The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1904, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1964 REAL ESTATE—CITY—F®R SALE. 20 Montgomery st. Gence 4 at our salesroom, 20 REE SALE. perties will be wold, sub- | y the Superior Court, | e bLid can be offered in | g n st, west line, be- ; improvements con- | nd bath each; reats | rovements consist ine, between 1st | sist of dwelling per month; lot No. 4. | nprovements consist of z - bath: reat $25; lot between north lpe, ements consist x §20 per month: 7 roo: confirmation b; y the Su 2 lot Bx Sele es must be sold to , subject to confirmation Court: ITY HD. EX. ASSN. NYSIDE ADDITION SUN , 10 of block 10; | { | OUNT | k A, Broadway Ter-“ ONLY A FEW 12 LEFT PE O INTEREST. sior Homestead during the ear; buy | now before prices hecome prohibitive in this wing section. | Ww. J. WHITE, | r. 8 Phone Main 5704. ry st., BARGAIN IN WESTERN ADDITION HOME. bath and finished basement; :a | aes conditicn | asighborhood; convenient to all cars; iot t and west exposure: easy terms 1f de- | OSCAR HEYMAN, 14 Post st. make it into fine flats ts of 5 r. and b. on Twenty-seventh. Whit st.: -terms. | | T e s, e i | nea: ME built to suit you, lot included, | on $125 per week. Mutuaj ng Association, 427 Crossley bid. ALL 1 ranteed first class by AHL- BACH & MAY ER, plumbers, §36 Howard st. T and best in America—The Weeki; CHEAPES' Cal REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. { F 160 acres of good tim. ange. hemiock, silver fir, pine, he »f Susanville, Lassen d; will exchange for By scifoo property in whole ash. For particulars appiy to J. H. MACDONALD & CO.. 1052 Broadway, Oak P — ROOMS FOR HOUSEEKEEPING. | EDDY, 743 e. housckeeping suite; gas | . phone | shed double par- unny; modern; adults. | ompletely furnished room for ; sunny bay-window, bath; §15 D — T GOLDEN GATE ave.. 311—Unfurnjshed rooms for housekee g: also single and suites. GOLDEN GATE ave., §22—Sunny S large rooms, $20; single room, alcove, $18; $11. large rooms, furnished | . 910_Threa compiete, rooms for housekeeping SIE. 328su light housekee; JESE1 sunny, out- | y single room, furnished; | < Eas; $1 75 week. —Large 3 front room; water, gas e, $3 50; other rooms, §3 and $1 75 each. KENILWORTH, cor. Bush and Powell—Three- room sunny apariments; steam heat; cen loc. | 1340 Pine— steam heat- ; rates reas. | KNICKERBOCKER Apartments, Surny furnished 3-room sultes eleotric lighted; free bath: Su ed, LASKIE, keeping, LIBERTY. 604—Take Castro ca meod. uniurn. rooms; | 4 sunny, warm belt; references. MARKET, 1122—A suite of rooms for $16. * MAYBELLE, 202 Grove, cor. Van Ness—Sunny furn. 2 and 3 room Van Ness suites; bath. McALLISTER, 910—Large alcove and house- keeping rooms: nicely furnished and sunny. McALLISTER, 0683—2 large sunny unfurnished back rooms, with lighting gas; $12 50. i MINNA, 281, corner Fourth—Furnished sunny housekeeping: also front and single; cheap. | Ittt oo Bhienih o B iomma ol | MINNA, 454A (rear)—2 cheap furnished rooms | for heusekeeping. —_—— OAK. 117—Complete for housekeeping, $12; gas range; hot bath; adults, . POST, 1416—Two nmicely furnished, sunny bousekecping rooms; $15; no children. TWENTY-FOURTH. 3174—2 or 3 rooms for housekceping, Wwith gas range. VAN NESS ave., 232—Farnished 2-room suite; 1 eingle; housekeeping: §18, $16, $12; adults. ADVERTISEMENTS, subscripticns received at Call branch ofifice, cor. Duncan and Church sts. A BRANCH office of The Call for the of advertisements and subscriptions reception has been Opposite Fifth. AT ““The Al Finth st)- | mooms TO LET—Furn. and U and unimproved | | FRANKLI | EDDY. | 807 Californi: —Roocms, $1 50 to $10 week; house urm. near Golden Gate window rooms; G GRANT ave., 7—D cuite; also single to $5 week. HAYES, 136, cor. Vi sutable for gen: Tooms s and use of kiichen; gas, bath vhone: call bet. 12 2 o'clock. HOWARD, rates; T15—Large sunny to $1 day and $125 to $5 week. HOWARD, 737%—Manilla; nicely sunay fur- nished rooms from $1 50 up. 1. . 923, near Bush—Sunny fromt alcove cozy corner, $2C. | KEARNY 323—Two nicely furnished suites. LARKIN, $04—Sunny front réom; suitable for gentleman; fire grate; $7 50 per. month. LEAVENWORTH, 1521—Two or three rooms, ed or unfurnished, for housekpg.; $10. MARKET, 759—Sunny rooms. T, 1049 (The Falmouth)—Sunny hot, cold water, elevator. METROPOLITAN Hotel, 129 Third st.—400 single and family rooms 3bc to $1 50 per day, $2 to $8 per weei; only new and modern hotel and rooming-house in San Francisco that has office on ground floor, hot and cold water, electric lights, call bells, steam heat in every room and gives free baths and el vator service day and night to its guest: TON, 1514, near Eleventh—Single fur- nished front room; central; private house; $125 per week. 2768—One nicely furnished room. EENTH, 3527—Front room; furnished; two rooms, light housekeeping, Tent reasonable, 124—Elegant front room, lower floor; private homse; $10 month. 1157, OCTAVIA, suit Elis-st. car—Housekeeping L, 571—Newly furnished rooms at able rate by the month. . _near Buchanan—Large hot and cold water; bath: one small furnished room $5; PAGE, 1630—Parior sulte, lavatory, gas rooms at low | grate, kitchen; single rooms, furnished and | unfurnished 962—Nicely rooms, lurnished sunny . phone; mode: m, ‘smoking-room and ladles’ par- per night, 25c to $1 50; week, $2 nth, £8 to $30: clevator on ground hot and cold water; baths. room: 8; - furniehed suii- 0 to $6 week. MODERN ALL HOU THE Larchmont near Market—400 Tx ITED STATES, 1 da rooms 35¢ to $1 night, §1 to $6 week; elec- tric lights (no gas), running water in every room: elevator, read.