The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1904, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1904 ALAMEDA ADVERT'S'M'TS | REAY. ESTATE—CITY—FCR SALE COTTAGE 5 rooms. bath, cumpletely furnished, piano; adults; rent $30. 1530 Ninth st., Ala- meda, Mastic station. RO0MS POR HOUSFKET™ —"72—Con. e e eitseoesoeeeet GEARY, 1225—Fine furnished rooms; reason- abie: choice meighborhood; all sunny. —_—— GROVE, 32—3 connecting unfurnished rooms. BERKELEY ADVERT'S'NTS BERXELEY REAL ESTATE. | A CHOICE vome on e st., Berkeley; 3 rooms and bat! 40x: 3 sunny exposure; fine view: Dayment it Gesired: 0o trouble o show prop- | REALTT JBONDS AND FINANCE CO. (Ine.), roudway, corner Fourtoenth st, ‘Oakland. $150 DOWN. To close out my holdings In Golden Gate and near Ashby station, on the Key route, [ will | eell lots and build emu homes on your own plans for only $150 M L _WURTS & C\) 1323 Broadway, op- poste Postoffice, - TR & ROOMS: modern; lot 40x75; fine location In South Berkeley: 4 blocks from Key route: $2600; $200 cash. balance lke rent. W. N. RUSSELL, San Francisco, Cal YR'S SALE. 301 California st., | BERKELEY STORES TO LET. BAKER'S oven, store, 4 living rooms, stable | for 5 or 6 horses; situated at Berkeiey sta- tion; rent $32 'per month. MORAN & SWAIN, Berkeley station. | | MOSS, 13, off Howard, near Seventh—2 | | rooms furnished for housekeeping; adults only. —Complete for housekeeping, $5 to HAYES, 794—2 unfurnished rooms, with use of. kitchen. HOWARD, front; 701B—Two housekeeping rooms; 1 $11. Call after 5 p. m. JESSIE. 823—Large sunny front room fur- nished usekeeping; gas range 25 week. JONFS, suite, including Kitchen and gas; $27; back room; sunny; $14. KENILWORTH, cor. Bush and Powell—Three- room sunny apartments; steam heat; cen. loe. KNICKERBOCKER Apartments, 1340 Pine— Bunny furnished 3-room suites; steam heated, electric lighted; free baths: rates reasonable. LEAVENWORTH, 1911, near Green—5 sunny furnished housekeeping rooms; bath, phone; fine marine view. _————— LIBERTY, 502, near Castro—Modern sunny :llche’n. dining-room, bIlJI etc.; warm beit; —_— range; hot bath; adults. PIERCE, 3014—Three sunny rooms, furnished for housekeeping; gas and bath; rent $15. PINE, 1909, near Octavia—Unfurnished large double parlors with kitchen; two and three room elcgantly furnished suites. POST, 962—Sunny_front suff ant sultes, $12, $14, $16 gle rooms, $8. $20; also pleas- FRUITVALE ADVERT'S'TS nvmm REAL ll'll'l'!: LR FRU! IT\'ALF REAL ESTATE. CHA LEE. Phone Vale 296. et M o Fruitvale station; $600 cash: beautiful home of 4 large rooms, | high basement, concrete foundation; fine well of water; all set out in small fruits; will | make a fine chicken ranch; no cold fogs or heavy winds; nesties at the base of the foot- hills; street cars, schools, church and post- | office close by; fine sandy loam soil; nearly one acre of ground; price all told, $2000; this is = snap. $2250— Rl young fruit | new ards; nice creek; fine lot | fcken ranch; -houses and ge fine shade trees; : close to school and street cars; $2100—Splendid house of 6 rooms and pan- tries; fine well; also city water; fruit trees | and flowers all surrounded by a fine picket > lot 100x200. | RNIA STREET, CALIFY B rustic cottage of 4 rooms; high ; fine well of splendid water; chick- | en-houses and yards; property nicely fenced; | to graded school, postoffice and church; x100. »—Beautiful home; 2-story house, with | s; elegant reception hall; large | artistically finished; stable; | covered with vines: beautiful n, abundance of flowers: street and sewer work all done; of foothills and bay one block to electric : price, all told, $4250, one-half of can remain 1l payment down and easy monthly pay- family orchard grand view sidence, hmond; 8 lot 70x23 whi i b me: be made on any of my propertles. w Fine lot on Fruitvale ave.. 40x120: # Choice corner, 50x125; only $750; S work done; sewered. B 6x110; marine ~ wyrj, SELL YOU A LOT AND BUILD YOU A HOME ON EASY MONTHLY PAY- w NN MENTS 0 CALIFORNIA ST. $75 lots in the beautiful Rosa Lee Tract; fine sofl; grand view; new homes rapidly going | up; no cold winds or wet fogs, and lots only | 50 per month. | LEE, 122 Fruitvale ave. i 50; it cost $375 cottages on lot, TIN, ONLY A FEW LE s 125 PER WEEK. CHAS. F. FOR sale—$§2 per month to S ; rents for $20 40x150. Apply | 1101 Twenty-third ave., 8 East Oakland —_— OAKLAND ADVERT'S’M'TS ; secure one as an d by the time it is paid for it bled value the way prices the past year: buy e prohibitive in this | AT | BELMOND house; over Owl drug store: 2 en- | GRAND Southern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 3¢ SANCHEZ, 508—Front bay-window sitting room, alcove bedroom, kitchen; reasonable. SOUTH PARK, 126—To let, 4 unfurnished rooms for housekeeping; no children. THREE sunny unfurnished rooms; housekeey ing: clove In; McAllister st. Inquire 835, Market st., Eiite Dermatology Institute. TPRK, 834—2 nicely furnished large rooms for housekeeping; gas range; running water. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 520 Lake st., San has received the following orphan and haif orpkan girls from July 1 to Oct. 1, 1904: Louise Carmenita, aged 9 years; Evelyn C. Nielsen, aged 7 'years; Saturnina Martin, aged 10 years; Delores Martin, aged 7 years; Emma B. Baird, aged 3 years 6 months; Ruby Karl, aged 7 years 8 months: Zina Roml r“d aged 1 year 2 months: Bessie STUTTERING AND flm‘fl HELB’JURNE ln!lltute “Van Ness \ Ness and Hflfl. cures; estab. in S. F. 4 yrs. Hours 1 to § p.m. MARRIAGE LICENSES. yeXhe following marriage licenses were issued 1534 Kentucky Cumber- Sterling P. Jackson, 28, street, and Margaret E. Jull, 27, 52 land street. Qe I, Cochran, 81, Weaverville, and May ¥, lett street. Tham Allen, 22, 923 Eady street ,and Al- mina reckwoldt. 1. 116 Brysnt street. Andrew T. Bogart, 30, 350 Buchanan street, and Lorena M. Hiiler, 26, Lynnfeld, Mass, Clyde Beck 35 San Diegy, and Clara M. e i d A vene Sisston street, and o Olsor t Misston Jenny Erle:lo?xs'z’u W“Wen Mission street. Charles R. Scheflm“;zl, 1750 Twelfth «venus South. and Nora Regan, 21, 1307 Sixth avenue outh. Noris Hovey, 24, Bcrkohy. wnd Celia Mul- hern, 24, 420 Eddy Frank P. Pinkhlm 21 412 Locust street, and Mary la st. ‘Eaward Christenson, 23, city, and Leom. L. Lawrence, 18, 2853 Twenty-fourth street. Timothy L. O'Mahony, 29, 1032 Mission street, and Mary Lynch, 24, city. Clatence W. Weigler, 21, 108 Mission street, and Phebe Kennedy, 18, 108 Mission street. Irvin B. Hughes, 34, Davisville, and Gen vieve Hunt, 3@ Davisville. James C. MecAbes, 26, Boulder Creek, and May FHickey, ‘31 Senta Cros Wallie Klotzbaugh, 25, o-.lmnd, and Nellle Themson, 20, Alameda. Frank M." Pendergast, 26, 2625 Nineteenth street, and Eliza D. Bowman, 19, 2066 Bryant. Anthone Duarte, 28, 1115 Clay street, and- Emily McNally, 1fi 11153 Clay street. Willlam P. 3:1. cny. and Mary A. | Addie M. lzvmna~ 18, 707 Larkin street. UTAH, 538, nr. 1Sth and Potrero avi keeping In sunny cottage; gas, and cold w-ter VAN hEQS ave., 1407—Newly furnished parlor floor; will separate; other rooms, $6 up. WILLOW a off Lark 8, near Eddy— Lower floor, 3 hskpg. rooms; mo children. uumn HOUSES. €T. LOUIS. 1575 Jackson—Marine view: 3-4-8 rooms: furn. or unfur.: refs. Tel. East 1350. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. —House- sink, hot BIRTES—MARR]AGES—BEATH& Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be ineerted. 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 charza. BORN. BRAKE -In this clty, October 31, 1004, to the wife of F. W. Brake, a daugbier. NS, cor. Third st. and Park lane—New | brick building: all sunny rooms: hot and cold water: electric lights; only first-class house in locality; rooms $1 50 week and up. {LEA—In this city, September 3, 1004, to the wife of R. Lea, @« daughter. SMITH—In this city, November 2, 1004, to the wife of Harper ‘A. Smith, a daughter. A—BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms 25¢ to $1 per night, $125 to $5 per week and light housekeeping rooms: open all night. AT ““The Almonte,” $73 Market st. (or No. 1 Fifth st.)—Rooms, 25c, 50c, $1, §1 50 night; §1.50 to $10 week: house open'all night. BEAVE suite; single or en 1 block from Castro car. | trances, 1126 Market and 21 Turk—Electric lights; running water in every room rooms: 25c to 50c per night; $1 25 to §3_week. ‘or_rent, newly furnished, sunny running water: close In. ATE ave., 030 Unfurnished fookes | a large front room facing Jefferson Park: 1 to $1 25 night; $1 50 to $6 wk.: reading-room. HOFF ave., 35—A large sunny front room for rent. HOWARD, 715—Large sunny rates; 25c to §1 day and §1 25 rooms at low to §5 weelk. WHITE, OFFICE, 1016 BROADWAY. 1207—Furnizhed room to let. cottage of 5 rooms, bath; all modern con- veniences, with 9-foot basement, constructed | ® as t te made into a fiat of 5 rooms more: lot larse and sunny; right near Key |. . Route on at Fortieth and San Pablo; ttage, -4 rooms, large basement, &nly 27 minutes to San Francisco; terms, 350 omiy $1100. cash, balance mortgage at low rate of in- | rest Remember, the house is new, mod- | n; first class. First come first served. s ZRS, 1002 Broadway, Oakland. ; $1800; $100 500 for a quick sale; | 7 rocme and bath; open combination gas fixtures: paneled dining room; in fact, a thoroughly | up-to-date dsome residence; | with a terraced lawn; S0-foot -class neighborhood, near Tele- | graph avenue and convenient to Key Route | station; less than 30 minutes to San Fran- | o ; space too expensive to say more; to | See it means to buy it; terms, $500 cash: bal tgage. S, residence, nine shed: in the best Gear Fillmore. 1002 Broadway, Oakland. Phene Main 5704, | HOWARD. m | HYDE, 330—Large room; suitable for two; __ OAXLAND REAL ESTATE. ; private. family; reasonable. OAKLAND PROPERTY FOR SALE. | JACKSON, 1174—_Nicely furnished sunny | $2400—Reduced from $2000; owner and | 3 rooms; marine view ik ranis butider financially embarrassed; must sell; | rarhmars | JONES, 423—One large, sunny room to let. | LARKIN, 139—Furnished rooms to let. LAGUNA st., 910, nr. G. G. ave.—Wanted, oc- cupants fnr sunny handsome parlor suite; unfurnished. i | MARKET, 1049 (The Falmouth)—Sunny rooms; $2 50 to §7 week; baths; elevator. MCcALLISTER, 2516—Nicely furnished rooms, | suitable for gentlemen; bath, gas, etc. | METROPOLITAN Hotel, 120 Third st.