The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1904, Page 14

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1904 14 e - Zstory; bigh basement mine | " gas; bath; all good plumbing; | West side Lafayette st.; first- lot 100x108; st- class mneighborhood; original price, $10,000; | cun be bought for $6000; on easy terms. | E. D, JUDD CO., ALAMEDA. | OMES, comprising 2-story houses and cot- | locations. Miameda, sold for ‘some burgains. H. B | tel. Alameda 483. | ADVERT'S'NTS ESTATE. | BERKELEY almost new 8- | folding doors, room house: mantel, eleciric lights, 2 biocke to station. scho 00 location: price $2350; Palance $25 monthly: this house is mewly | ted; rooms tinted and in first-ciass con- | jon; open Sundays. O. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin Station, South Berkeley. BARGAIN 5-room cottage, bath, city wner:r Jot S5x120; street work dome; convenient to station and el c cars; price $1150; terms { $200 cash, ba $16 monthly; open Sun- days. O A RUDOLPH. Lorin Station, | Bouth Berkeley. ! BARGAT! ew B-room up-to-date cottage; bath, pantry, city water; lot 50x100; 2 blocks to station and electric cars; price $1500; terms $150 cash, balance $18 month- | ly; open Sundays. O. A. RUDOLPH, Lorin | Btation, South Berkeley. | —$8500— | A CHOICE home on Delaware st., Berkelay: 8 | rooms and bath; lot 40x135; new and modern: | sunny cxposure; fine view; easy terms of payment if desired; ro trouble to show prop- | REALTY BONDS AND FINANCE CO. (Ine.), | 1172 Broadway, corner Fourteenth st., " Oakiend. | FOR eale—Modern 6-room house, hearly new, | near North Berkeley station: price ;| easy terms. Apply to owner, O. G. MAY, | 2231 Cedar st., Berkeley. BEREELEY ROOMS AND BOARD. Inn, 2144 U n house; central loct UAKLAND ADVERT'S'M'TS | OFFICE. 1016 BROADWAY. ’ OAXKLAND REAL ESTATE. Oakland. Property for sale all parts of Oakland, Pledmont, Berkeley and Alameda Count Houses b eastest terms ever of- fered on any m Call and let us explain how you can BUY a bouse and save money at the same time Property on the Key Route lines, 30 min- | utes from San Fran: fare. of nursery stock given with every street work done frec tral Pledmont Tract, $30 to $40 per $40 and $45 30, t car lines; Route 1 sta” Fortieth THE RE YNDICATE 1212 Brosaway, Oakland 14 ome st | AN exceptional opportunity to secure a strictly | up-to-date end first-class apartment-house, centrally located, on a prominent corner: large net income, which can be increased: long Jease; parties with highest references only | need apply. HARRY L. HOBCOMB, 314 | San Pablo ave. Oakland, Cal S have clients Oakland property for sale looking for investments in 1f you have either houses call at our office or mail us and price. | C. E. REED, | 468 Eleventh st, Oakland | Modern apartments, 829 Fell st. | ATKI> | Mx Finest equip- ped 4 and 5 room apartments (furnished or unfurnished) in city; grand view command- ing bay and entire city; prices (furnished) from $45 up. Phone Page 6186. ROCMS TO LET—FPurn. and Unfar. cor. Third st. and Park lane—New brick butlding; ail sunny rooms; hot and cold water; electric lights; only first-class house in locality; rooms $1 50 week and up. A—BRUNSWICK house, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms 25 to $1 per night, $125 to $5 per Week and light housekeeping rooms; open all night. SEWING MACHINES AND SUFPLIZS THE most_wonderful sewing machine on earth is the White Grand; two complete machines in one. See it before buying at the new re- tall office of the White, 9156 Market st. ALL makes; 2d hand, §2, $5, $7, $9; new,$4, $8 drop heads, 5 drawer, (ult;‘elluonk.l’l:‘.“l:mé « repaired; lowest rates. onal S,p‘lj(. Co., 145 Sixth st.; tel. Jessie 3796. DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; best is cheapest; second-hand all makes at any price; all ki rented lowest rates. Domes- tic office, 1€Z1 Market st., near Sixth. ALL kinds second-hand §$3, $5, $8; slightly used $10, §15, $20; you know where the dolis swing in the window. 1051 Market st. AT “The Almonte,” 873 Market st. (or No. 1 Fifth st.)—Rooms, 2bc, 50c, $1, $150 night; $1 50 to $10 week: house open all night. BELMOND House; over Owl drug store: 2 en- trances, 1126 Market and 21 Turk—Electric lights; running water in every room; -0 rooms; 25c to 50c per night: $125 to $3 week. CALIFORNIA, 1530—3 or 4 unfurnished out- ide rooms; bath and tolle ¢ SUN] Bry: Y unfurnished rooms and yard. 518 t st.. rent $9. EDDY, 432 ite: fine location: reasonable; bath; single. FILLMORE, reasonable; 1840—Sunny gents; refs. furnished rooms: exchanged. GATE ave,, 756—Nicely furn. rooms, for 1 or 2 gents; mx con. GOLDEN GATE ave. 1033, near Jefferson Park—Nice furnished room to let; telephone; ot and cold water. GRAND Southern. Tth t0 $1 25 nigh GOLDEN GATE ave, 527—Large sunny room; running water; suitable for 2 gentlemen. HARRISON, 2410, bet. Twentieth and Twenty- firet—Furnished _room to let; suitable for two men; rent $6 per month. HAYES, 1623, near Lyon—Large sunny room suitable for 1 or 2; bath; prt references exchanged. HOWARD, 715—Furnisned rooms, single or double: central location. JONES. 507—Bay window and sunny; junction O'Farrell st.; just renovated. dy and Ellis—Newly suitable for two gen- walk from Market st.; §7, 58, $12, §14 . gas, minutes’ POLITAN Hotel, 129 Third st.—400 single and family rooms 35c to $1 50 per day. $2 to §8 per week; the on! and modern hotel and rooming-house in San that has office on ground floor, hot and cold water, electric lights. call bells, steam heat in every room and gives free baths .nd ele- vator service day and night to its guests. MARKET, 5040 (The Faimou h)—Sunny 250 10 $7 BT, 1 en suite or slent; elevator 15 Turk st NA, 240— rooms to let. NINTH, 141—Sunny furnished rooms in private for gentlemen. RRELL, frent roc furnished, : also single; 52 to $4 week. sunny near Market—Nicely. furnished sunny barior ne, gas, bath, running water. ROYAL HOUSE. 