The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 20, 1904, Page 14

14 THE ‘SAN' FRANCISCO C‘:ALL, _REAL FSTATE—CITY—POR SALE. W. J. GUNN, (Eavings Tnion Pulting) 3 on X $980 each—Lots on 11th ave., east side, near Point Lobos ave., 25x120; graded; street - ed, macadamized and sewered; well located; nothing this side of 12th ave. as cheap as fhis; both instaliments of taxes paid up to next year; certificate of title Insurance com- | pany goes with lots. Begin the new year by owning one of these lots; you can do ®o if you try. It is cheaper to have a home on one of these lots than to pay rent; $50 first easy installments; easy to reach; within teet of Clement-st. cars and 720 feet of the Sth-ave. cars, both lines connecting with all parts of the city; the buyer begins by getting <ne of these lots under its actual value. 3 $2300—2 lots, 1ith eve., near Clement st.; 25x120. Union st, sunry side; lots 27:6x110; very rheap; resdy for buflding; marme .:Ww, We @ each, but want to sell; cars pass; we will give » bargain; ery easy payments fiats bring big rentals in this locajity. % $18,500—Van Ness ave.; 2 frsl-causs flats; large lot. Lake st.; 50x120. e.. mear 3 — $5750—Clement st.; 75x120. £4000—Pretty cottage residence: sunny side; Richmond District; near 10th ave. Vo 5§30 CALIFORNIA ST. ‘BARGAIN Cottage, improvements; terms, S&m« s rent. Apply owner, lumberyard, cor. Army and Condon. 00D work our motto: prices moderate, AHL- CRACE & MATER, piumbers, 838 Howard st. CHEAPEST and best in America—The Weekly | Call. 16 pages, Eent to any sddress. in the United States or Canada one year for $1. E——— EEAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sals. Pee————————— 2500080 ACRES of land, all under tion_ with im; ts, in orchard section of Butter County; only three miles from county seat and on line of new irrigation aitch. A snap if taken soon, but will not keep. M. J. NEWKOM, 406 Second st., Marysville, Cal e —— e payment, | thin 825 with modern | | BERKELEY ADVERT’S’'NTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. LOTS. | $1100—50x125 on University ave.; north side, | oS00 305135 Russell st., near. King. | $300—40x135; n st., near Calais. $950—40x100; Virginia st., corner Loulsa. | $850—40x120; east of College ave. | $8000—$400 cash, balance 8 per oent; new | 8-room house; lot 40x115; 1 block of cars; 1 block of station. 500—4 acres, within 2 blocks of station; not far out; well worth . Lot, 100x135; Franklin st., near Vir- MORAN & SWAIN, Opposite Berkeley Station. | sinia. | CEEE—————— 1 | FRUITVALE ADVERT’S'TS | —FEUETVALE BRAY RETAYE. $650—CUT from $750 make quick sal choice lot, 60x163; in frait; half block o Fruitvale ave.; nice homes all around; worth $900; easy terms. BELDEN, 1112 Broadway, Oakland. e ———— TS OFFICE. 1016 BROADWAY. OAXLAND REAL ESTATE. U C THIS! ARE LOOKING FOR A SNAP IN T-CLASS, ELEGANT HOME_HOUSE ROOMS: LOT 00X150; FINE MARINE 'EREACED LAWN; STONE STEPS, VALL 1T IRON FENCE UND ENTIRE PROPERTY: 5 OAK AND ELS:; ISH IN HALL CONSTRUCTION D. AS THIS WAS THE FORM. HOME OF OUR_GOVERNOR, ER AND BUILT OF THE BEST MATERIAL MONEY COULD BUY. PRICE ONLY $6250. EASY TERMS. - $3250—Modern, Queen Ann house, located in the exclusive neighborhood of Ham!lton iace, choicest section in Linda Vista; 7 sunny rooms, bath; modern plumb- A BEAUTIFUL Swiss chalet and outhouses, | 6 acres of prime land | situate on Lake Pinto; unsurpassed: 2% miles Ce ram- 50. 1 & MAHON, 11 Montgomery st., S. F. SPECIAL BARGAIN. H 160 seres of level land: good soil; near Kel- | le, Lake County; only $8 per acre. See | LASSEN & CO., Oakland, Cal { HOMESEEKERS talogue of the best lanc | C. M. WOOSTER CO., | | Send) bargal €45 Market FOR subdivi sition Agent - v swellest prop- Real Estate NTRA Costa County Real estate for sale. | Send for list. D. J. WEST, Martinez, Cal. ‘SAN MATEO REAL ESTATE. TE! SAN MATEO THE FINEST SUBURBAN RESIDENCE | DISTRICT NEAR SAN FRANCISCO. We have a choice list of excellent residence properties, ville sites and acreage. Don't fail 1o see us before buying. Investigate San Mateo Park, the ideal property of them all. Lots of sbout one scre each. Bound to be most valu- abile; $900 up. HAYWARD ADDITION Adjolning the town. Business and residence lots. Street work complete. Covered with ma- Jestic oaks. Easy terms. See our local agent, Frenk . Grummon. San Mateo office opem Sunday. BALDWIN & HOWELL, 25 Post st. LOMITA PARK. As ar investm-nt or for a home site, a 50- t a Park offers exceptional ad- inutes from the city Mateo line: outside the fog 11 located end drained; artesian water: water and sewer pipes lald men: of from $10 up and onth. Easily within the on the market Aug- now sold. Must be seen Go éown and investigate or to-morrow may be too late. 1o SELBY, RODGERS & CO., | Matn €73 116 California st. | Also et LOMITA PARK. GOOD Oakland property to e: try property. L. A. E Oaklz xchange for coun- NCER, 472 Tenth SEWING MACKINES AND SUPPLIES. IF you buy a White for a Christmas gift you make no mistake; ¥ eewing machine ot ful and useful earth, but also a beaut! Christmas present. White Co.’s office, 915 Market $6; new,$4, $8; oak, $15; rented, 2 nlionn.l Automatic ; te DOMESTIC—The machine for family use: best is cheapest: d-hand all makes at a lowest rates. Domes. 21 Market st., near Sixt ALL kinde second-hand $3, used §10, $15, $20. - : slig: vou know where the w. 1051 Market tly s ALL kinds bought, s0ld and repairing guaran- teed. CHAS PLAMBECK. 