIS, 323—Furnished suites to let. years; in brivate family and room for father; state terms; central. Box 1957, Call. ELLIS, 632—Neatly furnished rooms to let WANTED—Room and board by gentleman in private family affording pleasant home so- clety. Particulars, please, box 1939, Call room and board pas WANTED—Furnished 1 Box 1739, Call. WANTED—2 housekeeping rooms: mother and 2 school children; Mission preferred; state terms. Box 1580, Call offl AT less than cost; uncalled for saits,’ overcoats and trousers at CHARLES LYONS', London Tailor, 721 Market st. { YOU can buy $75 worth of furniture for $7 50 down and $150 per week. T. BRILLIANT FURNITURE CO.. 340 Post st.. near Powell. | A. D. W.—Di4 you get home all right? E. R., Alameda REV. FATHER SCHRADER heals all dis- downstairs. | eases known. Call 542 Ellis et ETES examined free. THOS. HO)| optician, 1584 Market st rm. 207: est. 1851 | GRANT ave. GOLDEN GATE ave., 1130—Furnished room to det. GRAND Southern, Tth and Misslon—Rooms 336 to $1 25 night; $1 50 to $6 wk.; reading-room. icely furnisned, sunny, front suite; alsé single 3 GROVE, 609%— HARRISON, 719— suitable for 2 gentlemen: use of bath: hot and ecold | water; $10 per month; board if desired; rea- | sonable. Superfiuous hatr removed: electric needle. Mrs. | Faton, 369 Sutter. Miss Eaton, 233 Geary,r.38. | . s Hsermadiss | ELEGANT sults to order, extra pants or fancy | vests for $14 75. Fred Wagmes. 850 Market | LADIES and gentlemen. you will ind best hair tonic In the world at 1810 Sutter st. T sult 1o order & 1 ex. pair pants. $16. LEON LEMOS, 1127 Mkt bet. Tth & Sth. MAGNIFICENT dlamond ring, nearly 3 carats, GARIN, 138 Montgomery TAILOR-MADE sult §750; dress pants $2 50. Misfit clothing Parlor, cor. Bush and Dupont. MASQUERADE costumes, play books, wigs: | country orders. GOLDSTEIN & CO., 733 Mkt. ALFREDUM'S Egyptian Henna restores gray | hair to its natural color: $1; at all druggist: A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Cail, 1€ pages. in wrapper. for mailing. $1 per yea:. e e e DON'T borrow money on salary until you mee 2 Mutual Bank bldg loans to salaried al Sav. Bk. bldg. 5. W. LICK 708 Market st ON rea 1008 M ALL ioans on mo & pianos: $15 REMAIN. room 81 The Weekly 1ling. $1 per vy A BUNCH OF UPRI Erard. splendid Sherman, Hyde & ¢ HTS, EASY PAYMENTS fce...... 340 . #plendid or a bargain Weber. Grovesteen & Fuller, Also Chickering. Steriing_and_others at low prices. "URTAZ & SON. 18 O'Farrell st AT $2 per month up. rent or purchase: lowest terms lowest prices and grea‘est variety of new pianos: all med instruments HEINE PIANO €O : Oak- t exclusive plano and, 1 Taiking machines, guitars, etc month’s plano A George Steck t:ogan casy paymen rent free. Bruenn, 225 Sut upright grand: elegant m cese: cheap. Hornuag. 216 McAliister. left Fischer upright to be for sale; 2y plancs, Cecelian piano player 2 Post st. PALMISTRY. ! MADAME DEVAS, palmist and astrologer. Liebes bldg., 139 Post st.; hours, 10 to 3. | MME. NEERGARD. located at 242 Fost: hours | 1 1o 5 daily. Phone James 1. Classos. B e R ALASKA. 27— Furnished rooms for housekeep- inx. or sinele | | ARMY, 3528—Furnished housekeeping racm;] sunn; | BAKER, 2110—Furnished upper floor; 3 sunny | rooms: bath, gas range; adults: unfurnished " baseinent; 5 rooms; gas, bath; reasonable. | i | BRYANT, 421—One large rcom for house- | keeping: gas. { BRYANT, 765—A housekeeping room. EDDY, 739—Well furnished rooms, 2, 3 or 4; | gas ranges. baths, yard, etc. | EDDY, S04—Housekeeping rooms; first floor; front rooms; light and sunny. EIGHTH ave., near Park—2 sunny, bay- | window and’ single rooms; light housekeep- | ing | HARRISON, 2408%—To let: two front rooms; furnished; gas range and bath HAYES, 136, cor. Van suitable for gent; $6. HOWARD, 715—Large rates; 25c to $1 day Ness—Sunny bedroom; surny rooms at low and $125 to §5 week. T34%— HOWARD, ‘urnished rooms to let. HOWARD, 760A—Furnished rooms to let HOWARD, HOWARD, nished roo; 860—Rooms to let, unfurnished. 1102, cor. Seventh—Nicely fur- bath, phone; $5 per month. JESSIE, 565—Furnished rooms to let. KEARNY, 505 cor. Bush—Nicely furnished rooms and bath; at reasonable prices. | LAGUNA, 1413—Room to Ict. LARKIN, $04—Sunny batk room, one or two gentlemen; $6 per month. MARKET, 917—Furnished rooms. MARKET, 1040 (The Falmouth)—Sunny rooms; hot, cold water, elavator. MASON, 514, near Sutter—Furnished sunny rooms; suite or single; modern; reasonabie. MCALLISTER, 595—Elegant furnished sunny suite; also other rooms; reasonable. McALLISTER, 1402—Three furnished eunny front rooms; running water; grates. METROPOLIT: N Hotel, 120 Third st. — 400 single and fan {ly rooms 35¢ to $i 50 per day, %2 to $8 per week; the only new and mod- ern hotel and rooming house in San Fran- cisco that nas hot and cold water, electric lights, call bells, steam heat in every room and gives frce haths and elevator service day and night to its guests. | DIVIDEND NOTICE—The Claremont Oil Co., YOUNG lady out all day would llke small unfurnished room; $4 to $5 per month. Box 1769, Call office. TWO small unfurnished rooms wanted. dress box 1923, Cail office, Aa- TO LEASE. [E————————————— 3, OF crop; grain ranches, Sacramento Co. from 600 acres up; $430. 