126 read for; to $8; month floor SHIF Folsc moking-room and ladie: rooms per night, 3 $8 to $30; rooms with hot and cold wate; par- to §150; week, $2 baths. near Fifth and Sixth, room to fur- nny & or single; mod- furnished rooms cor, Sutter—Sunny, ss, $10 d $12 month. pleasant Mason st bet. EI furnisiied LARCHMONT, 361 Sutter—New man- ment; new bldg.; finely furnished, with and ‘cold water, steam heat and baths; fine lo n and re nable rates, THE £T. KATHRYN, CORNER ELLIS AND LEAVENWORTH STS.—POSITIVELY THE | beth Malcomson, 47, SUNNIEST ROOMS IN THE CITY: NEW SANITARY HAIR MATTRESSES, BATHS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS. TELEPHONE SERV- ICE, HOT AND COLD WATER: EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE: ELEVATOR 3 WEEK. ALL HOURS; ROOMS FRO; 12 NEWLY furnished rooms; central location. DAVID BROS., cor. Kearny-Cl UNITED STATES, 123 Eddy, near Murket—400 rooms #5c to $1 night, §1 75 to $6 week; elec- tric lights (no gas), runuing water in every room: elevator. read.-room; free bus; baggage, BARGAI _r. home in Piedmont; fine ne d: good location: mnear car line heap; must be seen to be - E. MORRIS Apply th st pr OLAXLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. TO-MORROW the day for bargains in furni- ture. H. Schelbaas, 11th st.,cor.store,Oakiand San Francisco Advertisem'ts ROOMS FOR HOUSKEEPING. BRYANT, 421—Two rooms, nicely furnished for housekeeping. with gas. Housekeeping rooms to let; rea- Phone Sutter nice sunny room room; gas range. . 1264 running wate in EDDY, 475—Furnished room ing. ELEVENTH, 106—FElegant front suite and sin- gle rooms; complete for housekeeping; gas ang bath; reasonab! FOURTHENTH, 775—3 or 4 fine unfur. room: with reg. kitchen: light hkpg.: priv. famil FRANK 431 — Alcove and connecting kitchen; complete; references; no children. light housekeep- GEARY, 1225—Fiue, sunny, bay-window suite; all conveniences; location the best; marine | view: terms reasonable. GEARY place, 2 Sunny furnished room; light housekeeping 1f desired. | HAIGHT, 1031 sunny, connecting room: separate; bath; housekeeping: reasonable. HOWARD, 719%—Sunny housekeeping rooms, and others; respectable; no transient. HOWARD, 1060—Furnished housekeeping and | single rooms; gas: $2 to §3 50 per week. | | HOWARD, 1635%. near Twelfth—Three large, sunny rooms; fine kitchen: rent §10. HOWARD, 1871—Two large, unfurnished con- | mecting rooms; modern; private family: cheap | %o right party. i e = | JESSIE, 525 Large front parior, gas range, $5 70 per week; other rooms, $3 and $3 20 per | week. | WANTED—A young man of good habits to om in a private family: large sunny room table for two. 2476 Howard st WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 3d st.. near Market— Most convenient and respectable; 700 rooms; @5c to $1 50 nightly; §2 o $8 week; elevator; c. lights: readi m; free bus: baggage. subscriptions received at CH office of The Call for the recep- f advertisements and subscriptions has opened at 1008 Market st., opposite Open untf] 11 p. m. near Jefferson Park § 7 : bath: priv. house; good board; $20; two $32 month PINE, 1743—Newly furnished beautiful rooms, with excellent board for two couples, and & sinzi> room. WANTED—One or_two young men to room and board together: sunmy location. 5622 Beventeenth st BOARD and room for lady: reasonable. 3646 Sixteenth st.. off Market, CALIFORNIA, 807—Best rooms, table and service in the city for the least money. COMORA (The), 621 O Farrell — Homelike, warm rooms and halls: buy best in market. EDDY, 755—Room and board. GUERRERO, 114—Sunny rooms <with board; suitzble for gentlemen. HAIGHT, 332—Large sunny suite; running water: grate; second floor; corner house. HOWARD, S41A—First-class board and room. single or double, $5 week: American family. ROOMS and board; reasonable. 1068 Green st. SUNNY double and single rooms, with board; running water. 306 Leavenworth st. TURK. 123—Clean sunny furnished rooms, en suite or single, with or without board. e ee—— JONES, 207—Two-room _apartments, also | single rooms, for housekeeping; $2 50 and | §3 per week. EKENILWORTH, cor. Bush and Powell—Three- Foom sunny apartments; steam heat; cen. loc. ENICKERBOCKER Apartments, 1340 Pine— Eunny furnished 3-room suites: steam heated, electric lighted; free baths; rates reasonable LIBERTY, 504, near Castro—Two or 4 modern, sunny, unfurnished rooms; adults; references; warm beit. MINNA, 546—Furnished rooms, complete for | ‘housekeeping. OAK, 117—Complete for $12; gas range; hot bath: adults. OFARRELL, 2063 connecting rooms; gas range; running water: sunny yard. ing, $5 to ROOFS, sidewalks and cellar floors laid, re- paired; low prices; work guaranteed. Chicago Roofing Co., F. Herrmann, m’'gr, 606 24 st. A—“ggll‘ulfll Storage & V-:dco‘h house] goods stored, moved, shipped. 781 Howard st., nr. Third: phone 8’11‘:1 }:‘ CAPITAL Van and Storage Co.. 3 G phone Mint 2041; JOHN F. COOPE?"VP:. furriture moved, packed, shipped and stored. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- fice Post and Pcwell sts.; tel. Pri. Ex. 571. —_— PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone chk.lon" 281. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery st tel. Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates. O'FARRELL, 1881, near Laguna—Finely fur- nished housekeeping rooms, with every con- venience. PACIFIC, 91DA—2 front sunny furnished roome; gae and bath; very reasonable. STOP DRINKING. GUARANTEED cure: send 50c: table : TE tablet form: gands. L. L. C. i o BT ckage: ., 417 Hayward bldg., S.F. POLK, 612—Back suite; 2 ; small kitch- en; gas stove; bath; ; porch; $17. . 