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

' 12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 190 ———— WHITE & BAYLEY, vineyard; rals; fine dwelling; good barns; pa: dryiug 6 horses, hogs: K harness tools: bark 000 off place last sea- ing house. | mill, cost §1500; took on Offer wanted—Vineyard, 521 acres; 110 in best wine grapes; vines 4 to 10 years old: 3-story stone winery, With tun- fully equipped with cooperage for 100.000 { ms and modern machinery; piped water syetem from cement reservoirs; $-room house: summer cottage, barns, etc.; ail land tiliable; wagon, horses tools, including maturing crop of 300 tons of grapes, worth $5000; $10,000 | cesh. balance on easy terms. in Manteca alfalfa district: 60 acres sandy loam on main irrigation canal; 55 acres grand stand alfalfa produced 6 tons an acre; | £ acres fruit and grapes; brick residence, 7 Tooms; mew barn; windmill and tank; 1 mile of creamery and rajiroad station. | $3600—% miles of Santa Rosa and near sta- tion; Russian River bottom: 25 acres; § vineyard; new bulldings; 5-room and tage; good barn; windmill and tan houses: see this, and if you want on will sell unimproved portion at near St. Helenma; | it £100_per | scre: if you want to raise ccrn that will make the Kansas article “'side step” see some of our | bomes on the Russian River. 17 mcres in Green Valley, near Se- | 4-room house, barn; spring water; severai acres berries; $1000 can E Thirteen scres rich valley land near Somo- v: fine grapes, 15 years old. nce pears and assorted fruits; this sea s crop easy $700; no bulldings; sale: simply make an offer. $1500—All level 10 acres, 2 miles of Calls. toga: small orchard; good house and barn: 3 wells; near school ALFALFA LAND. $100 per acre—One mile of Modesto: 5 acres up: i cash. §50 per acre—3 miles of Modesto; 20 acres up: 3% cash. #50 per acre—Near Lodl, on the Woodbridge FINE DAIRIES IN HUMBOLDT. We have a large list of completely equ @airies in the best section of Humboldt Co.; 20 acres up. $2500—Fine summer resort in Sonoma Co. and P. O. on place; 141 acres | 100-acre range; § acres bearing land; good house and 4 cottages, | latform; horses; bastopol, cana’ 45 Jevel $9500—Close to Calistoga, 90 acre: productive loam well fenced and cross- | fenced; plenty fine water: fine prune orchard; good house, ba: d outbuildings. We have & large 1 ble homes in this locality. | Let us drive you around. { $2650—North of Watsonv le; 65 acres, 8 acres, | full bearing apples | 40 acres timber; flowing | large barn and granary | inge. We have a cholice selection of fruit and | grain ranches at reasonable prices in this | | water piped to build- See a few. alluvial valley land, near Buena drying_plant; farm- | chickens: 2 cows: fully | ;_only down po 2 acres 1 mile of town; 15 creek se, barn; orchard, vines, berries. n River bottom | Sonoma Co. W ast 40 emall orcharde and vineyards in this fine section, where the quality o unsurpassed and farm mortgages fre to o of the s ere practically unknown. $2500—At Hopland; 42 acres. yerd; 8 hay and garden lan char he [ 2 bearing or- windmill, tank, tools; 100 laying hens; cash Only 9 miles of San Jose, close to sta- *n; 24 acres rolling land; 10 acres | £ prunes and cherries; good 5-room cot- able, poultry houses: 3 summer houses er boarders: running water; close to See this quick. On Guadalupe Creek, south of San acres; 12 in full bearing orchard in | fine condition: balance gently sloping fine hay land: fine creek; 25 magnificent oak trees; 3 m GOOD PROPERTY WANTED. | We bave Eastern buyers for first-ch property and poultry farms. | £15.000—74 acres. about 30 Russian River | bottom land; 32 acres fine bearing vineyard: 16-room house; gas in every room: 2 s: brick storehouse; cement reservolr: large win- | ery and distiliery; hal? mile of town; would vide: fine imvestment. 50—21% acres in Petaluma; all bearing | ; mew modern cottage, § rooms and bath; i basement; barn horses and buggy; § y_houses; ‘brooder and brooder houses, ] and tank; water piped over place: | €00 chickens: photos here. 34 acres near Watsonviile: 200 apples; | ne potatoes: 2 acres timber: balance 5-room cottage; barn, outbulldings. ] $1000—Sonoma City; 4 acres rich dark loam: 1 chard: cozy cottage, cement cellar: 1 and tank; 5 ¥ houses; reed . _We Handle all the cholcest vicinity and will be pleased to | @rive you around | $1200—10 acres in vine and fruit Lodi; sandy loam: 5.room house .nab't}:'mnm i b—Near Santa Cruz, 60 acres rich al. Juvial eo 8 acres orchard, mostly apples: 10 | gores erain: bulance tmbered pastu room | cuse { $2000—Near Santa Cruz, 12 acres; : M&"‘ = mcm‘t 33 ;2 in trute; | nd stamp for the largest and % | sificd printed list on the cosst. oo GO WHITE & BAYLEY, Successors to W. J. WHITE, 26 Montgomery st.. room 8. T y Exchanges a Speck FOR SALE. 5% acres in the city limits of - acros fine orchard, all bearings pory. finish_house of 5 rooms. bath and pantrr: bot and cold water: high basement: fine windmill and tank; water Diped e place: good barn: 18 chicken houses. browg | ers and incubators: 1000 chickens: 1 cow. 1 | horse, buggy and wagon: 2 sets harness; all farming tools: sandy loam; beautifui view; no agents. Address P. O. box 446, Petal Cal me | i ranch for sale; cheap; 20 acres i igation diich: §00d Improvereney; | milk cows, 40 tons of hay, chick- | machinery, etc.; 1 m { S~ i€ from Cal DAIRY on ir s Mo A e SRR NRY WANTED—Party with $5000 for colon, | plan; exceptional proposition to make & fio | fune for = live business man: we have only | weeks' option on the land. Cred] Co., 10 Turk st. i e ATTENTION, HOMESEEKERS! Eend tal for catalogus best land | bargaint in California. G M. WOOE co. 648 Market st . | mooMs TO LET—FPurn. and Unfur. | HOWARD, | LARKIN, 1042—Single room; $7. | METROPOLITAN Hotel, | POWELL, _EOOMS FOR HOUSEXEEFING—_Oon. POST, 951—Large sunny room to let; newly furnished; light housekeeping. TO, 1514—Parlor floor. 