-room; free bus: bagsage. STER Hotel, arket— near M ble; WOLF House, cor. Sixth and Howard—Cholce furnished rooms from 15¢ per night up. A BRANCH office of The Call for the recep- tion of advertisements and subscriptions has been opened at 1008 Market st, cpposite Fifth. Open until 11 p. m. TISEM S, subscriptions received at branch office, cor. Duncan and Church sts. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly 4 A large, room. suitable for two; excelien moderate. tront erms sunny, t taol | OCTAVIA, 1925, cor. Sacramento—Overlooking Lafayette square; comfortable rooms and excellent home board. A—POST, 1114, near Van Ness ave.—Sunny rooms; excellent board; references. ELLIS, 1436—Cheerful, sunny rooms, with or without board; cozy corner. 1128, opp. Jefferson Park—Fine fura. sunny rooms; table board; reas.; new manag. FRONT room with board for two. 1311A Ma- sonic ave, GUERRERO, 114—Very sunny rooms, board: runnirg water. witn HAIGHT., 60—Nicely furnished single rooms; good home cooking; reasonable. HOWARD, 841A—First-class board and room, singie or double, $5-$6 wk.: American family, Stevenson Mansior, opp. Grace Church annex, See rooms, learn prices, try table X WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call. 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year. —— e T lling, 1 Der year. BOOMS WANTED. WANTED—By young married couple, 2 or 3 connecting rooms. including kitchen; must be nicely furnished and north of Market; will be permanent if satisfactory. Address, stat- ing price, box 2066, Call office. — STORAGE AND WAREEOUSES. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipped. 731 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161. CAPITAL Van and Storage Co., 3 Eddy phone Mint 2041; JOEN F. COOPER, pres. furniture moved, packed, shipped and stored. PIERCE-RODOLPH Siorage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Pri. Ex. 571. CONKLIX'S Storage—Furniture and merchan- dise. 833 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 C st.: tel. Main 1840. Shipping 11 Montgomery t cut rates. | SEWING MACKINES AND SUPPLIES. P o e e e e A e . WHY not buy or rent the best? You can buy or rent a White sewing machine at the same price you pay for inferior makes. Visit the new retail office of the White Co., at 915 Market st. DOMESTIC—The is el : | 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights; fur- | n Ness—Two single sunny ; . $6. = R Frout and back parlor and two | and | | | | | MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued and 28, 925 Geary street, v O'Farrell street. 1104 Market G » Porfland, O nton nna, 22, 178 Collingwood street, snd Charloite Sundmacher, 19, Nineteenth and Sireets. = per T. Gifford, 24, 215% Mason etreet, and Lizzie Smith, 19, 217 Joost avenue. street, Te. and Al George A. Robertson, 21, 1706 Clay street, and Mand A. Kenny, 18, 1543 Jones street. be ST gton, 24, 262 Sixth street, 3, 264 Fifth street. ) San Jose, and Annie S0 Broadway. Moore, 28, Stirling City, and Mae obert Ada < L berg, Willlam Slocum, 25, Magalia. William_Cornelissen, 37, city, and Marle 1 , eity. Luscombe, 38, 217 Post street, and ! 1456 Clay street. Yoraith, 21, 712 Caéiro street, d May H. Lowney, 18, §04 Fulton street. Horatlo Barcklay, 20, Menominee, Mich., and Nellie C. Diebels, 28, 321 Turk street. Jeremiah F. Sullivan, 300 Hayes street, and Margaret Fennessy, 706 Leavenworth. Philip_Gordon, 2 ight street, and Sylvia Getz, 19, B street. Joel G. Rush, 38, Pl ille, and Ada W. . 20, Placeryilie. 319 Second avenue, and 115 Parker avenue! Charles H. Garcla, 24, 250 B street, and Ruby F. Pahl, 19, 760 Sixth avenue. Norman H. 40, 710 Jones street, and 710 Jones street. Selem Sandell, 29, 541 Second street, and Hilma Sjoberg, 24, 541B Second street. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES —DEATHS, Birth, marriage and death notices sent by | matl will 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. BACKSTEDT—In this city, October ‘i 1904, to the wife of Willam H. Backstedt (nes McTernan), a son. DIEHL—In tbis city, September 95, 1904, to the wife of H. L. Diehl, a daughter. EKLUND—In_this city, October 4, 1904, to the wife of E. A. Eklund, a son. MARRIED. CLARK—GUION—In this city, October 4, 1905, by the Rev. T. R. Earl, Charles Edwin Clark and Miss Alice May Guion, this city. n this city, October 1, her Ramm, Robert E. Renault, both of this both of Ewin, cit FRENCH—HAMILTON—In this city, October 4, by the Rev. W. C. Pond, Joseph French Jr. end Lydia J. Hamilton, both of this city. ———— DIED. Clarkson, Prentice Kellner, Sadie Curran, Laurence J. Levy Alice Donnelly, Catherine Lynch, Thomas C. Dwight, Larenzo McGee, Elnore Eggleston, Emily F. Mchrmann, Dr. John Finston, Fred O'Meara, Lillian Garson,’ Jane * Penner, Mary Hofman, Emelia Sohncke, Gustay E. Hoogs, Willlam W. Symon, James N. Iverson, Jensine Wacker, Josephine Whitten, W. S. city, October 5, 1904, Prentice M., beloved husband of Mary Clarison, and father of the late Henry Clarkson, and brother of Milton L. Clarkson Jorden, Mary W. CLARKSON—In this and Mrs. Charles Wood and Mrs. John R. Craig, a native of St. Louls, Mo., aged 56 years 2 months and 17 days. I Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 9:15 a. m., from his late resi- dence, 211 Brighton avenue, Ingleside, thence to St. Michael's Church, Ocean View, where a requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery CURRAN—In this eity, October 3, 1904, Lau- rence J, Curran beloved husband of Mary Curran, and father of Lawrence M. and Eu- gene M. Curran, a native of Dublin, Ire- land, aged 60 years. EF Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday). at 1 p. m., from the parlors of Carew glish, Ness avenue. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. this city, at her residence, street, ' October 4, e Donnelly, beloved wife of M. M. Donnelly, a pative of Ireland, aged 38 years, (Michigan and lowa papers please copy.) IFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thureday), at 8:30 a. m., from the mor- tuary chapel of James Hagan & Co., 49-51 Duboce avenue (formerly Thirteenth street), near Valencia, thence to Sacred Heart Church, corner of Fell and Fillmore streets. Seryices to commence at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DWIGHT—In this city, Oclober 5, 1904, at his residence, 402 Oak street, Lorenzo Dwight, beloved husband of Mary A. Dwight, and and father of Herbert P. Dwight s Isabel Hunting, a native of aged 69 years 3 months and ys. (Denver, Colo., papers please copy.) §>7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 11 a. m., from the parlors of . W. Martin & Co.,’ 819 O'Farrell street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by elec- tric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guer- rero streets at 12 o'clock. EGGLESTON—In Berkeley, October 5, 1004, Emily Frances Eggleston, wife of Ambrose Eggleston, and _mother of Kthel Earl and Charles Pratt Eggleston of Berkeley. G Notice of funeral hereafter. FINSTON—In this city, October 2, 1904, Fred Finston, a native of Germany. 7 The funeral will be held under the auspices of the Bartenders’ League, Local No. 41, from the pai s of McFadden, Me- Bicarty & Green, 1171 Mission streef, be- tween Seventh = and _Eighth, to-day (Thursday), at 2 p. m. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, GARSON—In this city, October 4, 1904 Jane Garson, beloved mother of Mrs. J. M. Ough, & native of Ireland, aged 55 years 4 months and 4 days. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday). at 9 a. m., from the parlors of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem high mass Wil be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by electric funeral car from Eighteenth-and Guerrero streets. HOFMAN—In this clty_ October 4, 1904, at her residence, 26133 Suiter streef, between Baker and Lyon, Emelia Hofman (nee Clas- sen). dearly beloved wife of Anton Hofman, loving mother of Aloysius A., Joseph V. and Emelia M. Hofman, beloved daughter of John Joseph and the late Christina Classen, beloved sister of August F. Nita, Christina and the late Hattle Classen, and cousin of Albertina Meyerhofer, native of San a Francisco, aged 20 years 1 month and 28 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend a solemn requiem high mass to-day (Thursday), at 9:30 8. m., at St. Boniface’s Church, Golden Gate avenue, between Jones and ' Leavenworth streets, which will be celebrated for the Tepose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. HOOGE—In Oakland, October 5, 1004, at 69 Valley street, Willlam Woodbury ' Hoogs, beloved father of Willlam E. Hoogs, and brother of Albert F. Hoogs, a native of Massachusetts, azed €0 years 10 months and 21 days. A member of the Society of Call- fornia Ploneers and Veteran Reserves, Com- A NEW Home, the best second-hand machine: all kinds, $3, 5, $8; guaranteed; where t| pany A. IVERSON—In Oakland, October 5, 1 Jensine Iverson of Paso Robles, Cal., belov wife of Mat Iverson, a native of Germany, aged 36 years ¢ months and 14 days. . dolls wwing in the window. 1051 Market st. T T OO, 100 Market st . SO DRI send 50c: tablet form package: has cured ihou- sands. L. L. C. CO.. 417 Hayward bidg., 5. F. MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, cores: estab in 8. F. 4 yra. Hours 1305 p. m. AN exceptionally good No. 2 Remington, No. 1 Smith Premier, $25: other typswriters at higher end lower prices; rentals $2 50. The Typewriter Exchange, 636 Califoruia st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co., 508 li':lrlr.et. VIAVI A A A P AN AN A _WAY to health; mothers’ and daughte: home_treatment; booklet free; write for 'li VIAVI CO., Van Ness. Phone East DIVIDEND NOTICE—The Nevada Nat Bank of Ean Francisco—At & regulay oonal ing of the Board of Directors of this bank, held October 1904, a dividend for quarter vear, ending September 30, 1 was at the rate of seven (7) per cent per annum, payable on and after the 15th inst. Transfer books will be eloseq o B b e T Bt inclusive, NT, - San . Oct. 4, 1903. 206, San Francisco, O 00k, At moe C. o e < v C. C. Quinn, Secretary. JORDEN—In Oekland, October 4, 1 Winifred Jorden, beloved d:nxhle?':‘l ul;r? B ot e E:‘gfl.l.tc;l" of Dannte J. orden, a natlve of , Ly 4 3 months and 18 daye. ety KELLNER—In this city, October 5, 1904, Sadle, dearly beloved and only child of Louls and Lottie Kellner, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 months and 16 days. 87 The funeral will take place to-day (Thursday), at 1 p. m., from the family resi- dence, 2674 Twenty-second street. Interment Hills of Eternity Cemetery, LEVY—In this city, October 4, 1904, Al beloved daughter of David 8. i Mary sister ward and Alda and Mrs, M. E. Friedman. & native MLW, Frapcisco. (New York d Lo N 105 ends and acqeaiatan respect lenc al acq) ICes are - fully invited to attend the funeral sefvices Thursday, October 6, 1004 at 9 a. m._ at the pariors of Jullus 8. Godeau, 810 Van Ness avenue. Interment private at I O, 0. F. Cemetery. LYNCH—In this clty, October 4, Thomas and Mary Lynch, and