—400 | single and family rooms 35¢ to §1 50 per day, | $2 to §8 per week; the only new and modern | hotel and rooming-house in San Francisco that has office on ground floor, hot and cold water, electric lights, call belis, steam heat | in every room and gives free baths and ele- | vator service day and night to its guests. LDEN'S BARGAINS. room cottage and lot 37:6x150; | MISSION, 836—Furnished and unfurnished | rooms to let. . on ave $350 will buy - 50x133 lot on Magnolia st. East Twenty-first st, near Twenty-third included, near Twenty-af per week. Mutual $556—25-foot lot on Market st., near Twenty- rossley bid, ~fifth. ! $650—Another cheap lot; 25x125; on Twenty- | fifth st., near San Pablo ave. 2500—Best buy in town; fine 6-room cotu.n and lot 20:6x100; right in heart of city; see it | k. "$655—Lot 33:4x115; on Edwards st., between | Broad and Telegraph ave. i $900—Choice lot; on sunny side of Thirty- fourth st.. close 1o Telegraph ave.; 30x110, or 35_feet for $1050 $1150—Beautiful terraced lot, 40x132; on Ver- non street, Vernon Heights; grand view; ele- | wn and $10 « v front_of every lot; pure gant surroundings. artesjan _ well er; 175 lots sold since BELDEN, REAL ESTATE, Augtst 1; an exceptional opportunity to se- 1112 Broadway, Oakland. e a-iot in this desirable section; take the cu cars * and ._x BY. RODGERS & CO.. a 116 Californta st. d get off at “LOMITA | § ROOMS; modern: lot 30x100; in Piedmont; | in HUSIR maps sent on ap- 3 blocks from Key Route; fine neighborhood: $1600; $100 cash, balance like rent. to new streetcar extension, | which Wwill enhance value; 7 rooms; lot 55x | 232; $3150; $200 cash, balance like rent. | 9’ zcoms; modern; lot 50x100, lying high, | with cement retaining wall; in East Oak- | land, near new Key Route service; $3500; $300 l RmEAZ Bs!‘am—qomt For Sale. | e for city property 1 Co.; 60 acres in cultivation: d grain; full equipped and , balance like rent. ul place; Kentleman's home. Mansion 1n Bast Oakland; 14 rooms; 6 lots; | x 405 Montgc N, HOMESEEKERS suitable for eanitarium or privaf $60500: easy terme. O s of the best 3 : . “WoosTER oo . San Francisco, Cal. 4% Market . —_— e e ———— $ 700 C ASH, $10 monthly til paid; well equipped | e gt SO g 1 chicken ranch; rough cottage of 3 rooms; fln. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. large brooding house and Al brooder; 2 incu- | ey . bators; stable, chi{cke;dhnllm chicken runs; | rheley or 8. ¥. fenced and cross-fen some you lmlt‘ H. EDSO! 14-, trees; good well of water; sandy lolnl‘n soll; away from fogs and raw winds; an ideal -pofl for the raising of chickens or pigeon: grand property and a bargain; ld)olnln‘]kll Oakland, near electric car; boulevard; high-g: #school . new buildings ‘alll‘ up | all around: home-seekers anchoring here; 12 lots, 150x256. all fence: ospital; 301 California s CLEAR for ra block ¥land e — FROPERTY WANTED. Oakland, property bes. J. Bacon ave a buyer I Give location 500 acres good vineyard and price. lan Also ® buyer for 160-acre stock farm: must et ien Sold, BL709; Also s Buyer hewe call’ or send for circular. 455 Tth st., opposite e T e prticyed. Broadway station, Oakiand; —carriage. free 12)° Geary st., room 301 s 3em n’ona: ATD wmmvm. | CLEARANCE SALE OF BANK PROPERTY. TO Jease for term of years, bullding for stor age and mfg. purposes: must be strong. suit. able for heavy work; well lighted; about 100 feet square; 3 or 4 stories and basement, , Call office e £ o e SO A MPORIUM Etorage & Van Co.: furniture, ousehoid goods stored, moved, shi Howard st., phone Grant 181 TAL Van and Storage Co., 3 Eddy ot.: Phone Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOP!:B-, pres.; | zurnitore moved. pacied, and stored. We have been exclusively authorized to sell on easy terms the remaining Oakland proper- ties acquired by the SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION under foreclosure of mortgage. We will sell these properties at figures far below the present market rates. If you want & bargain call on ‘or write us for " garticulars. | J. H. MACDONALD & CO. 1052 Broadway. BARGAIN_Beautiful 7-r. home in Mm(. fine neighl sood location; line; will sell cheap; must be seen to be ap- preciated. Apply to E. MORRIS, 675 38th st. HOMES. HOMES. HO](ES For homes near the Key route, see LANE CO.,S8an Pablo ave., Key muu.Dl.kll.ld IF you want to buy or sell an: i mmflhll!( n the PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Pri. Ex. 571 CONKLIN'S Storage—Furniture and_merchan dise. 333 Golden Gate ave.: phone East 1286, PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com# 2320 Filimore st.; phone Jackson 251. KINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Monteomery MISSION, for rent. MISSION, 2342 Large sunny front bay-win- dow room in new flat, with running water and large closet; all new furniture; use of phone; references require . 2768—Nicely furnished front room 23—1 room to let. PINE, 952--Beautifully furnished front com- | necting rooms: refined family. POST, 062—Sunny front rooms: water, phnnn $8 month; rear rooms $5 month. Bas, ROYAL HOUSE, 126 Eills_Incandescent lights; | reading-room, smoking-room and ladles’ par- | lor; rooms per might, 35c to $1 50; week, ;2, to $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on’ground | floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. | SUTTER, 717—Front or back sunny room; run- I ning water, grate, closet; 8 minutes to town. | TEHAMA, 68+-Rooms to let. —_— THE ST. KATHRYN. CORNER ELLIS AND LEAVENWORTH STS.