The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1904, Page 14

OAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS =002 OAXLAND HOUSEXEEPING ROOMS. A s 1014—Sunny, furnished house- SEVENTH ave. Jtvate bouse; nesr Clinton keeping rooms; etation s 1 OAXLAND PURNITURE ¥ FOR SALE. k 2 in furn- TO.MORROW the day for bargains ture. H. Schelbaas, 1ith st.,cor.store.Onkl San- anéisco Advertisem’ts 2ooMS FOR EOUSKEEPING. cor. Jones—2 fine unfur- rooms; gas; porcelain $15 for mice couple; take Jones | | 1005 ecting view BROADWAY Dat e Jackson-st. car t (- S BUSH, 1838—Housekeeping rooms to let; rea- sonsble. Phone Sutter 1536. | | £ 1 or 3 mice sunny rooms; | room; gas range light housekeep- | IFORNTA wate ery 5 Furnished room; | ‘ 12 NPWLY furnished rooms: central location. and | TNTTED STATES, 123 BAdy, near Market—400 | | WANTED—A young man of good habits to LET—Furn. and Unfurn. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. THE Eazl, 19 Powell—Elegantly furn. rooms, 85c to $1 B0 per night: $2 to $8 per week THIRTEENTH, 238—Nice front rooms to Met; pleasant nelghborhood. TWENTY-FOURTH, 3305, near Mission— Small front room: $5 monthly. DAVID BROS., cor. Kearny-Clay,cigar store rooms 5c to $1 night, $1 75 to $6 week; elec- tric lights (no gas), running water in every room; elevator, read.-room; free bus; baggage. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipped. 725- 781 Howard st., nr. Third; phone it 161. CAPITAL Van and Storage Co., 3 Eddy st.; phone Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOPER, pres. furniture moved, packed, shipped and stored. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving _Co., of- fice Post and Pcwell i tel. Pri. Ex. 871 PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery st.; tel. Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates. room in & private family: large sunny room | euitable for two. 2476 Howard st. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 34 st.. near Marke Most convenient and respectabie; 700 rooms; 380 to $1 50 nightl ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at Call branch office, cor. Duncan and Church. A BRANCH office of The Call for the recep- tion of advertisements and subscriptions has been opened at 1008 Market st., opposite Fifth. Open until 11 NTH, 106—Elegant front suite and sin. | e Plete for housekeeping: Sas H, 778—3 or 4 fine unfur. rooms, GOLDEN Gate ave. 1031, near Jefferson Park —Sunny fur. rooms; bath: priv. house; good board; $20; two $82 month. | itchen; light hkpg.: priv. family. ANKLIN, 481 — Alcove and connecting A en, momplete; references; no children. GEA 225 Fine, sunny, bay-window sul AR vanienoen: location the best; marine w; reasonable ATY place, 2—Sunny furpished room; light | Gi | | | | | | | LARGE sunny front room, with board, in pri- vate family; near Washington and Larkinm sts. Box Call. PINE, 1748—Newly furnished beautiful rooms, with excellent board for two couples, and & single room, ousskeeping 1f desired. | WANTED—One or two young men to room SATOUT. 1008 semmy, couecting vooms, or | #3d boerd together; sunuy locstion. 3033 HAIGHT, 1081 3 y & [ {:p,'..‘:u., Gath: housewesping: reasomable. | _Sevenmteenth st | 19% _Sunny housekeoping rooms, | BOARD and room for lady: reasonable. 3646 | e e ‘?,‘:p.f’?.’:'?i no transient | _Bixteenth st oft Market, { S OWARD, 1685%, near Twelfth—Three large, | CALIFORNIA, —Best rooms, table and | ny rooms; fine kitchen; rent $10. service in the city for the least money. TIAYDS 79 Two unfurnished rooms, bath: use of kitchen & Spers b QAR Large front parlor, furnished ink; gas: reasonabl Tworoom _ apartments, aiso | Tor housekeeping: $2 50 and | KENILWORTH, cor. Bush and Powell—Three- Toom eunny spartments; steam heat; cen. loc. | K A KER A ments, 1340 Plno—\ L ehed 3-room suites: steam heated, 4; free baths: rates regsonable | SRTY. 504, near Castro—Two or 4 modern, ished rooms; adults; references; | NNA. 046 Fumnished rooms, rusekeeping. complete for | GUERRERO. 114—Sunny rooms with board: | | single or double, $5 week; America; COMORA (The), 621 O Farrell — Homelike, warm rooms and halls; buy best in market. EPDY, 766—Room and board. ELLIS, 453—Plessant sunny rooms with ex- cellent French table board. suitable for gentiemen. HAIGHT, 332—Large sunny suite; running water: grate; second floor; corner house. HOWARD, $41A—First-class board and room. family. | ROOMS and board; reasonable. 1968 Green st. SUNNY double and single rooms, with board; running water. 306 Leavenworth st. jete for housekeeping, $5 to gas range: hot bath; adults. OFARRELL, 2063 connecting rooms; gas ge. running weater: sunny yard. OFARRELL, near Laguna—Finely fur- 4 housekeeping rooms, with every con- ence EHOTWELL, 224, nr. Sixteenth—Four furnish- n for housekeeping. = i ETANTAN. 1000—2 sunny front rooms, far- | nished for light housekeeping: 1 block from | Gaoider. Gate Park; rent reasonable. i Etghteenth—Large sun- lcove bedroom, kitchen; EUTTER, 851—Two sunny housekeeping room: completely furnished; gas, phone, bath. i e EOOMS TO LET—Purn. and Unfurn. ATKINS, cor. Third st. and Park lane— brick bullding; all sunny rooms; hot and cold water; electric lights: only first-class house rooms $1 50 week and up. “NEWICK house, 148 Sixth st.—Rocms $1 per night, $1 25 to 35 per week and housekeeping rooms; open all night. AT “The Almonte,” 873 Market st. (or No. 1 ¢ Firth st)—Rooms, 25¢c, 50c, $1. $1 50 nigh $1 50 to $10 week: house open ail night BEAVER, 12—Furnished rooms, suite; 1 block from Castro-st ALL makes; 2d hand, 123—Clean sunny furnished rooms, en with or without board TURK suite or single, A BRANCH office cf The all for the reception of advertisements and subscriptions has been opened at 1005 Market st, opposite Fifth. Open until 11 p. m. R ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. YOUNG man wants room and board in private family. Box 4859, Call sidewalks and cellar floors lald. re low prices; work guaranteed. Chicago | ing Co. F. Herrmann, m'er, 606 24 st e SEWING MACHINES AND SUFPLIES. THE most wonderful sewing machine on earth i two complete machines before buying at the new re- of the White, 915 Market st. $5. $7, $9; new.$4, 88; drop heads, 5 drawer, golden oak$15; rented, repaired; lowest rates. National Automatic §. M Co., 145 Sixth st tel. Jessie 3796. | DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; best | is cheapest; second-hand all makes at any | price; ol king= rented lowest rates. Domes- | tic office. 