5 elegantly anny, housekeeping rooms: piano. SACRAM furnished, SCOTT, 500, NE. cor Page—Newly furnished. SHOTWELL, Two sunny furnished rooms for iight g bath. TEHAMA, 430, near Sixth—Three furnished housekeeping rcoms for rent. TEHAMA, 476, near Sixth— rooms plete for housekeeping: no children. —Ls TTAH, 538_near Elghteen = basement, | sunny cottage for housekeeping: newly paint ed; gas. sink, hot and cold water; cheap. EBS ave., 23 fcely furnished 2 and 3 gas range; $16 to $20; aduits. VA room suites “ APARTMENT HOUSES. ET. LOUIS_ 1575 Jackson—Marine view; 3-4-8 rooms: furn. or unfur.; refs. Tel. East 1350. —_— SWICK House, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms to $1 per night, $1 25 to $5 per week and iigkt housekeeping Tooms; open all night. AT _““The Almonie,” §i3 Market st. (or No. 1 Fifth st.)—Rcoms, 25c, 50c, $1, $1 50 night; $1 50 to $10 week’ house open ‘all night. ASH ave., 55—Large sunny front room; gas, bath and water; also one room; $5. BELMOND House, over Owl drug store, 3 en- 1126 Market and 21 Turk—Electric running water in every room; 200 rooms; 25¢ to 50c per night; §1 25 to §3 week. BUSH, 1386—To let, furnished room, suitable for gentleman, EDDY, 3—Fine gore corner furnished rooms, by day, week or month. FIFTH, 415—A large, newly furnished room, suitable for 2; a new flat. GRANT ave., 7—Nicely furnished sunny front sulte; also single rooms, §2 to $8 week; quiet, transient rooms, 50c to §1 per day. 1156, near Webster— gas, GOLDEN GATE AVE., Large, front, sunny room with grate, use of bath, $10; one room $7. GRAND Southern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 38c $125 $1 50 to $6 w) 7 ly furnished sunny oms, $2 to §8 week. 715—Large sunny rooms at low rates; 25c to $1 day and $125 to §5 week. HYDE, 509—Nicely furnished, large room; closet, bath, phone; fine location. LARKIN, S04_Sunny front rooms, suitable for gentlemi=n; $5 and $7 per month. ANT ave., 7—D suite; also single ro MARKET, 1049 (The Falmouth)—Sunny rooms; hot cold water, elevator. . 514, near Sutter—Sunny rooms, suite ingle; modern; reasonable. 129 Third st.—400 single and family rooms 35¢ to $1 50 per day, $2 to §8 per week: the only new and modern botel 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 ele- vator service day and night to its guests. MISSIO! 9—Sunny front room; regular Kitchen! back porch; washtubs; phone; warm belt. O'FARRELL, 623—Nicely rooms; sunny: §5, $7, §8. 216, bet. O'Farrell and Geas Large sunny rooms, $2 per week and uj furnished single | e ROYAL HOUSE,126 Ellis—Incandescent lights; reading-room, smoking-room and ladies par- lor; rooms per night, 35c to $1 50; week, $2 | to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground | ficor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. | SCOTT, 251—Nice sunny suite for 1 or 2 gen- | tlemen in private family: no other roomers; references required; call eveninge. | ST. REGIS, Hyde and Ellis—New house; new furnishings: fresh and clean; hot and cold | baths; everything sanitar ator if sunshine and cieanliness is am object see these rooms; §3 per week up. SHOTWELL, 324—1 furnished or unfurnished room; private. | | BT. GEORGE, 1616 and 1618 Washington at. STOCKTON, 41 and 45—Nicely furnished sun- | ny front rooms; also single, §1 50 to $6 week. THE ST. KATHRYN, CORNER ELLIS AND LEAVENWORTH STS.—POSITIVELY THE | SUNNIEST ROOMS IN THE CITY: NEW | SANITARY HAIR MATTRESSES, BATHS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, TELEPHONE SER- VICE, HOT AND COLD WATER; EVERY | MODERN CONVENIENCE:; ELEVATOR | ALL HOURS; ROOMS FROM $3 WEEK. TAYLOR, 410—For two neat men room, or without board. THE Larchmont, 361 Sutter—New brick bld; finely furnished; hot. cold water, steam hea privilege to baths: $2 50 to $5 per week. THIRTEENTH, 111, near Valencla—Furnished rooms; double and single. i UNITED STATES, 123 Efdy. near Market—400 rooms 35c to §1 night, $1 75 to $6 week; elec- | tric lights (no gas), running water in every | room; elevator, read.-room; free bus; baggage. | | WALLER, 661—Large furnished room; large closet; use of kitchen. Phone Page 1730, near Sutter—Nicely fur- | front room; mew flat; gentle- | with WASHINGTON, 828—A neatly furnished room; cheap. e L e N WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 34 st., near Market Most convenient and respectable; 700 rooms; B5- to $1 50 night; $2 to $8 week; elevator «lec. lights: reading-room; free bus; WOLF House, cor. Sixth and Howard—Choice furnished rooms from 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. | ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions recelved at Cal! branch office, cor. Duncan and Church st _Rooms AI’H BOARD, Just opened; handsome newly furnished sun- ny suites, private bathe; single rms; every modern convenience; g0od table board; reas. GOOD homa cooking given; $12 a month. 1832 Union st. sunny, nicely furnished rooms for ; excellent board. 936 Valencia st. Alameda, Cal. . "’i | REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. | | FOREST reserve land scrip write for prices. H. M. Grand st., FOR EXCHANGE. In Berkeley; within walking “distance university. a modern S-room house, “wm stable, garden, etc.. thoroughly up to date: Yalus $8000: mortsage $3900: will exchange equity for something clear; no E box 192, Berkeley postoffice. g WANT to exchange bullding lots for & houss or fats Call 782 Lyon st. BRYANT, 421_Two or 3 sunny room furniehed; for housekecping. mlosty —_— | FOURTH, 225—Nice housek: : | o = «vu:; rooms; also | —————\_" FOURTEENTH, 706—8 sunny, furnished 7| necting housekeeping rooms; very desirable, GEARY, 402—Nicely furnished rooms; light housekeeping. { _— GEARY, 1225—Completely furnished room for | ing; sunny bay window; bath; ma- | rine view; also 3-rvom cottage; reasonable. | ——e e GOLDEI:I GATE ave., 31‘0—!