—POSITIVELY THE SUNNIEST ROOMS IN THE CITY: NEW | SANITARY HAIR MATTRESSES, BATHS, | ELECTRIC LIGHTS, TELEPHONE SERV- | ICE, HOT AND COLD. WATER; EVERY | MODERN CONVENIENCE; ELEVATOR ALL HOURS; ROOMS !’ROII $3 WEEK. | THE Larchmont, 361 Sutter—New brick bldg., finely furnished; hot, cold water, steam heat, privilegs to baths; $250 to $5 per week. THIRTEENTH, 268, near Misslon—Newly fur- nllhed room to let; suitable for two; bath; —_— UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy, near Market—400 rooms 35c to §1 night, $1 75 to $6 week; elec- tric lights (no n-;. runnln ayaterin westy | room; elevator, bus, baggage. VALENCIA, 210—Large sunny room; private family. VAN NESS ave., 706—Newly furnished bay- window room; gas and bath: reasonable, VERMONT, 449, near Seventeenth—Sunny furnished rooms in new house. WINCHESTER Hotel, 4 34 ot.. near Market— | Most convenient and respectabl e to 3150 rightiy; $2 to 88 wes elec. lights -room; free bus WOLF Hcme cor. Sixth and Howard—Cholce furnished rooms for 15c per night up; ele- gant transient rooms, 50c per night. ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at Call Branch office, cor. Duncan & Church sts. —— - T8 A BRANCH office of The Call for the recep- tion of advertisements and subscriptions has 1008 Market st. been opened at st., Fifth. Open until 11 p. m. A A A A A A AN AR FULTON, 1313—Large sunny room for gentle- | man and wife or two single gentlemen. #t; tel. Main luo meu at_cut rates. wmo,fh:dd“my e Eleventh st., | BUSH, 700—Nicely furnished rooms, with s P E z board. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. - | _OAKLAND FOm saLm. | NUATLY fumished THE sewing machine exchange of the coast . ; reasonal Jocsted af 916 Market . If you wish to | ""“‘W" for ins in furni. bargal duy, vent or have your machine rq;-lnn. lehdhn. 11th st..cor.store. Oakland your wanis will be promptly attended to the White Co., at the above number. White is Kifg. —_— ALL maxes; 24 hand, $2. $5. $7, $9: new, $4,88; n'op.budu 5 drawer, golder Gak, m l San ancisco Advertisem’ts EDDY, m—:. sunny housekeeping rooms with bath. EIGHTH, uz-a unfurnished rooms; kitchen i furnished if desired; cheap rent. ELLIS, 325—Two or three rooms for bhouse- keeping. you wing o the wind rooms; swing o low. ‘xwx.m—-mnl:-tm. !.--!h. mm. MARRIED. HANAK—BROWNSTONE—In this city, Octo- ber 30, 1904, by the Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, Isidor Hanak and Hattle Brownstone. e ———— DIED. Boone, Jobn L. Larsen, George D. Campbell, .umu Martin, E. Cannon, " Lizzi MoGanan, Joim Coughian, Johanna Reid, Jokn Deasy, David Roemer, Albert Dickinison, Elizabeth Rosenberg, Henrietts Divver, Jobn Phemester, William Farnsworth, Loulse Waters, Patrick Fass, Pauline Winslow, George D. Hansen, Hary Zander, Walter R. ?E. Judge, Jokn | BOONF—In this city, October 31, 1904, at his residence, 8250 Twenty-first street, John L. Boone, beloved husband of Annie L. Boon and father of Annie, Ralph, Ren and Stal ley Boone and Mrs. Olive Wiiliams, and grandfather of Gracle Williams, a native of Iowa, aged €1 years 2 months and 26 days. A member of the Loyal Legion. (Washing- ton, D. C., New York and Cincinnati papers pleasc copy.) 7 Friends and acaueintances and com- rades of the G. A. R. and ladles of Thomas Circle No. 32 are respectfully invited to a tend the funeral, which will be held under the auspices of George H. Thomas Post N G. A. R.. at their hall, 220 Golden Gaf avenue, this day (Thursday), at 2 p. m. {erment_George H. Thomas' Post plat, tiona! Cemetery. AMPBELL—In this city, November 1, 1904, | James, beloved son of Hannah and the late John _Campbell, and Charles Campbell, and Mrs. Fannie Colettl, Charles and the late Owen H of California, aged 25 ve A member of the Bollermakers and Iron Shipbuilders of | Amegica No. 203, Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral tu-day | (Thursday), at 12:80 p. . M from the parloes of J. C. O'Connor & C Mission street, (hrm:e to_St. Rose's Chnl’ch for services at 1 p. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CANNON—In, the City and County Houpital | November 2, 1904, Lizzie Cannon, 6 years. { | COUGHLAN—In this city, November 2, 1904, | Johauna, beloved mother of Walter and the | late James Coughlan, and sister of James, | John ‘and Margaret Lawlor, a native of Ire- aintances are respect- ' land, aged 57 £ Friends and & equ fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow 1 (Friday). at 9:30 a. m., from her late resi- | dence, 61 Clara_ stréet, off Fourth, thence to | St. Patrick's Church, whore a solemn re- | quiem high mass will be celebrated for the rapose of her soul at 10 a. m. Interment | Holy Cross Cemetery. i DEASY—In this city, November 2, 1904, ! David, beloved husband of Mary Deasy, and loving father of David and Catherine Deasy, | a native of Buttlestown, County Cork, Ire. | land, aged 47 years. | C. | ‘N of Haight, N 25 by W 100; Ily invited to attend the funeral to- l!