beloved broth- er of Lillie, Mabel.” Marguerite and Jennie Lynch, & native of San Franclsco, aged = years and 23 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral to-duy (Thursday), at 1:80"9. m., + dence’ of . Interment Ml F. J. Monaban, Manager. Tel. Mission 31 MONAHAN, O'HARA & ©0. Dr. Jokn F., beloved husband of Catherine L. Mchrmann and father cf Fred and Dr. H, B. Mehrmann, a native of Germany, aged 76 years 9 months and 1 day. E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Saturday morning, October 8 at 10 a. m., at his late home, 852 Isabella street, Oak- ! land. Interment private. O'MEARA—In this city, October 3, 1004, Lil- Uan. dearly beloved wife of Maurice B O'Meara, a native of Alpenia, Mich., 46 years and 6 months, C7Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, October 6 at 8:30 a. m., from her late resl 2320 Folsom street, between Nine- teenth and Twenticth, thence to St. Charles Borromeo's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her £oul, commencing at 9 a, m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Remains at_the parlors of Monahan, O'Hara & Co. 2339-41 Mission street, near Nineteenth, until Thursday, Oc- tober, 8. : Mary PENNER—In Oakl October 5, 1904, Penner, a natfve of Russia, aged S1 years and 15 days. SOHNCKE—In Oakland, October 3, 1004, Gustav Edward Sohncke, beloved father of Angelica, Huzo and Kurt Sobncke, a native ¢ Germany, aged 72 years T months and 11 lays. SYMON—Entered in t_in this eity. Octo- ber 4, 1904, nme‘.o{f..' ‘beloved husband of Grace Symon, devoted father of Mrs. Jame: Stewart, James C., Samuel C., George, Wil- liam, John B. and David D, Symon, and brother of Charles Symon, a native of Scot- land, aged 68 years 4 months and 8 days. @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 1 franiii 185 residence, Beventeenth ress Copress Lawn' Gametery by special car o6 n*Cemet o 305 m train ‘from Third and Towbsend streets, WACKER—In this efty, October 5, 1004, Josephine Wacker (nee Ryhner), dearly be- loved wite of Charles F. Wacker, and de- Yoted mother of Karl J., George H., Frieda K. and the late Elste Wacker, and idolized sister of Mrs. A. Kreuger, Mrs. P. Roemer, Mrs. G..Orsi and_Mies Johanna, Felix, M. Charles, Frak. ., Joseph and Theodore Ryhner, a native of = Schwyz, Canton Schwyz, Switzerland, aged 41 years ® months ays. and 5 d L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to. the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 9:16 a. m., dence, 1535 Howard street, between Eleventh and ‘Twelfth, thence to St. Boniface's Church, Goldén Gate avenus, between Jones and Leavenworth streets, where & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of ber soul, commencing at 10 a. m. Inter- ment Holy’ Cross Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. WHITTEN—In this eity, October B, 1904, W. S.. dearly beloved husband of Mollle Whitten, and dévoted father of Mrs. Jen: Berlin, Mrs. Mabel Lauthier and Ida H. and Laura’ M. Whitten, and brother of Z. Whitten, a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, aged 62 years 6 months and 6 days. (Cincinnati papers please copy. (7 I'riends and acquaintances are respects tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), October 7, from his late residence, 30814 between Folsom and Harrison. ST, DOMINIC'S CHURCH BUILDING ASSO- CIATION—The monthly requiem high ma: for the deceased members of St. Dominic's Church Bullding Association and for parents and relatives of living members will be | guns in St. Dominic’s Church, Thursday, a. m. — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. at 2 p. m., Eighth street, Isidor and Bertha Liprhan fo Hattle Peyser (wife of Charles), lot on W line of Sanchesz street, éfll:fl S of Twenty-eighth, 8 25 by W | 105; §1 Manhattan Loan Company to Willlam Lin- den, lot on N line of Twenty-fifth street, 80 W_of Castro, W 40 by N 114: $105¢ William and Annle M. Linden to Barthol- omew Ney, lot on N line of Twenty-fifth street, 110 W of Castro, W 10 by N 114; $10. Anton Ruegg to Elizabeth Ruegg, lot on W line of Castro street, 110 N of Twentieth, N 6 by W 150; gitt! Colin G. Strong to Jennie W. Strong (wite), | 7:6 W | lot pn S line of California street, of Dupont, W 40:8% by S 122:6; gift. | Clarence P. and Mamie A. Jacobs to Wil liam Musso, lot_on N line of Allen street, 120 W of Hyde, W 20 by N 60; $10. | City and County of San Francisco to James Taylor, lot on W line of Vermont street, 100 | § of Twenty-third, S 25 by W 100; . Same to Horace and Grace M. Dahl, lot on E line of Third avenue, 134:5 N of Clement street, N 38:1, E 120, 8 43:615, NW 120:1%; | J. W. Wright & Sons’ Investment Com | to Edward and Freda Coffey, lot on E Hm’f it Fortleth avenue, 175 § of Point Lobos, § 37:6 | by E 120; $10. Henry G. and Estelle Meyer to Oscar Hey- man, lot on SE corne of Thirty-second avenus and C street, B 120 by S 300; $10. Charles A." and Mary A. King to Phillp T. Doriang, 1ot cn E line of Sixth avenue, 35§ of | - Hugo street, S 25 byeE 95; $10. George and Harriet Thistieton to Jullus C. | Kittel, lot on E line of Twentleth avenue, 130 8 of N street, § 25 by E 120; $10. J. W. Wright & Sons' Investment Company to Christena Olson, lot on W line of Thirty- | eighth avenue, 276 N of U street, N 50 by W 120; $10. James Hickey to James E., John B. and Sa- rah C. Hickey, lot on N line of Peralta street, 160 £ of Ryan avenue, E 90 by N 150, lots 223 | and 224, Precita Valley lands; gift. Estate of Mary or Mrs. M. Leeper (by John Farnham, administrator) to Ralph W. Hobart, lot on E line of county