1915 Miscion st. ~ STOP DRINKING. | GUARANTEED cure; send 50c! tablet form. mailed in plain package; cured thou- . CO., 417 Hayward bldg., S.F. 3 . of § per cent per ary deposits; € per cent on nd 7 per cent op class “F stock. DR WASHINGTON | president; WM. CORBIN, secretar; 'gs Bank—For the six months | mber 31, 1904, a dividend has three and one- ual 10 Market st cember 31, 1904, a ai n red at the rate of three and quarter (3% il | free m and after EORG per = at the rate | LARKI TE ing; side entrance with large sunny porch; 2 open fireplaces; china closets, etc.; larze basement with fnside stair- less than 15 minutes’ walk from d Broadway ‘or narrow ; easy terms. This is a great as owner must leave towan be- January 15 on account of change in ness sacrifice modern store and flat. A rare - ‘of businees property, located at the terminus of Key Route. under two month; store will rent Good opening for any 1070 Broadway. BELDE: RGAINS. 7—Will buy 4x115 on Edwards st bet. Telegraph ave. and Broadway. §1100—Reduced; choice building lot, 82:6x 112; north side 34thyst., just off Telegraph ave. $1150—Beautiful "high lot on Vernon st Vernon Heights; 40x132; n homes. £2; 50 per foot; chance for speculators: 110 feet on Orange st. opposite Senator Perkins. $1600—Lot 50x129 on 22d st., bet. Grove st. and Te! ave. $450—Ch lot on 28th st., near Ban Pablo ave., 26x100. BELDEN, 1112 Broadway, Oakland. superb view; §. M. DODGE & SON, 1160 BROADWAY, OAKLAND. 2131 CENTER ST., BERKELBY. 81500 cash—Fine cottage on sunny side of street rvenient to two local train stations; street car (2 lines), church and =; walking distance of town; 5 rooms, bath; well arranged: high basement, with one ditional room: lot 25x11 £2500 <old 21500 cash, . high and dry number _left; : 100x100 will : grand view of | mountains, loam soll.” Ca h st.. opposite Carriage free. A SNAP—Choice Iot, 110x125, SW. cor. 2lst and Myrtle sts.: will be sold as & whole or in subdivisions: s0ld to settle an estate. 1453 Myrtle st Oakland. §7000—HANDSOME new S-room houst ace; Lakeside distriet must sell. LA CO., 460-462 ; furn- near business center, E_REAL ESTATE . Oakland. oandmfinboxl ;A“fl. BY January 1- ied room with private | family, near narrow gauge, by young gentle- | man_with references, Box Call office. | bargains In furni- | +..cor. store, Oakland. ORROW the day for ure. H. Schelhaas, 11th San Francisco Advertisem’t’s ROOMS FOR xowunmn, T, 421—Two sunny rooms, nicely fur- 4 for housekeeping: gas. 1456—Par) | CLAY, housekce; loor; 3 rooms completa for nny; masine view; private. CASTRO, ing rooms . Tear Jar, 2 unfurnished housekeep- water free; $. va EDDY. 2i0—_Nicely furn. suite, light house- keeping: also double rooms: terms moderate. FIFTH, furnished housekeeping; s; H also 2; $12 FILLMORE, 1100—Twe or three sunny front | roome; hoiisekeeping privilege. ROOMS TO LET—¥urn. and Unfurn. AT “The Almonte,' 873 Market st. (or No. 1 Firth st.)—Rooms, 25c. 50c, $1, $1 50 night; §1 50 to $10 week; hoise open all night. BELMOND, House; over Owl drug store; 3 en- tran 1126 Market and 21 Turk—Electric water in every room; per night; §1 25 to $3 week. CALIFORNIA, 1247—Suite of rooms; grate and bath; light breakfast charge. e RN S e T R EDDY, 773°-Nicely furnished front room for one or two; grate, bath; hot and cold water; private family. ELLIS, 1174—Room, men, $40; single, $20; ome board, two young private American fam. FIFTH, 327—Nicely furnished front room. FILLMORE, 819, room; $1 50. near Page—Nice front FOLSOM, €08 (Aurora)—Nicely furn. rooms; ater; elec. light; $150 week up. FULTON, 625—Nicely furnished room for gen- tieman. GRAND Southern, 7th and Mission—Rooms 35¢c _to 8125 night; $1 50 to $6 wk.; reading-room. GOLDEN GATE ave., 857—Newly furnished sunny front suites, also single, $2 up; bath; hot and cold water. HOWARD, 640—Sunny $2 25 week, HOWARD, Ti5—Furnished rooms, double; ‘central location. HARRISON, 2410, bet. 20th and 21st—urnish- ed front room, suitable for 2 men; rent $5. H?;\'ARD_ 737%—Rooms, large and sunny, to front room, grate, eingle or HOWARD, 1608—Neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping; elso single room. plano, thout | Lettle Landy, 23 city. UESDAY, D EL\}BER 20~ 1904 MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were lssued yesterday as follows: e Marcellus Larra 55, Seattle. and * Bruckart, 45, street. ‘Wiiliam M. mxfilnfisn Fllis street, and Lottle 1. Smith, 19, 1320 Minna 5 and and Albert C. Potter, 36, New York City, Ma; ck, 31, wver, Colo. 216 Hyde street, arles A.'Richaud, 50, 130 Bernard street, and Euphemia Crees, 40, Nathan- Cantor, 31, , ‘Oakland. Willlam H. Benson,_ 21, 919 Polk street, and Myrtle M. Piato, 21, 019 Polk street. Peter A. Beeron, 22 8 Juniper street. and Bertha Ball, 20, 438 Van Ness avenue. William Oeigart, 55 Sulphur Eile H. Smith. 10’ Sulphur Creek. Guilford Bail, 31, city, and Hermina K. Bachmann, 21, city. HA. B. Botsford, 21, Russ House, and Alice | ._Stoltz, 21, 58' Polk street. John Metzner, 21, 619 Octavia street, and Adeline Sies 21, 619 Octavia street. ik Patrick H. Turner, 39, Gilroy, and Mindle B._Pfeiffer, 23 Gilroy. Jean Fauthous, 34, 165 Potrero avenus, and Vittoria Tardit, ‘28 "28% Kissling street. John A. Parker, 22 1425 Mission street, and Mary E. Pence 18 15 Grant avenue. John S. Norris, 30 222 Mason u:m'l. and | Adeline B, Perrott, 20, 222 Mason street. Max Roberts. 