224, nr. Sixteenth—Four ed rooms for housekeeping. STANYAN 10002 suony front rooms. fur- mished for light housekeeping; block from Golden Gate Park; rent SANCHEZ, 509, near Eighteenth—Large sun- ny sitting-room, alcove bedroom, kitchen; ‘reasonable. BUTTER, $81—Two sunny housekeeping rooms; compiletely furnished: gas, phone, bath. TO LEASE. P et !m:wuhuummmu. Apply at AN exc ly go0d No. 2 R fon, N hfimmr.m-“ Mluvm.ms..i higher and 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rents Typewriting Inspec. % Webster Sos Market: Nicely furnished sunny parlor | M 38e | ; $150 to $6 wk.; reading-room. e family: | or. Duncan and Church, | | | | | 1 # 1 Franclsco | elevator on ground | Ma let for | and Jeanne | | | | | | | | | | | | | ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran- teed. CHAS, *PLAMBECK, 1015 Mission st. | INVENTIONS patented. F. P. MED:! torney-at-law, 6 Hobart bldg., 532 Market st —— PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS—Bids wanted—Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be re- celved by the Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home of California, at lts office, Room 13, 320 Sansome st., San Francisco, California, up to 11 o'clock a. m., Satur- day, December 3, 1904, and opened immedi- ately thereafter in the presence of bidders, for Turnishing gnd delivering quartermaster And commissary supplies, etc., for the Vet crans' Home, Napa County, California (ralload _station, Yountville, f. o. b), for| #ix months, commencing January 1, 1008, | and ending June 30, 1905. Schedules witl information and instructions for submitting bids will be furnighed upon apolication by the undersigned. Bidders will carefully fol- low the conditions of the schedules, and no H. Wednesday, November 23, 1904, at 1 p. m., at her late residence at Mount Eden. In- terment Mount Eden Cemetery. GILKEY—In this city, November E hagband of tanley G. Gilkey, dearly beloved and of Emma Hahn Giikey, o native of Ilinols, aged 25 years and 11 months. 7 Remains at the parlors of H. P. Peter- sen, 228 McAlllster street, Interment Los Angeles, GOLDSTEIN—In this city, November 21, 1904, Samuel, beloved husband of Sophie Gold- stein, and father of Nathan and Monroe Goldstein, a native of Poland, aged 69 years and 6 months. (Fresno, Hanford and Selma papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Wednesday), at 12:45 p. m., at his late residence, $)2 Eddy street. Inter: ment Home of Peace Cemetery by special fln leaving Third and Townsend streets at First Hebrew Benevolent Soclety—Officers and Members: You are respectfully request- ed to attend the funeral of our late member, 8. Goldstein, Wednesday, November 23, at 45 p. m., from his late residence, 902 Eddy S. ZEKIND, Secretary. [ERRGOTT—In Chico, November 19, 1904, Justin, dearly beloved son of Alexander P. Herrgott, brother of Charles and Adolph Herrgott' and Mrs, Della Hawkins, nephew of Mrs. J. Dastugue, and cousin of George Dastugue, a native of Philadelphia, aged vears and ¢ months. 07 Friends and acquaintances and Shirt Walist and Steam Laundry Workers’ Union Local No. 26 are respectfully invited to tend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), a 10 a. m., from the funeral parlors of Joseph Hagan, 1707 Sacramento streei, near Polk, thence to Red Men's Hall, 220 Golden Gate avenue, where services will be held under the auspices of Yosemite Tribe No, 103, Impd. Order of Red Men, commencing at 10:30 T e o ered uniess it i% in ac- | & m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery by cordance with such schedules. Bids must | carriage be made on samples submitted whenever | HOECKER—In this city, November 21, 1904. called for in the scnedule. Each bidder must accompany his bid with a certified «<heck upon some well known n‘nod relg::ll!b:‘; banking house for at least 10 per z the amount of his bid, pavable to C. Mason Kinne, Treasurer, conditioned that the bid- der will enter into a good and valld con- tract upon notice of accentance, as required by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to order any quantity over or under the amount specified. Preference will be glven to goods manufac- tured or produced in this State, price, fit— ness and quality being equal, under the pro- visions of Section 3247 of the Political Code. Address John F. Sheeban, Secretary of the Board of Directors of the Veterans' Home K 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 30 years ) months and 21 days. (¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 1:30 p. m., from the par- lors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Remains at the residence of her mother, streec, between O’'Farrell and Geary streets until 10 a. m. Wednesday, November 23. In- terment Mount Ollvet Cemetery. EELER—In the City and County Hospital, of Califo Soom 13, 320 Sansome st San | Ncvember 22. 1904, Lewis Keeler, a native o ol ornia. By order of the loard | of Oblo, aged 30 years, of JOHN F. SHEEHAN, Secre- | KELLY—In this city, November 21, 1904, John ta ___ | Kelly, beloved brother of: Maria 'Kelly, and PROPY 'l racefved at the B | uncle of John and Maria Flanagan, a native gt eney '\"«::‘)“hl)p:u‘::rx:‘:n(:f Of the parish of Athicague, County Roscom- until 10 o'clock a. m.. mon_ Ireland, aged 65 years. 12, 1904, and publiely opened im- (L Friends and acquaintances are respect- thereafter, to furnish about fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow alcohol for the U. S. (Thursday), at 9 a. m.. from his late resi- will be furnished upon ap- | dence, 138 Lily avenue, thence to Sacred ave Pay Oftices, New | Heart Church, where solemn requiem high n Francisco, Cal | mass will be celebrated for the repose of T. B. HARRIS, Paym: | his soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Inter- g AT 1008 R | ment Holy Cross Cemetery. e ! LAWLOR—In this city, November 21, 1904, L water works bonds, town for sale, untaxable, bearing § per cent interest; serlal 40 vears; bids will received up to Monday, Dec. 5, 1904, cer- tified check of 10 per cent to accompany bid. | For information address R. N. MURPHY, Town Clerk, Wheatland, Cal. STUTTERING AND 'srqmr (M E RIN MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Marke! cures; estab. in S. F. 4 yrs. Hours 1to 5 p.m. MAKRNKIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were lssued yesterday as follows: . Newly furnished room: very sun- | __John Patcus, 29, Oakland, and Maggle Riley, 1421 Sutter street