road, 67:2 N of Ney street, I 190, N 50, W 45:13%, SW 67:2, lot 4, block 2, Collese Homestead: $500. Arthur H. and Emily E. Denny to same, lot on SE line of Mission street, 67:2 N of Nev, SW 67:2, E 214:10, N 80, W 170, lot 5, block 2, same: $10. Daniel F. Hughes to Loretta Hughes, lots 1400 and 1401, gift map 3; $10. Margaret Hattahough to Martha E. Ohlsen (wife of Christian), lot on SE line of Chenery street, 50 NE of Miguel, NE 25 by SE 100, block 16, Fairmount; $10. P. A. Peterson to Frank O. Johnstone, lot 16, block 5. subdivision 1, Mountain Spring prop- erty; $500. Estate of Alvinza Hayward (by Willlam J. | Dingee, administrator) to Central Trust Gem- | pany, lot on NW corner of Lombard street and Van 'Ness avenue, N 271.52, SW 450.60, S 36,980, E 384.9; $18,155. Central Trust Company of California to Mary H. Cunningham, same; $10, Andrew and Emma Grass to R. and Cather- ine Cuyala, lot on N line of Hayes street, 112:6 E of Gough, E 25 by N 120; $10. Monroe Greenwood Estate Company to Rose E. Morgan, lot on S line of Fell street, 137:6 | W of Octavia, W 41:3 by 8 120; $10. Peter H. Rulffs to Meta F. Rulffs, lot on N line of Post street, 62:6 W of Laguna, W 62:6 | by N 125; gift. William H. and Florence L. Jones to Jessie H. Runyon (wife of Charles F.), lot on N line of Broadway, 62:6 B of Steiner, E 30 by N 137:6; §10. Liovd Bowman to Mary G. Buckingham, lot on N line of Union street, 176 E of Scott, £ 50 | by N 137:6; $10. Barbara E. and John H. thom Wohrden to | Henry Besby, lot on S line ofyGolden Gate | avenle, 175 E of Devisadero street, I 25 by § | 157:6; $10. 3 | Alfred 1. Coffey to Annie Martin, lot SE corner of Haves and Broderick streets, B 31:3 by § 100; $10. Myer J. and Sophie Newmark to Willlam Sobey, lot § line of Hayes street, 69:3 E of Masonic avenue, E 25 by 8 137:6; $10. A. Hotaling & Co. to John, Michael, James, Dennis and Mary O'Connor, lot on NW lne of Howard street, 256:7% SW of Twelfth, NE 155:8%, NW 10047, § 170.79, SE 120.75; $10. Willlam F. Cardall to Leah J. on E line of San Carlos avenue, Twenty-sixth street, 8 21 by E Miller, lot 85 8 of . R. Lynch to John R. and Catherine F. Lyman, lot on W line of Falr Oaks street 246 § of Twenty-third. S 30 by W 117:6; $10. Martin O'Shaughnessy (by John Lackmann, late Sheriff) to John Smith. lot on SW corner of Twentv-third and Sanchez streets, 8 26:6 by W 100; $391. Mary H. Dixon to Edward Cordero, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 100 E of Douglass, E 25 by N 11: 0. Charles . Hanlon to Hugh J. Burns, lot 0. ST corer of Battery and Pine streets, E 62:6 by S 30; $10. Catharina Roeder to Glovanni Fizone and R. Granella, lot on SE corner of Fiibert and Mason streets. E 51:10% b{l 53:6; $9000. ; erl&R.c Sooy_(trustee of Mmmons. Hutch- Inson ‘0.), Frederick Ilings, James Bolton and estate of H. W. Halléck to Mary J. Wrixon, lot on NE corner of Jones and Yalparaiso'streets, N 30 by B 62:6, quitclaim eed; 3 Mary J, Wrixon to Emma H.- Brown, same, quitclaim’ deed; $10, - Francls Dunn et al. to Antonio and Gio- vanni Baceiocoe, lot on § line Pleasant street, 68:3 B of Jones, E 23 by S 60; $10. Isidor and Anna Glaser to Jacob Levy lot on E line of Hyde street, 107:6 S of O'Far- rell S 30 by E 137:6; $10. Willlam A. and_Grace G. Lange to Alice Sixth avenus, 400 B. Bowen, lot on E line of N of Lake street, N 32 by E 120; $10. Patrick Sr. and Jane Keogh to Amasa W. Jones, lot on E line of Thirty-second avenue, street, N 25 by E 120; §10. ma S. Howe an p on W line of Forty-fitth avenue, 50 8 ot B A B * Sara L. Browne, [0 1z same (nstallment) $10. City and County of San Francisco to Albert Druckpr, lot on SE corner_of Twentieth ave- Tue and C street, B 24:7, § 117:6, W 25:6, N Solomon and Dora Getz to John and Sarah J. Matheson, lot on E line of Twelfth avenue, 205 N of I N 26 by E 120; 4 T L IR ne. - 82 by B B Solomon. an, | charge of assault to rob. » P. M. CLARKSON ® GOES TO HIS ETERNAL REST By the death of Prentice M. Clark- son a well known figure has been re- moved from the public life of San Francisco. For several years Mr. Clarkson figured prominently in the local political history of the city, having been the Superintendent of the House of Correction for a number of years under Sheriff Whelan and made hundreds of friends. Mr. Clarkson was much interested in horse racing and was the owner of several fine animals. The funeral will take place to-mor- Tow from his late residence at 211 Brighton avenue, Ingleside, thence to St. Michael's Church, Ovean View, and the interment will take place at Holy Cross Cemetery. —————————— ABSENCE OF CUSTOMS OFFICER UNEXPLAINED District Inspector James Campbell Has Been Missing From the Mail Dock Since Friday. Collector of Port Stratton and the Wwife of District Customs Inspector James Campbell are exerting them- selves to penetrate the mystery sur- rounding the sudden disappearance of Campbell, who has been In charge of the customs affairs at the Mail Dock. He disappeared last Friday without glving his wife or his associates in the customs service the slightest Intima- tion as to where he was going. Early on that day he telephoned a request to the Custom-house that he be furnished an assistant, and one was promptly Sent to him. Later he left the dock and has not been heard of since, Ac- ccrding to reports received at the Cus- tom-house from officers at the Mail Deck, Campbell had apparently been brooding over something for quite a while and his fellow officers have rea- son to believe that it was family troubles. Before leaving the dock Campbell placed his badge and