‘(001' furnished front alcove connecting kitchen, compl | housekeeping; gas and bath; mm 23 | SUNNY room and board by lady; $15 to $20; FPowell, Van News, Market, Pine. Box 2708, Call office. | CAPITAL Van and Storage Co., 3 Eddy sl | CONKLIN EDDY. 1128, opp. Jefferson Park—Fine furm. sunny rooms; table board; reas.; new manag. HOWARD, 841A—First-class board and room, #ingie or double, $5-§6 wk.: American family. JONES, 1310—Furnished room; excellent board; marine view. -_— ARRELL, 1260—Nice neat furnished room, | board if Jesired; modern, nice, refined place. Etevenson Mansion, opp. Grace Church anmex, 807 California rooms, learn prices, try table A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call. 16 pages, in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year. | —_—ee STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipped. 725 731 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161 phone Mint 2041; JOHN E. COO; furniture moved, packed, shipped and ', pret re ped & stored. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Prl. Ex. 571 §_Storage—Furniture and metchan- dien. 7355 Ootdes ate e s St e GOLDEN WEST Storage; advances made. 810 Mission st.; tel. Howard 941. F. W. Zehfuss. room for 3 JESSIE. 823—Large sunny , fur- nished housekeeping; sink, gas; n-:m: PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- | phone Jackson 281. pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery Main 1840. Shi at house; quiet family; no other ; house- keeping if desired. /WORTH, cor, Bush and room sunny ; steam heat; cen loc. STOP DRINKING. ANTE! : send O0c: tablet form mailed in plain package: has cured ihou- sands. L. L. C. CO.. 417 Hayward bldg.. 8. F. P lly good No. 2 Remington, No. 1 mier, $20: other typswriters at higher end lower prices; rentals $2 50. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California 'st. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co., 508 Market. —_— T o STUTTERING AND fl% MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, cures; estab. in S. F. 4 yrs. Hours 1 to 5 p. m. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lssued Festerday: 21, city, and Mary G. 26, Kelseyville, and Sarah Paul K. Jackson, Doreétt, 21, city. Wiillam Rupe, Laguna, 23, Pleyto. Angeio F. Borla, 20, St. Helena, and Lena Fossetti, 23, South San Francisco. Myron A. Peterson, 44, Sierraville, and May L. Day, 40 _city. Thomas H. Mayman, 120 Eleventh street, and Mae Kay, 24, 1136 AlSbama street. Fred J. Stubbs, Des Moines, lowa, and Lillian Balle, 28, y. Or. John J. Hauser, 228 McAllister street, and Mary A. Pape, 25, Vallejo. Frank Schmitt, 30 city. and Anna Pettinger, 24 802 Fourteenth street. Walter A. Green 34, 1521 Sutter street, and Blanche D. Goldman, 24, 2100 Van Ness ave. George Q. Chase, 25, Oakland, and Mabel Donaldson, 23, 2828 Washington street. BIRTHS—MNARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall 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 annpuncement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. 29, K BORN. HESS—In this city, to the wife of W. T. Hess, a son. PELS—In this city, October 10, 1904, to the wife of Slegfried Pels (nee Levy), a son. WARREN—In this city, October 8, 1904, to the wife of Arthur Warren, a daughter. MARRIED. AARES—SKY—In this city, October 9, 1904, by the Rev. O. Groensberg, Nils S. Aares and Skjulda Sky. DESENBERG—COHN—In this city, by the Rev. Dr. B. M. Kaplan, Ludwig Desenberg and Ida Cohn, both of San Francisco. GUSTAFSON—JOHANSON—In this city, Octo- ber 8, 1904, by the Rev. Dr. E. Nelander, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, Johan August Gustafson and Augusta Jo- hanson, both of this city. KAHRS—OLSEN—In Golden Gate, October 10, O. Groensberg, John Henry of San Francisco and Jennie M. Olsen iden Gate. LAYBURG—In this city. October 9, 1904, by the Rev. Dr. B. M. Kaplan, Julius 1904, by the Rev Kah Levy and Ruby Clayburg. both of San Fran- clsco, —ALTSCHULER—In this city, Octo- 1904, by the Rev. Dr. B. M. Kaplan, Max Lipman and Anette Altschuler, both of San Francisco. ROY—PFEFFER—In this city, October 8, 1904, by the Rev. Dr. E. Nelander, pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, George Joseph Roy and Minna Ida Pfeffer, both of this city. . SWENSON—PETERSON—In this city, Sep- tember 17, 1904, by the Rev. O. Groensberg, Carl A. Swenson and Ester Agda Peterson. TWEDAL—OLSEN—In this city, October 9, 1004, by the Rev. O. Groensberg, Kristian Twedal and Laura Olsen. DIED. Bahr, William A. Killilea, Beatrice Brown, Margaret Lane, Lawrence Burckes, Henry Lee, Willlam I, Burke, Joseph Letford, John Cook. ' Annie T, Murphy, Johanna Darniody, Johanna Oden, Annette C. Doggett. ' Annie M. Peterson, Anna C. Fitzgerald, Grace Powers, James J, Fow Capt. Wm. Ravali, Eugene Robinson, Willlam J. Voss, Annle Welch, Bridget B. / Wilkie, Josephine B. Gallagher, Thomas Halliday, James C. Hinck, Lorenz Kenney, John BAHR—In this city, October 9, 1904 Willlam A.. dearly beloved husband of Margarethe Bahr, devoted father of Adolph H., Helene and eter R, Bahr, and brother of Mrs. Minna Struven, Jacob Bahr and the late Anna Jensen and Marie Bahr, a native of Suderstapf, Germany, aged 58 years 3 months 2 days. A member of California Stamm U, 0. R. M, and Mission Turn rein > Friends and acquaintances are respect- v invited to attend the funeral to-day inesday). at 2 p. m., from his late resi- dence, 544 Valencla street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery by electric funeral car from Guerrero streets. Kindly N—In this city. October 10, 1904 Mar- garet Brown, beloved wife of the late Thomas G. Brown, and mother of Maude T. R. Brown, a native of Ireland, aged 58 years 1! month and 7 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Wednesday), at 1:30 p.. m., at BROW her late residence, 1111 Stanyan street, near |. Parnassus avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by carriage. BURCK. In this city, October 10, 1904, Henry Burckes. beloved father of Ardele Burckes, a native of Charlestown, Mass. > Funeral and interment private, Wednes. day, October 12. BURKE—In this city, October 10, 1904, Joseph, beloved son of Sarah and the late John | Burke, and brother of John and Sadie Burke | and the late Philip Burke, a native of San Francisco, aged 14 years and 6 months. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 10:30 a. m., from his late residence, 141 Perry street, between Third and Fourth, thence to St. Rose’s Church, where services will be held at 11 a. m. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery.’ COOK—In this city, October 9, 1904, Annie Tootsy. dearly beloved and youngest daughter of Charles and Annie Cook, sister of Willie, Mamie and Charles Cook Jr., and grand- daughter of the late Robert and Mary Ivers and William and Margaret Cook, a native of Vallejo, Cal., aged 7 years and 7 days. (Vallejo papers please copy.) > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 8:15 a. m., from her parents’ residence, Stockton street, thence to St. Francls Curch where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her €dul, commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DARMODY—In this city, October 11, 1904, Jo- hanna, ‘beloved wife of Thomas Darmody, mother of Alice and Theresa Darmody. and sister of Mrs. Butler, a native of Tipperary, Ireland, ageq 38 years. DOGGETT—In this city October 11, 1904, Annie M. Doggett, dearly beloved wife of Cal. J. Doggett, and sister of Andrew, Wil- Eon’ and Charlés. Carsten & native 6t Ban Francisco, aged 22 years. FITZGERALD—In this city, October 11, 1904, Grace, dearly beloved daughter of James and Mary Fitzgerald, and sister of James, Ed- ward. Gertrude, Helen, Emntett, John and the late Loretta Fitzgerald, a native of San Francisco, aged 11 months and 19 days. FOWNES—At his home in Petaluma, Tuesd: morning, October 11, 1904, Captaii Willam H. Fownes, beloved husband of Glorana H. “ownes, and brother of Mrs, Keith, of this city. Bt B GALLAGHER—In this city, Oct Thoinas, beloved husband’ of n'i-bi; W e lagher, and father of Len 2 Willlam E., R. H., Charles Byron C., Mary E. Grace, Harriette and Katherine and the late Thomas Eugene Gallagher, a native of County Louth, Ireland, aged 76 years. (Nevada papers please copy.) 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at ® a. m., from his late resi- dence, 3943 Seventeenth street thence fo the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, County D.. ol where a requiem high mass will be cele. brated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing at 9:30 a. m, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, HALLIDAY—In this ecity, October 1( Jams Holliday, beloved brother oo'f 11:2:‘ Hester, a native of England, C. Elizabeth M. S Panaas TAll take Dlake W ‘uneral wi place Wednesday, Oc- tober 12, at 10 a. m., from the .,.flz;.°2c McFadden. McBrearty & Green. 1171 Mission street. Interment private at i at Holy Cross etery. HINCK—In this city, October 11, 1904, renz Hinck, beloved brother of Mrs. L, Vonhflool. ten and Herm-:; Hinck of Towa, a native of 3 Germany, aged years and 3 months, (New Y:It Bmi‘; acquaintances respect. fuily invited to attend the fulu'.r: services to-morrow (Thureday), at 1:30 p. m., at his HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. (Euecessors to & Gallagher), DANTEL P DONOAN. Mt FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND & 20 Fifth st.. opposite Lincol Teiephone South S S POk UNITED UNDERTAKERS, ———Funeral Directors and Embalmers—— . Fincet. Equipments at Moderste Haten late residence, 1882 Folsom street, near Fif- teenth, Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. KENNEY—In Alameda, Cal.. October 11, 1004, Jobn Kenney, a native of Roscommon, Ire- land, aged 77 years, KILLILEA—In this ecitv, October 9. 1904, Beatrice, dearly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Killilea_and loving sister of Car- rie and Willle Killilea, a native of San Fran- elsco. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully ‘tnvited o atiend the funeral to.da (Wednesday), at 9:30 a. m., from her la residence, 139 Fourth avenue, Richmond dis. trict, thence to Star of the Sea Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the reposé of her soul at 10 a. m. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. LANE—In this city, October 9, 1904, Law- Tence, beloved husband of Julia Lane, and devoted father of Frances, John H. and Lawrence J. Lane, a native of County Lim- erick. Ireland, aged 52 vears. U Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 9 a. m., from his late resi- dence, O'Farrell street, thence to St. Mary’s Cathedral, where a requiem high mazs will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. LEE—In this city, October 10, 1904, Willlam L. dearly beloved son of the laté Thomas and Mary Lee, a native of San Francisco, ed 29 vears i month and 11 days. LETFORD—In Oakland, October 11, 1904, John Letford, beloved son of Mary and Thomas Letford, and brother of Thomas, James and George 'Letford, aged 35 years. MURPHY—In this city, October 10, 1904, Jo- hanna Murphy, mother of Catherine, John, FPatrick, Johanna and the late Dennis and Timothy Murphy, a native of County Cork, ears Ireland, aged 33 years, @7 The funeral will take place to-day (Wednesday), at 9:15 a. m., from the pariors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where' mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul 45 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- ODEN—In this city, October 10. 