Robert Youns, 171615 _Leavenworth street, an 3 Fulton st. . J McAl street Fulton s S8 Ninth street McAllister street, 9 Hartford street, enteenth, n Carlos avenue, 1016 Guerrero st, | Jo and_Elizabeth William T. Core e F Foi 18, LEBELL—In Norman J.. beloved son of George and Anna awlor, and brother of George J., Charies and Anna C. Lawlor, a native of San cisco, aged 38 years 2 months and 1y days. 0> Funeral strictly private to-day (Wed- nesday), at 1 p. m, from the parlors of Craig, Cochran & Co., 420 Golden Gate avenue. between Polk and Larkin street Cremation Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Alameda, November 21 1904, Matilda E.. beloved wife of A. C. Lebell, 1527 Stelner | | | | | and mother of A. Ruhling, a native of Ham- | burg, Gerfnany, aged 70 years and 9 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attead the funeral services Wednesday, November 23, 1904, at 1 p. m., at the funeral parlors of Smiley & Gal- lagher, Alameda, thence to Oakland Crema- tory at 2:15 for cremation, ARTHY—In_this city, November 20, 1904, Charlotte E. Carthy, beloved mother of Martha, Lottie and Frank Webster and Mrs. D. F. McMahon of New York. and sister of Mrs. M. E. Thompson and Mrs, Susan Bel- lows, [ The funeral will take place Wednesday, November 23, at 1l & m., from her late residence, 815 Eddy street Interment pri- Fred G. Nutting, 1216 Jones street, and | TS0 Margaret Redfern, Kansas City. Mo. 1 E i et Barrs 47 110 Leavenworth street, | MCCULLOCH—In this city, November 21, 1904, and Rachel E. Latimore, 50, 1123 Sutter st. Willlam McCulloch, a native of Ireland, Henry Lange. Beaver street. and Liz- | aged 65 years. : ? zie Robertson. 51 Eleventh street. McDOUGALD—In _this city, November 21, Joseph M. Fietcher. 1 and Rose G. Kalisl Otto L. Thomas and Mabel Smith 1 Frane F. Budinsk 28, Clement street, | A Fourth avenue. | 1201 San Bruno avenue, 6 Hayes street. 964 Oak street; and Anna Fausek, 25, 988 Oak street. John P. Dencker, 21, 1138 Turk street, and Nan D. Watson, 18, 30 Laurel place. Henry L. Wedel 23. 609 Greenwich street, and Daisy E. E. Berger, 23, 1419 Harrison st. Reginald A. Bruce city, and Ellen Moore, 22, city. Samuel Spano, 21. 314 Green street, and Anna Swan, 15, 1 Sixteenth avenue. Daniel Carr First street, and Eliza- Stephen J. Mitche 539 Utah street, and Belle Woods, O'Farrell street. Horatio W. Cady. 21, Sacramento, and Kath- erine Marshall, 18, Broderick street. Francesco Garzone. Concord, and Ernesta | Galli Concord. Waldemar B. Philip. 26 Sacramento, and* Fayetta Harris 23, 140 Fulton street. James M. Foley. 21, 3247 Harrison street, and Bertha H. Stoiz, 18, 1247 Folsom street. | Morris Brilliant_#1, 1645 Geary street, and | Lilian N. Weil, 18 141915 Webster street | Joseph Mill . Colma, and Loutse Nel- | son, 22, city. . William L. Wills, 21, Los Angeles, and Susan G. Patton. 21, San Franek i bert M. Hansen 0, 80 Da street, and Rose N. Arellano. 17, 1925 Bryant street. | BIRTHS—HARRIAGES—DEATHS. | Birth, martlage and death notices sent by | mafl will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be | indorsed with the name and residence of per- | sons authorized to have the same published, stices restricted simply to the announcement | of the event are published once lu this column | free of charge. —_— BORN. i i EICHER—In this city, November 14, 1904, to | the wife of William Eicher, a son. | —_— MARRIED. CHRISTIANSEN—DAMSGAARD—In this city, November 19, 1904, by the Rev. E. M. Sten rud, Theodore Christiansen and Laura Dams. gaard, both of San Francisco, COFFIN—ORCOTT—In this city, November 1904, by the Rev. George: W. White, pastor of Central M. E. Church, Lincoln A. Coffin and Emma A. Orcott, both of San | Francisco. ! HAAS—BEGUHL~—In this city, November 16, | 1904, by the Rev. M. H. Liebe, Rudolph Haas and Gertrude Beguhl, both of San | Francisco i MEJISNER—WETZEL—In this city, November | 23, 1904, by the Rev. George W. White, | pastor of Central M. E. Church, Edward F. Meisner and Mary E. Wetzel, both of San R MALONE—In _this city, 1904, Murdock, beloved husband of Jessic McDougald, and father of Belle and Murray McDougald and Mrs. W. B. Munn of Van- couver, a native of Nova Scotia, aged 56 years. > Notice of funeral in Thursday morning Remains at the parlors of Halsted . 946 Mission street. November 22, 1904, beloved son of Richard C. and Gerald R., the late Hanorah Malone, Teresa M. Ella M., Ethel M. and the late John C. Malone, a native of Oakland, Cal., aged 22 years. cil No. 35 Y. M. L @ The funerai will take place to-morrow (Thursday). at % a. m., from his late resi- dence, 3000 Webster sireet, thence to Vincent de Paul Church, where a requiem bigh mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Please omit flowers. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- | tery. Ignatian Council No. 35, Y. M. I.—Mem- bers are hereby requested to assemble at the | house of mourning to attend the funeral of | our late brother. Gerald Malone. W. J. HAMILTON CHAS. L. EBNER, Secretary. —In this city. November 22, Morris, Morris, beloved mother of James L., Michael J. and’ Katherine Morris. Ella A. Redner and Mary A. Rawson of Paterson, N. J.. and grandmother of May Rawson, a native of President. Preston, England, aged 73 years 3 months and 7 days. (Paterson, N. J., papers please copy.) L Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday). at 9:30 a. m.. from her late residence, 150 Belvedere street, thence to St. Agnes Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, ! PIERCE—In this city, November 21_1004, Nel- son. beloved husband of Antonia Plerce, and father of Nelson Plerce, a native of Phila- delphia, aged 79 years 1 month and 19 days. E7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 2 p. m., from the Masonic Temple, streets, under the auspices of Pacific Lodge No. 136, F. and A. M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by train from Third and Townsend streets, ECK-—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 Willlam Mad- den, a native of New York. aged 39 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Wednesday), at 8:30 a. m., from her late residence, 426 Natoma street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a solemn mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Crcss Cemetery. Francisco, SMITH—In the City and County Hospital, No- vember 22 1904, Joseph Smith, a native of D '™ denus, na R e - S STANLEY—In this city, November 19, 1904, Anthony, Abraham Lebell Mafilda E. Mrs. Joseph P. Stanley, a native of Ken: Benda, Grace L. McCarthy, Charlotte tucky, aged 32 years and 5 months, Berger, Reuben McCulloch, Willlam = | yALENCIA—In this city, November 21. 