140 acres fmproved, San Joaquin Co.; half bottom land, suitable for alfalfa, corn, beans, etc. Address box 15, Galt, Cal. 500 ACRES pasture; 8 miles from Cloverdale; good house, barn: hog-tight fence. Inquire J. GALL, 904 Market st. e e TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. AN exceptionally good No. 2 Remington, No. 1 Smith Premler, ; other typewriters a higher and lower prices; rentals $2 50. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repalred. ‘Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co.. 508 Market. TO LET. BUILDING 25x60; sulfable for manufacturing or blacksmith shop. 22 Cortland ave. —_— DIVIDEND NOTIOES. on November 1, 1904, will pay a dividend, No. 4, amounting to $4500, equal to one (lc) cent per share on Its issued capital stock, payable at the office of the company, 731 Mills building, this city. Transfer ~books close MONDAY, September 26, 1904, at noon. GEORGE ¥. REMINGTON, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Mercantile Trust Company of San Franeisco. Dividend No. 4 of three dollars per share will be payable at the of- fice of the corporation, 464 California st.. San Francisco, October 1, 1904. Transfer books will close September 23, 1904. JOHN D. McKEE. Secretary. merly conducted by A. the White House, at Colma. All outstanding ccounts m ‘be presented for payment within 5 days. W. P. SPENCER. PURCHASING AGENCIES. CLARA E. JEWETT, purchasing agent; coun- try orders a speclalty; correspondence solicit- ed 3568 17th st.,San Francisco.Tel.Capp 836. e STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. MINNA, 111%—Furnished rooms, $1 per week up; rooms for baching. | MISSION, 845—A large front room to let. FOURTH. 225 Nice housekeeping rooms; also | single room. MISSION, 2562 —Pleasant private famil; tarnished room running water. FREE list furnished rooms, coitages and flats. BATHIANS RENTING CO., 235 Kearny st. MONTGOMERY, 1'.’1:—E;urnl\hed room to let. GEARY. 1225 Furnished suite, complete for i housekeeping; private bath, bay window; rent $20 per month. | HAYES, 455 Tnree large, unfurnished, sunny housekeeping rooms 1o let. | HOWARD, 8 also ringle. suites housekeeping rooms; — MONTGOMERY, 131—Furnished rooms to I NATOMA, 243— §1 50 vér week. ice sunny’ furnished roomd; NOE, 254—-Large front room, well furnished; 75 block from Market st.; suitable for one or two gentlemen. JESSIE, —2 large sunny basement rooms gas and coal range; $15 month; others. RKENILWORTH, cor. Bush and Powell—Three- | T00m sunny apartments; sieam heat; cen. loc. | piaros sold on $5 monthly pay- MITZ & CO., 16 McAllister = 3-PEDAL & - ering baby grand: Khon o MINES AND MINING. T COMPAXNIE 5 ted: firm ood shape tock sold strong pre . cured: write or call. A HA ZTHY. 522 Croseley bldg., S. F. THE BOSTON PROMOTION AND DEVEL. | OPMENT CO., room 13, 330 Pine st., will in- corporat buvs sells. develops and operates mines. OFFICES AND STORES TO LET. . 117—Splenid brick building; b basement; ot 43x137:6; B-year order for good tenant. 3 Montgo: [ for barver haberdasher. and finance propokitions of merit; | KNICKEABOCKER Apartments, Sunny furnished 3- 1540 Pin steam he: y—Elegant s ; reasonable. {IN, 819%—Large, sunny housekeeping | stove; private; $12 month. { —Room to let; it Is large, pleasant, enfent and reasonabl O'FARRELL, 1260—Neat room, furnished for gentleman; modern; nice home board if de- sired. PAGE, 1776—2 unfurnished rooms and bath. | PARTIES desirous of renting beautifully, fur- nished rooms in a nice private home, /near Van Ness and O'Farrell; must be seen to be appreciatcd; reasonable.” Apply at once box 1941, Call office. LEAVENWORTH, 606, nr. Geary—Two pleas- t sunny housekeeping rooms. MASONIC ave., 1380, cor. Congress—4 suny | housekeeping rooms; bath: rent $12, McALLISTER. 1211—Front room, bay-window; privilege light housekeeping: § MISSION, 1135—Elegant front suite, complete for housekeeping; single rooms, $1 50 week. | MISSION, 1892 or 1804—To let, 3 unfurnished housekeeping rooms. NICE housekeeping rooms te let: all locations, | Phone Clay 9986, or call 117 Sutter st. Inquire a:| OAK. 42, near Mearket—Furnished sunny double eiople Bar Saicon. 