26, city, and Roy Attell, 22,I city, e BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, mail will Creek, and i marriage and death notices sent by | not be ineerted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published, Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of cha BORN. JESSIE, 367—Nice, furnished rooms, _§1 per week up. sunny, JONES, 851, near Pine—Sunny parlor, with planc; also sunny upper floor with bath con— necting, suitable for gentlemen; fine view. MASON, 1527—Furnished rooms; private: with or without or without bath; references. MARKET, 1049 (The Falmouth)—Sunny rooms; $2 50 to §7 week; baths; elevator; also hKpg. METROPOLITAN Hotel, 129 Third st.—400 single and family rooms 35c to $1 50 per day, $2 to $8 per week; the only new and modern hotel and rooming-house in San Franclsco that has office on ground floor, hot and cold electric lights, call bells, steam heat free baths and ele FOR RENT. The Pacific Coast Room Renting Agency has opened offices at 289 Post st. If you want & room, suite of rooms or flat call and see us, | We can furnish you furnished or unfurniehed rooms and save you time, trouble and money. Full dscription, prices, etc., phone John ROYAL HOUSE, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lights reading-room smoking-room and ladies’ par lor; rooms per night, 35c to $1 50; week, $2 to $8; month, §S to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SECOND, 421—Two neat sunny rooms; re- spectable private family; rent $6 and $7. unny furnished room for SUTTER, 703 (San Remo)—Large sunny fur- nished ‘rooms, single and en suite. KATHRYN, CORNER ELLIS AND RTH STS.—POSITIVELY THE NIEST ROOMS IN THE CITY; NEW SANITARY HAIR MATTRESSES BATHS, E > LIGHTS. TELEPHONE SER’ ICE ND COLD WATER: EVERY MODE NIENCE: ROOMS FROM $3 WEEK. LAUNSTON, 110 Eddy—Best regular and nsient house in eity; 50c and $1. - AMA, 481, cor. 6th—Nice sunny front Toum, suitable for man and wife or gentle- man. UNITED, STATES. 123 Eddy, nr. Market—400 rooms 35c to $1 night, $1 75 to $6 week; elec- tric lights (no gas). running water in every room: elevator.read.-room: free bus: baggage. 1104 Market—Furn. suites $5 week up. rooms 15 Turk. sulte k. 082 private fami unny furnished room, bath; reasonable. WINCHESTER Hotel. 44 3d st.. nr. Market— Most convenient and respectable. 85c to $1 50 nightly: $2 to $8 week; clevator: elec. lights; reading-room; free bus; baggage. 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 p. m. ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at Call branch office, cor. Duncan and Church. CHEAPEST and best In America—The Weekly Call, 16 _pages, sent to any address In the Unifed States or Canada one year for $I, postage paid. 7 e ROOMS AND BOARD. oA o s HOTEL L'AIGLON, 501 Geary st.—Large, sunny rooms, board: suites, with board for 2, $50 0.; single, with board, $25 up; special family rates; just renovated. CALIFOR vice in the city for the least mone; lendid single rooms with bes reascnable. 04—Board and room in & private reasonabls S0 Tooms. N, 070 Large sunny front room; , water; parlor, piano. bath: with-without brd. POST, 730—Finest table board; good service; rea references, 306 Leavenworth. P and best in America—The Weekly 16_pages, sent to any address in the 1 States or Canada one year for $1, postage paid. GEARY, Nice sunny bay-window suite; conveniences; fine view; also other choice ; reasonable. HOWARD, roome, 7191 —Housekeeping: 3 large sunny | uitable for 3 or 4 adults; respectable; | ient. . | WANTED—Two furnished rodms with steam hezt, within ten or fifteen minutes’ walk to The Call building. Address, with terms, box 2176, Call office. KNICKERBOCKER Apartment: Sunny* furnished 3-room suites: steam heated, electric lighted: free baths; 1 LARKIN, 207 Strathmore— 4 apart- ments for housekeeping. cely furnished sunny front | for housekeepiag. | _ 715—Two housekeeping room: nice, sunny single; reasonable: privas A, 1507, suite; newly reasonable. cor. Geary—Cozy furnished; new flat; i 3-room | private; | MISSION, 81114, near Fifth—Furnished rooms for housekeeping; gas stove: reasonable. also single, Black 6713—Sunny | front rooms. | CAPITAL Van and Storage Co., 3 Eddy s !TQIAGE AND v;Amom-. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.: furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipped. 725- 731 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161. phonc Mint 29i1; JOHN F. COOPER, pres. furniture moved, packed, shipped and stored. PIERCE.RODOLFH Storage & Moving Co., of fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Pri, Ex. 7L PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmere &t.; phone Jackson 281. Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery 1840 Shipping at cut rates. BEKIN. ; tel AN exceptionally good No. 2 Remington, No. 1 Smith Premier, $25; other typewriters at higher and lower prices; rentals $2 50. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 Callfornia 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, répaired. ‘Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co., ms”lr:rkn. OCTAVIA. 20—Foir fur. housekeening rooms; references. pho hath, laundr: 117—Rooms. complete, housekeeping. 1o $12; gas range; kot bath; adults, Notice—san Francisco and Sul - Eull Boclewy, et o ngs_Bank b posite Third st—For Decewber 31, 1904, s S Ma ket st., op- car ending as been de- “lered at the rate Der anuum of ten (10) per | 1t on capital stock and participating cer- ficates, free from taxes, hayalle after Monday. Januvary 2. i9u5, e JOSEPE A. LEO A Sth floor, Mutuai | | OFARRFLL, 180 Nicely _furnished sunny front X 8. -usekeeping suite; $1 [ PAGE. 14—Sunny suits, complete housekeep- | ing: gas range, laundry; adults. ) | POWELL. 