1004, An- nette C., beloved wite of Nels C. Oden, and slster of Mrs. Emma Anderson, Mrs. Jo- sephine Armstrong, Mrs. Hilda C. Relsen and Ida, John, Nels G. anq Carl A. Johnson, native of Sweden, aged 52 years 6 months d 26 days ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Wednesday), at 2 p. m., at the par- | lors of H. F. Suhr & Co. 1137 Misson street, between Seventh and Eighth. Inter- ment Mount Olfvet Cemetery. PETERSON—In this city, October 10, 1004, Anna Catharine Peterson, dub:lry ‘beloved mother of Mrs. Christiana Groth, a native of | Lauvik, Norway, aged 88 years 11 months P rricnds and at espe riends and acquaintances are r ct- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 1 p. m., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Christiana Groth, 714 | Capp street. between Twenty-second and | Twenty-third, Cremation at Cypress Lawn Cemetery by 2 p. m. electric car from Thir- | tieth street and San Jose avenue, i POWERS—In this city, October 9, 1004, J.. beloved husband of Agnes B, Pg::’:r:i brother of Michael Powers of New York, ang | brother-in-law of Robert J. Jones, a native of County Kildare, Ireland, aged 41 years 10 months and 9 days. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday). at 10:30 a. m., from the par- lors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, Where services will be held at 11 a, m. In. R!e‘rment Holy Cross Cemetery. AVALI—In the City and County Hospital, Qctober 11, 1904, Eugene Ravali, a native of France, aged 43 years, ROBINSON—In this city, October 10, 1 William J. Robinson, nynn(!ve of San Ft:o: | cisco. aged 44 years 2 months and 26 days.-| L7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- | tend the funeral services Thursday, October | 13, at 10 a. m., at his late residence, 825 | Ashbury street. Interment Cypress Lawn | Cemetery, » { VOSS—In this city, October 10, 1904, Annle, beloved wife of Charles F. Voss. and mother of Mrs. J. H. Blethen and Mrs. J. B. Sturla, | a ':Il?pe‘ oé lmd.nd, | rlends and acqu - Slll)’hln\‘l:l‘efl i 'quaintances are respect. ctober 13, 1904, at 8:30 a. m.. from her late | Tesidence, 527 Valley street, thence to St, | Paul's Church, corner of Twenty-ninth and Church streets, where a requiem mass will | e celebrated for the repose of her soul at | 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | WELCH "In thls city, October 11, 1904, Bridget | 5. Welch. a nativ | E Yelch, & native'of County Cork, Ireland, | WILKIE—In Oakland, October 10, 1904, Jo- | sephine E., beloved wife of Alfred w'mfx‘: and mother of Alfred R. Wilkle, a native | of Biddeford, Me. (Boston and Biddeford, | Me., papers please copy.) 3 L7 ¥riends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services | today (Wednesday). at“11:30 . m., at | e and Crematorium, corn: at and Howe streets, Oaklan: R e COMMERCIAL NEWS —Fr Cnotinued From Page Thirteen. SUGAR. Hawaiian C. 67% — {Makaweli C, Honokaa § C 15_ 15%|Onomea S C. 28 30 Hutch S P C 9% 10 |Paauhau § C. 16% 16 Kilavea § C. — = 4% MISCELLANEOUS. Alaska P A. — 12735|Oceanic § Co. 2% — Cal F C Al 991100 |Pac Aux FA. 43 — Cal Wine A. 82 — |Pac C Borx.156 15714 MV& MtTm. — 105 |Pac S Tel Co.114%115 SALES. { Morning Session. Board— { 217 Anglo-Californian Bank 8400 | 50 Californfa Wine Assoclat 8250 | 100 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar. 67 00 | 125 Makawell . 29 00 a0y Qceante & § 300 | 3, ‘al Gas & E1 G M & C T Bs =01 $3,000 Faclfic Electric Ry 5 per cent fié %3 i reet— i $2.000 Oakland Transit Con 5s, b 2, 2 | 35,000 § P Cal 1st con bs (stamped). 110 09 | Afternoon Session. 50 co B8 ‘entral Light & Power... 50 Hawailan Coml & S +100 Honokaa S Co vz 25 Hutchinson 8 P 50 Oceanic § § Co. ity Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Bid. Ask.| Bid. Ask. B L Wat 6s.113 115%4/S P C R 45.101%102 Cal NW 56..110 —"|g P Cp 4 mfimfi s T Wks 5s — Suttr-st REs.104 SF Drdk bs.112 ; SF & NP fs112 VSeNh e MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. Ala 8 Co... — 28 BE Amer Bis G5 — 80| 3at Nav o, 8 Cal Cot Mlls 80 — |Nev Nat Bk.195 Sun Tel 6s.,.11 108 Cal G&ECor. 45 — |N'S R R C C Jockey CL112% — o % Cal Powder..130 145 | Cal Ship Co. — 20 CalT1&T. — 155 —_— Cen Bk, Oak — 65 T Chutes Co .. B% - = City & C Bk — 120 s gyv‘L Imp.. — & (37 i ast Dynm.. — 375 Drydock P DpntPwd ptd — 87141 SF&SJ Coal.. 173 20 Do com .. 30 8 J Wat Co.10315; — SO & MTgbt.125 — Swiss-A Bk..115 Truck Blect.. 1114 1214 WUR InC pfd. 56 27 Do com ... 1215 — =2 SALES. Morning Session. rd— $10,000 United R R of S F 4 per cent. 83 50 Afterfjgon Session. $11,000 United R Rof S F 4 ? s per cent. 83 50 $5,000 S F Gas & Electric 4 $1,000 United R R of 8§ F 4 p'fi: coni. 88 89 Oil Stock— California Oil and Stock ‘Exchange. 