-‘rzlly) St 8:30 a. m. from his late ml donce, 1608 STetire Cotch. where & sequicm Pigh mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 a. Interment Holy Cemetery. PHEMESTER—In this city, November 2, 1904, Gahan, and faiher of Katle A. McGahan d Mrs. R. Hoey. L2 native of County Louth, Treland, aged & > Friends and u:qu.lnuncen are respect- Wlllllm infant son of Kate and the late alter 5. Phemester, a native of San Fran- R e REIDIn this city, November L To04, Jonn, beloved hus] Mary Reid, and father Wiitiam 7.y aret F., Isa- E. and the late Julla nem a aged (Tuckahoe, N. bolun. papers please cony L F and acquaintances are respect- iy Invited to. atiand the uneral tooay ureday), November 3, at 9 a. m., from his late resiGence, 521 Seventh street, thence to St. Rose’s Church ‘for services at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ROEMER—In Los Gatn= November 1, Albert Julius Roewer, of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Frie fully invited to attend the w-dlyhhove'&ber 3, at 12 o'clock, at C ery, where the bod; E Be Cremated. Train leaves Fourth and reets at 11 a. m. ROSENBERG—In Oakland, 1, 1004, Henrlette. beloved wife of, Jusob Rovenbers, Wolff and Davl Samue. Bare Eia and Jnnnhlnn n: Ml‘lihl nn;‘\%nf Germany, aged 64 years 5 months an [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Fri ‘&). at 2 p. m., at the fam- ily residence, 1 Linden street, Oakland. Interment Mountaln View Cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. Rl WATERS—A requiem high mase s for the reposs of the soul of Patrick Waters Thursday, November 3, at 9 a. m., at St. Patrick's’ Clrarc] WINSLOW—In this city, November 1, 1904, George D. Winslow, beloved brother of Mrs, W"“ll'n C. Hull, a native of San Francisco, aged 45 years. 1 ZANDER—In San Jose, November 1904, Walter F.l.1 beloved brother of Louls C. Willlam H., John J., James G. and Edmund and nephew of James Hayden of Rafael, a native of San Francisco. 28 years and 1 month. A member of Bakers- fleid Aefle No 93, F. d uqnllnunm Tespect- fully Invlled to attend the funeral this day (Thursday), at_9:30 a. m., from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- slon street, between Seventh and Bighth, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a re- quiem mass Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 10 a m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:30'a. m. train from Third and Townsend streets. ST. DOMINIC'S CHURCH BUILDING ASSO- CIATION—The monthly requiem high mass for the deceased members of St. Dominic's Church Building Assoclation and for parents and relatives of living members will be sung in St. Dominic’s Church Thureday, at 9 a. m. ST, JOSEPH'S UNION—Sem!-annual mass for the deceased members and deceased friends er the living members will be celebrated in St. Mary's Cathedral, on Thursday, Novem- r 3, at 10 a. m. Sermon will be delivered Father Riordan, S. J. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Wednesday, Nov. 2. Stmr Pasadena, Henricksen, 30 hours from Eureka. SAILED. 2. Wednesaay, Nov. Stmr Homer, Donaldson, San Pedro. Stmr F A Kilburn, Thompson, Port Rogers. | Fr bark General Mellinet. Touchet, Quéens: | town. OCEAN STPAMERS. NEW YORK—Sailed Nov 2—Stmr Baltie, for Liverool; stmr Liguria, for Naples. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. WEDNESDAY, NOV.'2. Clty and County of San Francisco to Ed- ward A. Lesser, lot on N line of Hayes street, 76:8 B of Octavia, E 61 by N 120; $—. Annle G. Dufty to Mary F. Gibson, lot on N line of California street, 103:1% E of Oc- tavia, E 34:4% by N 137:6; $10. City and County of San Franclsco to Charles Harris, lot on N line of Sutter street,, 27:6 B | of Laguna, E 27:6 by N 112:6; $—. | Mary Molloy (or Malloy) to Hermine Kauf- man, Jot on S line of Lombard street, 156: E ot Buchapan, E 25 by § 137:6, and lands adjoining; $10. M. Sheftel to Regina Blumenthal, lot on B line of Webster street, 876 § of Bush, § 23 by B Grace J. and H. M. A. Miller to Ade K. Wetnstein, lot on § ling of Ouk street, 178 W of Webster, W 2:6 by 8 10. Wiillam Crowley to Rather ‘Wertheimer, lot on § line of Washington street, 151:3 W of Baker, W 25 by 5 127:8%: $10. Charles Wertheimer to Esther Wen.hthn"' (wife), same; gift. | T. B, and Annie E. Draper to Willlam C. Pavey, lot on W line of Ashh:fi street, 82:6 | George Schaefer to Carrie Schaefer, lot on § | 1ne_of Sacramento street, 1926 W o Spruce, W 27:6 by 8 132:T%; gift. Olive M. Washburn to McKinlay Orphum lot on N line of Cumberland street, W of Church, W 50 by N 114; $10. ' Realty Improvement Company to Wilbur T. George, lot 39, Lyon & Hoag’s subdivision, )flsslon block 120; $10. J. F. and Marie . Engelland to James and Sarah M. Cole, lot on W line of Shotwell David Deasy to Mary Deasy, lot on E line of Bryant street, 110 N of Twenty-second, N 25 by E 100; gift. George S., Willlam H., Grace M., Samuel M. and William H. Crim Jr. to John and | | and cellar on E line of ‘Lyan street, | gas fitting for same on sa ne; | Bmma Jacobs, lot_on SE corner of Twenty- third street and Treat avenue, E 50 by 8| 0. R.'H. Cross, Charles W. Steere, J. J. R-uer.’ | Majoresky, R CORRAL AND PARTY snxomm IN LOS ANGELES Vice President of M pubnckeeepuonb!thflm ber of Commerce. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Ramon Cor- ral, Vice President of Mexico, arrived in this city from San Francisco at noon to-day. The train bearing the distin- guished Mexican and his party was met at Santa Susanna Pass by a delegation of prominent officials and citizens of | this city. After luncheon Dromlnent citizens escorted the visitor to Mount | Lowe over the incline railway. To: night a public reception was tendered Senor Corral at the Chamber of Com: merce. Thursday evening the Mexican resi-| dents of Los Angeles will entertain’ Vice President Corral at dinner at the Angelus Hotel, and later in the evening he will leave for Hermosillo, Mexico. —_—————— WILL OF MRS. REED IS TO BE CONTESTED California Heirs Claim Wn'-lr! Document Is Invalid Because of Bequests to Charities. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—Because she bequeathed more than one-third of her property to charity and an old | statute in this States makes a will, worthless under such condition the California heirs of Mrs. Amanda W. Reed, who died in Pasadena last May, will contest her will. It is understood this old California law never has been revoked and the legal fight promises to be interesting. Mrs. Reed bequeathed $1,000,000 for the establishment of a manual training school in Portland, gave $10,000 to the Throop Polytechnic Institute of | Pasadena and made many smaller | charitable bequests, on all of which | the contest hinges. —_————— COL'NTES MAJORESKY RETURNS FROM NOME Says Rejected Suitor Give Her a Claim Against the Government. SEATTLE, Nov. 2.—Countess | who has just returned from Nome, says she has a claim for $200,000 against the Government on account of hardships endured ®&x her- self and husband through the actions of William Gilpin, a rejected suitor | and Federal official. —_——— May Repeal Telephone Franchise. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 2.—An or- dinance repealing the franchise of the Pacific States Telephone and Tele- graph Company was introduced in the Council of Portland to-day and re- ferred to the Judiclary Committee. In addition to rescinding the rights granted to the present company the ordinance provides that the franchise be advertised and granted to the com- pany offering the greatest induce- ments. ————— Civil Service for the Canal. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Regula- tions of the Civil Service Commission are to be applied, so far as may be practicable, to employes of the Pan- ama Canal Commission. President Roosevelt has so directed. ——————— Postoflice Discontinued. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The post- office at Peters, San Joaquin County, kas been discontinued by an order is- ! sued to-day. The mail will be sent to Stockton. ’ —_——— Coal Prices Advanced on Strike. PITTSBURG, Nov. 2.—The prices of all grades of coal have been ad-| vanced 35 cents a ton as a result of | (he increased demand for coal | the strike of engineers in Illinois. story building on SW corner Bryant and | §4364. Ritch streets George H. C. Meyer (owner) with A. T. Spence (contractor), architect Hermann Barth | —All work except plumbing and gas ftting for a two-story frame dence with attic 100:4% | § of Washington, S 50 by ¥ X Same owner with Wiliam 5. Wilos: Co. (contractors), architect ume;plumbm. and ‘ 1060, G. Bergstrom (owner) with W. O. Peter- son (contractor), plans by owner—All work | for alterations to bullding at 216 Eureka street, | between Nineteenth and Twentieth; $1015. | s Loy Alameda County. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. Edward P. Flint to Mabel Woicott (wife of Hurlow E). lot on § line of Thirty-first street, 50 E of West, E 50 by S 80, portion of lots 17 and 18, block 2084, Rowland Tract, Oukland; Edward P. Flint (widower) to Emmeline M. | Ebey (wite of George), lot on SE corner of | West and Thirty-first streets, E 50 by S S0, Friends and acquaintances are respect- | J. W. Schouten, F‘erdlmnd Reis and Wnlern» portion of lots 17 and 18, biock 2084, same, | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), st 8:30 2. m. commencing at #s Cemetery. . DICKINSON—In Ukiah, October 20, 1904, | Elizabeth Dickinson, devoted mother of Mrs, Margaret Abrams, grandmother of Harry Abrams, and sister of John Bolton of Siloam, Ark., a’native of Preston, England, aged 71 | years. (Arkansas papers please copy.) [ Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral w-dly1 (Thureday)_ at 8:30 a. m., from the parlors | of James McMenomey & Son, 1057 Missiom | street, opposite new Postoffice, thence to St. | Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, where a requlem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, DIVVER—In this city, November 1, 1904, John Divver, beloved father of Mrs. Nellio Joyce, Mrs. Katie McGreehan, John Divver and the late Mrs. Jennie Deenéy, a native of Ireland, aged 74 years.. E>Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday). at 8:30 a. m., from McAvoy ' & Co. 1239 'Market street, Ninth, thence to St. Joseph's Church,’ where a requlem mass will be celebrated for the rapose of soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FARNSWORTH -In_this city, November 2, Louise Farnsworth, beloved mother. of k. Coney. Mrs. Fann arshall ane 33, MeMagn, & Dative of Loulsiana, aged 75 years and § days. Frionds and acquainiances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Fri daughte m., from her residence, 316 Clipper street. In- terment strietly private. Please omit flowers, | FASS—Tn this city, November 1, 1904, Paullne, l‘lll and sister of srael, Mrs, F. Jacobson and Mrs. B, tirsky, @ native of Rogasen, Germany, aged 47 years. (Sonora, Cal., papers 9 a. m. Interment Holy mpy.) Fricnds and acquaintances are respect- m‘g invited to attend the funeral this day Thursday). November 3, lt 10 a. m., from R Tata residence, dy - street, tween Laguna and Buchlnlll. thence by electric funeral car leaving Eighteenth lnd Guerrero streeta ut 11110 'a. . to New Salem Cemetery for Interment. The officers ‘and members of Ladles’ En. deavor Society of Congregation Beth larsel are y sequested to attend the of our late sister, Mrs. Pauline Fass, on Thursday, November 3, 1004, from her late 1238 Eddy street, at 9:30 a. m. the president, MRS, MAX COHEN. " November 2, 1904, beloved m"al Mr. st of Hannah M. and the late Mary A. Hansen, a mative of Norway. aged 40 vears and 15 z—ln this city, Noumhtr John JUDG) o city, l] 1004, {mflm nbeu) . “native ot Ireland, aged uuu—x this city, November John, beloved nufi'\-u’ ux’-’ry et | street, 1!5 NE of Eighth, NE 20 by SE 09; §10. | to A. J. Galbralth, lot on SW corner of smn Iron Works ¢by H. J. Peirsol, commissioner) | to Roger Johnson,ilot on N line of Twenty- | fourth street, 176:8 W of Ellen, W 103:3 by | E. Quigley, Oakland; $10. James and Martha Potts (wife) to Charles lot on N line of Sycamore street, N 114; also 1ot on § line of Liberty street, 135 | 407 E of San Pablo avenue, E 25 by N 98;5%, | W of Valencia, W 25 by S 115; $5150. | Elizabeth Clinton to Ethel Lincoln, lot on NB | line of Seco nd_street, 20 G‘;ycnrge K., Lucle H. and Minerva K. Frink tn Eugene Dasse, lot on SE line of Minna,| Frank E. and Gertruds Peabody to Charles L. Tilden, lot on E corner of Brannan and | Ninth streets, NE 137:6 by SE 285, quitclaim | e o g:m. to same, on B corner of Brannan and Ninth streets, Nn 137:6, SE 275, SE 11:8, W_165:4. NW 167:7; $10. Margaret E. Muliins to Anna V. Saul, lot on S lme of California street, 32:6 B of Sixth | avenue, E 25 by S 100; $10. Frank J. or Fr-ncll and Alice P. Sulllvan $venné ‘and Clement street, W 32:6 by S 100; Annle L. and Anita L. Corbett and Sadle L. bett) (wife of Austin) to Thomas ’“.mn bos lol,olll BN otemae of Forty-thied w also lot on W line of m‘l Thiea u-nu, Obbeit S of Clament stroet, 8 90. 68:1, NE 1 $10. Uhfll to_same, $10. Bly District Land Company to Grace G. Clurk, lot on W lln. of 'l‘hlnl avenue, 150 N of A street, N 25 by W 0, Jenn! Fernando and Julla A. Nelson to rendeten | Walsh) to Janet Ingler. beginning at point on and Weidner, lot on W line uu'fiso A Street. 8 25 by W 120: $10, Edward H. Silsby to I\ W. Wright & Sen .‘B ent Company, on corner shreet and “"E‘Id sixth avenue, S 100 by W 0, quitclaim de 2 nq:k J. McGlinchey ‘to John H. Speck, un- divided one-half of lot on SE eonnr d Sixth avenue and C street, E 120, N 90.62, E 25, N 100.38, W 145; $§10. Ferdinand and Minna Hesthal to Jacob Welssbein, lot on NE corner of Forty-sixth avenue and D street. E 55 by N 140; $10. ‘Albert Meyer to Lizzle Carpenter, lot on S itne of H strest, : 32:6 E of Twentleth avenue, S 100; Elizflb!,nn H. and Annie B. Borchers to Sam- uel Mann, lot on § line of K street, 30 W of Forty-eighth avenue, W 30 by § ; $600. John Meterdierks to Gcorn nn‘ lot ont,“ of Russia, 50 by Excelsior Hommd $10. Builders’ Contracts. Mary Davis (owner) with H. Barrett (con- tractor), architect Thomas C. by tter = Repalrs to building on line o( Nnom nmt. 1 ey B %‘W ith Cdlumbia i and Saiitan 5. Bernard, block J, Keisey Tract, George C. ‘Holberton 10 Standard. Electrical 25 S of Clenientina, SB | Company of California, lot on NE owmar o Cornwall street and Shattuck avenue, E 160.94, | N 100, W 135.47, S 100.14, lots 1, 2 and 19, mup of McElrath Tract Qukiand; §10, ge R. Willlams to Henry G. Blasdel Jr. lot on SE corner of QOrange avenus and Twenty-sixth street, B 20 by S 90, map No. 3, Blasdel Tract, East Oak- land Heights, Brookiyn Township; $10. Sarah Jane Blasdel or Blasdeli (widow) to same, lot on SE line of Orange avenue, 90 SW. of East Twenty-sixth street, SW 150 by SB 240, same map, Brooklyn Township; gift. Sarah S. Barstow to Anson Barstow (hus- | band) lots 32 and 33, block A, amended map of to Grant street, N 250, E 35:8, E 48, S 124:8, W 1040 beginning. portion of rangs 4. | Hardy ! a Te-recsided to corvect, { in name of grantor, Alice H. Haight ('ldo') lo l”rl Ashton (ite of Frank). lot on N line of Alameds ave- 120 W W 5. N 11i:6%, E500 010, 5 13854 110, Alameda: $10. lo 3. Walsh (Shannom) (wite of Martin W line of 4.60 acres described In deed to J. N. t al., 77 D. 273, I'o(_ld tract being. Sounded 8 & Clark Tract (for- said t being distant | 69:9 N from SW corner of said tract, thence N 23:3, E 50 to W llmotPuulvemu map . N. Webster's 4-acre lots, § 23 by W 50 to Alameda; rtha. ollin_(wite), ot 00 W, of Madisan, | 125, portion of 12 and 13 and lll of lots 24 and 25, block IN Kflllflbefiv(l Oakland; (single) to Martha Long (widow). lot on W line of Union street, 210.2 No(mhm N 50 by W 15 lots i3 and 44, block 549, map blocks tion ¢ Block 01, Oakland; 549, 550 and_por- property Colonel John Scott, } { cts of a Federal Official and | considerable