415 Sunny housekeeping suits; { and bath: week. g 5 { PEARL. 3, corner Market—Three sunny fur. nlehed housckeeping rooms; $18: no children. | DIVIDEND Notice—San Francisco Savings Union, 552 California st.. cor. Webb—ior tire Wi, @ @ividend has been declared, at tne te per aunum of three and one-half cent on term: deposits, and three (3) per ~ent_on _ordimary of ‘taxes, puyable on and after Tuesday. January 3 §u08. LOVELL WHITE, Casmier. . 1904, & aivi- dend has been declared at the rate of three and one-quarter- (3%) ver cent per annum G all Gepomite, <ret of taxe e on DG mfter Tuesday. Japuary 5, 1905, o GEORCE TOURNY, Secretary. AHAN, | e ali-year ending with the Sist of December, | ) | | RAUSC | ccomec near Folsom—Alcove room and | ng kitchen complete for hskpg.; regs. ACRAMENTO, 1514—Suony rooms: neatly furnished: suite or stngle: light housekeep. ine it desired. SOUTH PARK, 1872 or 8 nicely furnished | sunny front housekeeping suite; reasonable. STOCKTON, N. W. cor. Filbert—2 nicely fur- | _nished sunny housekeeping rooms. | & | TAYLOR, 911—Furn. suite; folding bed, gas 3 1 room, sunny, gas range, $7 50. o i TENTH, 152—Two sunny connecting rooms, | newly furnished for eeping; running water. Pe S NEY, TURK, 123—Clean sunny furnished rooms, :rbm: board; suite or single; housekeeping: up. _— | WEBSTER, 1220—3 or 4 rooms complete | __housekeeping: phone and bath. s ROQMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn, ATKINS, cor. Third st. and Park lane—New brick building; all sunny rcoms: hot cold ic :_only first-class house PROrOSALS, e DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Unitea States Geological Survey, Reclamation Ser- vice, Washington,D. C., November 22, 1 Sealed proposals ‘will be received at the of- fice of the United States Reclamation Ser- vice, Phoenix, Arizona, until © o'clock a. m., January 5, 1905, for the delivery of 50,000 barrels, more or less, of fuel oil at Mesa or Roosevelt, Arizona, and for the hauling of miscellaneous frefght. Specifications —and forms of proposal may be obtained from Loufs C. Hill, Engineer, United States Geo. logical Survey, Fhoenix, Arizona, or from the Chiet Engineer, United States Geological Survey, Washington, D. C. Kach bid must be accompanied by a'certified check for $1000, Ynynblo 1o the order of the Secretary of the nierior, as a guaranty that the bidder will, il guccessful, promptly execute a satistactory contract and furnish bond in the sum of $20,000 for the delivery of the oil and the hauling. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids, to accept one part and reject the other, and to waive technical defects, as the inferests of the service may require: ders are invited to be t. Proposals must be marked, *'Proposals for the Delivery of Oil for the Sait River Project, Arizona.”* THOS. RYAN, Acting Secretary. PROPOSALS for pipe and fittings-—Office De- E:: Quartermaster, 36 New Montgomery st., n Francisco, . Dec. 20, 1 ealed provasals, in triplicate, subject to usual con- ditions, will be received here until 10 o’clock $001." anis then " apenets for vy bt na then opened, for and’ fittings for Camp’ Stotsenbors "B United St 6581, | NIA, 807—Best rooms, table and ser- | GROSIEAN 30, | | | { { | i DIED. Berg, Louls—33 De Landresse, Louis | Boyter, Katherine—89 | M.—! Bull, James—77 ne, Mary J.—19 days Cotter. Willlam—6 emcke, August De Calderon, Dolores C. Martin, Minnie G. Ellis, Benjamin F.—72| Parsons, Alice L.—2 | Gercken, — Marguerite | Pfeiffer, George R.—15 | R—9. Grove, Lucy A. Richard, Marle—63 Hawkins, Mary—67 |Ruddy, Bernard—i4 | Jennings, Patrick Shores. Samuel B.—28 | | Kelly, Michael—87 Thomson, Marshall—34 | Kendrick, Jean—83 H ARGANTE—In this city. December 18, 1904, to the wife of G. Argante, a son. OPPENHEIMER—In San Jose, December 15, 1004, to the wite of Selby C. Oppenhelmer (nee’ Leavy), a son. MARRIED. ANDERSON—SVANSON—In_this _eity, De cember 17. 1904, by the Rev. Dr. Ex Ne- | lander, Herman O. Anderson and Blenda Svanson, bath of this city. BRADFORD—WOODS—In _this city, December 17T 1904, by the Rev. H. B. Collier, Clark C. Bradford and Sarah B. Woods. Rae, Joseph—24 | R Grosjean, Mira—2 ‘Susan V.—83 BERG—In the City and County Hospital, De- cember 19, 1904, Louls Berg, a native of Nor- way, aged 33 years BOYTER—In_ Alameda, December 17, 1904, beloved wife of John Katherine E. Boyter, ! California, aged 89 A. Boyter, a mative of years 5 months and 6 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, December 20, at 9 . from her late residence, 1217 Union street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10 a. m. Interment St. Mary’s Cemetery. BULL—In this city, December 19, 1904, James, beloved husband of Emma Buli, a native of gnsland. aged 77 years and 7 months. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday). at 10:30 a. m., from the fam- ily residence, 542 Third street, Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery by 11:30 a. m. train from Third and Townsend street COTTER—In this city, December 19, 1904, Willlam, dearly beloved fon of James and Catherine Cotter, and brother of Thomas J. d Elizabeth Cotter, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 6 years 7 months and + days. @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully {nvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 12:30 p. m., from the resi- dence of his parents, 722% Ciementina street, | thence to St. Joseph's Church for services at 1 p. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DE CALDERON—In this city, December 19, 1904, Dolores C. de Calderon, beloved mother | of Dr. Eustorjlo Calderon, a native of Sal- vador. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Wednesday), at 11:30 the resflence of her son, 514 Mason BLLIS—In Turlogk, December 17, 1904, Ben- 3 . and fatber of Mrs. P. R. Berkeley, Dr. Minora E. Kibbe of San Fran- clsco, Mrs. E. B, Osborn of Turlock and | Frank F, Ellis of Oxnard, a native of Canton Mills, Me. aged 72 years. i GERCKEN—In_ this city, December 18, 1904. | Marguerite Regana Gercken, beloved child of Wiliiam H. and Maggie Gercken, and lov- ing sister of Nettic, Annle, Susie and Willle | Gercken, and beloved grandehild of Nettie | and the'late Ernest H. Gercken, a native of | San Francisco, aged 9 years 11 months and C>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, December 20, ai 2 o'clock sharp, from the | residence of her parents, 2421 ' Greenwich | strcet, thence to Mount Oiivet Cemetery for | interment, by 3:30 p. m. train from Third | and Townsend street: H In Berkeley, December 17, 1904, | Mira, dearly beloved daughter of Charles E. and Eily Mahoney Grosjean, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 5 months and | 17 days. 07 i‘uneral services will be held at thei residence, 1738 Walnut street, Berkeley, on Tuesday, December 20, at 10:30 a. m. Friends ‘are Invited to attend. Interment private. GROVE—In this city, December 18, 1904, | Lucy A M. Grove beloved aunt of Henry | B. Jr, W. A, and George L. Underhill and Mrs. ‘Anna F. Hart, a native of Virginia. (Stackton papers pléase copy.) 07 The funeral will take place Tuesday, December 20, at 1:30 p, m., from the First | Presbyterian Church, Sacramento street and Van Ness avenue, Interment Stockton. HAWKINS—In West Oakland, December 18, 1904, Mary, beloved wife of the late Thomas Hawkins, " and mother of May, Thomas J. and C. W. Hawkins and Mrs, J. Rodger, a native of County Longford Ireland, aged 67 vears b months and S days. L7 Iriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes- day, December 21 1904; at 4:30 p. m., from | her' late residence, 1115 Willow street, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where sery. ices will be held at 2 p. m. Interment St.| Marw's Cemetery, Oakland, JENNINGS—In this city, December 20, 1904, Patrick, beloved husband of Elizabeth Jen- nings, and father of Margarita, Peter O. and Gilbert H. Jennings, and brother of Peter and Catherine Jennifigs, & native of County Galway, Treland. 03" Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at §:30 a. m., from his late residence, Dorland street, between Seven- teenth and Eighteenth_ thence to Mission Do. lores Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Croes Cemetery, KELLY—In this clty December 17, 1904, Michael, beloved husband of the late Cath- erine Kelly, and beloved father of James J., Thomas P.. Michael E. Jr. and John L. Kelly and 'Mrs. W. Rennison, a native of County Meath, Ireland, aged 67 years. Eiriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Tucsday). December 20, at 8:30 a. m., from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mis- slon strect, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, Steiner and Green streets, where a requient high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. KENDRICK—TIn this city, December 19, 1904, Jean Kendrick belove§ mother of Mi: Josephine Kendrick, Mrs. Sarah E. Ma Farland and Mr, Rodney Kendrick, a native of Canada, aged 83 6 months and 4 (Buffalo, N, Y., and Toronto, Ontario, papers please cop: 7 Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, ~Decem from her late residence, Interment Cypress ®awn Cemetery. DE LANDRESSE—In Bakersfifield, Cal., De. cember 16 1904, Louis M., beloved son of H. C. and the late Marle de Landresse, and brother of Charles P.. Adele and the ' late Henry and Cesar de Landresse, a native of San Francisco, aged 32 years 2 months and 23 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), December 20. at 2 p. m., from the pariors of H. F. Subr & Co.. 1157 Mis- sion street between Seventh and Eighth. I terment ount Olivet Cemetery by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets, LANE—In this city. December 19, 1904, at the residence, 576A Natoma street, Mary' Jo- sephine, beloved infant daughter of Wil-:!:-m H. and Annle Lane, a native of San cisco, aged 19 days. Tel, Mission 31 Fi ;l. MONAHAN AND EMBA! 2339-2341 Mission st., near Nineteenth, San Fran | fatigably under August, beloved husband of Lulu Lemcke (nee Graham), and father of Bdna Lemcks a native of Germ: Ed any. . L Frierds and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1 p. from the family residence. 346 Hickory avenue, near Octavia Street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery /by carriage. MARTIN—In this city, December 17, 1004 Minnie G.. wife of Dr. William Martin, and mother of Miriam Dorritt Martin, and sister of Emma G. Obenchain ofKlamath Falls, Qre.. Jewel Carpenter of Sacramento, Frank P. Grohs of Oregon and Lollye G. Toster of this city, a native of California. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to tend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday), at 2 p. m., at her late residence, 905 Ashbury street.’, Interment at Auburn, Cal. Services at Grohs' residence at 2 p. m. Thursday. PARSONS—In Colorado Springs, December 19, 1004, Alice Lorraine, daughter of .Reginald H. Parsons, late of Berkeley, aged 2 years and 9 months. PFEIFFER—In this city, December 18, 1904, George deolvh, beloved son of Rudolph and Emma Pféiffer. and ther of is A, Leslie R. and Myrtle J. Pfeiffer, a native of San Francisco, aged 15 years 6 months and 18 days, iends and acquaintances are f\lvll)' invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday. December 21, 1004, at 1:30 p. m., at the mortuary chavel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment Mount Oltvet Cemetery. RAE—In Phoenix_ Ariz., December 15, Joseph, dearly beioved son of Rober g-rtery Rae, and beloved brother of Mrs. IFFuneral private to-day (Tuesday), at 12:30 p. ‘m., from the residence of parents, 546 Waller street, between Steiner and Plerce. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery. RICE—In San Rafael, December 18, 1904, Susan W., belcved mother of W. A. Rice, and sister of Mrs. Sarah Whidden and Mrs, Margaret Graham, a native of New Hamp- shire, aged 82 years 11 months and 22 da > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, December 20, at 11 a. m., at the First Presbyterian Church, corner Fifth and E streets, San Rafael, Interment Mount Tamalpais Cemetery. RICHARD—In this city, December 19, Marie Richard, a native of France, aged 63 years. RUDDY—In this city, December 18, 1904, Bernard, beloved husband of Ellen G. Ruddy, and brother of Mrs, Ellen Doherty, Mr: 1904, Mary McGinnis of 'Sacramento and Mrs. Fanny Cox, a native of Ireland, aged 74 years. 0> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:30 a. m., from his late resi- dence, 502 Fourth etreet, thence to St. Rose’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 a. m, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SHORES—In this city, December 18, 1904, Samuel Brockett, beloved husband of Sarah May Shores, and son of Samuel and Emma B. Shores, a native of Ithaca, N. Y., aged 28 years 4 months and 5 da (Ithaca and Binghamton papers please copy.) THOMSON—In the City and County Hospital, December 19, 1904, Marshall Thomson, & na- tive of Scotland, aged 34 years. NEEDY ONES WILL BE REGALED FOR CHRISTMAS Volunteers of America Are to Distrib- ute Boxes of Provisions and Clothinz. The Volunteers of America are pre- paring their annual gift feast for Christmas, which means a distribution of food and clothing to about 200 poor families, each box of provisions containing food supplies sufficient for | an average of five persons. The food will be distributed on Saturday, in order that each family remembered may enjoy a substantial dinner on Christmas day. they will give a mammoth Christmas tree and entertainment to about 500 children at the Pioneer Hall on Fourth street, near Market, Monday evening, December 26. The local officers of the move- ment have = been working inde- the Colonel and Mrs. Duncan for a number of weeks past in order that the large number of deserving poor who come under their observa- tion may be helped in a practical manner, and from the responses which they have met with from the merchants and citizens in general they feel confident that their plans will be successfully realized. A number of the leading churches of the city have contributed toys, clothing and provisions in such quan- tities that any needy child who can get inside Pioneer Hall on Monday night may be assured of remembrance by a real Santa Claus. ———— NDER FIRES FATAL SHOT AT UNARMED MAN BARTE ‘Westley Hotel Scene of Tragedy Which Results in Death of a Rail- road Employe, MODESTO, Dec. 19.—Peter Nolan, a bartender In the hotel at Westley, last night shot and instantly killed Daniel Harley, a track-walker on the Southern Pacific west-side line. Har- ley was drinking heavily yesterday and making numerous threats to do violence to different persons, among them Nolan. Last night he entered the hotel barroom as Nolan was com- ing in the rear door with a shotgun in his hands. Without warning Nolan fired, filling the side of Harley's face with shot, severing the jugular vein and causing almost instant death. When the Coroner arrived Harley's hands were still in his pockets, where they were when he was shot. He was unarmed. Nolan gave himself up to the Sher- iff. This is the secorid man Nolan has killed. He shot a man named Tim- othy Daly in Turlock in 1885. Nolan is 68 vears of age. > —_———— CHINESE CAMP MINER DIES MYSTERIOUS DEATH Foul Play Is Suspected and Two Workmen Are in Jail Pending Investigation. CHINESE CAMP, Dec. 19.—James T. Cole, a miner employed at the Golden Key mine, near this place, was found dead outside his cabin last night. Two other miners found in the cabin are being held pending an in- vestigation. A Coroner’s jury returned a verdict that LCole came to his death at the hands of unknown persons. ‘When found the deceased had both hands in his pockets. —— BUTTE COUNTY DOCTORS > OPPOSED TO CONTRACTS CHICO, Dec. 19.—At a meeting of the Butte County Medical Society to- day resolutions were adopted declar- ing against contract work for less than the regular fee. The resolutions make it impossible for physicians who are members of the society to be employed by corporafions, lodges or orders at-the rates now in vogue. —_—— Fast Train for Tourists. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.