1721 Market st., near Sixth. i ALL kinds second-hand $3, $5, $8: slightly | used $10. $15, $20; you know where the dolis | ewing in the window. 1051 Market st BELMOND House; over Owl drug store; 2 en- trances, 1126 Market and 21 Turk—Electric lights; running water in every room; rooms; 26¢ to 50c per night; §1 25 to $3 w NTA, 1530—3 or 4 unfurnished out- bath and totlet NNY unfurnished rooms and yard. Bryant st. 9 ECDY, 482N ly furnished sunny parior | suite: fine location; reasonable; bath; single. ELLIS, 1130—Eijegantly furnished room, suit- able for two, board if desired. E TH, 225—Furnished front room for no other roomer. | FILLMORE. 0—Sunny furnished rooms; reasonable: g s; refs. exchanged. Gt N GATE ave., 756—Nicely furn. r-oms, ate fam for 1 or 2 gents; mod con. LDEN GATE ave., 1013—Nicely furnished in splendid location 5 E ave. 1083, near Jefterson | hed room to let; telephor \ id water. SATE ave. ¥ rooms; DEN hed 10501 or 2 well-fur- private telephone, | su able for Large front sunny room; sult- heap. GRAND Southern. Tth and Mission—Rooms 35¢ running water; suitable for 2 gentiemen. 1005—1 nice room, with phone, grate, bath, for one | n | 2410, bet. Twentieth and Twenty- | shed room to let; suitable for | nt $6 per month | | HAYEE near Large sunny room suitable for 1 or private family: HOWARD, Ti6—Furnisned rooms, single or | doubie: central location. i JONES. 507—Bay window and sunny; junction | O'Farreil st.; just renovated LARKIN bet Eddy and Ellls—Newly rooms, suitable for two gen- stes’ walk from Market st.; h: gas; Welsbach burners: §7, $S, $12, $14. LARKIN phone nny room; bath, gas, home comforts. METROPOLITA Hotel, Third st.—400 single and rooms 35c to §1 50 per day, $2 to 88 per weck: the only new and modern hotel and rcoming-bouse in San Franciseo that has office on ground floor. hot and cold we. electric lights. call bells, steam heat room and gives free baths .nd ele- vator service day and night to its guests. =T, 1049 (The Falmouth) 1o $7 week; bath MARKE' Vendome—Furnished rooms, en sulte o suits on first flor; tran- sient; elevator 15 Turk st. MINXA, 260—Furnished rooms to let. NINTH family for gentlemen. O'FARRELL, 208—Nicely furnished, sunny front rooms; also single; 32 to $4 week. OAK, 42, near Market—Nicely furnished s front parior. RAUSCH. 46, bet nished sunny front room; no children. unoy ROYAL HOUSE, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights; reading-room. smoking-room end ladles’ par. lor; rooms per night. 35c to $150; week, $2 10 88; month. $8 to $50; elevator on ground floor: rooms with kot and cold water: baths. ENTEENTH, 3353—Sunny side; bedroom; . — SHIPLEY, 283, bet Fifth and Sixth, Folsom—A neat furrished room to let a sinsle man or two. FIXTH, 125 (over book _store)—Sunny fu pished rooms, housekeeping or single: mod. crate_rat FIXTH, 224 Sunny front room facing street; ) bath, ges; only $8 month. OCKTON, 41-i6—Nicely futnished sunny oot rooms, aiso single, 82 1o $0 week, STEVENSON, 020—Nice furnished rooms cheap. TAYLOR, 624, front_rooms: near tor nny, pleasant EUNNIEST ROOMS IN THE a!'r-;‘ NEW EANITARY - ICE., HOT AND R e MODERN A | ALL kinde bought, sold and repairing guarau- unny rooms; | elevator. | | 141—Sunny furnished rooms in privats | Tth and Sth_Xeatly fur- | | teed. CHAS, PLAMBECK, 1915 Mission et. | A WEEK'S news for § cents—The Weekly Call. | 16 pages. in wrapper, for mailing, $1 per year. e DRt 5 ERSU e PO R exceptionally good No. 2 Remington, No. 1 Smith Premier, $25; other typewrifers at higher and lower prices; rentais $250. Th Typewriter Exchange, 536 Celifornia st. 2D-HAND typewriters soid, rented, repaired. Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co., 508 Market. —_— PROFOSALS. b PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of Buppiles and Accounts, Navy Lepartment, Wasnington, D. C., until 12 o'clock noon, | December 18, 1004, and pubiicly opened im- | mediately thereatter, to iUrnish at ine navy yaras, Mare lsiand, Cal., and Puget Sound, | Wash., as apecined, & QUABULY oL Tecording | wattmeters, Volupeters, conauit, engine in- | aicators, copper wire, magnet wire, SINgls | ana twin Lgoung wire, iuse wire, electris | clusters, insulating and grimshaw tape, cay- | ass ilube fuses and miscellaneous upplies; marking, paint and carbon | Lrushes, sand, stone, iumesione, Portiand ce- | ment, brick; khaki and cotton canvas, twine, | braid, buriap, Lnoleum, wnusiin buils, lamps, lamp Hxures, | ieather nd | lanterns, signal lghts, lenses, Window giass, glass chartboard, belting, bake uven Bleam copper Ketlics, Cullee urne, boller cieaners, steer wire, vises, | | | { | carthenware tanks, tread plate, McKenzie chain clamps, heaters, band saws, flles, ratchets, wrenches, hinges, locks, wool screws, machine screws, rivets, nails, tacks, bolts and nuts, nuts, hooks, hooks and eyes, washers, squirt cans, grindstones, tachome- ters, drills, reamers, garbuge and pusn carts, solder, riddles, wheeibarro miscellaneous bardware and hand tools; ash, cedar, fir, | hickory, white oak staves; oak, mapie, ma- | hogany, Oregon pine, sugar pine, popiar, | reawood, flooring, ceiling, < stairs, window | and door frames, transonm, balustrade, etc.; | poplar, spruce, barrel hoops and heads, spars, antimony, sheet brase, brase rod, hex naval bri sheet iead, lead pipe, Tobin | bronze, * beams, round iron, galvanized | iron, pig lead, corrugated roofing, steel ' plates, tool steel, galvanized sheet steel, | “Novo' tool steel, mild steel, | roofing tin, steel bars, Banca | ingot tin, pig lead, zinc sheet, boller | ingot copper, copper sheet, asbestos | vulcanized rubber gaskets, ‘'Gar- | nickel steel, sheet steel, tin, and “‘Peerless” packing, steam hose, pump valves, alcohol, brick preservative, | ammenia, petrolatum, paraffine varnish, jepan dryer, engine oil, lubricating grease, tallow, coal oll, linseed oil, lard ofl, sperm oil, muriatic acld, paints, marine glue, dis- tillate, soap, miscellaneous drugs and che: icals, gute valves, Fastwood valves, Leslie | valves, Lunkenheimer pop valves, soil pipe, iron pipe and couplings, flexible tubing, | bell and spigot pipe, condenser tubes, copper pipe, brass tubes, brass pipe, mid steel tubes, magnesia pipe cover, ~McKellar's steam traps, miscellaneous pipe fittin steam gauges, drain tile, sinks, telephone system, lavatories, bath tubs, water closet, McCanna's adjustable thread and milling | tools, automatic drilling and tapping ma- chiné, arbor and mandrel press, material for two boilers, pocket rules, ' carborundum wheel, job printing press and outfit, sea coal | facing, gunny sacks, coaling baskets, blue- | print cloth and paper, sewing machines, tar- board, sponges, searchlight, pumps, charcoal, | leather nozzle and Fuller cocks. Blank pro- | posals will be furnished upon application to the navy pay offices, San Francisco, Cal., | and Seattle, Wash. H. T. B. HARRIS, | Paymaster General, U. §. N. 10-31-04. PROPOSALS—Bide Wanted—Notice is hereby #.ven that sealed proposals will be received by | the Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home | of California at its office, room 13, 320 San- some st., San Francisco, Cal, up to 11| o'clocks 4. m., Saturday, December 3. 