700 Grant ave. | “pariors; kitchen privilege if- desired; also Kearny: size to suit. SAGE DEALEY &, OAK. 11i—Complete for housekeeping, $5 to ¢ e S g _ $1%: gas range: hot bath: aduls. ERAL good Market st stores to let; | OAK, 407—Newly furnished; $4 per month to -1 SPECK & ©O., 209 Montgomery. right varty: quiet, clean and bath. TO let —1120 Harrison st; cld established drug- | OCTAVIA, 162, corner Geary—Large bay- store for 9 years: would pay. | 7 windows; folding-bed: gas range; $13. FOR rent—Section of large loft; light and alry. | 20 . % : g uom‘nm"ylx-w Tth floce | TAGE. 1630 Parlor suite: gas grate; lavatory; kitchen; also rooms furnished and unfurn. ALL store, suitsble for stationcry, etec. Ad- s box 1489, Call office O’ DONNELL—Office and_residence, Market st bet. 6th and 7th: particu- ia attention paid to diseases of women. PINE, 1900—Suite of two rooms, $23 50 per raonth; aduits; strictly first-clas POLK, 522—Nicely furnished suite for house- heepinz; reasonable. POLK, 05— Parior alcove sulies: small kitch. ens : y 8 u; aiso housekeeping room, §10; gas, bath, phone. BLOOD_ skin and rectal diseases & speciaily, DR, BALL, 10754 Market st, > KEMOVED—DR. WONG HIM, herb doctor, treats ai! diseases of the human body: for past four years at 115-117 Mason st., now lo- cated at 667 Geary st., near Leavenworth. ONG WOO, the famous herb doctor—All dis- ceses cured by Chinese herbs, 746-8 Clay st PATENTS. SACRAMENTO, 3018—Eiegant parlor suite and kitchen: new carpets: will furnish if wanted; also single room, bath and phone; cheap. ——— Y SANCHEZ, 508, cor. 18th——Bay-window sitting room, alcove bedroom, kitchen; reasonable. SOUTH PARK, 104—Large u ‘with stove and bath;.suitable !:{:& o SOUTH PARK, 178—Furnished rooms for housekeeping. INVENTIONE patented. F. P. MEDIN. terney-at-law, 6 Hobart bldg., 532 Iu-:'gt.& Ty ey el Bty 'WELFTH, 146—Furnished suites, 2 and 3 rooms, for k- PINE, 1733, block from Vap Ness—1 or 2 fine’ rooms; bath, phone, etc.; reasonable. PINE, 1735, near Van Ness—Elegantly fur- nished sunny room; all conveniences; private family; moderate. POST, 835—Nicely furnished rooms to let. POST, 850—Large_furnished room; running water; for 1 or 2 gents; references. POWELL, 032—Furnished rooms. SACRAMENTO, 1606—2 or 3 unfurnished, front rooms; Tunning water; gas; bath. SANSOME, 621—Upstairs furnished and unfur- nished rooms. SHRADER, 1038—Nicely furnished room to let, two blocks from park. SIXTH, 217—Nicely furnished rooms. delicatessen store. STOCKTON, 41 and 45—Nicely furnished front rooms; also single rooms; $2 to §6 week. SUTTER, 820—Newly furnished, sunny, front bay-window rooms; grate; hot water; rooms. Inquire TAYLOR, 710, near Sutter--A fine suite or ne single room; bath; gentlemen preferred; reasonable. e e S TEHAMA, 68—Furnished room to let. | TILTON ave., 745, Fan Mateo—Furnished room. THE Larchmont, 361 Sutter—New brick bi'g., finely furnished: hot, cold water. steam beat, privilege to baths: $3 to $6 week. THIRD, 308—Nice sunny rooms, bath; reason- able, quiet and respectable. TURK, 300%—Large sunny bay-window suitable for two. : TURK, 18123 —Widow with pleasant home, will mive refined lady home for ccmpanion: ghiv at night: cheap. TWENTY-SIXTH, 3367—Furnished room for gentleman, §5; near three car lines. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipped. 125- 731 Howard s Third; phone Grant 161 A—GILBERT & STOLL Storage Co.; storage, packing, shipping: warehouse, G. G. and Van Ness: office 1170 Market, r. 43; tel South 750. CAPITAL Van and Storage Co.. 3 Eddy st.; phone Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOPER, pres.; furniture moved, packed, shipped and stored. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storase & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.: tel. Pri. Ex. 57l CONKLIN'S Storage—Furniture and merchan- dise. 333 Golden Gat : phone East 126. GOLDEN West Storage: advances m 840 Mission st.: tel. Heward 941. F. W. Zehfuss. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- rany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. BEKINS Van and Storage Co.. 11 Montgomery st tel. Main 1840 Shipping at cut rates. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. THE WHITE 18 KING. w- dnest | The White Grand is the most complete ing machine on earth; finest furniture, attachments; make both lock and automatic | stltch; mee 'this wonderful machine at the White Co.'s new retail office, 915 Market st. DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; best | is cheapest; second-hand all makes. at any price: all kinds rented lowest rates. Domes- tic office, 1021 Market st.. near Sixth. THERE are others, but tte White is king of all sewing machines: visit the new retail office of the White Co. at 915 Market s A NEW Home, the best second-hand machine; all kinds, $3. $5. $8: guaranteed; where the dolls swing in the window. 