1 Dicckmann, Cather- McDougald, Murdock | " Francis Paul. beloved son of Antonlo snd Jo: ina Malone, Gerald R, i £ B L e sephine Valencia, and_brother of Gertrude, Goldstein, Samuel Plerce, Nelson Herrgott, Justin Reck, 'Mary Hoecker, Dora Smith. Joseph Lewls Stanley, Mrs. Jos. P. " John Valencia, Francis P, Lawior, Norman J. Wienecke, George ANTHONY—In this city, November 22, 1004, Abraham, beloved husband of Lena Anthony, beloved father of Terisse Anthony, and brother of Max and Henry Anthony and Mrs. Goldenberg, & native of Germany, aged 50 years 11 months and 17 days. BENDA—In this city, November 22, 1904, Grace Lilllan, dearly’ beloved daughter of Charles and Jeanie Benda, and sister of Charlotte, Jeanie and Mabel Benda, a native of Chicago, aged 3 years and 6 months, BERGER—In this city, November 22, 1904, Reuben, relict of the late Jeanette Berger, and beioved father of Nat, Ethel B., Sam d Maurice Berger. Late member of Golden Gate Camp No. 64, Woodmen of the World, and Granite Lodge No. 53, A. O. U. W. (Toronto, Canada, and Victoria, B. C., pa- pers please copy.) B @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at 2 p. m., from his late resi- dence, 2117 O'Farrell street. Interment Eter- nal Home Cemetery by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 3 b m. s DIECKMANN—In Mount Eden, Novembe; 1604, Catherina Dieckmann. beloved wite o Herman Dieckmann, and mother of Henry, Johanna, August, George, Katy, Herman nd Johnnie Dieckmann, a native of Hol- ;u"n:, Germany, aged 55 years 5 months and Ve > Friends and acquaintances are - tully nvited to attend the funeral serviors e — HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. Flannagan & Gallagher). W YOUNG MEN'S same, same; $10, Eugene, Joseph and Charley Vi E honthe an S dike y Valencla, aged riends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, November 23 1904, at 10:30 a. m. at the residence of his nparents 126 fi‘irx;d;;’l Jtreet. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- ectric funeral car from and Guerrero streets at 11 & m 0T tohi IENECKE—In this city. November 20, George Wienecke. heloved hasband of Sophie Wienecke, and father of Georgi Freda and Mary Wienecke, brother of Henry, Car- oline, Mary and Kate Wienecke and Mrs, Annfe Wieteki, and brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. R. Kelly, a native of Ohio, aged 43 years 10 months ‘and 30 days. U7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (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, oy Ay Interment Mount Olivet 1904, CATHOLIC UNION—A re- high mass for the repose of the souls Men's in the of deceased members of the Yous Catholic Uni o Cathedral llm;o ';1'“ e B REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. Annie Buchanan and Murdock K. Buel (and as trust pronax (8nd as trustees) to Jeanctte Duft (Buchanan, street, 72 N W.), lot on E line of Buchanan i.l:;u. N 24 by B Il:3:=l10- of Murdock = K. arry E. Buchanan to Caspar and Sophie Zwierlein to Alicia H. B, to Wood (wife of J. H.), L., s i ;‘ W&Wn School, Forsberg, lot on N line of Waller street, 131:3 UNITED UNDERTAKERS, w nell, lot on W } of Steiner, W 25 by N 137:6: $10. Sullivan Estate Company to Anthony O'Con- ine of Dev\—demnlhvu. 0% 132 S of McAllist W 137:6, 8 79:9%, NE to ——Funeral o and Embalmers— mn‘&-m = n itan Andrew Gracle Thorne NOW at 860 .mm'xir.‘ D m'?-:n’uu of Sarodetich street. 100 et Basipmasmis me Midemats Baimes Baird Esiate 15 Wiliaos Faney, lot o N and brother of | 1904, | widow of the late Lawrence | corner of Post and _Montgomery | H | A member of Ignatian Coun- | L. | £10. st. | line of Haight street, 127:6 W of Ashbury, | W 25 by N 137:6; $10. Jere and Catherine Looney to Ermest A. H. Duveneck, lot on N line of Frederick street, 100 E of Belvedere, E 25 by N 110; $10. Ferdinand H. and Minna Martens and Alfred J. Coffey to Gustav C. F. Schwarz, undivided of lot on SE corner of Waller and Shrader streets, E 35 by S 100; $10. City and County of San Francisco to Willlam | Wolf, lot on S corner of Mission and Tenth | streets, SW 146:6 by SE 102; $—. | German Savings and Loan Soclety to Charles | C. Crotheer, lot on NE corner of Twenty-sixth | and York streets, N 05, E 100, S 75, SW to Twenty-sixth, W 69:. $10. Sage and Leddie Watson to Willlam and Maria Doran, lot on E line of Douglass street, 145 N of Nineteenth, N 25 by E 125; $10. ! City and County of San Franclsco to John | osenteld’s Sons, lot on SW corner of Sacra- | &mtn and Montgomery streets, S 68:0 by W Guadalupe H. de Alarcon et al. to Leland ' Spencer. lot on S line of Clay street, 172:5 W | of Kearny, W 31 by S 60; $10. Josefina 'Vergara de Pereya (formerly Jose- fina Vergara) to same, same; $10. Leland and Anna M. Spencer to Henry Meyer, same; $10. Annfe Sullivan and Julia Hartnett to Lo- zenzo and Angelina Lucchettl, lot on SW line of Montgomery avenue, 40.26 NW of Powell, NW 30.04 W 36.76, S 30, B 61.74; $10. Sophie E. Laine to Ernst A. Denicke, lot on W line of Tay street, 114:6 § of Clay, 8 23 by W 36 and all interest in 50-vara lot 176; $1C. Mary C. McKew (Shiriey) to John Shirley, lot cn S line of Jackson street, §2:6 W of Jones, § 87:6 by W 25; $10. Jchn H. and Vashtie Pearson to Thomas and Honora J. McGrath, lot on SE corner of Val- lejo and Larkin streets, E 20 by S 80; $10. Willlam and Helen Creger to Calvin E. Knickerbocker and John G. Barker, lot on W corner of Natoma and Second streets, NW 48 by SW 75; $10. “Julla Coakley to Jeremiah Coakley, lot on SE line of Perry street, 127:6 NE of Third, NE SE ; Xift. 255‘:{!?