1904, and opened immediately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for furnishing and de- | livering quartermaster and commissary sup- plice, etc.. for the Veterans' Home, Napa ! B ‘al. (railroad station, Yountville, | 1. o , for six months commencing Janu- ary 1, 1006, and ending June 50, 1905. Sched- ith information and instructions for submiiting bids will be furnished upon plication by the undersigned. Bidders will carefully follow the conditions of the sched- ules, and no bid will be considered unless it | is In accordance with such schedules. Bids on tea, coffee and sugar must be made on | samples submitted. ch bidder must ac- company his bid with a certified check upon some well-known and responsible banking house for at least 10 per cent of the amount of his bid. payable to "C. Mason i Treasurer, conditioned that the bidder will enter In?) a tv?.dn;nd‘:nua “cl«;:net upon notice. of aceeptance, req by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to order any quantity over op under the amount of specified. Preference will be given to - price, tness and quality being equal, :m.uu ection 3347 of the “actl ‘Address John F. Sheehan, Board of Directors of the Veterans Hooe ¢ California, mroo- 13, 820 Sansome San A WEEK'S news for b cents—The Weekly Call 16 pages. in wrapper. for malling. $1 per vear. cure: wend 50c; tablet form: in vlain package: has cured thou L. L. C. CO., 417 Hayward bldg., S.F. GUARAN' matled nds. TO LEASE. STORE to lease at 111 Ellls st. Apply at barber shop. LEGAL NOTICES. CUSTOM-HOUSE, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., NOVEMBE 7, 1904—NOTICE TO CLAIM- ANTS lowing described merchandise has been selzed at this port for viclation of the United States revenue laws, to wit: 1 tea set, April 9, 1903; 1 woolen shawl, Aug. 26, 1008; 50 clgars, Oct. 12, 1903; 70 cigars, Oct. 17, 1908; 96 ofgarettes; ‘1 pkg. tobacco; 19 pes. mfg. 4 doz. cupe and sauce ses; 20 ladles’ purses; 1 pl Nov. 6, 1903; 150 cigars, Nov. 1 0_sik caps, Nov. 13, 1003; 2 silk 500 cigars, Nov. 18, 1903 24, 1903; 6 silk shawls, Nov. 39 silk handkerchiets; 24 bottles champagne, Notice s hereby given that the fol- | | | Nov. 24, 1903; 12 botffes champagne, . 1, 1903 embd. silk ehirt walsts, Dec. 10, | 1903; 4 embd. silk nightgowns; 1 embd. silk shawl; 22 col. silk hdkfs: 11 embd. silk 21 white silk hdkfs 24 white silk 54 silk flags; 1800 clgars, Dec. 14, cs. 4000 bottles essentlal otl, Dec. 22, 1 pc. cloth, Dec. , 1903; 3 bottles Kananga water, Jan. 12, 1904; 3 boxes toilet powder; 2 bottles perfume; 2 cakes soap; 15 | cigars, 'Jan. 12, 1904; 300 cigars, Jan.' 27, 1904; 100 cigars, Jan. 27, 1904; 22 silk caps, | Jan. 28, 1904; 24 silk caps; 2 embd. sk Feb. 6, 1904; 1100 cigars, Feb. 29, 1k shawls, March 11, 1904 | ; 24 embd. silk hdkfs.; 24 | silk hdkfs.; 61 hemstitched silk | hdkfs.; 100 cigars, March 19, 1004; 100 | cigars, March 1v, 1904; 2 doz. silk hdkfs., March 19, 1904; 4 silk ats of arms, March 19, 1904: 250 cigars, March 24, 1904; 12 siik caps; 60 flags; 2 boits woolen cloth, April 1, 20 5-tael boxes prepd. opum, April 2, 610 cigars, April 8, 1004; 32 lace doil 1604; 300 cigars, May 16, 1004 June 4, 1V04; €50 clgars, Panama hats, June 20, 1904 , 1904 ; 300 cigars, July centerpieces, July 2, plano cover; 1 silk embx pr. silk embd. portiers; 2 June 15, 180+; 48 silk caps hdkfs. } embd. col. tes. April 25, pkgs. cigarette July 11, 1804; 3 silk shawls and 12 silk caps, July 20, 1904; 1 embd. silk shawl, July 28, 1904; 2 silk shirts, July 1904; 2 embd. doz. silk hdkfs., 50 “cigars, Aug. silk shawls; 4 silk hdkfs Jul 1904; 1 silk shawl 9, 1004; 1 silk embd. kimono, June 1 3 2 bottles bay rum, June 20, 1904; 1 p Aug. 22, 1004; 1 pkg. silk, Aug. 22, 1 doz. doflies, Aug. 22, 1904; 1 pec. silk; 1] pillow cover; 1 pr. 1 dressing gown; 1 album, Aug. 22, 2 boits_pon- | gee silk, Aug. 22, 1904; 1 pe. drawn work. | 2 pes. embd.; 1 bolt pongee silk, Aug. 22, | 1904; 1 pkg. lace, embd. and jewels, Aug. | 22, 1904; 1 smoking jacket, Aug. 22, 1904; | shirt wals 1 purse; 1 pc. embd. grass | cloth, Aug. 22, 1904; 1 pkg. silk embd., Au, 22, 1904; 6 embd. center pe: 3 1004 ; 1cs china, Aug. 22, ; 1'pke. silk goods, Aug. 2 1604; 1 pkg. pongee silk, Aug. 22, 1904; 200 cigars, Aug. 22, 1904; i pe. silk, | 29, 2 shirt walsts; 3000 cigars, | 1 tea set, Aug. 22, 1004; 3 3 silk embd. hdkfs.; 1 Aug Aug 8. dressing gow! 1904: 1 boit cotton crepe; 1 cs. chi Aug. 22, 1904; 1 cs. china, Aug. ., 1904 , Aug. 1904; | 8 silk shirts, 1, 1904; 3 embd. silk shaw 14 silk caps: 1 tea set, Sept. 13, 1904 bolt linen, Sept. 13, 1804; 1 tea set, ept. 13, 1904; 1 pr. dec. panels: 1 bolt silk, ept. 13, 1904; 1 bolt pongee silk, Sept. 13, 04, 4 wooden combs, Sept. 13, 1904; 1 pke. pins; 1 pkg. silk remnants and thread; Chinese wearing appl.; 1 pe. silk | ;52 pes. Chinese wearing appl., Sept. | 1904; 1 tea set, Sept. 13, 1904: 1 bolt gee silk, Sept. 13, 1904; 1 embd, silk ! Kkimono; 2 carved wooden figures, Sept. 13, | 1904: 1 embd. silk cushion cover; 1 bolt & cloth; embd. silk cushion covers, | Sept. 13, 1904; 1 embd. silk sash; 1 bolt silk. S 16, 1004; 1 ‘embd. silk’ cushion cover, Sept. 19, 1904; Sept. 19, 1904 wooden _cabine! 2 tapestry pictures, tea 'set, Sept. 19, 1904; 1 Sept. 21, 1904; 2 wicker 1904; 20 siik caps, Sept. 24, | 1 silk hdkfs. 2 embd. silk . silk fans, Sept. 26, 1904; 1 . 1904; 3 embd. silk shawls, | 4 embd. silk shawls; 6 silk hdkfs.: 6 white silk hdkfs.; 2 silk shirts; 1 7c. #ilk, Oct. 7, 1904; 1 embd. 'silk coat of arms; 138 cigars, Oct. 6, 1904; 10 5-tael bxs. | prep. oplum, Oct. 10, 1904; 1 sack coat, Oet. 10, i904: 1 top coat: 1 vest; 1 pr. trousers. 