3 Asked. ! sald it was dishonorable, because Craig | ELIJAIS DEBT IS REPUDIATED In Deposition, Zion’s Seer Says He Does Not Owe One Cent to Hugh Cmi‘gi BLESSINGS FOR FAVORS Dowie Declares Capitalist Never Asked Him to Pay Losses of Local Mission A curlous mixture of finance, re- ligion, scriptural quotations and re- criminations was displayed in the deposition of John Alexander Dowie, which was read yesterday in Judge Murasky’s court in the trial of the suit of Hugh Cralg to recover $1762 from “Elijah IL" It took Attorney Roscoe S. Gray part of the morning and all of the afternoon to read the questions and answers and the voluminous correspondence which passed between Craig and Dowie dur- ing the latter’s missionary travels on the coast and after he went to Chicago. Dowie declares that Craig never made | a personal demand on him for pay-| ment of the money and never suggested that he owed him a cent. He quoted one of Craig's letters stating that he! had written off the expense of the opera-house mission and although he had lost the money he considered it a valuable experience and it had taught him a lesson. The divine healer says that when| Craig sent him the Cadman note (for| half of the opera-house expense) he told Dowie not to worry about it; “it being clear,” said Elijah, “that he| wanted to relieve my mind of the re-| sponsibility for the note.” When Craig, | in a letter to Dowie’s attorney Packard, | suggested that it would be a graceful | thing for him to pay the debt, Dowie had sald the debt had been ‘“‘written off.”” In the letter to Packard Craig had suggested that the gifts received | by Dowie at the mission had not been | turned into the receipts. Dowie char- acterized this as a fabrication and the apostle of Zion also declared that he | never told Cralg that he expected re-| mittances from Australia from which he could pay the obligation. In the same letter Cralg said that Dowie had made no return for the favors shown him here. Dowie sald this was an im- | pertinence, as he was the means of| bringing much blessing of God upon | the Craig family. In response to a question as to whether or not he con-| sidered that he owed Mr. Craig any- ttend the funeral Thursday, -thing, Elijah responded “Not one cent.” The prophet called attention to the fact that Mr. Craig’s daughter had vis- ited him for a week in Chicago; that he had dined her father and placed his | horses and carriage at their disposal, when Mr. Craig passed through in 1898. | Their relations at the time, ten years after the date of the mission, were, he said, very friendly. | clsco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning Sesston. | 300 Andes 26| 300 Con Cal & V..1 80| 500 Andes I 25 100 Crown Polnt. 15 | 100 Best & Belch.1 25| 100 Hale & Norc. 64 | 100 Caledonfa .... 49/ 600 Mexican 1351 100 Caledonta .... 4S| 100 Ophir 50| 100 Caledonia .... 46/1000 Potost 18 100 Caledonta .... 45| 100 Savage 35 | 200 Caledonia .... 43 ! 100 Chollar ... .. 22 40 | 100 Con Cal & V.1 90 48 400 Con Cal & V.1 85| 21 24 Afternoon Session. | 100 Andes 100 Ophir .. 55 | 8§00 Andes : 200 Ophir .. 250| 100 Caledonla ... 200 Overm: el 500 Con Cal & V . 38 ' 1100 Con Cal & V .87 100 Gould & Cur. 300 Union Con.... 47 500 Mexican .....1 30| CLOSING QUOTATIONS. TUESDAY, Oct. 11—$ p. m. Bid. Ask. Ophir .......2 45 2 50| Exchequer .. Mexican 30| Seg_Belcher. Gould & Cur. 23 25| Overman Best & Belch.1 25| Justice .. 08 09 Con Cal & V.17 | Union Con.... 48 48 avage . 371 Alt, D06 o8| Chollar .. 2¢Julla 08 10 Potosi .. 18] Caledonia. 40 42 Hale & Nore. 64 Silver HIll.... 54 56| Crown Point.. 15| Challenges .... 23 2 Yellow Jacket 24| Occidental ... 75 80 Con Imperial. 02| Ladyewash .. o5 Kentuck 06 Andes Bullion . TONOPAH MINTN Following weré the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: Morning Session. 1000 C. Eureka..l 374 100 Mont Ton .1 95 600 Goldfield B Bl (8] 1000 Red Top ..... 18 | 10,000 Gldfild Mhk 1612500 Ton Gold Mt. 16 550 Jumbo - .74 200 Ton Midway.. 47 200 Jumbo ...... 75 1100 Ton Midway.. 48 | 1500 MacNamara . 36/ 100 Ton of Nev..8 00 | 100 Mont Ton..1 97 Afternoon Session. 1000 Black Ants.. 10| 500 Paymaster . 03 1000 Goldfield Mhk 17| 100 Rescue . 1 800 Jumbo ...... 74 200 Top Gold Mt. 16 | 100 MacNamara . 36/1000 Ton Midway.. 47| 100 Mont Ton..1 971 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid.Ask.| - Adams . 00 11! Jumbo | Black Anf 10 11/ Jumbo Bx. | 19 22i Little Ton 22 —|Lucky To = 10 —|MacNamara .. 35 37| — 08/ Mont Ton 195200 B N Ton 00— O Diamondfield. 43 —|Paymaster = Fsperanza ... Ol 02/ Pine Grove .. 11 _ Eula Con 04 —IRay Exten — o8 Gold Anchor. 20 28| Ray & O'Brien 06 09 Goldfield BBl 00 — Ray Ton . — 14 Goldfield B&B 14 --/Red Top 15 16 Goldflelq Min 68 70! Rescue . 10 12 Goldfield Mhk 16 19| Sandstorm -— 27 Goldfield SPk — 18|Ton Belmont.. 62 - | Goldfield Ton. 11— Ton Exten ..170 _ | Gold Mt Con. — 02!Ton Gold'Mt. — 16| Han M M&S 10| Ton Midway.. 48 50! Han Mut Co. 10 —!Ton of Nev.8 121 8 25 | Hazel Kirk --— 12|Ton N Star... 18 23 Jim Butler 45 —_—————— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11. Willlam C. and Huldah Hildebrandt to Zick Abrams, lot on S line of Pine street, 125 W of Devisadero, W 25 by S 137:6; $10. Robert D. and Jennie Cranston to Thomas F. Parkinson, 1ot on N line of Waller street, 9 E of Ashbury, E 29 by N 100; $10. Thomas M. Matthews, Sarah M. Handy and ;(;‘:henne HK (I:chlell-n to P. J. Haver, lot on corner of Cole and Grove streets, E § 127:5; $10. s City and County of San Francisco to Brizhtie B. Low, lot on S line of J: street, 117:9 W of Maple, W 29:6 by S 127:8%; $—. Delia E. Keeks to Anna C. Galbraith, lot on 8 line of Thirteenth street, 185:3% W of Fol- som, W 33, S 80, E 24, N 79; $10. Clara G., Emma A. Ell to Andreas Zihn, street, 75 S of Fifteenth, S 35 by E 95: $10. Mary E. Smith to Charles P. Kertell, lot on E line of Jullan avenue, 95 N of Sixteenth street, N 30 by E 84; §10. City and County of San Francisco 1= liam Ede » 1ot on W line of to Wi Mission Company, street, 139 N of Nineteenth, N 50 by W 80; Julian and Isabella R. Sonntag to Albert H. Leaf, lot on W line of Landers street, 160 N of Fifteenth, N 25 by W 125; §10. Moses.and Bertha Fisher to Annie lot on E line of Noe S of Fifteen C. Rya n‘l&'-‘- street, 200 26, to | Mary W. Train. | California the Trains became infatuat- | ed with the Golden State and hurry- | his secretary, George Gardner, and S. | the Union Pacific, | line of Vallejo street, PERSONAL. A. C. Markley, U. S. A, Is registered at the Palace. Dr. H. S. Orme of Los Angeles is at the Occidental. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Sweeney of San- ger are at the Palace. Len D. Owens of Aetna Springs is staying at the Palace. John E. Budd, an attorney of Stock- ton, is a guest at the Lick. John Nicol, a traveler from Natal, South Africa, is at the Palace. Dr. A. N. Beach, surgeon of the steamship Mongolia, is at the Occi- dental. V. S. McClatchy, publisher of the Sacramento Bee, is among the latest arrivals at the California. Benjamin Blossom, a wealthy resi- dent of New York, and his family are among the latest arrivals at the St. Francis. Louis Pierce, a capitalist of Suisun, and wife are at the St. Francis. Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Grissim of San Jose are at the St. Francis. H. Z. Osborne, former United States Marshal for Southern California, who is now enjoying the revenue of one of the richest mines in Trinity County, is a guest at the Palace. A dispatch was received at the St. Francis Hotel yesterday stating that George Crocker would arrive in San Francisco from the East on November 15, with the expectation of remaining here a month. George Kislingbury, a well-known mining expert of Los Angeles, who was formerly conected with the La Mar mines, returned yesterday from a business trip to Salt Lake City and is registered at the Grand. His royal Highness Prince Assiz Hassen of India, who is now in Eu- rope on his way to the St. Louis Expo- sition, is due in San Francisco on No- vember 15, when he will sail for the Orient on the steamship Manchuria. A. Priestly, a member of the British Parliament and a delegate to the Peace Congress in St. Louis, arrived here’last evening and is staying at the Palace. ‘He has been visiting Mexico and is now bound for Japan, from where he will start on a trip around the world. General Manager Markham of the Southern Pacific Company, who re- turned from the East only ten days ago, departed again for Chicago yes- terday in respor-- to a telegram from Julius Kruttschnitt, director of op- erations and maintenance of the Har- riman lines. John W. Brock, a capitalist of Phil- adelphia and president of the Tonopah Mining Company and the new railroad operating between Rhodes Marsh and the mining camp, arrived at the Palace last night. He was accompanied by Frank A. Keith, superintendent of his Nevada mining properties. John Manning, District Attorney of Portland, is at the Grand on his way home from a visit to the St. Louis Ex- position. He returns to the north to take a hand in the fight now in prog- ress in Portland to suppress gambling, | which has stirred up a fierce war among the political factions of Ore- gon’s metropolis. Major Hutchinson, the veteran tour- | ist agent, than whom few men have | traveled more extensively over the world, is registered at the Pahlcew Hutchinson, accompanied by a party | of tourists, is on his twenty-first trip | around the world, which, when com- pleted, will swell his total mileage of | travel since he has been in the tourist agent business to within a few es of 425,000 miles. | A. J. Drexel, son of the late famous banker of Philadelphia, and Lord Herbert Vane-Tempest of London, who have been making a hurried | sightseeing tour of the West, arrived here yesterday in a private car. They spent the afternoon on Mount Tamal- pais and to-day thev will visit Golden Gate Park and other points of interest around the city. Friday they will leave for Portland. E. McHenry Train of Michigan, | brother of George Francis Train of this city and son of the late “Citizen” Train of New York, arrived here yes- terday and is registered at the St. Francis. Train is accompanied by his wife, son and daughter, E. Swift and In a recent visit to i ing home they packed their belongings and have returned to make their fu- ture home here. Charles S. Fee, passenger traffic manager of the Southern Pacific, and | F. Booth, general passenger agent of leave Sunday for St. Louis, where they will attend a meeting of the Transcontinental Pas- senger Association, which convenes there October 25 for the purpose of discussing rates for future conven- tions and trans-Atlantic and trans-Pa- cific business by way of the transcon- tinental lines. ———— L. Callahan (wife of Joseph T.), lot on B line of Guerrero street, 114:6 N of Twenty-fourth, N 23 by E 100; $i0. Louis C. and Lizzie G. Schroeder to Cecelia A. Younz, lot on W line of Valencia street, aaoéa S of Twenty-fourth, S 21:8 by W 90; Evelyn A. and Frank P. Weymouth Jr. to Mary J. and Charlotte L. Godkin, lot on 8 line of Valiejo strect, 156 E of Stockton, S 61:6, W 18:6, S 19, E 70, N 19, W 33, N 61:6, W 18:6; 10. Maria and Antonio Delucchi to Guisepps Fi- gone, lot on N line of Vallejo street, 111:3 W' of Mason, W 25:7 by N 102:6 $10. Joseph Delucchi, Lorenzo and Angela Gotelll to Rozl Costa (wife of Ludivico P.), lot on N 85 W of Mason, W 26:; by N 102:6; gift. ¥ City and County of San Francisco to Edward W. Kearn, lot on W lipe of Potrero street, 120 S of Nineteenth, S 25 by W 100, S 12:6, W 100, N 25, E 100, N 12:6, & 100; $—, John Wikman to Sophia Hoffmann, lot on W | 1ine of Fourth avenue, 175 S of Lake street, § 25 by W 120; $10. City and County of San Francisco to Hi- I}evl;u‘A KS‘L‘:::::‘ - d lmnm gogety. lot on N line of Point avenue, 57: of Fift] g e g H sglobe ink an ugusta Holm to Hi lene Hewelcke, lot on E line of Twelfth are: nue, 175 S of Point Lobos, S 25 by E 120 $10. Bay District Land Company to Catherine F. Hill (wife of Thomas L.), lot on E line of szraolvenue. 160 N of C street, N 25 by E I and Helene Liebes to Albert Meyer, on E line of Forty-fifth avenue, 125 S otloé stréet, § 175, E 120, N 115. W 30:5, NE to point 125 S of C street, W 110; $10. F. B. and Belle N. 