money on him. » SEEK SETTLERS IN THE EAST | Burean of Infbrmation of | California to Be Estab- ! lished in Large Cities COMMITTEE IN GOTHAM Jennings, Sbarboro and F. J. Koster Working on a New Plan to Build Up State PO Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—A delegation of business men from San Francisco has come to New York in furtherance of a well organized plan to induce homeseekirg industrious people to take up their residence in California. Within a short time it is proposed to establish here and in one or two other large cities bureaus for the dissem- ination of information regarding the | advantages California offers. Plain- spoken literature will be distributed and competent lecturers will deliver illustrated talks on California. Rufus P. Jennings, representing the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce; A. Sbarboro, representing the Man- ufacturers’ and Producers’ Association of San Francisco, and F. J. Koster, representing the Merchants' Associa- tion of San Francisco, constitute the committee now at the Holland House. | They expect to go to Washington at | the end of the week and thence to New Orleans and to El Paso, Tex. “The California Promouon Commit- tee,” said Jennings, “is composed of representatives from the various com- mercial organizations of San Francisco and has affiliated with it 145 commercial organizations in the State. It gives un- biased information regarding Califor- nia of interest to farmer, merchant, manufacturer, the commercial man, professional man, tourist, homeseeker, | investor; in fact, all information which a stranger may desire. “It is expected that soon fully | 1,000,000 acres of land will be re- i claimed in the Sacramento and San - Joaquin valleys. This land is now subject to overflows. As an example of the fertility of the reclaimed ground in the State, Californians sent to the . Louis Exposition the famous Hol- stein cow, Juliana de Kol, born on the reclaimed land and fed on alfalfa grass grown there. The cow took first prize. “From September 15 to October 15, | while the colonists’ rates were pre- vailing on the railroads, 30,000 new residents went to California. The | committee takes pains to recommend that no land be bought until a per- sonal inspection has been made.” | e ‘erru: SOUTHLAND GIRL IS "ACCIDENTALLY POISONED | Finds and FEats Raisins That Had Been Treated With Arsenic to Kill Squirrels. SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 2.—H. | Griffith was returning from Mill Creek Canyon when he was hailed by Mrs. Alberto, who said her little daugh- | ter was dying. Griffith took the child irto his buggy and bégan a race down the steep canyon road toward Men- tone, but before reaching there the girl dled and Griffith turned sorrow- fully back to the home and gave the remains to the horrified mother. The child had eaten raisins which had been treated with arsenic to kill the many squirrels infesting the neighbor- hood. — e — { Found Wandering About the Streets. SALINAS, Nov. 2.—A few days ago | Constable Cano arrested a man who was wandering about aimlessly at Pajaro. The stranger seemed dazed and was taken into custody, as he had It was learned to-day that his name is Peter C." Anderson and that he formerly worked for the Paris Pacific Dye. Works at Los Angeles. He has a brother in San Francisco. The police are trying to locate his relatives. e ittt s Supreme Court Grants a New Trial NAPA, Nov. 2.—Word was received here to-day of the decision of the’ Supreme Court in the case of Stephen H. Risdon vs. Enoch Yates, appealed from the Superior Court of Napa County. Judge S. K. Doughéerty had granted the plaintiff $767 damages for an assault made on him by Yates. This judgment has been reversed by the Supreme Court and the cause re- manded. —_———— Miners Find Old Court Records. REDDING, Nov. 2.—While digging around an old unoccupied cabin in the Lower Springs district ye-terduy two miners found beneath the floor of the cabin documents bearing the date 1853. It had always been supposed that all the records of the alcalde of, Shasta had been destroyed by fire. The cabin in which they were found was used as the first courthouse in this county. —_——— Coal Miners Lose Their Strike, SEATTLE, Nov. 2.—The strike at the Renton coal mines, owned by the Se- attle Electric Company, has been set- tled. The miners voted to resume work under the old conditions. The strike was commenced last Junes. About 125 men are involved. —_—— Government Success at Polls. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, Nov. 3. —To-days election returns confirm the success of the Government. Pre- mier Bond now has eighteen seats and the opposition five. In thirteen districts the count has not yet been received. —_—— MEADE CALLS MEETING, OF LOCAL CREDITORS A bad summer season following closely on heavy expenses incurred in improving Byron Hot Springs prompt- ed L. R. Meade, the proprietor of that well known resort, to call a meeting hotgl and other assessable property t Byron owned by him f: hll Habilities. githse It was announced that creditors appreciate the unfort: prealcnm.;nt into ;::c? he has been rown a coml tion of stances and are S evel :Mouralemen‘( “:b effort to ate . In lieved that his fln-m:hl'~ 225 2