official seal upon his desk. This has suggested to his superiors that he had carefully planned his sudden leave taking.” He has been in the service for a number of years and is referred to by the higher officlals.of the department as one of the most conscientious men in the employ of the Government. It is believed by his associates that he has left town to rid his mind of worry and will be heard of later. —_———— FOOTPAD WHO TERRORIZED MISSION IS SENTENCED Judge Dunne Orders John Black Con- fined in Folsom Penitentiary for Term of 25 Years. John Black, the footpad who terror- ized the Mission district about eight months ago, was sentenced by Judge Dunne yesterday to serve twenty-five vears in Folsom penitentiary on a Three other charges were placed on the reserve calendar. Black's face showed vary- !ing signs of surprise and rage while the Judge was pronouncing sentence. He was trled and convicted by a Jury for holding up Elhannan J. Treese on the night of March 26 on Twenty-second street, near Dolores. Treese was accompanied by Mrs. Al- berta Butler of 100 Chattanooga street, | and they were on their way to a the- ater. Black had a revolver in his hand and when he ordered Treese to throw up his hands Treese struck at him with an umbrella. Black fired at Treese and the bullet shattered one of his fingers. There was also a charge of assault to murder against Black for shooting Treese, and charges of burglary and assault to murder for entering the grocery of Robinson & Knox, 878 Va- lencia street, and firing a shot at A. B. Knox on the night of March 12. Black is an ex-convict. ————— ODD FELLOWS THANK CITIZENS' COMMITTEE Grand Secretary Barnes Tells of Gratitude of the City's Visitors. 3 Secretary W. de St. Paul Seitz of the Citizens’ Committee that had charge of Knight Templar and Odd Fellow entertainment has received the follow- ing graceful letter from _Secretary William H. Barnes, who writes on be- half of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of | Odd Fellows: SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1, 1904. ‘W. de St. Paul Seitz, Secretary Citizens" Committee—Dear Sir: In behaif of our ex- ecutive committee I desire you to convey to the eminent gentlemen and citizens compos- ing your sbeclal reception committee our sin- cere appreciation of their good will and cour- tesy during our recent celebration week. Com- ing as it did unsought by us and spontaneous from them, it has a double value, and will be remembered by us individually and collectively as a noble act, nobly done. Fraternally, WILLIAM H. BARNES, Secretary. o o to Martha Bennett, undivided two-thirds of lot on NE corner of Ellert and Bennington streets, N 50 by E 100, Jots 1 and 2, block 9, Fair's subdivision Holly Park; $10. Same to same, undivided one-third of same, 10. Timothy L. Barker to Gaetano Sidotf, lot on NE corner of Brazil and Naples streets, N 50 by E 100, lot 4, block 54, Excelslor Home- stead; quitclaim deed; 5 Gaesnno and Rosalia Sidoti to Jean Escloses, same; $10. Adeline Fordham to same, same; $10. Isabelle J. and Harry K. Cummings to Solo- mon Getz, lot on SE line of Madrid street, 100 NE of Persia, NE 50 by SE 100, block Excelsior Homestead: $10. G. B. and Carrie Gilman to Willlam H. Brun- i Tot 82, block G, French and Gllman Tract; | 10, Estate of Glambattista Tachella (by Anto- nietta Delucchi, administratrix) to Andrea De- lucchi, lot on 'SE_line of Chenery street, 413 W of Roanoke, SW 25 by SE 125, block 2, Fairmount, $1050. Charles H. Lane to Augustine C. Martin, lot 29, block B, Park Lane Tract; $10. Marie A.'D. Narjot (Dray) to George Mech- tersheimer, lot on NW corner of Vernoa and Randolph streets, W 200 by N 100, lots 1 to 8, block 18, City Land Assoclation; $10. George Mechtershelmer to Anna D. Joest, o same $10. Builders’ Contracts. Frederick Stuermer _(owner) Trost (contractor), architect . All work for a two-story frame building (8 flats), on N line. omesggzee&h"n‘rse'el and NE of Danvers, 3 i .48, — 37 to beginning, lot 26, block B, Park Lane Tract 1; $8013. W. C. Raisch (owner) with Charles W. Gom- pertz (contractor), architect Charles J. Rous- seau—AIll work except finish hardware, art &l concrete work, 'grading, gas fixtures, frame mantels and shades ‘for a two-story building (flats) on W line of Webster street, W 100; $5485. (owner) with George 100 N of N 25 by Parker (contractor), architect ——_ All work N of W 130, Western Addition block 642; 3 0. D, and C. S. Myer (owners) with Rams- den’ & Griffith (contractors). architect E. M. Frasier—All work except painting, varnishing, paper hanging and mantels for a three-story and basement frame bullding on S line of Six. teenth street, 140 E of Castro, S 130 by B 52; , 309 P. W. Belton (owner) with Cook & Young (contractors), architect—All work ex- cept painting, plumbing, hardware, man- tels in parlors, iron fence and balustrade for a t £tory frame flat bullding on lot comm - ing at point 166:8 S of Humpoldt g 3 line of San avenue, S 33:4 by 100; { bert ' night b; ' criminal charge. The lady had MATOR OPPOSED | T0 AMENDMENTS Says They Are Illegal and Should Not Be Allowed‘ on Ballot by Commission REFERS TO HIS VETOES| Charter Tinkering Deseribed as Epidemic and Super-| visors Receive Warm Rap The Electlon Commission last even- ing recelved a communication from Mayor Schmitz advising it not to give place on the official ballot to the pro- posed twenty-two charter amendments | the Supervisors ordered submitted to I the voters at the election next mon!h.