& of Jlflll S. Porteous (by W. R. Sher- wood, William A. Magee and H. M. Whitely, | executors) to Louis and Mary O. Bartlett, lot | on W corner of Center place and South Park avenue, SW 26:6 by NW 97:6, and lands adja- | t; $5500. | T Mary O. Bartlett (wife), | Louls Bartlett to same; gift. Carl and Louise F. Muller to James and Mary A. Comiskey, lot on SW line of Third street, 225 NW of Harriscn, NW 25 by SW 80; 10. | * Guorge W. Allen to Carrie E. Allen (wife), | lot on E line of Third avenue, 300 S of Call- fornia street South (Deeth), S 25 by E 120; glft. Bay District Land Company to Otto- Stroh- meier, Ict on W line of Thira avenue, 100 N of A street, N 2§ by W 120; $10. Same to Catherine F. Hill. lot on E line of Fourth avenue, 135 N of C street, N 25 by B | 120; $10. | Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to Adolph R. and Mary A. Theisen, lot on W_line of | Second avenue, 230 S of B street, S 25 by, W 120: $10. i City Realty Company to Georgle C. Versa. | lovich (wife of V. P.), lot_on W line of First avenue, 110 N of I street N 25 by W 120; $10. | Emma F. Dunnells to Solomon Getz, lot on W line of Forty-eighth avenue, 112:6 N of M | street, N 25 by W 114; $10. | City and County of San Frapcisco to Jacob | Heyman Company, lot on E line of Thirty- fifth avenue, 100 N of R street. N 25 by E 120 also lot on W line of Thirty-seventh ave- 150 S of U street, S 100 by W 120; also lot ‘on SW corner of Thirty-seventh avenue and Q street, W 57:6 by S 100; also lot on | SE corner of Thirty-elghth avenue and Q street, B 57:6 by S 100; also lot on SE corner v-fourth avenue and Q street, E 32:6 £ also lot on SW corner of Thirty- slehth avenue and S atreet, W 82:6 by § 100: Louis D. and Gertrude H. Radgesky to Louis Jaibert, lot on SW line of Seventeenth avenue, SE of N street, SE 50 by SW 100, block South San Francisco and Case Tract: $10. John H. and Anna Horstmann to Peter Rock, lot on E of Lotta street, 75 S of Parnas: sus, 8 25 by E 81:3; $§10. Augusta Cash to Solomon Getz, lot on NW corner of Garfield and Victoria streets. N 150 by W 100, lots 1 to 3, 43 and 44 block 34, City Land Association: $10. J. S Elison (by L. Wadham. Tax Col- lector) to Amos Mecartney 4, tax deed; $3. Golden Gate Syndicate to Frank B. Moore- | house, same: 5. | Herry and Marared Schroder to George W and Birdi, lot 50, block C, Park | Lane Tract: $10. | Ellen O'Leary to Delia Harrington, lot on line of Waltham street, 80:9 W of Colum- lot 390, gift map N bla, W 60 by N 150, Precita Valley 152 to 193: $10, Julivs C. Reis to John Anderson, lots 11 and 12, block 26, Reis Tract; grant. 1 Tilile and M. J. Rudolph Mohr to Charles and Rosa Nicolai, 1ot on NW corner of Harold street and Holloway avenue. W 25 by N 100, lot 1, block F, Lakeview; $10. Sarah E. Fablan to~Pauline Dennery, 45, block 40, City Land Association: $5. s, Ducas Company to Theodor M. Bansemer, lot on SW line of Twentieth avenue, 200 NW of K street, NW 25 by SW 100, lot 3, block 403, South San Francisco Homestead and Rall- | road Association: £10. Susan G., Samuel G. and Spencer W. Hills, Mary A. and Frank E. Hanscom and Avis Murphy to Thomas Parkinson, lot on NW corner of Tenth .avenue and L strest, N 100 by W 100, block 185, Central Park Homestead; lot Builders’ Contracts. } Harband Bros. (owners) with J. S. Hofmeis- ter (contractor), architect—All work for alterations and additions to a two-story frame buflding at 3178 Seventeenth street, 100 N of Howard; $1546. Delta Keeks (owner) with J. V. Campbell (contractor), —— architect—All work for & three-story framey building on the E line of Church_street, 27 S of Twenty-second, S 25| by E_75; total, $7300. i Mabel B. Gump (owner) with E. T. Leiter | (contractor), architect Edgar A. Mathews—All work for a two-story and basement frame building on the S line of Green street, 137:6 E of Devisadero, S 137:6 by E $0569. Frederick C. Skellenger (owner) with J. H. Harding (contractor), architect H. D. Mitch- ell—All work except painting, graining and paperhanging for alterations and additions tq a two-story frame buildinz on the E line of Mission etreet, 105 S of Twenty-fifth, E 118 by S 25; §2350. | COMMERCIAL NEWS MV NRI Continued From Page Fifteen. " |_ Do stampd.108 iS P B R 6513414135 IS V Wat 6s104% — | Do 4s 2dm.100% — | | Do 4s 3dm. 99% | Do g mtgds 9935 [Stkn G&ESs. 93 MtT5s.105_ 110 of C6s.1007% — UG &E | |{UR of SF 4s. 88% — | WATER STOCKS. Contra Costa — 35 |Port Costa... — — | Marin Co... — 60 S V Wat Co. 30% 40 GAS AND ELECTRIC. | Cent L & P. 314 3%/8S F G & E. 56 58y Mutual E L. 105% 11%/Stkn G & E. — 5% Pac L Co... 80 61 (UG &E Co. — — | INSURANCE, ! Firem's Fnd.310 326 | BANK STOCKS, Am Ntl Bk.127% — L P & A. Anglo-Cal_.. 8714 — [Mer Trust l Bank of Cal 42315424 |Merch Ex. i Cal Safe Dp.150 IS F Nationl. First Nationl — 369 | SAVINGS BANKS. i i Ger § & L.2330 — |[Sav & L So.. — 100 Hum S & L. — , — [Sec Sav Bk.. — 423 Mutual Sav. — 100 Unfon T Co.. — — S F Sav U.615 675 | STREET RAILROADS. California .. — 199 |Presidio ..... 39% 42 Geary ...... — 40 POWDER. Glant 61— (Vigorit ..... = el SUGAR. i watlan C. T1% — [Makawell C..32 32% Honolea 8 C 11" 1%iomomea § C. 38 — | Hutch S P C 14% 141 9% 20 (Paauhau S C. 19% 6 T3 MISCELLANEOUS, P A. 06% 95%l|Oceanic § Co. 3% — &aF A O ok iPae Aux. FA, 4% — Cal Wine A. 77% — .Pac C_Borx.156 157% Kilauea S C. MV& MtTm. 95 102 [Pac S Tel Co.105 105% SALES. Morning Session. Board— 100 Honokaa § Co .. 17 12% 405 Hutchinson § P Co. 14 00 75 Hutchinson S P Co. 13 87% 60, Makaweli 31 26" | mlu-uwen 32 00 10'Onomea S: 33 o 125 Paaubau S P Co 19 25 295 Hutchinson S P 1% 0 1,000 § P of Arizona (1910) 000 § P Cal 1st con bs (stamped).108 00 "-’T.Omvns\te"_:‘RRflSFlmum. 86 25 et— 50 Celifornia Wine Association. 30 Pacific States T & T Co. $5,000 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar 5s....100 25 $5.000 S P of Arizona (1910).. 