—The new daily Santa Fe passenger train from Chicago west will be put on Wednes- day, December 28. It is put on for the purpose of accommodating the unprecedented winter tourist traffic to California and is expected to reduce the time of second class traffic be- tween Chicago and San Francisco twelve hours. In addition to this| leadership of | MEN WHO WANT |SCHOOLS USED | test for the Coveted Post 'PRESCOTT IN THE LEAD HELEA GRS There is an undercurrent of gossip in | | places where the politicians assemble | that Governor Pardee has signified in | some way that General Frank C. Pres- | cott of San Bernardino is the most ac- | ceptable of the candidates for Speakef his of the Assembly. As affairs now stand | Prescott seems to have an advantage | over his rivals, but there is talk that the campaign for the election of United | States Senator may become so interest- !ing before the Legislature convenes that the programme for the Speaker- ! ship will be revised. Assemblyman A. M. Drew of Fresno , was at the Union League Club yester- /day and met a number of Republican | leaders. He is mentioned as a probable candidate for Speaker, and many of | the statesmen insist that of all the can- | didates spoken of he is surely the most capable. i | The story that the Governor has ex- | pressed a preference for Speaker is | taken with some grains of allowance. It is well understood that the chief executive officer of the State desires the election of a Speaker; with suffi- cient tact and firmness to prevent the Assembly from running wild on appro- priations of money. Efforts to get the “organization” in- terested in the contest for the position {of President pro tem. of the Senate ! have so far proved unavailing. It is | the idea of some statesmen that the | organization consists of the chairman | | of the Republican State Committee and | the leading contributors to the cam- | paign fund of the party. Others hold | that the law department of the South- |ern Pacific is an element of the or- ganization. Whatever it is, it has not yet taken sides with either Senator Wolfe or Senator Leavitt in their con‘i test for the prestige of presiding in the Senate during the absence of Lieuten- ant Governor Anderson. Senator | Wolfe in presenting the claims of San Francisco for recogni-| tion points to the magnificent majority | which this city gave to the Republican party in the recent election. Senator Leavitt, hailing from Ala- meda, claims that his county, which regularly rolls up handsome Republican | majorities in wet seasons and dry sea- | sons, should be no longer overlooked in i the award of patronage. There is a | vigorous shout that Alameda is entitled | to recognition. ——————————— | LIEUTENANT RICHARDS' CASE IS STILL HANGING ml:f | Army Board Convenes, but Is Ad-! journed on Account of Retire- ; | ment of Colonel Girard. i i The case of Lieutenant G. S. Rich-| ards Jr. Is once again before the pub- e eve. The retiring board appointed to look iInto the question of his san- | ity convened yesterday in the offices| | of the judge advocate in the Phelan | building. | Richards was in court, accompan- {ied by his attorney, Ralph L. Hath- {orn. Colonel Charles Morris is pres- | 1dent of the board, and Captain John | J. Bradley is recorder for the court. | Nothing was done in the case for the | reason that Captain Bradley requested | that Colonel A. C. Girard retire from | the board, because Colonel Girard had been a member of the original court-martial that tried i Lieutenant Richards. Captain Brad- ley’s position was sustained and Col-| onel Girard retired from the court. | Nothing further can be dome ig this | seemingly ®ndless case until the au- | thorities in Washington advise what | medical officer shall take the place of i Colonel Girard. General MacArthur will make his tour of inspection of the posts in the Northwest early in. January. Gex eral Francis Moore has not yet def- initely decided when he will go to in- spect the district of Honolulu, but it will probably be about the middle of | January. oy e T | SANTA CLARA INTERURBAN | FILES ITS INCORPORATION | ‘C‘plhl Stock of $5,000,000 for Rail- | way to Run From San Mateo to } San Jose. | Articles of incorperation of the; Santa Clara Interurban Railroad | Company, the projects of whiéh have§ been published heretofore, were filed | with the County Clerk yesterday. Th= capital stock is $5,000,000, of which | $10,000 each has been subscribed by | the following directors: J. C. Camp- bell, J. F. Parkinson, Frank D. Dor- | man, W. H. Metson and E. M. Rea. t The corporation, in the usual for- | mal terms, states its purpose to oper- | ate railroads by steam, electric and | | other power In-this and other States | lanrl gives the route of its present pro- i posed line as follows: From the cicy ! {of San Mateo to Alum Rock Park in {Santa Clara County, through Red-| wood City, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, | Mayfield, Mountain View, Sunny Vale. i Santa Clara and San Jose. The length | of the projected line is given as forty miles. | —— . PLEA OF “NOT GUILTY” % AGAIN MADE BY WEBER | Auburn Youth Answers to the Charge i That He Murdered His Father. AUBURN, Dec. 19.