36 prs. men's hose: 24 men’s undershirts; 1% prs. men's drawers; 3 pes. silk; 11 silk caps, Oct. 12, 1904, 9 silk shirts; 3 embd. silk gowns; 2 embd. silk jackets, Oct, 12, 12 embd. silk shawls; 36 silk hdkfs. embd. silk hdkfs.; 1 cs. mf. wood and photo- | graphs, Oct. 12, 1904; 2 cs. dec. china, Oct. 14, 1904; 50 pcs. cotton cloth, Oct. 14, 1004 1 tea set, Oct. 15, 1904 1 porcelain vase. 44 pks. Chinese playing cards, Oct, 15, 1004; 2 pee. embd. wearing apparel; 1 cs. dec. china, Oct. 15, 1904; 9 coats of Oct. 21, 1004; 2 pictures; 3 cs. dec. china, f arms, | Oct. 21, 1904; 1 satsuma plate, Oct. 22, 1904; | R cigars, Oct. 26, 1004; 1 stik table cover 12 stk hdkfs.; 1 pkg. cloth 1904; 1 pe. woolen goods, Oct, 26, 4 silk caps, July 1, 1904: 100 cigars, ot 1, 1004; 199 clgars, Sept. i, 1004. Ali | persons clalming the above described mer- Chandise, or any part thereof, are requested | to appear and file claims of ownership with | the undersigned within twenty (20) days from the first publication of this notice, otherwise the same will be sold at public | auction according to law, after due notice being glven. W. B. HAMILTON, Speclal | Dep. Collector. 6 silk_dotiles; 2 Oct NOTICE 1s hereby given that the firm of BORJES & BENSON, of 1001 Market st., has | dissolved partnership and hereafter the firm | will be known as GEORGE W. BENSON. All claims against BORJES & BENSON must be presented by the 23d of November. STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market, cures; estab. in S. F. 4 yrs. Hours 1to 5 p.m. e e e | MARRIAGE LICENSES. | Marriage licenses were issued vesterday as follows: John HoWard, 25 _Vallejo, and Eifa Mosher, 22, 141 Twenty-seventh street. Salvatori Campagni, 28 432 Green street, and Catarini Sunssera, 18, 434 Green street. ' | Patrick MacBride, 30 Sacramento etreet, and | Bride MacMahon, 20 Sacramento stree Albert J. Farnsworth, 21, 120 Third street, and Ruby E. Hall 18,7120’ Third street. William L. Hickéy, 26 South San Francisco, and Helen McCarthy, 25, 316 Chestnut street. Frank A. Gardiner, 36, 2385 Sutter street, and Frnestine A. Gifford, 30, 1001 Pine street. Theodor L. Stierlen, 29, ~Parrall, Mexico, and Josefina Armanderiz,” 24, 912 Filbert st. Charles Barchard, 46, 1528 Bush street, and Emma Krolow, 40, 1528 Bush street. Manuel Krail, 24, Oakland, and Eshander Krail, 18, Oakland, John E. Lorensen 24, 2 Cadman place, and Lililan A. Kavanagh 22 city. Camilic Duboe, 26, 70 South Park, and Ma- 18, 70 'South Park. 592 McAllister etreet, 316 Hayes street. 44, 416 Octavia street, 31" 418 Octavia street. and Mae Stephen M. Reynolds, and Josephine Thrall John Dooner, 6, 138 Fifth street, and Dru- silla Crotts, b3, 158 Fifth street. 0 Willlam ' T. Murphy, 36, 501 Twentieth street, and Mary E. Sullivan 33, 717C Ten- nesscé street. Bert D. Ballart 21, 1487 Folsom street, and Lilitan A. Kaufmann 19, 3023 Army street. James W. Hines, 27, 53215 Howard street, and Catherine Downie, 24, 16191; Turk street. Fred H. Tietfen, 80, 2430 Harrison street, and Katle McCarthy 28 2842 Harrison street, Louls Sangalll, 30 444 Union street, and Maria Pezzi. 24 16 Vincent place. Danlel organ, 21, and, and Mary F. Jones, 18 1889 O'Farrell strect. John C. Bannister. 52, Angeles, and u."ogeux: !&s. ‘8&-. u"' Los Anz‘e.lr. n M. Cumm Kayak, ka, an Hannah Ward, 39, Kayak, Alaska. S Thomas P. Clarke, 81, 200 Sixth avenus, and Laura R. Finch, 25, 260 Sixth avenue, John R. Williams, 22 1804 Guerrero strest, and Marguerite laa&nl& 1145 Pacific avenue. Niichiro Abe, 25, 685 Sutter street, and Asa Yamasaki. 19, 920 Sacramento street. S e BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of - sons authorized to have the same publl Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are publighed once iu this column free of charge. e e— BORN. BROWN—In_ this eity, November 11, 1904, the wife of H. B. Brown, a son. » MA In this city November 20, 1904, to the wife of George Mattheis, a d?'whw. MARRIED. ANDERSON—GUSTAFSON—] cf 5 mu,nq&gmnlzv,m&.g'u". Chureh: “Tvan V. 0. Anderasn” and e | i both of this city, | . “ Thomas, Willlam, Frank, Lizzie, Margaret, DIED. A, Kihn, John F. nister, Phillp A. Lamey. Patrick F. v, Eamy L. Lawlor, Norman J. Boyce, Willlam Lee, Edward J. Carroil, Wm. B, Jr. McCarthy, Charlotte Somtiaey. o McFadder, Lydia H eckmann, Cather- Mahoney, o ther- Maver, s, Sara llmann, Henry Morrison. Andrew Peterson, Lottle L Goldstein, Samuel Grimani, " Antonlo J. Harris, ‘Harry J. Hergott, Justin Pierce, Nelson Do Reck, Mary Margaret Ruberg, Jes. P. Hurley, Michael G. ~ Smith, Ellen =~ Isracl, Charlotte Ftelss, Dorothy P. Judell, Adele Valencia, Francis Keating, Honora ‘Wienecke, George Kelly, John AULT—In this city, November 20, 1904, Viola Catherine, beloved daughter of Albert and Margaret " Ault, a native of Indlana. ag 15 vears 4 months and 8 daye. (Sfockton Phpers please copy.) ‘The funeral will take place to-day (Tuesday), November 22, 1904, at 1:30 p. M. from the parlors of Carew '& English, 2 Van Ness avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. BANNISTER—In Oakland, November 21, 1004, Philip_A. nister, beloved son of ‘Alfred | and Emma Bannister, and brother of Edward A., Bertha, Olive and Dorothy Bannister, & native of Alameda, aged 20 years and 7 months. L ita ek BARLEY—In thls city, November 19, , Harry C., beloved husband of Dora Barley, and father of Hazel Barley, a native of In- diana, aged 40 years $ morths and 6 days. XThe funcral services will take place to-day (Tuesday) at 2 p. m. at 223 Sutter street. under the auspices of San Franclsco Lodge No. 8 B. P. of Elks. In- terment 0dd Fellows' Cemetery. Members of San Francisco Lodge No. 3, B. P. O. Elks, are notified to attend the funeral of our late brother, Harry C. Barley, from the _lodgeroom to-day (Tuesday), at 2 p. m. sharp, By order JOHN S. PARTRIDGE, Exalted Ru BOYCE—In this city, November 20, 1804, Wil- ltam Boyce, a nafive of Scotland, aged 34 years. CARROLL—In this city, November 20, 1904, Willlam Edward Jr., beloved son of Willlam E. and Charlotte Carroll, and brother of Charlotte Carroli, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year § months and 19 days. G Funeral private, COURTNEY—In this city, November 20, 1004, | John Courtney, a native of Ireland. aged 62 | years. . DIECKMANN—In Mount Eden, November 21, 1904, Catherina Dieckmann, beloved wife of Herman Dieckmann, and mother of Henry, Johanna, August, (George, Katy, Herman and Johnnie Dieckmann, a native of Hol- stein, Germany, aged 55 years 5 months and | 3 days. (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, November 23, 1904, at 1 p. m., at her late residence at Mount Eden. In- terment Mount Eden Cemetery. GULDSTEIN—In this cit; November 21, 1904, Samuel, beloved husband of Sophie ' Gol 5 Monr: Goldétein, a native of Poland, aged 69 year: and 6 months. (Fresno.