1051 Market st. SPECIAL NOTICES. THE annual meeting of the lot owners of the 0dd_Fellows’ Cemetery will be held on MON. DAY, September 26, 1904, at 9 a. m., at the cifice of tbe association, Point Lobos ave., for the election of trustees and such other business that may be legally brought before it. By order of the Board of Trustees. WILLIAM E. LUTZ, President. GEORGE PENLINGTON. Secretary. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE Institute, Van Neas and Market, cures; estab. in S.F.4 yrs. Hours 1 to b p.ni. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were Issued yesterday: Fred Probst, 21, 732 Howard street, and | Mary J. Redding, 21, 732 Howard street. Maurice F. Lowensteln, 34, city, and Anna Sutro, 27, city. Kred de la Serna, 23, city, and BEugenie Pomme, 20, city. John' R.' Knowles, 40, and Tda G. White, 40,” Stockton. idward 3 Bangs, 28, 576 Lexington avenue, and Fva M. Treian, 20, h50 Stevenson street. Joseph Girbony, '35, 43 Third street, and Eliza Ruckriegel. 29, 43 Third street. Samuel H. Atkinson, 24, Vallejo, and Mayme Steppe, 23, Vallejo. John Nichol, 38, 279 Ninth street, and Mar- 7 city, garet J. Burt, 30,2850 Folsom street. Eugene F. Berg, 29, city, and Florence Tremblay, 25, Quebec. 3 ‘Willlam P. Gallagher, 31, 401 Fourth street, and Katle Trierer, 32, city. Fortunato Benedetti, —_— MARRIED. BELLMAN—WIEGERT—In this city, Sep- tember 22, 1904, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, John R. Bellman and Bertha J. Wiegert. ELSA—FURRER—In this city, September 24, 1904, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Simon Elsa and Anpa Furrer. HULSE—BEAL—In_this city, September 3, 1904, by the Rev. H. A. Luckenbach, Charles and Georgla L. Beal, both of San DIED. Asch, Augusta Lahr, Catherine Atheiing, Fred Lane, Sarah Lowenberg, Alice Manning, John Moeller, Theresa Nagle, Peter B. Neary, Charles Nelson, Mrs. Julia Schumann, Henry G. Axtell, Ellen Barbour, Amos . Barnes. ‘Lorenzo A. Barrett, Patrick F. Brown, Charles N Coats, Addison C. Conboy, Catherine Dobelmenn_ Philip D, Schwartz, Diedrick Edmonds, Henry Skiff, Mamie Fitzpatrick. Elizabeth Stanwood, Amasa O. Foley, Wiille A. Tapson, Archie W. 12z0. Bennedetti Thelen, Minnie Kelly, Patrick J. Wiese, Dora Kendall, J. H. Klipstein, Robert E. ASCH—In this ci gusta, beloved Whitney, infant Zipser, Bertha September 24, 1004, Au- ife of the late Aaron ‘Asch, daughiter of Mrs. Dora Levy and the late Michael S, Levy, and sister of Albert, Bes- sic and Martin Levy, & native of San Fran- cisco, aged 37 years 7 months and 10 day: ATHELING—In the City and County Hospital September 22 1904, Fred Atheling, a native of Tilinois, aged 2§ years. AXTELL—In this city, September 23, 1004, Ellen Axtell, beloved wife of John Axteli, a_ native of Bulgaden, County Limerick, Ireland, aged 58 years. (Philadeiphia papers please topy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 a. m. from the funeral parlors of the H. F. Maass Company, 917 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, Mission street, between Third and Fourth, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 10 a. m. BARBOUR—In this city, September 23, 1904, Amos Edwin Barbour of Vallejo, aged 50 years. (Mystic, Conn., papers please copy.) C¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral services at Masonlc Hall Vailejo, at 8 a. m. Sun- day. Interment Napa at 10:30 a. m. Services at the grave to be held under the auspices of Solano Lodge, F. and A. M. Members of I. O, O. F. and Masons are respectfully requested to attend. BARNES—In this city, September 18, 1904, Lorenzo A. Barnes, beloved uncle of Miss Jesele Folsom, a native of New York, aged 81 years. CFThe funeral will take place to-day (Sunday), at 1 p. m.. from the parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 152¢ Stockton street. Interment National Cemetery, Presidio. BARRETT—In this city, September 24, 1904, Patrick F. Barrett, a native of Ireland, aged 59 years. BROWN—In this city, September 24, 1904, at the parents' residence, 132 Hawthorne street, Charles Nicholas, beloved son of Michael J. and Margaret Brown, brother of Catherine E. and J. F. Brown. and nephew of John F. Brown and Mrs. William Murray, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 13 days. COATS—In this city, September 23, Addison C.. Coats, a native of New aged 40 years * months and 22 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, September 25, at 2 p. m., from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenue, Interment National Cemetery. CONBOY (nee Gillesple)—Entered into rest, September 23, 1904, Catherine, dearly beloved wife of Michael J. Conboy, and dariing mother of Nina, Eva, Hazel and Josie Conboy, a native of San Francisco, aged 46 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 12:50 p. m., iruni her < residence, 067 Hayes street, thence to Sacred Heart Church for services at 1 p. m. Inter- ment Holy Croes Cemetery, by _electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. 