—Adolph Weber appeared in court again to-day. The date of his trial for the killing of his ! mother was set for January 26. To lthe charge of killing his father Weber pleaded not guilty, but no date for the trial was set. Weber was also ar- | rainged on the charge of robbing the | Placer County Bank. He will plead ‘to this charge next Monday. | The prisoner seemed to be in fine | spirits. He was represented by Grove IL. Johnson, who is now his I | counsel. District Attorney Robinson |w for the people. Senators Wolfe and Leavitt : Compete for the Honor Revelation to Put a Stop of Presiding in the Senate, to Polygamy of Mormon 0 BE SPEAKER| BY THE CHURCH | Assemblyman A. M. Drew of Classes in Religion Helq May Enter the Con-| in Utah After Reguiar Fresno May I Work for the Day Is Oyer APOSTLE TAKES STAND He Says It Will Require 5 —_— WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—The Senate Committee on Privileges and Election to-day, in the Smoot inevstigation, de- veloped, by the statements of A. C. Nelson, Superintendent of Public In- struction of Utah, some facts concern- ing the use of school buildings for the teaching of the Mormon relig Apostle John Henry Smith was on the stand for two hours. Other witnesses were lsaac Birdsall, a Mormon, wh said that his daughter was exco municated because she would not obey | & decision of a bishop’s court which | had deprived her of a piece of prope to which she had the lawful title, and | Willlam Balderston, editor of the Boise | (1aaho) Sthtesman, who testifled in re- gard to the political affairs in his State. Chairman Burrows drew from Apostle Smith some statistics relating to the church, but no register of the total membership. In regard to colon- ization, Apostle Smith said there is a large settlement in Mexico and that one-third of the population of Idaho and one-fourth of the population of Wyoming are Mormons. Other States and Territories having 4arge settle- ments are Nevada, California, Arizona, Colorado and New York, while Iowa has a large settlement of the reorgan- ized Church of Latter Day Saints, which drew away from the other church because it did not believe in polygamy. REVELATION NECESSARY. Apostle Smith said that the suspen- sion of the practice of polygamy was the result of a revelation and that it would take another revelation to put it in force. “Then the president of the church might put polygamy In practice by re- celving a revelation?” “Not unless the people should receive it. Nothing is forced on the Mormon people,” he replied. At the afternoon seéssion Isaac Bird- sall, formerly a Mormon, sald he sev- ered his connection with the Mormon church at the time his daughter was offered rebaptism If she would eonvey her property to one Leavitt, but could not give the date. William Budge of Paris, Idahe, was recalled by counsel for Smoot. He said that as a bishop of the Mormon church he has not entertained a case involving the title of land for the rea- son that presidents of the church have given Instructions that bishops and presidents of stakes could not hear such cases. MEMBERS FROM EUROPE. Apostle Smith was recalled and ques- tioned by Chairman Burrows concern- | ing the immigration from foreign coun- tries. He had testified that from one- third to one-half of the converts to tha church came from Europe. The emi- grants, he said, are usually placed in charge of an experienced man and brought over on steamships with which the foreign missionaries do business. There are about four sallings a year, he said. To Tayler he said he was present at the meeting at which Penrose was elected an apostle. The fact that Mr. Penrose was a polygamist was not mentioned or thought of, and he added: “That question does not enter into the election. - It is settled in our country that the peonle must obey the laws of the land.” “Do you?" 'Well, I try. “But you have not well?” asked Chair “Well, not so far. Apostle Smith was then dischargea and William Balderston, editor of the Boise (Idaho) Statesman and formerly connected with the Salt Lake“Times, testified in regard to political condi- tions in Utah abo the time of the is- suance of the Woodruff manifesto and in Idaho after 1891 It was brought out by Tayler that the Attorney General of Idaho is re- puted to have taken a plural wife with- in the last two or three years. RELIGION IN SCHOOLS, A. C. Nelson of Salt Lake, State Su- aid Tayler. succeeded very an Burrows. | perintendent of Public Instruction and a Mormon, was sworn. He Is now mak- Ing an investigation of the extent in which classes in religign are main- tained in the schools. Answers have been received, he said, from all the County Superintendents except three, Classes are held in about 300 bwildings. These classes are assembled after the adjournment of the regular school day, which varies from 2:30 to 5 o’clock In the afternoon. Nelson read a letter which he had sent to all schoo! superintendents call- ing attention to a statute prohibiting sectarian teachings in the public schools. So far as he had information, Nelson-said, the school teachers usual- 1y taught the classes In religion. On cross-examination Nelson was asked if Senator Smoot had been ad- vised of matters relating to religion classes. a “Well,” answered the witness, “I/re- member meeting Senator Smoot and telling him I was about to begin my in- vestigation, and that I believed the use of the school buildings for religious purposes was contrary ta law, and he said, ‘Good, I am glad to hear it." " “Is that intended to be Senator Smoot’s answer on the witness stand?" asked Tayler. “It is well enough in an investigation in which he is the subject to have Sen- ator Smoot’s name mentioned at least once a week,” responded Worthington. —_—— California Postal Changes. WASHINGTON, Dee. 19.—The fol- lowing postmasters were appointed to- day for California: Elisha A. Hersey, at Cantara, Siskiyou County; Edson L. Foulke, at Gazelle, Siskivou Coun- ty. Star service is established from Minersville to Lewiston. Star service is discontinued from Weaverville to Minerville. The special service is dis- continued to Duftey, Mendocine Coun- ty, frem Gracey. »