-Hanford and Selma papers please copy.) I7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Wednesday), at 12:45 p. m., at his late residence, 902 Eddy street. Ini ment Home of Peace Cemetery by special train leaving Third and Townsend streets at p. m. GRIMANI—In this city, November 19, 1004, Antonio J. Grimani, dearly beloved uncle of | Mr. and Mrs, P. Peacock and Charles, Willlam and Watson Peacock, a native of | Venice, Italy, aged 68 vears. E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- ' fully ted to attend the funeral to-day (Tuess ), November 22, 1904, at 1 p. m., from his late residence, 426 Greenwich street, between Dupont and Kearny. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. { HARRIS—In Toronto, Canada, November 9, 1904, Harry J. Harrls, beloved brother of Albert R. Harris of this city. | HERGOTT—In Chico, November 19, 1904, Jus- | tin. dearly beloved son of Alexander P. Hergott, brother of Charles and Adolph Her- | gott and Mrs. Della Harkins, nephew of Mrs. J. Dastugue and cousin’ of George Dastugue, a native of Philadelphla, aged 30 | vears and 6 months. HOECKER—In this city, November 21, 1004, Dora. dearly beloved wife of Charles H. Hoecker. mother of Hazel Hoecker, daughter of Catherine and the late John Henschen, | and sister of Henry Henschen, a native of San Francisco, aged 80 years 9 months and 21 _days. | 0> Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1:30 p. m., from the par- lors of H, F. Suhr & Co.. 1147 Misslon street, | between Seventh and Eighth. Remains at the residence of her mother. 1527 Steiner | street, between O'Farreil and Geary streets | until 10 a_ m. Wednesday, November 23. In- | terment Mount Ollvet Cemetery. i OLMES—In this city, November 21 1 Margaret Holmes, a niative of Ireland, aged year HURLEY—In this city November 10, 1304, Michael G.. beloved son of Mary and the late Michael Hurley, a native of Ban Fran- cisco, aged 46 years. H ¥ The funeral will take place to-da: (Tuesday) at 8§:45 a. m., from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Cq 767 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick’ Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul’at ® a. m, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ISRAEL—In this city, November 21, 1004, Charlotte, beloved wife of Gustave Israel and mother of Edward Israel native of Switzerland, aged 4 £ Notice of funeral hers 3 JUDELL—In Alameda, November 19, 1904, Adele. beloved and eldest daughter of H. L. and Henrietta Judell, and sister of Mrs. C. M. Wallenberg, Dr. Melvine L, Adoiph and Emil Judell, a native of S8an Francisco, aged 32 years 1 month and 11 duys. L>The funeral services will be held to- day (Tuesday), at 1:45 p. m., at_the chapel at I. O, O. F. Cemetery, San Fran- cisco, KEATING—In this city, November 19, 1004, Honora, beloved wife of Daniel Keating, sis- | ter of Thomas and David Hallahan, and aunt of Ella M. Hallahan, a native of Ban- sha, County = Tipperary, Ireland, aged 33 | years 4 months and 15 days. I¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 9 a. m., from the funeral par- lors of lIaccher!, Duclos & Co., 620 Broad- | way, thence to St. Francls Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be cele- | brated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9:30 a. m.. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by carriage. KELLY—In this city, November 21, 1004, his residence, 188 Idlly avenue, John, @ loved brother of Maria Kelly, and uncle of John and Maria Flanagan, a native of Ire- land, aged 05 years. KIHN—In Alameda, November 20, 1004, at his residence, 1711 Buena Vista avenue, John F. H. Kihn, beloved husband of Mary | Kihn, and father of Frederick, Albert and | Thomas Kihn, Mrs, J. Klein and Mrs, A. | Mitchell, a native of Germany, aged 65| years A member of Golden Gate Lod No. 30, F. and A. M., and the Master Ma: mers’ Assoclation. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday afternoon. November 22, at 2 o'clock, from Masonic Hall, Alameda, LAMEY—In this city, November 20, 1904, Patrick F.. dearly beloved son of James and Lizzle Lamey, “and brother of James, { | et t | | Teresa, Kathrine, Lucy and Atinfe Lamey | and Mrs. J. W. Hughes, a native of County Tipperary, Ireland. O The ' funeral will (Tuesday), at 9:30 a. m., from the residence | of his parents, 935 Folsom street, thence to | St. Patrick’s Church, where a requlem high | mass Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 10 a. m. Intermept Holy Cross | Cemetery. 2 | LAWLOR—In this city, November 21, 1904, | Norman J.. beloved son of George and Anna. Lawlor, and brother of George J., Charles S. and Anna C. Lawlor, a native of San Franclsco, aged 3§ years 2 months and 19 day: (W Funeral atrictly i ‘ednesday), at . m., from the I of Craig, Cochran g Co., 429 mm.nu&:“ venue, between Polk and Larkin street: Cremation Cypress Lawn Cemetery. LEB—In San Bruno, November 20, 1004, Fd- ward J. Lee beloved husband of Mary I, Lee, and father of Willlam, E. J., Charles B, and George James Lee, & native of New ork. McCARTHY—In this city, November 20, 1904, cn.rno:.u%.u locdmhyA b%a:d mother of Marth e and Frank e meral will t November 23. at 11 a: o feom e ot residence, 815 Bddy street.” Interment pri- e. MeFADDEN—In 1904, Lydia H., private to-morrow i prots, tg-l., No;:mber 20, £ e late e McFadden, daughter of Mrs. C, B. Gladqing T A R A mg';";.fl“g - d‘e'o .. aged 59 years 7 lends and > to-morrow (Wednesday) morning, November fimm" Bn.)‘ lms)”fl'flmk, at the parlors of o land. Intermént private, - ‘oect Ouk- MAHONEY—In this city, Novem 1904, Daniel Matoney, a naifve of 1:1'-:3. aged F. J. Monaban, Manager. Tel. Mission 31. MONAHAN, O'HARA & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM 280-2341 Migston ot near Nineteenth > take place to-day | § | Kansas street. 175 N of Twenty-fourth, N 50 MAYER—In this city. November 20, 1004, Mrs. Sara Mayer, relict of the late Charles Mayer, and dearly beloved mother of Sam- uel. Joseph and Morris Mayer, Mrs. A. Enkle and Mrs. F. J. Breltwisch, and sister of ex-Sergeant of Police M. Lindheimer, a native of Bavaria, Germany. (Portland and New_York City papers please copy.) ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respeot- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday). at 10 a. m., from her late resi- dence, 1868 Washington street. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery by 11:30 a. m. traln from Third and Townsend streets. MELLMANN—In Oakland, November 21, 1904, Henry, beloved husband of Auguste Mell- mann, and father of Auguste, Lena Henry, Fred and Hermann Melimann, a native of Germany, aged 44 years 1 month and 29 days, A member of Oakland Lodge No. 171, MORRISON—In this city, November 19, 1904, Andrew, beloved husband of Maggle Morri- gson. and father of Howard, Ethel and Wil- Ham Morrison, a native ‘of Philadelphia, aged 47 years 1 month and 10 days. A member of Court Occidental No. 8676, A. | O. F; Excelsior Lodge No. 128, A. O. U. | W.; California Council No. 530, National Union; Fidelity Circle No, 208, C. O. F., and Silver Spray Lodge No. 3, D. of H. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully ifvited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday). at 1 p. m.. from his late re dence, 167 Alblon avenie, between Sixteenth and_ Seventeenth streets. under the auspices of Court Occldental No,' 6676, A. O. F. I terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, via elec- tric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guer- Tero streets, Court Occidental No. 6676, A. O. F.— Officers _gnd members of Court Occidental are hereby notified to_attend the funeral of our late brother, .A. Morrison, on Tu at 1 p from 'his late restidence, 1 Alblfon avenue between Sixteenth and Seven- teenth streets. By order of W. W. WILLIS, Chief Ranger. GEORGE FRIEDEMANK, Fin, Sec. Members of Silver Spray Lodge No. 3. D. of H, A. O. U. W., are requested to attend | the funeral of our late brother, Andrew Morrison, on Tuesday, November 22, at 1 p. m. By order of i ETHEL G. HOLLETT, C. of H. STELLA INGLIS. Recorder. | ETERSON—In this city, November 21, 1904, ' Lottie Irene Peterson, beloved wife of Harry Peterson, daughter of Mre. Mary Easting, and sister of Mre. Alice McLeod, Clarence, James M. and Carrie Easting, a native of Galifornia, aged 35 years 2 months and 14 a. U7 Friends and acquaintances are respact- | fully Invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, November 23, 1904, at 10 a. m at her mother's residence 339 Sixth streel Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. PIERCE—In this city, November 21_ 1904, Nel- | son. beloved husband of Antonia Plerce, and | father of Nelson Plerce, a native of Phil delphia, aged 79 vears 1 month and 19 day RECK—In this city, November 20, 1904, Mary, | beloved wife of ‘Albert Reck, and mother of | Edward, Eva and Matthew Reck. and sister of James, John, Thomas and William Mad- den, a native of New York, aged 39 years. LrFriends and acquainiances are respect- fu[ly invited to attend the funeral to-morfow (Wednesday). at §:30 a. m., from her late residence. 426 Natoma street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a solemn mass will be celebrated (fOF the repose of her ~soul, mencing at 9 a. m. I o Cemelsty: nterment Holy Cross RUBERG—In this city, November 19, 1904, Jes. P. Ruberg, a native of Germany, aged 43 years 6 months and 19 d A member of the Waliters' Union, Local I Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, November 22, at 3 p. m., from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 423 Golden Gate avenue, SMITH—In this city, November 20, 1904, Ellen, beloved wife of Joseph Smith, and mother of Marle and Vera Smith, and daughter of Willlam and Mary O'Hearn, and sister of George O’Hearn, Mrs. E. Tenny and Mrs. P. de Blecker, a native of Csnada, aged 26 years 7 months and 17 lays. GFFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 9 a. m., from her late resi- | dence, 503 Natoma etreet, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. i Officers and members of James G. Blaine | Circle No. 615, C. of F. A are hereby re- quested to attend the funeral of our late companion, Mrs. Ellen Smith, to-day (Tuesday), at % a. m., from her late resi- dence, 504 Natoma street. By order of SYLVIA BEBON. Chief Companion. MRS. W. J. BORADORI, Fin. Sec. STEISS—In this city November 21, 1904, Dor. othy Fay. infant daughter of Albert J. and Louise Fay Stelss, VALENCIA—In this ofty, November 21, 1904, F: acls Paul, beloved son of Antonio and Jo- sepnine Valencia, and brother of Gertrude, | Eugene, Joseph and Charley Valencla, aged 5 months and 2 days, T Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral services | 2 Wednes: November 23 1904, at 10:30 @, m. at the residence of his parents_ 126 Lambert street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by electric funeral car from Eight- centh and Guerrero streets at 11 a. m. WIENECKE—In this city. November 20, 1904, George Wienecke, beloved husband of Sophie Wienecke, and father of Georglana, Fredi and Mary Wienecke, brother of Henry, Car oline, Mary and Kate Wienecke and M Annle eteki, and brother-in-law of Mr. | and Mrs. R. Kelly, a native of Ohio, aged 43 years 10 months ‘and 30 day E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Wednesday), at 12:30 p. m.. from his late residence. 300 Francisco street, thence to St. Paul's German M. E. Church, 734 Broad- way, where services will be held, commenc- ing at 1 p. m. Iaterment Mount Olivet | Cemetery, | YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC UNION—A re- | quiem high mass for the repoce of the souls | of deceased members of the Young Men's | Catholic Union will be celebrated in the | Cathedral at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, | November 24 (Thanksgiving day). Members | :ll:d lheis ':‘l.“‘d's' .fnfld friends and the rel ves and friends of deceased | {nvited to attend. e ""' REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21. i City and County of San Francisco to Har- | riet 8. Waters, iot on N line of California street. 68:9 E of Octavia, E 34: N iy e 4% by N | Samuel E. and Emily K. Taylor to Ursul Taxer (wite of Philip), lot on N line of Tl | on street, 56:3 E o tral avenue, E f sttt enue, E 25 by Philip Yager to same, same: gift. Alfred J. and Catherine Asplund to Nels M. | Pearson, lot on N line of Twenty-second street, | 60:10 W of Church, W 25 by N 114; $10. Clara M. and George W. Hammett to John | O. Keeffe, lot on N line of Eighteenth street, | 127:6 W of Church, W 27:8, N 128:4%, SE 28:9% S 110:9%; $10. U0 C. Bachrodt to Lizzie Bachrodt, lot on e of Noe street, 77:6 N of Henry, by E 105; 10, = ohn and Alicia Cunningham to Vi ‘Weber, lot on N line of 'l\v‘en(y-tollrlh :::‘:‘l 50 W of Bryant, W 50 by N 104; $10, Estate of David R. Jones (by Charles C. Bemis, Sxecuton) to Julla M. Donahue, lot on ne of urch street, 126:6 8 of Jersey, S 25 by B 114; §712. 