109 75 $5,000 United R R of S F 4 per cent. 86 25 Afternoon Session. ‘Board— 10 Hawailan Coml & 7 25 105 00 70 Hawalian Coml 50 Honokaa S Co = R 822835 8IsBLrEINIII BRZIRG HIABEILA3L 3 Unlisted Securities. MISCELLANEOUS BONDS. Asic.. Bid. Ask. Bay CPC 05 oo i0015iSF & NP 5117 112% B L Wat 6s. — 11433)S P C R 4s. 05 108 Cal NW 0s.113 — |8 P Co 434s.101% — M C Wat 5.100 — [Sun Tel 6s.114a117% Ris I Wksss — 105 | Do B5s ....106% SF Drdk 5s.112 — [Suttr-st R08s.104 MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS. [N} Ala S Co...22 25 |Lon& SF Bk. — 60 Amer Bis Co — 90 |Mat Nav Co. 60 — Cal Cot Mils 80 — [Nev Nat Bk.200 — — IN cal P Co. 97 — — ‘|0ak Bk Sav.120 — S 145 {Oak T Con.. 75 — Cal Ship Co. — 21 (IOOF Hall A 6% — Cal TT & T — 160 [Orpheum Co. — 16% Cen Bk, Oak 60 72%/PacC Cas Co. — 13§ Chutes Co .. 5 — |Pac Sur Co.105 — City & C Bk — 120 (Paraf Paint. 39 — Cyp L Imp. 6 _6%S F Drydock. — 65 East Dynm.. — 375 [SF&SJ Coal. 17% 20 — 95 S J Wat Co.108% — 40 — [SO & MTgbt125 — . — IS0 Pac Co... & — 1% 8wiss-A Bk..115% — —"|Truck Elect. 11 12% 19 [UR InC prd. 62 — — | Do com ... 16% — SALES, Afternoon Session. Street— 50 Northern Cal Power Co. 10 00 | California Stock and Oil Exchange. Oil Stocks— Bia. Asked. Associated Trust Cert. 24 26 California Standard...... 18 Caribou .. 550 8 00 Claremont. Glant Home Independence .. Monarch (of Arix: Monte Cristo. Occidental of Ofl City Petroleum Reed Crude . Senator’ Thirty-three . Twenty-eight . Assoclated Bond RECLAMATION PLANS MATURE Congressmen-Elect Will Ap- pear Before House Com- mittee at Coming Session {MeKINLAY IS INVITED Gathers Statisties to Present in Support of a Peti- tion for Appropriations ! 4 Another consultation of Congressmen and Congressmen-elect has been held regarding what action shall be taken to obtain an appropriation by the Gov- | ernment to carry out the plans de- vised by the Board of Engineers for the reclamation of the inundated lands of the Sacramento and San Joaquin ba- | sins. As a result the entire Congres- sional delegation has decided to take up the important work at the coming session of Congress and not wait, as was originally proposed, until the Con- gressmen-elect take office In March Northern Cal Power... 10 12% | next. SALES. ol L However, arrangements will be mads Board— | whereby the Congressmen-elect will ot ol B 5 -, +- 40| take an active hand in the work to be Afterncon Session. s . Board— done in the December session. Con- 150 Independence . <iiiereseesesses 32 | gressman James McLachlan of the Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: Morning _Session—Comstocks. Con Cal & V.1 80( 100 Seg Belc! Con Imperial. 01/ 500 Sierra Hale & Norc. 73 100 Silver Julla. 05| 300 Union Justice 03/ 300 Union Savage ...... 24| 700 Utah Afternoon Session—Comstocks. Andes ....... 25 600 Ophir Best & Belch.l 15/ 400 Ophir Chollar ... 14| 300 Potosi . 01 400 Sterra 24] 100 Stlver 75{1200 Union 0 Con Cal & V.1 Gould & Cur. 300 Hale & Norc. | Seventh District has requested Con- | gressman-elect Duncan E. McKinlay of lthe Second District to attend the De- | cember session of Congdress and appear | before the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors and present his views on the reclamation problem. | Though Mr. McKinlay has given the reclamation question much study, he | has gone to work on the problem with renewed energy and is busy compiling statistics and gathering facts for pres- | entation to the Rivers and Harbors | Committee when he appears before It. Mexican . 05i | Congressmen-elect Kahn and Hayes CLOSING QUOTATIONS. {w‘lll also be active in this preliminary PRI Wi o2 28 Bid-Ask. | work with the result that when the 5 L 07 (9Justice . 04 05 question reaches the stage where a bill Andes s ‘i;“f‘:;‘;“fi}‘ @ %3 must be drafted for presentation to the Best'& Belchi1 10 1 20\ Mexican - &2 | %! Senate and the House there will be no B_ulllon‘. . fj '..":"(;;"chl’d:n!ll e, fi 3 —| delay through lack of thorough under- e 13 150verman . 1321} standing of the problem to be solved. Chollar .. 14 15'7otost 18 19 And the question of the reclamation . sl % Jiof these lands will also be taken up 0liSex Belcher... 05 6 at the coming session of the State SEoie # 43 Legislature, though in all probability Eureka Con.. 50°5t. Louls Z 08! the Federal Government will do the Exchequer [‘2;"(-”;“"'(5' 03 05 major portion of this work. California N et Com---- M 35 must also aid, especially in the matter Hale & Nore. ellow Jacket. 16 18 ef appropriation. The plans of the TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS. | board of engineers employed to solve Morning Session. | the reclamation problem will be in the 100 Cent Eureka.l 50/ 500 Paymaster ... 07 y 500 Goldfield Mhk 17, 400 Ray & O'Brien 08 hands of the Reclamation Association ”2'.-2? gold Anchor. z; 100 Rescue ....... 10 DY the time the Legislature meets, and 2206 MacNamara . 25/ 100 Ton Belmont.. 70 jt is the desire of the association to 120 Mont Tom-:1 {72 100 Ton of Nev..8 T gocure at this session an appropriation Afternoon Seaston. of sufficient funds to at least start the 200 Cent Eureka.l 50/ 600 Ray & O'Brien 08 v i the flood 200 Cent Eureka.l 45| 500 Red Top . 13 Sisantic I“;rks"f m"“;"““ dhmA ;au 1500 Goldfield Mhk 19/1000 Rescue ....... 10 ‘Waters of the Sacramento an . 200 Gold Anchor. 21/ 200 Ton Belmont.. 68 Joaquin. 2000 MacNamara .25 200 Ton Midway.. 38 i 200 Mont Ton..1 72151000 Ton Ohfo .... 29 1100 Paymaster ... 07/ 100 Ton of Nev..8 75 Stone’s Work Appreciated. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tonopah. Bid. Ask | Bid. Ask. | Ton of Nev.. — 9 00Rescue R Mont Ton ...1 65176 Ton & Cal.... 16 20 Ton Exten ..1 802 00[Ray & O'Brien — 08 MacNamara . 25 26 Paymaster 06 00 Ton Midway.. 37 3%/Little Ton 2 — Ton Belmont.. 68 70 E<peranza ... 01 02 Ton N Star... 17 18Gold Anchof.. 20 — Ton Ohlo .... — 30/Quincy o — West End ... 14 —IN Y Ton Con. — 13 Ton Gold Mt. — 17! 3 Goldfield. Sandstorm 30 —|Jumbo .. 