1904, York, DOBELMENN—In this city, September 23, 1904, Philip D.. beloved son of the late Philip_and Catherine Dobelmenn, and be- loved brother of Carrie, David and Katfe Dobelmenn, . Foans cisco, aged 36 years 11 months and 21 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 9:50 a. m., from his late resi- dence, 2101 Tchama sirect, thence to St. “Patrick’s Church, where services will be held at 10 a. m, Interment Holy Cross Ceme- ory. EDMONDS—In the City and County Hospital, September 24, 1904, Henry Edmonds, a na. tive of California, aged 39 years. FITZPATRICK—In this city, 1904, Elizabeth, beloved wife of the late Hugh Fitzpatrick, and mother of James T., Hugh, Frank T. and George Fitzpatrick, Mrs. 'P. M. McDonald and the late John Fitzpatrick, a native of County Cavan, Ire- and. 7 Friends and acquaintance: - fully invited (o attend the faneral to-merrow (Monday), at 8:15 a. m., from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- siom stibet, ‘thence {08t Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem high celebrated for the repose of ‘hep syui b 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FOLEY—In this city, September 23, 1904, Willle A.. beloved son of Dennis and Nellia Foley, ‘and brother ot Mamie. Lillian and the late Julia Foley, a native of San Fran- clsco, aged 6 years ‘and 3 month ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited 1o attend the funeral to.day (Sunday), at 2 p. m., from the residence of the parents, 4026 Army street, between Nos gnd Sanchez. Interment Holy Cross Ceme. 1ZZO—In the City and County Hospital, Sej tember 22, 1004, ‘native et gas0d, Bennedeut! Izzo, a mative KELLY—In this city. Septe 2 Patrick J. Kelly," beloved hussans of o late Apnis Ryan Kelly, 2 native of Treland, NS B ol mber of Court Inter emains at the parlors of Porter & White, 425 Golde: bl h""“er'n Gate avenue. Notice of KENDALL—In this city, Se 2 I H. Kendall son of Mre Rebosed o Kendait, and brother of Mrs. C. E. Kinard and lam ene § and 3 all of Oakland, aged 57 KLIPSTEIN—In this 1004, Robert E. . deasis of Minnie A. Klipstein, E. and Irene M. Kiipstei & N September 23, beloved husband and father of Ada .('Ihde l;elm'ed son ate E; and beloved brother of HENRY J. CALLACHER coO. (Successors to Flannagan & Gallagl . rcxufx‘.:’)m X t:‘osnovm. llcx.'m IRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st., opposite Ry School. ‘Telephone South 0. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, —Funeral Dircctors and Embalmers—— __Formerly in Metropolitan Temple. NOW at 866 MISSION. Tel South 167. Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth st Finest Equipments st Moderate Rates. James McGi Henry JAMES INN & CO., ‘With McGinn Bros. ——Funeral Directors and Emba) - pees o ‘ln-rl— e N L nony, SoTOM, and | p. J. Monahan, Manager. Tl Mission 31. Willlam J. Hutcheson, 21, 3822 Twenty-first and Kate E. Sloper, 21, 3822 Twenty- Jonn Mueiler, 5%, 5 Isis street, and Charlotte ‘Wasnecker, 21, 2071 Twenty-first street. street, first st HOEAA‘;HAN. . O'I‘ltAnBA& CO. DIR! EMBALMERS, L PEET S Nineteeath, September 24, ! Mrs. Minnte K. McCammon, Matilda E. and the late William E. E. Klipstein. a native of Des Moines, lowa, aged 35 years 4 months and 4 days. A member of Osceola Tribe No. 71, Imp. O. R. M.. and of Order of Americus. (St. Louis, Mo, Des Moines, San Jose and As- torla, Ore., papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 11 a. m. from his late resi- dence. 5201, Bryant street, between Third and Fourth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cem- etery, by carriage, _ Chiefs and Members of Osceola Tribe No. 71. Imp'd. 0. R. M.: You are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, R. :‘59 :.Bgl‘lp:zellm trufi: his late residence, Nt street onda. September 2 1904] at 11 a. m. By order’ p LEROY NESBIT, Sachem. Z T. WHITTEN, C..ot Ro =~ or® LAHR—In Oakland September 24, 1904 Cath erine, beloved wife of George Lahr, mother of Carfle, Willle, Lilly and Joe Lahr, and daughter 'of Mary and T. E. Cashin, & n tive of Ireland. LANE—In this city, September 23, 1904, Sarah, beloved mother of Willilam E., John H., George A. P. and Charles C. Lane, Mrs. A A, Stansberry, Mrs. Lucy Clark and Mrs. Martha Crittenden, a native of Eng- land, aged 7S years. [ Friends and acqualintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday September 25, at 10:30 a. m., from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenve. Cremation Odd Fel- lows' Cemetery. LOWENBERG—In Fruitvale September 23, 1904, Alice. widow of the late Willlam Low- enberg, beloved mother of Mrs. Frank D. Worrell and the late Charles Lowenberg, be loved daughter off Mrs. Childers, and sister of Mrs. Anna MacMahon, aged 47 years. 