5 Huldreich ‘Langlotz to Wenzel and Laura Kadletz, lot on N line of Duncan street, 288:0 W _of Church, W 28:6 by N 105; §10. Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Jacob Wessbeln, lot on § line of Twenty-third street, 125 E of Diamond, E 26 by 8 114; $10. Adoiph O. and ‘Camille C. Cordell to Mat- thew Donoho, lot on N line of Eighteenth glreet. 74:8 W of Diamond. W 0:4 by N 7; Lulgi and Mary Guanziroli to Giovanni Vattaone, Iot on S line of Vallejo street, 77:8 W_of Montgomery, W 22 by S 45 Virginta and Willlam K. Vi Martin Sherwood, rerecord 2070 D. 200. on NE corner of Montgomery avenue and N line of Jackson street, E 60:11%, N 275, W 137:6, § 192:10%, SE 106:11; $10. Annie E. and August F. Chamot to Harriet McCarthy, lot on W line of Mason street, 27:6 § of Ellis, § 55 by W §2:6; $10. Ida M. and W. Laurie Sanford to Spring Val- ley Water Company, lot on E line of Reed street, 97:6 N of Clay, N 20 by E 51:3; $1650. Henry H. and Louis M. Halght to Janet C. Halght, lot on S corner of Mission and Beale streets, SW 137:6 by SE 137:6, B. & W. 318 to 348; $10. John Center to Frank J. Ehrmann, lot on SW corner of Nineteenth and Florida streets, S 61 by W 50; $10. California Title Insurance and Trust Com- pany to Gustave and Christinia Anderson, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 50 E of Vermont, E 25 by N 100; also lot on W line of by W 100; $10. Same to Bernhard and Louisa Pope, lot on W line of Kansas street, 150 S of Twenty~ third, S 25 by W 100; $10. Same to James Simpson, lot on E line of ;mmoo ‘ul)tnet. 125 S of Twenty-third, S 25 by 100; . Same to Henry Basting, lot on E line of Ver- fao)n(.:.'net, 150 S of Twenty-third, § 25 by E Same to James and Annle A. Taylor, lot on E line of Vermont street, 200 N of Twenty- | fourth, N 25 by E 100; $10. Same to Edward and Elizabeth Madden, lot on E line of Vermont street, 150 N of Twenty- fourth, N 25 by E 100; $10. City and County of San Francisco to Adam George, lot on § line of Twenty-fourth street, fl;o(mw e 1sland, E 25 by S 100; . me I line of Rhode Island street, 175 S of Twenty- third, S 50 by E 100; $——. James and Grace Tyson to John M. lot on W line of Seventh avenue, street, N 25 by W 120; $10. | Company was destroyed by fire i | night, being the second packing-house | | street, 8 75 by E | Agnea Kraemer, UNITE TO HELP WAYWARD BOYS Brooklyn Ministers Center Efforts on Unruly So.ns, of Well Known Families s g STREET PARADE HOLD 'Begin a Campaign to Put an End to Influence of the Notorious Bedford Gang ——— NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The misdeeds of hundreds of young men comnected with well-known families in the Bed- ford section of Brooklyn, which began some years ago by the formation of the “Bedford gang” and finally led to many of them and their recruits being con- nected with criminal cases, much to the disgust of residents in that quarter, | has caused the [nauguration of a re- markable religious campaign for the purification of the youths who spend their time about the street corners. The first night of the “campaign of evangelization,” as it is called, began with a street parade in which tramped 2000 men with banners, with the band of the Twenty-third Regiment playing hymns at the fore. The mile of frock- coated paraders moved through Bed- ! ford avenue to Hancock street, where | hung a great banner. There they heid | an open-air meeting. Ministers from fifty churches, all of Protestant de- nominations, were In attendance and many of them made short addresses. | . Every church in the district is joining in the movement. The street-corner meeting ended, the brass band again headed the proces- sion and it marched to the Central Presbyterian Church, where a meeting for men had been called. The church has a capacity of 1500 and every seat was taken and the closed doors held | out hundreds. Six ministers made short addresses, telling the purposes of the | movement, which it was announced | will continue throughout the winter. —_————————— Fire Destroys Packing-House. FRESNO, Nov. 21.—The raisin and fruit packing-house of the Peter Droge last | to be consumed by flames this year in Fresno. The plant was valued at $45,000 and was insured for $30,000. o - line of Seventeenth avenue, 200 N of I street, N 25 by W 120; $10. City Realty Company to Willlam W. Loren- | zen, lot on W line of Second avenue, €0 S of Hugo street, 8 25 by W 95; $10. Josephine V. Yost to Solomon Gets, lot on | W line of Forty-eighth avenue, 112:6 N of K street. N 50 by W 120; $10. Solomon and Dora Getz to Falix H. same; $10. Hermann H. and Annie B. Borchers to Ben- jamin F. Feeley, lot on S line of K street, 50 E of Forty-ninth, E 30 by § 62:6; §600. City and County of San Francisco to Albert Meyer, block bounded by N line of M street, E by Forty-fifth avenue, S by N street and W by Forty-sixth avenue; . Same to Sophie B. obicks lot on SE cor- per of Forty-seventh avenue and N street, £ ; 6, 8 100, E 12:6, § 150, W 120, N 250; Same to Jacob Heyman Compary, lot om E line of Forty-eighth avenue, 100 8 of P 240; $——. John H. and EI Rippe to L. M. Hoefler, lot on S line of San Jose avenue and Unadilla street, SE 100 by SW 150, 1 and 2, biock 28, West End map 1; grant. O. E. Van Singer Hansen (wife of J. C.) to lot 6, block 5, subdivision 1, | Mountain Spring, being portion of blocks 3 to | B, Market-street Homestead; §10. Adam J Kraemer to some, same; gift. Alexander and Rosa Bernauer to Nolt, lots 3 and 4, block 5, subdivision 1, Mountain Spring, being portion of blocks 3 to 5, Market-street Homestead; $10. Mary A. Carroll to Lista M.ller, lot 1, block ;}D People’s Homestead Association, Tract A: Lols and Falomena Nessier to Ella M. I‘Igh! (wife of E. A.) and Margaret E. Lees, lot on | N line of Randall street, 262 E of Chenery, £ 27, N 133, W 27, S 133, portion block 29, Fairmount; $10. Ella M. Leigh (wife of E. A.) and Margaret | Lees to Lois and Falomena Nessier, lot on | line of Randall street, 255:9 E of Chenery, | B 21, N 183, W 27, § 133, block 20, Fairmount; | Irvine, Builders’ Contracts. Francis B. Hunn (owner) with Henry Bur- rows (contractor and architect)—All work ex- cept excavations, foundations, front and rear fence: inside stalrs, sliding doors, mantels, grates, gas fixtures, shades and electric wir- ing, for a one-story and basement cottage on W ‘line of Eighteenth avenue, 100 feet N of Point Lobos avenue, N 25 by W 120; $1460. Florence