50 — Red Top .... 12 15Jumbo Ex ... 19 2 Goldfield Mhk — 19|Vernal Min [T Diamondfield. 23 —|Goldfield 55 58 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- ctsco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday- Morning Session. 1000 Bulifrog Min. 53/1100 N Y Ton Con. 500 Bullfrog Min. 541000 Paymaster R 500 Bullfrog Min. 351000 Paymaster ... 07 500 Bullfroz_Min. 5°'1000 Sour Mash 10 100 Jumbo Ex 20/ 100 Ton Exten 00 500 60 100 Ton Midway.. 37 2100 25! 500 Ton Midway.. 36 3100 MacNamara . 26| Afternoon Session. Diamondfield. 25/1000 Paymaster Goldfleld Min 57/ 100 Sandstorm 100 Jumbo . 59 9000 Sandstorm 1000 Little T 4011000 Sandstorm 1000 N Y Ton Con 122300 Ton Midway.. 26 2000 Paymaster 0711000 Vernal Min ) CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid Ask.| B Adams ...... 00 1i[Lucky Tom.. o'k Black Butte. 16 —MacNamara .. 24 93 Blue Bull M. — 28 Mizpah Ex 5 Rullrog Min. 5% 55)Mont Ton ...1 70 Columbta ... 19 2(NYT Con M. 11 - Diamondfield. 25 — Paymaster 6 o7 Eeveranza ... — OlPay Exten 05 o Gold Anchor. — 28/ Ray & O'Brien 04 00 Geldfeld B Bl — 14/Rav Ton . Coldfleld R&R 08 —'Red Top . 10 12 GolAfield Dmd — 20(Rescue ® 10 C1drd Gt Bnd — 168[%cthwell G M. 12 50 Goldfield Min 56 53Sandstorm an Goldfleld Mhk — 20Ton P Gldfid Red L. — (8Ton > ikt Goldfield § Pk — 18™on e Gold Mt Con. — 02ITon 18 Hazel Kirk .. — 12/Ton Y Jim Butler :. 55 62[Ton Tumbo . 5 60[Ton Spdad Tumb, 18 —|V~rmal Min .. 08 = !Tttle Ton .. 38 —{West End - Leky Baldwn — 08 ——— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Tuesday. November 22. Stmr Maggle, Whitney, 4 hours from Halt- moon Bay. SAILED. Tuesday. November 22. Stmr Santa Monica_Olsen, Grays Harbor. Stmr Navarro, Jacobs, Westport. T DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived Nov Matthew Turner, from Eleel i oo Harbor. put in here—lost safis in recent gales. ABERDEEN—Arrived Nov 22— Stmr — Cen- tralis. kence Nov I7. patied Nov 22—Stmr Santa Barbara, for San ro. ———— Student Denles Charges. OAKLAND, Nov. 22. — Adolph Knopf, the Berkeley student named as co-respondent in the divorce suit brought by Ross Van Horn, took the stand to-day and denied the charges made against him of any misconduct. He told practically the same story as testified to by Mrs. Van Horn. It is expected that the defense will finish putting in their case b# to-morrow night. —_—————— Meets Death Under Wheels. OAKLAND, Nov. 22.—Frank Pi- mentel, aged! 17 years, died this morn- The young man attempted to board a moving train and was thrown under the wheels, which passed over his right thigh. His father, Manuel Pi- mentel, lives at Decoto. RELATIVES CONTEST WILL—A The office staff of the Republican State Central Committee headquarters i Monday evening forwarded to the residence of General George Stone, chairman of the com- mittee, an elegant library table writing set, consisting of a large desk pad, ink bottle with tray, pen tray, stamp box. calendar, rocker blotter | and stationery rack. The whole set is | of sterling silver, each piece of which | is beautifully ornamented with large Iris lilles, finished inm soft gray | oxidized effect. The pieces are artis- | tically arranged in a large colored | satin case, lined with white silk, mak- | ing a strikingly beautiful effect. The | initials, G. S., are engraved on each | piece, while on the largest piece—tha stationery rack, is engraved the fol- lowing inscrintion: General George Stone, Chairman Republican State Committee, campaign 1904, In earmest appreciation, by the office foree, of his urbane and couteous manners, and his | uniformly considerate treatment ! With best for E. F. We assistant _secretary Charles L. A. Samuel, Pratt, Frank P. Brophy. Kavanagh, clerks e it Fisher’s Champions at Sacramento. FRESNO, Nov. —Mike Fisher, manager of the Tacoma baseball club, announced to-day that the last two games of the season, to be played Sat- urday and Sunday next between Port- land and Tacoma, will be transferred from this city to Sacramento. The transfer is made at the request of the ! people of Sacramento, who wish once 1 more to see the men who formerly | represented that city at work on thae diamond. Keefe is scheduled to pitch | the game on Saturday and Overall the . game on Sunday. King Mike says he ! will appear in his old police uniform. ———— Stanford Eleven at Denver. DENVER, Nov. 22.—The Stanford football team, which is to play the | University of Colorado team in this city Thursday afternoom arrived here to-day. All the men appeared to be in good condition. Coach C. D. Hau- verman gave them some light prac- tice work this afternoon at Broadway ! Park, where the Thanksgiving day | game will be played. M. D. Kenmedy, ! who played three years each on the Colorado and the Stanford teams and | later attended Harvard University, hag agreed to serve as referee. —_—— Boxer Simms Defeats Wing. CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.—Art Simms of Akron and Bert Wing of Cleveland, lightweights, fought nineteen rounds before 300 sports in a roadhouse near this city to-night. Simms knocked Wing out with a left swing to the jaw | after a contest that was even up to the last round. The fight was said to be for a purse of $500. —— Ward Is Leading Tennis Player, NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—The executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis Association made public to-day the report of the ranking committes for 1904. Holcomb Ward is ranked as | the leading tennis player of the coun- try in singles and Ward and Beals ‘Wright are the leading doubles. —_—— Better Prices for Harness Horses. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Better prices were realized to-day at the Old Glory auction sale af Madison Square Garden than on Monday. During the day seventy-seven horses were sold for a total of $36,845, an average of slightly more than $47s. —_—— The fool is hopeless who laughs his own fou= - and_happiness. J. Steppacher, Falk, stenographe: L. B. Wilson, 3 w.