7 Friends and acquain are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral Monday. September 26, at 12 m., from the family residence, Dimond, Upper Fruftvale. In- terment Home of Peace Cemetery by the electric car from the ferry at 2:40 p. m. MANNING—In Goldfield, Ney., September 21, 1904, John, dearly beloved brother of P. S and Delia Manning and the late Jeremiah Manning, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 38 years. 3 7 Remains at the parlors of the United Undertakers, $66 Mission street. MOELLER—In this city, September 24, 1904, Theresa, dearly beloved wife of ~Louis Moeller, loving mather of Mrs_ Amelia Bach, Mrs. William Wolters and Celia and Louise T. Moeller. and sister of Mrs. Gustave Feir- ing of Plainfield, a native of Carlsbad, Austria, aged 63 years 2 days. A member of Christliche Mutter Ve- rein of St. Anthony’'s parish. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 8:45 a. m., from her late resi- dence. 447 Jersey street, between Twenty- fourth and Twenty-fifth, Castro and Dia- mond, thence to St. Anthony’s Church, Army astreet, near Folsom, where mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com mencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery NAGLE—In_thi: l l city, September 19, 1904, at his residence, 742 C street, Richmond Dis- | trict, Peter Buck, beloved father of James L., Charles G. and Peter B. Nagle, Mrs. Catherine F. Brown, Mary C. and Clara G. Nagle, a native of Canada, aged 77 years 10 months and 19 days., (Buffalo, N. Y., papers please_copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, September 25, at 1 p. m., from the Masonic Temple, Post and Montgomery streets, under the auspices of Mount Moriah Lodge No. 4. F. and A. M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by funeral car from Eightecath and Guerrero streets, NEARY—In tbls city, September 22, 1904, Charles, beloved son of Margaret and the late Nicholas Neary, and brother of Nicholas and Emms Neary and the late Mrs. Mary E. Mallough, and uncle of Rudolph and Agnes Mallough, a native of Canada, aged 42 years 6 months and 24 days. A member of Riggers' and Stevedores' Union, Local No. 222. I. L. M. and T. A. EF Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 p. m., trom the pariors of the United Undertakers, 866 Misslon street, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services at '1:30 p. m. etery. | NELSON—In this city, September 24, 1904, Mrs. Julia Nelson. SCHUMANN—In West Berkeley, September | 24 1004, Henry G., beloved husband of Amelia Schumann, native of Germany, aged 42 years. | SCHWARTZ—In this city. September 23, 1904, at his residence, 3381 Twenty-fourth street, near Valencla, Diedrick, dearly beloved husband of Loulsa Schwartz, and loving father of John and Emma Schwartz, Mrs. G. F. Smith, Mrs. F. Kugeler, Mrs. J. F. Siebe and Mrs. H. A. Thayer, a native of Hanover, Germany, aged 76 years 5 months and days. @ Funeral and Interment strictly private. Please omit flowers. SKIFF—In Petaluma, September 18, 1004, Ma- mie, beloved wife of James Skiff of San Jeanette and the late J. W. years and 6 month: | STANWOOD—1In this city, September 231004, | Amasa O. dearly beloved husband of Mary F. Stanwood, beloved father of Willlam F.. Mary R., Robert E., Maud R. and Hannah M. Stanwood, Mrs. H. P. Sweepey, Mrs, E. Skiff, aged 33 E. Duff. Mrs. J. Landon and Mrs. C. G Gianinni, and brother of H. L. Stanwood and Mrs. H. Grifin of Brunswick, Me. a native of Brunswick., Me. (Brunswick. Me., Fall River. Mass., and New York City papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:13 a. m., from his late resi- dence, 1035 San Bruno avenue, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third _streets, thence to St. Peter's Church, Alabam: street, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9:45 a, m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TAPSON—In Alameda, September 23, 1904, at the home of his parents, Archie Went- worth Tapeon, beloved husband of Alice Bowman Tavson, and dearly beloved son of Joseph and Georgina Frances Tapson, and brother of A. V. Tapson and Mrs. = Roberts, a native of England, aged 31, years. (Pasadena papers please copy.) £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral services Sunday, September 25, at 2'p. m.. at 550 Santa Clara avenue. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. HELEN—In this cily, September 23, 1004, Minn| beloved daughter of Dorathea and the late Joseph Thelen, and beloved sister of Mis. M. Schmitt. Mrs. C. Grieb and Leonora, Charles, Josenh and Otto_Thelen, a native of San Francisco, aged 27 years and 20 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral to-day (Sunday), September 25, at 1 p. m., from her late residence, 1613 Scott street, near Sutter, where services will be held under the auspices of Amity Rebekah Lodge No. 161, 1. O. O. F. Interment Mount Olivet Cem- etery. WHITNEY—In this city, September 24, 1904, infant of Claire E. and Laura Whitney, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 day. WIESE—Entered Into rest, in Alameda, Sep- tember 23, 1004, at her residence, 1601 Rall- road avenue, Dora, dearly beloved wife of the late Charles C. H. Wiese, and loving mother of Mrs. Katle Hemming, Mrs. Wil- helmine Westerlund and Charles H., Henry and John Wiese, and sister of Harry and Charles J. Wehr, a native of Kiel, Germany, aged 54 years 3 months and 21 days. A member of Schuetzen Ladies’ Club, g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), September 25, at 1 p. m.. from the variors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mis- sion_street, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to §t. Johannes (German) Evangeli- cal Lutheran Church, Twenty-second street, between Mission and Howard, where service: | B will be held, commencing at 1:30 p. m. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ZIPSER—In Colma, September 23, 1904, Bertha, beloved wife of the late Gharies Zipser, and devoted mother of 4doiph, Orlick, Charies R., Arthur A. and Gustave Zipser, a native of Germany, aged 61 years 7 montks and 1 day. g7 Friend« and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funera! to-day (Sunday), September 23, at 1:30 p. m. her late residence, Colma. from Sulllvan avenue near Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Belong to the Flat. A kind-hearted landlord gave no- tice that on the first of October such- and-such flats would have to be va- cated. The wife of a tenant sought the reason for the notice. “I have de- cided,” he explained, ‘“not to extend the leases to families in which there are children. structive, and there are complaints against them.” “You can’t put me out,” said the woman. “My husband and I came here eight years ago entirely alone. My six ildren were all born in the flat, they ake part of the flat and belong to the flat. You can't move us out” He decided not to molest her.—New York Press. —_———————— Russia to Diminish Holidays. A movement is on foot in Russia to diminish the excessive number of holi- days for students. During a four years' course at a Russian university the work done covers only one year and 295 days. In France the time covered is two years and seventy-four days; in England, two years and 158 days; in the United States, two years 210 days: in with two years 364 days. Francisco, and mother of Ruby Pearl and | him in desperate haste, demanding Children are too de-| too many | months and_10 | Interment Holy Cross Cem- | | | | | | | | tha island empire. | ese paper shrubs are to be planted in Spexarth, Mrs. Mae K. | JAPANESE PAPER PLANT TO BE INTRODUCED HERE Thought That It Will Thrive in Call- fornia Piver Valleys and Be Source of Wealth. The cultivation of paper plants in Japan is a very important industry. As is well known, Japanese paper of various kinds is in demand throughout | the world. Recently American and European manufacturers have been giving some attention to the possibility of producing from Japanese paper-pulp | | some of the numberless useful articles and toys similar to those in vogue in To that end Japan- America and in the countries of South- ern Europe. The United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, which recently sent experts to secure seeds of the mit- sumata plants, is to make extensive experiments in growing this particular- | 1y valuable variety. It is believed that | this shrub will thrive in Florida, Louis- iana, in irrigated parts of Texas and the Colorado Desert and mn some sec- | tions of the Sacramenté and San Joa- | quin valteys in California. Should this introduction of the Japanese mitsumata plant into America prove successful it will bring fortune to many farmers. Rice