T. Savage and Mary T. Rae (own- ers) with Weidenthal and Gosliner (as Weiden. | thal-Gosliner Electric Works) (contractors), architect, J. E. Kraft—Electric light, power and telephone system and wiring for an elght- story brick buflding on W line of Powell street, 26 N of O'Farrell, N 43:9 by W 73; $109) Willlam M. de Wolf (owner) with C. F. Sheibley (contractor), architect, Oliver Ever- ett—All work for a two-story and rough base- ment_frame bullding on § line of B _street, 42:6 E of Tenth avenue, 25 by 1005 $2400. John M. and Sarah A. Kewnig (owners) with Henry A. Farry (contractor), plans by owners— All work for a three-story frame building on the B line of Dolores street, 101:6 S of Twenty- ninth, E 75 —; $5815. Goiden Gate Construction Company (owners) with Conlin & Roberts (contractors), architect, H. A Schulze—Skylights, sashes, ventilators, etc.. for a five-story and basement brick ware- house bullding on the S corner of Howard and Spear streets, SE 137:6 by SW 137:6; $2635. E. J. Le Breton (owner) with Ralston Iron Works (contractors), architect, Albert Pissis— Fire escapes for building of Home for the Aged of the Little Sisters of the Poor on the W line of Lake strest, opposite Fourth avenue; $1143. RAILWAY TRAVEL. OALIFORQIA LIMITED CHICAGO In 3 DAYS LEAVES DAILY AT 9:30 A M WITH OINER pes peu giB Frox OcToszs 28 1904 Fzzzr Dxvor (Foot of Market Street) Tew = MAIN LINE. _— twmaow v Tile, Winiars, Kumsey.. 7.50» 822 eateia, Himirs and Sncramenio . 7.20m 7304 valleJo, Napa. Callatogn. Sania Tom, Martines, San Ramoa. 7308 Nilen racy. Latlirop, Stockion.. Shasta fxpress — 3 B A S e, "Wilows, tFrato. ed Bluff. Portiand, Tacoma, Seattle 8.00A Darvis. Woodland, Knights Landing. Marysviile. Oroville o 8-30a Martinez. Antioch. Byrom, Tracy. Stockton, msn, Los Banos, Mendcta. Armona, Hsaford, Visalis .’D;lfl:'lh:. s Costa, Modesto, bt Pm'mnfl. Goelscn Junction, Han- ford, Vissiia, Dakersteld ... ... 8.30A Xiles, San Jose, Livermors, Stock- ton, (tMflton ). jone, Sacramento, Marysviile, Chico, Red Biuft s, Jamestown., 9 ”lhlo"d ‘F‘o ress—-Oeder 00a o Exi $0A Rl hmond. Martines and Way Stations - . 00A O isnd Limited — égdon, T omana, Chicags, Denver, Kansas City, St. Loule. 1 Rfi: :'.;i"’x Passenger — Port Costa, mnlno Byroa, Traey, Lathrop. Stockton, Merced, Raymond. Fresno. Goshen June- flfii. “.n':.r‘i Jn: m‘-v|-llg Bakorsdel 08 Angs o iy ward, VIBI:I l-g“’;ly'arllo‘l. ramento River Stes S mlfl‘. ‘Winters. Sacramento, Woodiand, Kaights lLanding, Marysville. Oroville and way stations. . .. ward. Niies snd Way Staiions.. £t Costs, Marticez, 3yron, Tracy, TLathrop, Stockson, Modest Merced, Berends, Fresuo an ‘Way Stations beyoud Port Costa 4.00% Martines, San itamcn, Vallejo, Nape. Cailstogs, Santa Russ. . 4 Niles. Tracy. Stockton 4.30p Hayward, Niles, Irviagio jose. Livermor T §.009 The Owl Limited——Newm Banos. Mendota, Fresn: Bakersfeld. Los Angeles. 508 18.30P Hayward, Niles sud 5an Jose 2CA =m- dayward. Niles and San Jose.. 80a .00P Eastern Express—Omana, Chicago, Denver. Kaasas City, £t. Louls, Maruincs, Stockton. Sacramenta: eno. Sparks, Mootelio, o . 2.50m Sund; st mond, Martinez and Way Station: . 11.208 7.00% Reno Passenger—Fort Costa, Be- Suisun. Eimirs, Sacramento. $ pah, Keeler and 7.50a 8.08p Oregon & Californ! ramento, Marys Portiand, Puget S Hayward, Niles and San Jose (Sna NE, (arrow Gange). {arket Street.) Los Gatos, Fel Boulder Creek, Santa Crus Principsl Way Siations o . 110554 4169 Newark, San Jowe, Los Gatos...{ 19 324 «9.30p Hun ' Train (Saturday saly)— Ban Jose aad Way Stations 17.250 d Way Stations.. om 004 The Coaster—san Jose, Saiinas, Saa Ardo, Paso Robles, Santa garita, San Lais Obispa, uadalupe, Guviots, Saata Bar bars. San Buenaventurs, Mon- talv Oxnard, Burbank, Loe 00 Del Monte Express—sSanta Clara, San Jose. Watsonyille. Senta Cruz, Del Monte, Monterey, FPacific Grove. Gatos. Wright, Boulder Creek, ta Cruz, via Santa Clara and rind Gayy coo-eaeo-. 110.468 8-30p Valencia St., South San Francisco, Burlingame, San Jose, Gilroy, Hol lister, Tres Pinos 10.454 San Jose and Way Stations. +8.004 auta Clars, Ssn _Jose. Los Gatos, and principal Way Stations (ex- eept Sunday) . ceoeooe 19.008 30p San Joseand pa 48P Savsct Express.—Redwood. Saa Jose, Gliroy,Salinas, Paso Kobies, 8an Luls Obispe, Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Deming. Kl Paso, St.Louls. New Orleans, NewYork ro, Watsonville, Capltols, . Castroville, Del Moute, Pacific Grove... 18-16° Sau Mateo, Beresford, Belim. Redwood, Fair Onxa Park, Palo Alto. 18.484 .30p San Jose and Way Stations. . 8.384 .00p Palo Alto and Way Stations. .. 10154 11.30P South San Francisco, Milibrae, Oaka, Menio Park. sad Paio Alto. 11307 Maytield, Mountain View, Sui vale, Lawrence, Santa Clars xeepied v only « Baturday only. Monday only. Siubs st all stations on Sunday, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RATAEL, WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 1o 3:30, 5:10 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—EXtre trip at 11:30 p. m. Baturdays—Extra trip at 1:50 SUNDAYS—8:00, 8: 2 and 11:30 p. = a m.; 1:30, 3:30, TO WEEK DAYS—6:05, 3 a m.; 12:50, 3:“;; 5:00, 5:20 p. trip at 2:08 ». Saturdays —Extra BUNDAYS—8:00. 9:40, 11:15 a 4:05, 5:06, 8:35 p. m. In Effect Oct. 2, 1904 Destina- ‘Hopland and Ukiah. Willits and Sherwood. Sonoma., Glen Ellen. Pow- Sebastopol. 7:33 pl 05 p 3:30 p| STAGES coonect at Green Brae for Saa Quentin; ot Santas Rosa for White Sulphur Springs and Mark West Springs: at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skagss ; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, ville and Greenwood; at Hopland Boone- for’ Duncaa Eprings, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Caris: pad Springs. Seda Bay, l‘.. mh.&flhf' Dian . tor Vichy R e Biue Lakes, Laorel Dell Lake, Witier Springs. Lake, Pomo, T . John 4 Prerside, Lierly's, Bucknell's, — Sanhedris :fi'@u Hullville, Orr's Hot Springs, Halfway m-mu. Hopkins, Mendoctno City, Fort Westport and Usal: at Willits fos Fort Braggz. Hearst and Sawyers: at Sherwood for Cahto,” Covelo, Laytouville, Cummings, Bell's Springs. Harris. Hubbard. Fruftiand. Dyer, Garberville. Camp 5. Pepperwood, Scotia Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all petnts half rates. ond tcket build! R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. JAS. MT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Ti:1% [ o Wil Talley. 650 MARKET ST_(North Shore Railroad)- and SAusALITO v, Foot Market St THE WEEKLY CALL $1 per Year.