\ The Mayor gives it as his opinion that | the voting on the amendments would be illegal as well as inexpedient and informs the Commissioners that pro- posed amendments 2 to 12, Inclusive, have never received his approval. The board deferred action one week. The following was the statement from the Mayor: respectively from 1 to 22 Your attention is hereby called to the fact that the so-called proposed amendments num- bered 2 to 12 Inclusive, being those origin- Board (with by law, and can therefors have no place upon the ballot. So-called proposed amendments Nos. 2 to 8 inclusive were submitted to me by the Board of Supervisors for my signature and were by me vetoed for reasons given at length' in my veto message to the Supervisors, which vetoes have never been overruled and have therefore become final under the provisions of section 16_chapter 1 of article II of the charter. The proposed amendments numbered 7 to 12 have never been submitted to me, have never Tecelved my signature and cannot legally be submitted at the coming election. The charter of the city and county of San Francisco may be amended under the pro- visions of eection 8, article XI of the consti- tution of the State of California “‘at Intervals of not less than two years by proposals there- for submitted by the legislative authority of the city to the qualified electors thereof at a general or special election,” etc. The legislative authority of the city and county of San Francisco under the charter is the Board of Supervisors and the Mayor. Neither the Board of Supervisors nor the May. or_alone has any legislative authority. Legislative power is vested in the Board of Supervisors, but the exerclse of such power is ineffective unless confirmed by the approval of the Mayor, or after his disapproval by the Yote of fourteen members of the Board of Supervizors overruling his veto; and no leg- islation is authorized nor does legislative au- thority exist except in the comcurrent action of the Board of Supervisors and of the Mayor (subject, however, to the charter provisions relative to his veto power). MUST HAVE MAYOR'S APPROVAL. The legislative authority and legislative power can be exercised only by legislative act. Under section 8 of chapter 1, article II, of the charter, every legislative act of the city shall be by ordinance. Under sections 8 and 16 of the same article every bill and every reso- lution which shall have passed the board shall be presented to the Mayor for his approval, and must be acted upon by him as in said section 18 provided. ; ere can be, in my opinion, no P amendment of the charter of San Francisco originating from the Board of Su- pervisors can be made without presentation to and action by the Mayor. asdn said section 18 set forth. I therefore submit to you that on the fore- going grounds the so-called charter amend- ments Nos. 2 to 12, Inclusive, originating with the Board of Supervisors, not h: my approval apd not having been presented to me, cannot lawfully be submitted to the peo- ple, and If so submitted to the people and by them ratifled they would be absolutely void. Proposed amendment No. 1, relating to re- duction of the tax limit from $1 to 85 cents per $100 of assessed valuation, was approved by me and fs not open to the objection above spect! * It is further my opinfon that no amendments to the charter can properly be submitted at the election to be held on November 8, 1004, and that any action submitting such amend- ments at this election would be unconstitution- al and vold. Under section 8 of article 11 of the consti- tution of California (above referred to) the charter may be amended at intervals of not less than two years. The charter was last amended by amendments submitted to the vot- ers of San Francisc at an election held De- cember 4, 1902, less than two years prior to Novmber 4, 1904. The twenty-two amendments, therefore, it would seem, would, it submitted at the next election, be within the time Ilimitation of the constitution and ‘would, therefore, if ratified, be void. The evident Intent of the co tution in thus limiting the amending of the charter to two year intervals wi undoubtedly to pre- serve its Integrity and to prevent elections at every moment and on every conceivable pre- text. But for this provision twenty-two sepa- rate elections in twenty-two different weeks might be called to pass upon the twenty-two propositions now attempted to be submitted. I think it clear that before December 4, 1904, no charter amendments can properly be sub- mitted. I conclude, therefore, that it would be an fI- legal and a vold act on your part to have these propositions placed upon the ballot, and I rec- ommend that they be omitted therefrom. AMENDING EPIDEMIC IS ON. In my message to the Board of Supervisors vetoing certain of these propcsitions I observed in effect that we were apparently about to face a charter amending epidemic. ~This state- ment is quite well confirmed by the fact that twenty-two_propositions are submitted at one election and that, too, one at which Presiden- tial electors and other candidates are to be Vo for. Fven I¢ 1t were lawtul to submit thess propo- sitions at the ensuing election it would seem {o mo hardly expedient to do so; as it would be practically impossible a B hendingly to consider them all at one time d at such an election. ‘ mln the face both of the {llegality of such sub- mission and of its perplexity, it is quite diffi- cult to understand why the Board of Super- Visors should have needlessly expended large sums of the people’s money in uselessly adver- tising at full length for a long period in the