planters, particularly in Texas— the climate of which, it s believed, will prove suitablg to the valuable | exotic—could set shrubs out along the | unoccupied dikes and on all the narrow | strips of land dividing flooded fields }and secure profitable returns from the | enterprise. The American experts, who | have been investigating the subject in Japan, are inclined to believe that when the mitsumata plants are grown successfully in America and American machinery is invented for the conver- sion of the pulp into paper, that pro- duct will be put to many uses not thought of in Japan. The yield of the mitsumata paper plant in Japan frequently amounts to | 2000 pounds of raw bark to the acre. The crude pulp is readily sold at 32 | sen (16 cents) the pound. The seeds alone are sometimes quoted at three ven ($150) the gallon. As many as 24,000 shrubs are grown on an acre. The harvesting is done by cutting the plants off at tie roots. The next spring the shrub grows up again. In fact, mitsumata’rocts a century old, and still sending up new @hoots, are often shown. The plant is highly decorative | and is grown as an ornament In some of the gardens of Japan.—Booklovers’ Magazine. R — ‘When the Colored Fisherman Returns It's a sight to se a colored fisherman coming in with a string of fish and dis- playing it to admiring friends along In- | dlana avenue. A string of fish, espe- | clally if there is a good “cat™ or two | among them, makes a Bucktown darky as happy as if it were a string of pearls. The other evening just before dusk a happy looking darky turned into In- diana avenue at the yellow bridge. He had been fishing up the creek and had | a channel “cat” on his string, the rest : being small “shiners.” He had no more than landed in the avenue when a crowd of darkies gathered around him and looked at his fish in great admira- tion. “Where you all done git 'em, Pete asked one. “'Way up 'bove Jacksons Hole. scandalous how dey do bite up dere Then every darky laughed and Pete moved on down the avenue, stopping here and there as the admiring crowds came out of the stores and saloons to look at his string. He started in at 7:30 and at 10 o’clock he was still in the avenue and had not gone over three blocks. When asked about it a friendly darky said: “Why, dat nigger won't donme git home dis night, shuah!”"—Indianapolis News. It's —_————— Goulds’ Son Uses $1000 Toy. George J. Gould is enjoying himself at Lakewood these days. His young son Jay has had a miniature of the Missouri Pacific railroad system laid out on the grounds of Georgian court and passes many hours sending trains on a steel track drawn by a thousand dollar locomotive that his father gave him as a Christmas present. .I haven't seen the pretty toy, but I recall the remark of Henry Clews when we were discussing an article in one of the newspapers criticizing George Gould for spending a thousand dollars on a plaything. “Nobody can find any fault with the gift of a toy engine,” said he. “I have bought many a piece of paper from George's father with a picture of a locomotive on it that brought me sor- row instead of amusement—and wasn't worth nearly as much, although it cost me a great deal more.”—Washington Star. — - Wage Workers in Bohemia. In Bohemia every wage worker of whatever sex or age must have a “work book,” which contains his per- sonal description and history and his employer’s indorsements. Permission to travel in search of work must be in- dorsed by the local authorities. In changing locations a certificate from original place of residence must be se- cured and filed at the new location. This wor : book, therefore, becomes a passport, exhaustive in its way; it must be produced and recorded at each new location and permission to leave the country must be specifically statefly —Philadelphia Ledger. —_——— e FLOW OF RIVERS. The Tollowing table gives a comparative ent for two years of the estimated flow certain California rivers in cublc feet per second, or second feet. The figures for the Jast year may be revised Sy later measure- ments. The figures are by W. B. Clapp, hydrographer, United States Geological Survey: KINGS RIVEL: AT SANGER DATE. September 11. e 207 Septeiaber 12. A 20 280 September 13. 1 oze o September 1% e 280 | September 1. 210 %0 September 16. . 210 80 September 17.... 210 | se5 TUOLUMNE RIVER AT LA GRANGE. Second F DATE T 1903. s September 11. o September . a6 September 8 September 32 September az Septermber 16. = Sept ber 17. .l 30 This reoort includes water iaken out of Tuolumne River in canal of Turlock desto irrization district. e e TSACRAMENTO RIVER AT RED BLUFF. DATE. B L 1903, | 1008, e rn B +7s0 8100 4380 Bl00 %0 100 5 450