'Southworth to Theodore W. Lenzen, lot on S line of I street, 82:6 E of Eighteenth avenue, E 5 by S 100; $10. Theodore W. and Kate A, Lenzen to F. B. Southworth, lot on S line of 1 street, 107 of Eighteenth avenue, E 5 by S 100; $10. Bridget Bird to Mary Me! S line of 1 street, 32 nue, W 25 by S 100; also b s 225 N'of Lake street, N 50 by W Julius C. Refs to Charies Q. Watson, lot 34, lock 3, Rels ; grant. = john H. and EIl G. Grady to Rick de Ber- Unfon Trust Company of San Francisco (owners) with Vermont Marble Company (con- tractors), architect Clinton Day—Marble wain- scotinz and flooring and stair treads for ad- dition’ E line of PLANS A GREN NVESTIGATION Entire Possibilities That California Has in Soils to Be Subject of Inquiry VERY IMPORTANT MCVE State Board of Trade Asks Secretary of Agrieunltire to Appoint Commissioer The California State Board of Tnde voted yesterday to request the Sere- tary of Agriculture of the Unted States to appoint a special comnis- sioner to ascertain and report regad- ing all agricultural products that :an be raised in this State. The possiili- ties in such a proposition are large W. H. Mills had been urging thatthe Pacific Coast deserved to have a ju- reau of agriculture, a branch of he national department, but conductedon independent lines because the agrial- tural conditions on the Pacific Cost are different from those of any oter portion of the United States. Incidet- ally he remarked that the present Bt of California products does not hif represent the possible varleties growths. He did not think that a branch department of agriculture coud be secured, but a special commissionr to inquire and report could benefit te State la-gely. The outside world ad the people of California also woul learn much of advantage to this Stat, Mr. Mills asserted that Luther Bu: bank, the California wizard of agricus ture and horticulture, has done mo for agriculture, in the matter of di: coveries in fruits, vegetables and fou age plants, than any other person. alone, without pay, has performed | great work. The board adopted M1 Mills’ view of the matter and an effor! will be made at once to enlist the Del partment of Agriculture in the wor} of scientifically and practically deter: mining the agricultural possibilities of California to their fullest extent. The board also voted to request H. D. Loveland, who has been delegated to represent the board at the Trans- Mississipp! Congress, to urge upon the congress action favorable to the insti- tution of a national department of mines and mining. A. P. Hill of San Jose, on motion of Manager Arthur R. Briggs, was made an honorary member of the board on account of the interest he has manifested in the board’s work. A request from the national conference at Mohonk Lake for the appeointment of a committee on international arbi- tration was not approved. Manager Briggs reported that between Septem- ber 13 and October 10, 1473 persons were registered as visitors at the exhibition hall of the board in the Ferry build- ing and that of this number 551 were from the United States outside of Call= fornia and 91 from foreign countries. — e— TAX COLLECTOR SMITH IS READY FOR BUSINESS ‘Will Begin To-Day the Collection of Second Installments for the Year 1904. Tax Collector Smith stated yestere day that his office is now prepared to recelve the second installment of taxes for 1904, which is now due. The bills have all been made out and tax- payers will experience not the slight- est delay in paying them. Acting on the requisition of the Tax Collector the Civil Service Commis- sioners yesterday certified the names of ten clerks from the eligible list for service in the tax office. The regular force had to be increased temporarily to accommodate the many taxpayers who desire to cancel their obligations to the city. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves (viers 9 and 1. San Francisco: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwells, Haines, Skaguay, etc., Alaska—11 a. m., October 12, 17, 22, 27, Change to this com- pany's steamers at Seattls. ¥or Victorta, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett, Anacortes, South Belingham. Bellingham—11 Nov. steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 . m., October 13, 19, 25, 31, Nov. 6. Corona, ‘30 p. m., October 4, 10. 16, 22, 28, Nov. 3. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and . San Diego and =Santa ta Rosa. Sundays, 9 a. m. S ate of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- tersy, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, 9 & m., October 14, 22 30, Nov. T. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., October 10, 18, 26, Nov. & For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose dei Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- lia, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Tth each mo. For further information obtain’ folder. is reserved to change steamers or salling dates. TICKET CES--4 New Montgome= ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st..and Broad- way wharves. Office, 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN, General Passenger Agen 10 Market st.. San Francisco. The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter st. call_for and_check baggage from hotels residences. Telephone Exchange 312. TOYO KISEN KAISHA con RIENTAL STEAMSHIP (ORTRIL leave Pacific Mail whatt, cowe 1p. m., for Brannan streets, at and HONGKONG, calling at and Shanghal and 19,1908 m-‘, e Anp SYDNEY, DIRECT LIBE 0 LMIT- oceanics.s.Co. & S. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Oct. 20, 11 am. . RA, s s . for Honolulu, Samoa. Aucke 1and and Sydney, Thursday, Oct. 20, 2 p. m, 8. S. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Oct. 20,11 a.m, 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket 02 543 - et mgmmu, Pier 7, Pacifls 3t