official newspaper these many in the city's organic law. —_— - HOLMES IS WANTED BY WIFE, NOT POLICE ‘Well Dressed Man Leaves Los Angeles on a Spree and Is Rounded Up Here. In answer to a description wired by the Los Angeles police Franklin C. Holmes of that city was arrested last Detective O'Dea on Market street. Holmes was taken to the city prison and locked up for the night, his name being placed on the “night lodg- ers’” book instead of the regular de- tinue book. So much mystery, how ever, was maintained by the police that a rumor was soon in circulation that the well-dressed stranger was an important criminal. This suspicion was dispelled later by @ dispatch from Los Angeles, an- nouncing that Holmes was wanted by hi¢ wife and not by the police on any formed the police that her husband had been missing from home for more than _a week and she had learned he was in San Francisco. h.sdhebc:om the Los Angeles policg he n on a drunken spree for several weeks and she wanted him arrested for his own protection. Mrs. Holmes will arrive in this city to-day to take charge of the wandering one. DOMESTIC PORT. Oct 5—8chr schr Camano, for October 8. hours from FREE —— FREE — FREE, TEA GARDEN DRIPS. A QUART CAN OF SYRUP For the tabl Upon this prod- uct the Pacific Coast Syrup Co. has built its reputation. A CAN BREE WITH WANT ADS IN THE SUNDAY CALL. See announcement on classi- i fied page. CZAR’S SUBJECT WOULD EKNOW ALL ABOUT RAISINS Manager Arthur R. Briggs of the California State Board of Trade was somewhat surprised Tuesday when a Russian gentleman connected with horticulture and agriculture in the land of the Czar made the announce- ment that he had- come to California to find out the best way to raise figs | and raisins in Russia. The inquirer is W. Teubatchew, who was introduced, in accordance with the wishes of the Russian Govern- ment, by the Russian Consul in this city. With Russia Involved in a great war, in which the principal Russian aim would seem to be to secure out- lets at points where the winter will not shut in its fleets, ordinary sup- position would be that Russia is not much of a land in which to produce fruits which, until California took up their culture, have been grown prin- cipally in the Mediterranean lands. Mr. Teubatchew asserted, however, that raisins and figs will certainly grow in Russia as well as in California. According to his statements there ara areas in which the climatic conditions much resemble those of California, and where the nature of the soil is also similar. Mr. Teubatchew has visited Fresno, but is still seeking for more information and so visited the Cali- fornia State Board of Trade, where a vast amount of data is always avail- ble, referring to the State’s industries and the manner in which they are cenducted. —————— Benefit for St. Rose’s Bazaar. A most enjoyable and well attended entertalnment and social took place last evening at St. Rose's Hall in ald of St. Rose’s bazaar. Members of St, Rose’s both gave the affair and pro- vided a programme which contained vocal and instrumental solos, recita- tions, impersonations and specialties, A dance followed the entertainment. On Friday evening, October 14, a leap year party is to be given in St. Rose’s Hall for the benefit of St. Rose’s com- ing fair. A strong array of talent will appear on the occasion and a very large attendance is assured. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves (plers 9 and 1D, San Francisco For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Haines, Skaguay. ete., Alaska—I11 a. m., ber 2, 7, 12, 22, 27. 1. Change to this company's steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, South Bellingham, Bellingham—11 a.m., Oct. 2. 1, 12, 17, 22, 27, Nov. 1. Change at Seattls to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 p. m., October 1. 7, 19, 28, 31, Nov. 6. Corona, 1:30 p, m., Octcber 4, 10, 18, 22. 28, Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa , Sund: 9a m State of California, Thursdays. 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro)_ Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Stmeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Saa Lule Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita. 9 a. m., Oc L 22, 7. Coos » 9 & m., October 2, 10, 18, 26, Nov. 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m.. 7th each mo. For further information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. OFFICES—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace HoteD). 10 Market #t_and Broad- way wharves. it Office 10 Market st C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent, 10 Market st., San Francisc The Pacific’ Transfer Co.. 20 Sutter st., will call for and check baggage from Hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. an—mm om New York, Saturday, 9:30 & m. = .Oct. 15(St. Paul... _Oct. 22/ Philadelphia . New York—London Direct. Manitou. .Oct. 15, 9 am|Mesaba_.Oct. 29, 9 am Mnnetnka.Oct.22, 4 pm Maneh.Nov. 5. $:30 pm Kensington . ‘York—Antwerp—. "c'uun at Dover for London and Paris. From New York, Saturdays, at I Finland -Oct. 15| Kroonland Vaderland ... .Oct. 22/Zeeland ... STAR LINE. New York Salling Wednesdays. ...0et. 14, 9 am|Teutonic.Oct. 26, Oct. 19, 2 pm|Celtic. ..Oct. CANOPIC. vesees.Nov. 19, Jan. 7, Feb. 18 C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Pacific Coast, 21 Post st., San Francisco. TOYD KISEN KAISHA Steamers will leave Pacific Brannan at B ROHALA and HONGKON YOKOHAMA with steamers for Kobe (Hiogo), N fndia. ete. No cargo received om board on daz: