The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1905, Page 14

| 3 OAKLAND ADVERT M'TS RBOOMS TO LET—Fura. Ll;d m_:}m; THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1905. PROPOSALS—Continued. HOWARD, 520—ROOME, ROOMS; CLEAN, CLEAN; TRANSIENT: REASONABLE. CAYXLAND HOUSES TO LET. FOR RROW the day for bargains in furniture. th st., tore, Oakland. - P Hh sl ‘an Francisco Advert’s'ents tr ROOMS FOR HOUSEEEEPING. | Bowarb, MASON, 225—Nicely furnished sunny g - T15—Furnished— rooms, single or Zouble: central location. MARK £2; = 104 (the Falmouth)—Sunny rms., tes, $4-85 week; bath, elevator; hskpg. tront $2 50 week up. furnished sunny al- ; running water: also housekeep; 182 —FElegantly furnished, sun- : cholce location; reasonable. el and rooming-house In San Francisco net has office on ground floor; hot and cold water, electric lights, call belis, steam heat oom and gives free baths and ele- and night to it N A large single, §1 per week Mcd comp. furn. $15 montn. 209 (The Perkins)— to-date 2 and 3 room also single rooms; furnished 001 nk; $3 week. sunny keeping ie; il modern conveni- Lower 8 rooms, fur., 1 room, $12; large sunay | { 14—Large unfurnished roo: housekeeping, $8 eleva 114, flat 6, 3d floor—2 mvenience; rent $16. 0—Three rurnished rooms for | | OAK, 407—Large sunny | UNITED STATES, 128 Eddy, nr Market—400 th = unturnished : rent $12 rates 75¢c per up. T OPEN ES OR SIN. SALT WATER EAST 722, T R MS: MOD.: PRIV, PHONE PRIV, BATHS room: $7 month | PROPCSALS will be received at the Bureau ot Supplies and _Accounts, Navy Department, Wachington, D. C., until 10 o'clock a. m., May 9, 1505, and publicly opened immediate- 1y thereafter, to furnish at the navy yi Mare Island, Cal., and Puget Sound, Wash., | 2 quentity of naval supplies as specified be- low; Schedule 156: Conduit, bushings, lock nuts, Jamp cord, clusters, miscellaneous fit- tings, electro grip lamp holders, transform- ers, expansion joints, felt, cement. Schedule 157 Motors, iocks, brass chain, thimbles, catches, sha g, brass, copper and steel tubing, oakum, felt, lenses. Echedule 158: Die chasers, carborundum, _cotters, steel, | brass, packing, gum, pipe, tubing, cocks, di tillate, nery, heater, bsiting. Schedule 159: ' Trucks, carts, chemical apparatus, tinned tomatoes. Applications for proposals should designate by numbers the schedules desired. Blank proposals will be furnfshed upon application o the navy pay offices, San Francisco, Cal., and Seattls, Wash., or to the Bureau. H. T. B. HARRIS, Paymaster General \U. §. N. 4-1-05. . PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, | for services. Washington D, Cor until 10 o'clock & m., | brivate, in St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. | ay 23, 1 and publicly opened imme- | Please omit flowers. i diately thersaiter. to furnish at the Naval | COUCHOT—In this city, at 1817 Green street, ; Company, Hospital an M. and 8. Storehouse, Mara , April 18 1905, George Etienne Maurice the daily supply of meats, gro- | Couchot, beloved son of George J. and Julia | eggs, cl ice, milk, bread, vegetables, beer and provender for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1908. Applications for proposals should refer to Schedule 180. Blank proposals will be furnished upon application to the Naval Hospital Mare Island, Cal., or to the Navy Pay Office, San Franclsco, Cal. H. T. B. HARRIS, Paymaster General, U. 8. N. 4-12-05. OAK, 522—Burny room; running water, gas; $6 60 per nionth. OCTAVIA, 1563, cor. Sutter— icely furnished | also cunny rooms, single and en suite; i rooms for housekeepin | ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent reading-room, smoking-rooni and ladies sor: rooms per night, 35c to $150; week. $2 | 10 $8; month, $8 to §30; elevator on ground fioor; reoms with hot and cold water; baths. SAN ANTONIO, 21 Taylor—All mode veniences; rooms single and en sult hs; transient a spec XTH, 186 Large front sunny room, sult- able for two gentlemen. SIXTEENTH, 2936—Newly furnished sunny front rooms cheap; light housekeeping if de- | sired. THE Mayflowsr, 217 Leavenworth st.—Ele- | gantly furnished suites; single rooms from $5 up; elevato: nd bell service. $9. TWO sunny. front rooms; 12 Cl off Seventh, below Folsom. rooms 35c to §1 might, $1 15'to $6 week; elec- tric lights (no gas), running water in every room;elevator, read.-room; free bus, bagsage. VENDOME, 1104 Market—Furnish suites, $20 | up; single rms., $6 up; night, 50c to $1 50 up. | NIUS Hotel 624 Geary—Rooms by h day, easonable. Phone Larkin 278T. WINCHESTER o3t conv elec. lights; reading-room: free bus, baggag: ER. 1400—Thres rurnished, sunny, 7€ rooms; private entrance. | umekee y turnished rms. . Sixth and Ho charges reasonable: mends it to traveling publ cars pass door. G. H 1 c; cafe attached; von der Mehden, prop. 1tul. bay- running emen; $16 month WEBSTER, 1542—Housekeeping rooms; also sulte for gentlemen; every convenience; pri- vate family. skpg.: gas $3 50 wk. 07— Large y furnished sunny front suites ng, $12 to $18; single room $8. legantly hed fent a specialty. | ADVES A BRANCH office of The Call for the recep- tion cf advertisements and subscriptions has been cpened at 1008 Market st.. opposite Fifth. Open untfl 11 p. m. RTISEMEN branch officy TS, subscriptions recefved at EDDY, 1128, nished, sunny rooms overlooking park; tion the best; the finest of table board a reasonable rates. Call, or phone Jackson 156. —Nice front, APARTMENT HOUSE NSWORTH AF PAR T A AINSLEY APARTMENTS. T. NEAR UYS_APARTMENTS, SH ST., COR. JONES. 3 ts.; nicely furnished: $25 to £41 le and suites rented by the week: § minutes’ walk to businees; nothing like them above Van Ness—The modern, elegantly fur- | room apartments, $30 to $58; pri- gas ranges, elevators, steam heat. 2, 3 and 4 rooms, ele- unfurnished; sunny, lights, hot water: se. GRAND View Apartments, 3101 Californla— cor.; nicely fur. 4-room suite, with andry; prices §26 up. Tel. Geary 4047. | have two nice apartments; can be | he Iroquols, 524 Bl 698 Bush_Elegant il modern conv.: APARTMENTS. Tenth—New sunny scavenger | H Iy HOOK- | th; Appl _ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. A,‘\: ~THE WALTON, 452 Ellis st., mg,;o,m: Leavenworth; cirs pass do y; b buliding; newly furnished; and suites, with or without | t and cold runnin { water in every electric 1 rates by s; 33 to $10 | month HOTEL AC- SINGLE ROOMS WITH FROM THREE DOLLARS LLARS PER WEEK. BATH ROOMS TO EIGHT DO ATKINE, corner Third st. and Park lane—New ! brick building: all sunny rooms; hot and cold | water; electrie i only -class house in locality: rooms §1 50 week and up. A_BRUNSWICK House, 148 Sixth st.—Rooms 20 to §1 per night, §1 35 to §5 per week and | light housekeeping rooms: open all night. : * 78 Market st (or No. Fifth st.)—Rooms, 25c to 50c, §1, §1 50 3 1 50 to $10 week; house open ail night, LMOND House, over Owl drug store: 2 en- , 1126 Market' and 21 Turk—Electrie running water in every room 25¢ to B0c per night: $1 25 to §3 200 week. . 166, near Fifth—3 and 4 rooms. —Nice furnished ¥ooms: no better lo. reasonabie prices. EDDY, 2i0—Neat, clean, sunny front rooms, single or en suite; quiet and respectable. 30 428, flat C—Elegantly furnished rooms, Godern convenlences, board option south exposure; terms reasonable; no signs. Old Stevenson Mansion, 807 California st.; new carpets and interfor; exceptional table; mod. PINE, 2012—A frorit sulte of rooms with board. | PROPOSALS FOR COAL.—Office of General PROPOSALS will be recelved at the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts) Navy Department, Washington, D. C., until 10 o'clock a. m., | May 9, 1905, and publicly opened immediately thereafter, to furnish about 500,000 poun of alcohol at_the California Powder Works, Santa Cruz, Cal. _Applications for proposals should refer to Schedule 186. Blank pro- posals will be furnished upon application to the navy pay office. San Francisco, Cal, or to the bureau. H. T. B. HARRIS, Pay- master General, U. 8. N. 4-16-05 PROPOSALS for Subsistence Supplies—Office Purchasing Commissary, San Francisco, Cal., April 18, 1905.—Sealed proposals for fur- nishing and delivering of such quantities of subsistence suppiies, delivered at such wharf or wharves or such warehouses in San Fran- cleco, Cal., as per circular to be seen at' this office, will be received here until 11 o'clock a m., Friday, April 28, 1005, and opened immediately thereafter, in presence of bid- ders. Specifications, general instructions to bidders and blank forms of proposals will be furnished to established dealers on_applica- tton to C. R. KRAUTHOFF, Maj. Comy. Army Transport Service, March 25, 1005. Sealed for furnishing and de- transports at San Superintendent, San Francisco, Cal., proposals in triplics Tivering on board army Francisco average steam coal, as may be required. will be received at this office until 12 m., April 25, 1805, and then opened. In- formation furnished on application. En- velopes containing proposals should bs in- doreed “‘Proposals for Coal,”” addressed to C. A. DEVOL. General Superintendent. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 520 Lake st, has received the following orphans and balf-orphan girs, from January 1 to April 1, 1805: Jessie Rose McManus, aged 12 years; Mercy Augusta McManus, 7 vears; Helen Anderson, 2 years 7 months; Edith Mabel Obram, 8 years 5 months; Mabel Sivertsen 13 years 5 months; Bertha Sivertsen, 11 years 10 months; Zena Romley, 1 year 6 months; Alda Estella Call, 10 years 1 month; Isabella Craig, 12 vears & months; Jeanette Craig, 8 vears 2 months; Thora Thorson, 12 years 11 months; Gudrun Thorson, 10 years b months: Julla Thorson, 6 years 5 months: Dagmar Thorson, 4 years 10 months; Lillian Babeock, 9 years 10 months; May Babcock, 8 years 0 months. cation for parole—To whom it 1. GEORGE HALL, No. X serving a sentence of ten (10) Years for grand larceny in the State prison | at San Quentin, hereby give notice of my | intention to apply to the Prison Commis- | sloners of said prison for a parole. (Signed) GEORGE HALL. concern 20, now SEWING MACKINES AND SUPPLIES. THE WHITE IS KING—Call us up, phone Jessie 4461, If you wish to rent or purchase the best sewing machine on earth. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO., 915 Market st. SUTTER, 712 (The Renton)Bright, sunny front suite: also single room: good service. OMS AND BOARD WANTED. WANTED—Board and suite of rooms for man and . _Address box 303, Call office. ______PROPOBALS. PROPOSALS for Miscellaneous Supplies—Office Isthmian Canal Commission, Washington, D. April 19, 1905.—Sealed proposals. in triplicate. will be received at the officé of the Purchasing Agent mission, Washington, D. C., until 10:30 a. m, May 1905, at which time they wiil be opened ‘in public, for furnishing equipment for bridge gang and section gang, all kinds of railrcad tools<and supplies foundry sup- | plies, forges, blacksmith supplies, pipe, hose, leather belling, gauges, asbestos, rubber canvas packing, hardware and roofing 1. wagons, scrapers, plows, harness, copper screening, coke, force pumps, lights, printing office supplies, pipe oils, ' wheelbarrows, ladders, ~water Blanks and full Information may ined from this office, or offices of Purchasing .gent, 24 State street, | York City, or Assistant Purchasing gent at Custom House, New Orleans, La. H. J. GALLAGHER, Major, U. §. A., Pur- chasing Agent. Isthmian Canal Com- DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; best | is cheapest: second-hand all makes any price; all kinds rented lowest rates. Domes- tic office, 1021 Market st., near Sixth. ALL kinds second-hand, $3, $5, $8; slightly used, $10, $15 and $20." You know where the dolls swing in the window. 1051 Market st. ALL kinds bought. teed. CHA PLA s0ld and repairing guaran- MBE 1915 Mission __STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipped. 725- 781 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161 PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. Main office, Eddy and Fillmore; tel. West 828. Anderson's Storage and Moving, 19 Turk—Furn. and trunks taken in exchange. Tel. South 898. BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery t.; tel. Main 1840, Shipping at cut rates. AN exceptionally good No. 2 Remington, No. 1 Smith Premier, $25; other typewriters at higher and lower prices; rentals $2 50. The Typéwriter Exchange, 536 California st. PROPOSAL FOR MACHINERY, TUMBLERS, DRILLS, PRESSES, PLA! BORING > AIR COM- SORS, LOCOMOTIVE TURN TABLES, DLIGHTS, ~AIRBRAKES, MACHIN TOOLS, STEAM ROLLERS, HANDCARS, PUSHCARS, ETC.—Office isthmian Canal Commission, Washington, D. C., April 17, 18 aled proposals, in triplicate, will be received at the office of the Purchasing | Agent, Isthmian Canal Commission, Wash- ington, D. C., until 10:30 a. m., May 13, | 1905. at which time they will be opened in public, for furnishing above mentioned sup- | plies. * Blanks and full information may be obtained {rom this office, or offices of Asst. Purchasing Agent, 24 State st., N. Y. City, or Asst Purchasing Agent, at Custom-hou: H. J. Gallagher, Major, Agent. OSA! AINTS AND _OILS, BEESWAX, BORAX, BRONZE LIQUID AND POWDER, CHALK, GLUE. BENZINE, GLYCERINE, CHLORIDE OF LIME, RU] NT, GRAPHITE, LAMPBLACK, LYE, ' KEROSENE, ZINC, SUL- . CHARCOAL, ETC. Office Isthmian Commission, Washington, D. Canal April 18, 1905.—Sealed proposals, in triplical will be received at the office of the Purc ing Agent, Isthmian Canal Commission, Washington, D. C., until 10:30 a. m., May 15. 1905, &t which time they will be opened in’ public, for furnishing above mentioned supplies. Blanks and full information may be obtained from this office, or offices of Asst. Purchasing Agent, 24 State St., N. Y. City) or_Asst. Purchasing Agent, at Custom House, New Orleans, La. H. J. Gallagher, Major, U, §. A., Purchasing Agent. PROPOSALS FOR EARTH SPREADERS, UN- LOADING MACHINES AND UNLOADING PLOWE—Office Isthmian Cdnal Commission, Washington, D. C., April 15, 1905.—Sealed proposals in tripiicate, will be received at | the office of the Purchasing Agent, Isthmian ! Canal Commission, Washington, D. C., until 10:30 a. m., May 10, 1005, at which time they will be opened In public, for furnishing the above mentioned machinery. Blanks and full information may be obtained from this office, or cffices Asst. Purchasing Agent, 24 State st., New York City, or Asst. Pur- chasing Agent, at Custom-house, New Or- leans, La. H.J. Gallagher, Major, U. 8. A., Purchasing Agent. PROPOSALSE FOR SANITARY FIXTURES AND ROUGHING MATERIAL, GALVAN- 1ZED PIPE, WROUGHT IRON PIPE, BTC. Office Isthmian -Canal Commission, ington, D. C., April 18, 1905.—Sealed pi posals, in triplicate, will be received af office 'of the Purchasing Agent, lsthmian Canal Comunission, Washington, D. C., until 2:30 p. m. May 15, 1905, at which time they will Be opened in publie, for furnishing above menticned supplies. Blanks and full information may Be obtained from' this of- fice, or offices of Asst. Purchasing Agent, 2¢ . N. Y. City, or Asst. Purchasing Agent, at Custom House, New Orleans, La EIGHTH, 18—Neatly furnished, sunny front | H. J. Gallagher, Major, U. 5. A., Purchas- room; Also side Agent. EIGHTH, nice newly papered and paint- | PROPOSALS for Furniture for Bachelor Quar- ed suniy rooms, unfurnished. ters, Hotels, ete.—Office Isthmian Canal ELLIE_ 794 Handsome sunny sulte, sultable for_doctor: also housekeeping rooms; phone Lath: corner house. FIFTH, 1071—Pleasant sunny rooms to let. | | i | | | | i i i | unfurniaied POURTH, 225--Nice front rooms; also single. GEARY, €20—Rooms to let. RY, £45—A large fromt parlor, twe: $12. EN GATE ave.. 872—Parlor floor. 3 or al bath, ¥ tornze: private. | Tth and Miesion— Rooms 33c 130 10 £6 wk.; reading-room. GROVE, 4—Two cunny furnished front rooms; rent reascnable EAIGHT, 98i—Finely furnished room; §§ vfli month, suitable - Commission, 'Washington, D. C., March 1005 —Sealed proposals, in tripiicate, it e received &t the office of the Purchasing Agent, Isthmian Canal Commission, Wash- ington, D. C.. untfl 10:30 a. m., 28, 1805 at which time they wiil be opened in public, for furnishing above mentioned fur- niture. Blanke and full information may be obtained from this office, or offices of As- sistant Purchasing| Agent, 34 State st., New York City, or Assistant’ Purchasing Agent at Custom-house, New Orleans, La. H. J. GALLAGHER, Major, U. 8. A, Purchastng o il R e e PROPOSALE for repairs.—Office of Genera Euperintendent, Ariny Transport Service. San Trancisco, Cal., March 22, 1906.—Sealed pro- to botlers, ‘homas, will posals, in triplicate, for repairs port ), T be received at this office until 12 m., Aprit 2 Spect eic., on U. S. Army ) . 1905, anl then opened, ®nd other informaticn furnished on ca: tion. Invelopes containing proposal uld be indorsed “‘Repairs, ete., to i Thomas.” adircsed to, C. A DEVOL, l G! ‘eral Euperintenden! ! Selina Bertrand, 24, 2 Geary court. 2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired. ‘Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co., 508 Market. —_— MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday : Sidney H. TYouens, 24, 3485 Twenty-second street, and Nelly ace, 21, 451 Guerrero. Waiter H. Hughes, 2142 Mission street, and Amy Robinson, 28, London, England. Eloi P. Laustaunau, 26, 8 Fella place, and Grover C. Coats, 21, Middletown, and Lilile H. Bynum, 20, Middletown. Jonas J. Mayer, 37, Mayfield, and Vernie Schuler, 30, Los Angeles. Stephen Demartini, 22, 4620 Mission street, and Edith Pallen, 18, 238 Thirteenth street. Bell, 22, 619 Tennessee street, ves, 18, 115 Hayes street. 39, city, and Mabel B. Sherman A. Sarle, 21, 3820 Clay street, and Mabel Hollis, 18, 479 Elils street. Carl Ratss, 36, Hotel St. Francis, and Jacle B. Schwabacher, 24, 1820 Clay street, Arthur A. Jackson, 20, 2119 Howard street, and Clara B. Bogert, 28, 801 Sunnydale ave. Alfred A. Van Hovenberg, 40, 657 Kearny street, and Ruth H. Lasette, 20, 1105 Powell. John Cairns. 26, 757 Golderr Gate avenue, and Mary J. McDermid, 25, Montreal, Canada. F. Lesiie Meeker, 25, Berkeley, and Blanche M. Doane, 20, 1714 Clay st EIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of sons authorized to have (he same. published Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once In this column free of charge. BORN. HUBER—In this city, April 4, 1805, to the wife of George Huber, a son. MARRIED. KNOLLS—LYNN—In this city, Arrfl 18, 1906, by the Rev. G. A. Bernthai,” Willis Orlando ice de Witt Lynn, both of Knolls and Al Portland, . —_— DIED. Jol Adamich, John—388. Jory, John—84. Baj John—33. Mason, Albert J.—32. 1, McDonald, Edward—70 llcl)ou?ll Barnett—80 Perry, Jessie. b Cotter, Anna .'—“E N P’P helan, !!‘IIBOH_' Con - opper, i mon—73. B e hrs Somblont.” Fred 5. - |Torpin, Jomnlo T30, ¥ 8 3 e Hyland, Frank—10 | West, Abble C.—70, ADAMICH—In this city, April 18, 1905, John ‘Adamich, a native of Austria, aged 35 years. BANNERMAN—In Goldfield, Nev., April 18, 1906, John S. Bannerman, son of Thomas R, 1905, Joseph, I—In this city, April 19, mly child of Mr. and AZZIN! dearly beloved and Mrs. , 3 1 year and 4 T Friends and scquaintasoes 3 riends tully Invited to attend the funeral Friday. April 21, at 1 R at the residence of his barents, 48 Filbert dtreet. tnterment In Odd Fellows Magonic Cemeteries can be excl for Plots in i MT. OLIVEF CEMETERY - | Tor i _'3 st | 7 1 aret H. ; sister of Mrs, C. MacCaul and Anule Millicent H. Baker. COOK—In_this city, April 17, 1905, Michael beloved husband of the fate Caroline Cook, a native of Havre, France, aged 72 years 4 months and 21 days. L Friends, acquaintances, members of Unity Lodge No. are respectfully invited to a to-day (Thursday), April 20, from' the new funeral chapel Dierks, 432 Golden Gate avenue, Larkin and Polk streets, where services will be held under the auspices of San Francisco Grove No. 3, 0. D. Interment new 0dd_Fellows’ Colma, San County. COTTER—In this city, April 15, 1005, Anna M., beloved wife of Richard Cotter, and mother ot Richard G., Willlam M. John L, rs. P. and and U. A, Cemetery, Mateu ! i e funeral will take place to-morrow (Friday), at 9:30 a. m., from her late resi- dence, 22 Rondell place, thence to Mission | Dolores Church. Interment | Couchot, and grandson of Etienne and Marie ! Giraud, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 vears 11 months and 5 days. i DEXTER—In this city, April 19, 1905, Willlam Wayne, only son of William J. and Jessie M. Dexter, a native of San Francisco, Cal., aged # years 11 months and 18 day: > The funeral will (Friday), in Sonom e place to-morrow i Cal April 19, 1905, Hugh 3 d Cath an and the late David and Edward Dono- | , and cousin of Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly and Mrs. Andrew Brady, a native of California, aged 31 years. L7 The funeral will take place to-morrow | (Friday), at 1 p. m., from his late residence, 703 Natoma street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FOSS—In this city, April 16, 1905, Eugens Foss, beloved husband of Webb Fces, a native of Lowell, Mass., 47 years 11 months and 29 d 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Friday), at 2 p. m., from the Masonic Tem- | ple, corner of Post and Montgomery streets, | under the auspices of Excelsior Lodge No. F. and A. M. Interment Mount Olivet | , by 8:30 p. m. train from Townsend streets. GIAMBONI—In the City and County Aptil 17, 1005, Frederick Glamboni, of Switzerland, aged 57 years. HYLAND—In this city, April 18, 1906, Frank Hyland, & native of Pennsylvenia, aged 70 veacs. JORY—In Elmhurst, April 16, 1805, John Jory, beloved husband of Charlotte Jory, and lov- ing father of W. J., J. H. and W. E. Jory and Mrs. W. 1. Sedgley, Mrs. A. Emerald of Glenn County and Mrs. G. E. Beach of Oak: land, a native of England, aged 84 years 8 months and 16 days. 0> Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral servi Thursday, April 20, at 11 a. m., at the Pre: byterian 'Church, Jones avenue, Elmhurst. Interment private. MASON—In this eity, April 17, 1005, Albert James Mason, a native of Canada, aged 52 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are reepect- tully invited to attend the funeral Friday, April 21, at 2 p. m., from Clark & Booth's chapel, 612-614 Van Ness avenue, between Golden Gate avenue and Turk street. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Friends may view the remains at the parlors until time of funeral. McDONALD—In this city, April 18, 1905, Ed- ward, beloved husband of Margaret McDon- ald, and father of Edward J., Anna, Mar- garet, Themas J. and Francis E. McDonald, @ native of Carilngford, County Louth, Ire- land, aged 70 years. e funeral Frank Graoce | Hospital, a native will take place to-day m., from his late piace, off Jones street, between Eddy and Turk. Interment. Holy ' Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. McDOUGALL—In this city, April 16, 1905, Barnett, husband of the rate Susan A. Me- Dougall, and beloved father of Charles C., Benjamin G. and George B. McDougall and the late Nellle McDougall, a native of New k, aged SG years and 3 months. C>Funeral services at 2 p. m. to-day (Thursday), April 20, at the residence, 721 Devisadero' street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. 3 PERRY—In_this clty, April 18, 1905, J Louise, infant daughter of J. C. and Lo Perry,” a native of San Francisco. PHELAN—In this city, April 19, 1905, Frances, beloved infant daughter of John and Bessie Phelan, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 9 hours. POPPER—In this city, April 18, 1805, Simon Popper, beloved father of Leopold and Tillle Popper, & native of Bohemia, Austria, aged 73 vear: > Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral services Friday, April 21, at 2 p. m., at the pariors of A. W. Martin' & Co., 319 O'Farrell street. | Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, by 3:80 p. m. train from Third and Townsend streets, SILVA—In this city, April 19, 1805, Frank 8., beloved son of Frank and Kate Silva, and brother of Eisle Silva, a native of San Francisco, aged 8 years 11 montbs and 10 ays. SMITH—In this city, April 18, 1905, George Smith, a native of New Yorx, aged 70 years. TAYLOR—In this city, April 17, 1006, Bessie, beloved wife of Beverly S. Taylor, a_native gf California, aged 24 years § months and s sle e t- T Funeral services at 10 a. m. to-day (Thursday), at the chapel of N. Gray & Co., 353 Sutter ‘street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. TURPIN—In this city, April 19, 1 Jennle Lee Turpin, dearly beloved wife of F. Blair Turpin of Mill Valley, a native of Sumner County, Tenn., aged 30 years. [ Interment private. Please omit flowers. WEST—In this city, April 18, 1905, Mrs. Abble C. West, a native of New York, aged 70_years. [7The funeral will take place Friday, April 21, at 10 a. m., from the parlors of Carew & English, 20 Van Ness avenue. In- terment Mount Oflvet Cemetery, by carriage. CARD OF THANKS. T herewith desire to express my sincere thanks to my many friends who gave 8o many evidences of their heartfelt and com- forting sympathy and beautiful floral offer- inge during the sad hours of my bereavement in the loss of my beloved husband, Hilaire Pucheu, JESSIE PUCHEU. !nnhhhnw for Plots in....... GYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY 1504 MARKET STREET Or at Cemetery. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page Fifteen. Other Districts. Bsperanza ... 01 02/Quiney ....... 11 — Kawich & B. 13 —|Ray & O'Brien 08 07 Kawich Gold. — 24Southwestern.. — 60 Kawich King. 16 —iSylvania ..... — 31 Kawich M Co _21{Timber Hill .. 20 — Paymaster .. 05 " 08|Tokop Con ... — 1B TONOPAH MINING BXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- eisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday 9:30 a. m. Session. 4000 Butte,s30 37| 800 6200 Blnck Batier. 81 frg Annx. 2000 - 11,000 Glafia B Bil 00 5000 G14Aid G Dust 18 2000 J Butler,b5.1 22 6006 MacNamara.. 11 a, m. Session. 14000 Ton Midway. 1000 Ton Md .1 500 Ton N Star... 170 2 4 2000 Black Rock..0434| 500 Mont Ton,bS..3 40 1000 gl':lcdfld s 10. 'fizm Rothwell 25 2500 Peperanza ... 01| 000 Ton Home 35 5000 GAfid R L,b60 06,4000 Ton Home 36 100 MacNamara.. 44 500 Ton Ma 77% 1000 MacNmra,b60 453500 Ton 1 2000 MacNamara.. 48/3500 Ton 50 2 p m 26 80 81 MacNi ; - jamara. . 500 Mont Ton,s30.3 87 1000 Sandstorm Ex 1l ] n 92 35| 36 m D k= Gland " Aurora 31 Glafid G Dust ) A et & 2 - = fw 1 80, ' interest in estate | on N line of —_——— REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIO! WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19. \ Otto I and Mathilda von Rhein to Louis Friedlander, lot on W line of Fillmore street, €26 S of O'Farrell, 8 75 by W 87:6; $10. Louis and Jennie Friedlander to Francois Marx, same; $10. 5 Fannle Gump to Letitia M. Ryland, lot om line of Fillmore street, 62:6 S of O'Farrell, S 80 by W 87:6, quitclaim deed; $10, n:‘ruzcol- and Hannah Marx to same, ‘Thomas and Kate E. Lundy to Hind Es lot on NE corner of Halght Flerco strects, N 100 by B 2. $io. ] . Anni . Caldwell, ot on W line of Brodesich strecs 25 N of BEills, N 25 Hind Estate Com erine Ray, 106:3 B of line of Broderick street, by W 100; $10. pany to Joseph and Cath- lot on N ‘line of Fulton street, Central avenue, E 25 by N 137:/ Hans and Christine Petersen to Wilbur . FPorter, lot on N line of Haight street 211:3 W of Ciayton, W 27:6 by N 137:6; $10. sarl and Loulss F. NW line of Kissl Tweltth, NE 23:0, » M. Seaton to Mary E. Tozer, re-record 1792 D. 89, lot on N line of Erfe street, 122:8 W of Howard, W 62:6, N 156:5, B 81:1, N . SE 16:3, § 81 - B a: shngr:s. "i‘m'“ ebe J. cos; $10. Mary E. JFozer to Morrts B, O'Meara, iot W 62:2, 166:5, “E Sl 6 008, "B 10 148:5. and al] interest in Mission block 20; s n Mission of San Francisco to Thomas Cusack, lot on E line of Harrison screet. 125 Ird | § of Twenty-second, 8 30 by B 100, $—-. Patrick J. and Eva Mahoney to John H. and Katharina Nibbe, lot on W line of York street, 198 N of Twenty-first, N 25 by W 100; $10. Theodore P. Painter to Danlel and Ma . lot on SW corner of Twenty-fift] and Bryant streets, S 65 by w 100; $10. Thomas J. Rattigan t6 Catherine Shea (wife of John). lot on § line of Valley street, 125 E of Church, E 25 by B 114; $10. H. M. Anthony to Otto A. Jungbiut, let XN line of Twenty-elghth straet, 150 W of Do ores, W 31:95;, NE 117:9. E 3, SW 20, § 9, to_beginning: $10. Eliza C., Thomas F. and Richard W, Gar- rett to Frank Hoffmann, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, 75 W of Church, W 25 by N 114: $10. David Condon to Giusepina Solari, lot on B lne of Dlamond street, 124:6 N of Eighteenth, N 24:6 by B 125; $5850. Fred and Leura H. Jantzen to Ermest and Alice C. Oakes, lot on W line of Diamona street, 122:6 N of Twenty-nrst, N 25 by W 125; $10. Whitmore to Annie St Laura and C. A. Jones, lot cn S line of Twenty-fourth street, 100 E of Douglass, E 25 by S 114; $10. Ophelia M. and Philip Verplanck to Alfred K. Durbrow, lot on NW corner of Commercial and Front streets, N 60 by W 60; $10. Estate of Jean Rougan (by John Farnham, administrator) to Bmile Artigues, undivided one-fortieth of lot on SW line of Montgomery avenue, 19:21y SE of Bromaway, SE 34:4%, B 38:9%, W 22, 2% ; $220. 2 . N 65:2% Maria’ Keryan to lda Kerven, lot on, E line of Powell street, 114:6 N of Bush, N 23 by E 67:6; gift. Pierre and Leonie Esperance to Walter M. Cary. lot on NE line of Fourth street, 125 NW of Harrison, NW 25 by NE 80; $10. Daniel M. Hanlon to Katherine S. Hanlon, lot on NW line of Clara street, 375 SW of Fourth, SW 25 by NW 80; gift. Minnfe B. Owens to Julius R. Elinquist, lot on SE line of Clary street, 225 SW of Fifth, SW 25 by SE N0; $10. James L. and Ellen M. King (Murpby) to John Rippe, lot on NE line of Boardman placs, 75 NW of Brannan, NW 50 by NE 117:6; $10. Rosalie J. Colombat to Henrletta Trommlitz, lot on SE line of Bruce place, 100 SW of Har- rison avenue, SW e Thomas J. and Agnes G. Boyle to Jobn and Agnes J. Bernhard, lot on SE line of Natoma ll?et. 225 SW of Eighth, SW 0:1% by SE 40; $10. PBaldwin & Howell to Geroald J. McElligott, lot on E line of Arkansas street, 478 N of Twenty-third, N 27:11 by E 100; $10. W. R. Arnold to H. M. Anthony, undivided third of lot on N line of Twenty-sighth street, 150 W of Dolores, W 87:9%, NE 117:9, E 8, SW 20, £ 85; $10. Jacob D. and Mary Holst to A. H. and Els! Heitmeyer, lot on NW corner of Twenty-| avenue and Clement street, N 100 by W 60; Orrin and Mary J. Knox to Caroline Loh- meyer, lot on E line of Eighth avenue, 250 N of A street, N 25 by E 120; $10. John C. Lohmeyer to same, same; gift. Susie W. and George F. Richardson to Pat- rick E. Sfavin, lot on W line of Seventeenth avenue, 200 S of A street, § 25 by W 120; $10. Samuel Norton to F. X. Mettman, lot on S line. of B street, 54:6 E of Fifteenth avenue, E 82:6 by S 176:10; $10. Bay District Land Company to Adolph G. and Katy E. Trefy, lot on SE corner of Fourt avenue and B street, S 35 by Fernando and Julia A. Nel: to Os rien, lot on E line of Thira avenue, 50 N of C street, N 25 by E 95; $10. J. W. Wright & Sons' Investment Company to Flora E. Gladding, lot on E line of Forty- fll&: avenue, 1008 of L street, 8 25 by E 120; City and County of San Francisco to J. T. Bloomfield, lot on W line of Forty-third ave- nue, 200 S of N street, S 100 by W - Thomas F. and Mse Simmons to Willam Simmons, lot on E line of Forty-seventh ave- nue, 250 'S of T street, S 50 by E 120; $10. Nicholas Ohlandt et’al. to George H. Roun- lot on W line of Charter Oak street, S 25 by W 100, lot 24, E, Haley Purchase; $10. ‘Robert Ewing to’ William J. and Viva McA. Drew, lot on E line of South Wroderick street, 176:3% N of Fourteenth, N 25 by B 115, lot C, Park Hill Homestead; $10. 8. Ducas Any to Abe and Charles Ro- senstein, lot on SW line of 5 NW San Francisco Railroad Assoctation; $10. Jullus C. Rels to W. W. Towle, lot 13, block 66, Reis t; grant. Same to John Hiles, lots 25 and 26, block 42, ot 12, block 65, same; gran Ellen King to Jobn H. King, lot on W line of Victoria street, 150 N of Central avenue, N 50 by W 100, Iots 45 and 46, block 38, City Lands; $10. Klumpke to James Basch, lot 5, block y View Homestead Association, quit- im deed: $5. Pacific States §. L. and B. Co. to A. W. B §-1 Seventeenth ave- Lehrke and Augustine C. Martin, lot on SW line of Thirty-fifth avenue, NW of K street, NW 75 by SW 200, lots 4 and 12, block 51, Paul Tract: $10. te of John Pforr (by Anna Pforr and Walxman, executors) to Patrick Brod- erick, lot on N’ corner of Foote and Telesraph streets, NW 222, NE 80, SE 213, SW. 80, lot 3, block 25, West End map 2; $1900. to Gustay Schnee, lots 16 and 17, block 47, Sunnyside: $400. Leonce Grothwell to Rose F. Grothwell, lot corner of ~Twenty-ninth and Von NW 300 SW 200, g of : HS i b:n‘l"lw; 'lllfl umas ew. streets, S 174:5%, NW 260:6, N 7:6% E ;’»‘, lots 10 to 13; gift, Antonlo and Sel Pia: =f&'auwm.nmm&' General Benevolent architect Hermann Barth—. m‘mpm-nu‘uo'-:g corner of Noe strest and street), 8 560, N for a_group Hospital. on ‘!W boce avenue 560, E 560; $321,700. N gtarr Estate (con- 560, California ... 18 25 ....8'35 Gar 18 25[Mont Ton ....3 35 Gold Anchor..1 00 50 Great Westrn 04 87 T Tonopah.. 02 st n¢ . 6215 - Jim Butler.1 101 12151 l2% — Jim Butler Bx — 00 14 00 v ..523a Wk ... 12 f: amara. . 45|United Ton .. — Midway ...1 65 1 7714\ West End ... 87 90 .Other Diatricts. Bsperanza ... 00% 01|Kawich ...... 2 Florence Ex.. 18/Rothwell 2 Gold Mt Con Ton Gola Mt 16 | 1 1 f 3 40 by SE 75, quitclaim | lsle'nflé(!l Trommlits to Isaac Fried, same; | i | the previous permits granted to his | track by property-owners on 2 DENY PERMIT FOR BLASTIN Sfipervisors Rule in Favor of the Preservation of Tele- graph Hill for All Time PRIVILEGE IS REVOKED| PaEAS A Outdoor Art League Files| Protest Against the De-| struction of the Landmark | | The Supervisors’ Street Committee | Yesterday reported adversely to the | petition of the Globe Grain and Mill- | ing Company to explode blasts In| Chestnut street, between Montgomery and Kearny, for the purpose of grad- Ing Chestnut street to official grade. | Property-owners on Telegraph Hill | and a number of ladies from the Cali- | fornia Club, North Beach Improve- ment Club and the Qutdoor Art League Were present to voice their protests against the destruction of the hill. R. C. Sims, attorney for the protestants, said the blasting on Telegraph Hill had been a source of annoyance for many years and his clients wanted the | matter settled for all time. ‘W. Kelleher, president of the com- pany, stated that all he wanted was the privilege to grade its property, as the grading is necessary for the protection of its plant from falling rock and to enable it to secure en- trance by teams on Kearny street to | its property. Kelleher sald the plant represented an investment of $350,000 and the company desired to erect a | warehouse on part of its land. The committee told Kelleher that | i company only called for grading its lot and for the building of a spur track, but it was not contemplated that Telegraph Hill should be blasted, as permits for such operations had been repeatedly denied. Kelleher said that the rock was being removed by Gray Bros. and he did not think that his company should give up any of its property to hold up a street that is far above grade. Kelleher said that it would take a’ year to cut away twenty feet from the cliff. Charles Bundschu spoke against the granting of a blasting permit and | urged the city to buy the necessary | land for the preservation of” Tele—i graph Hill. | Dr. Dorothea Moore of the Califor- | nia Club urged the Supervisors to re- | tain control of the hill and not permit | its destruction. Dr. Moore asserted | | that Gray Bros. did not come before the board with clean hands and the ladies are afraid of the firm. Mmes. Fassett, Atkinson and Dittel urged the preservation of the hill from an esthetic standpoint. } Supervisor Rock’s motion that the application to blast be denied pre- vailed. The committee also repeated its recommendation requesting the City Aftorney to bring injunction pro- ceedings to prevent further blasting on Telegraph Hill. | Supervisor Braunhart’s motion that | a resolution passed in 1903 granting | the company the right to blast on its | own property for grading purposes be revoked also prevailed. Braunhart said that the permit was being used | as a subterfuge by Gray Bros. to establish a rock quarry, which was in | violation of an existing ordinance. The committee expressed itself in favor of purchasing property at the | edge of the hill for 150 feet to be used in beautifying the hill. The Finance Committee will be asked to appro- priate the amount required in the next budget. | The protesting ladies appeared on | the same mission before the Board of Public Works, which at once adopted | a resolution revoking the permit grant- ; ed to the company to blast on Chest- | nut street. Aigeltinger said he would introduce a resolution revoking a simi- lar permit to Wetmore Bros. The committee took under advise- ment the petition of Rosenberg Bros. to build a spur track on Japan street, | between Townsend and Brannan. Ob-| Jection was again raised to the qz;r od ground that it would endanger the! lives of children who live on Japan street and destroy the street for resi- dence purposes. ENDS HER LIFE. OAKLAND, April 19.—While in- sane from brooding over the death of her baby and her sister, Mrs. Eva | Fisher, 27 years old, committed sui- cide to-night by drinking carbolic acid at her residence, 1519% Market street. Mrs. Fisher had been despondent for months and made several threats to end her own life. Last night she soaked sulphur matches in water and drank the solution, but her life was saved by prompt medical treatment. This evening the melancholy woman got a bottle that contained a solution of the poison that had been used as a disinfectant. She drank five ounces of the fluld and dled before a physi- cian could be of assistance. It was | nine months ago that Mrs. Fisher’s child died. Mrs. Fisher leaves a hus- band, Fred Fisher, and her mother, Mrs. M. Capp, who resides at the Fisher home. P — Seat Checks Will Be Given To-Day. From the number of single advance sale and coupon book tickets already purchased for the May Festival, a heavy demand will be made for re- serve seat tickets when the box of-| fice opens at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s store to-day. The seat sale has far exceeded expectations, and, along with the general admittance sale, it is ex- pected at each performance there will be a crowded house. U—Salled ‘:o oy ‘Ifl. D—m ' OCEAN 2, Thurs, Al . 1.D.SFRECKELS FAIR TO RAISE FUNDS FOR REPAIRING CHURCH St. Anne’s to Be Scene of Festival for Which Striking Booths Are Being Arranged. The late severe storm did consider= le age to the new St. Anne's Catholie church building in the Sun- set district. One of the walls was blown down and careful repair work was required. To meet the expense of the building, with all the repair work added, Rev. Father McCue, the pastor, has arranged for a fair, to be held about the end of next month, and the members of the congregation are working with great enthusiasm to | make it a success. The following booths have been ar- ranged for: St. Anne's booth, Mrs. A. Dulip, Mrs. H. Hunt, Misses O'Brien, N: Walsh, A. Moelin, R. Diez; immac- ulate conception booth, Mrs. D. E. Collins, Mrs. P. Furlong. Mrs. P. J. Diez, Mrs. E. J. Keller, Mrs. J. Quinn, Mrs. A. C. Kull, Mrs. Krutz, Miss Sarah €ullen, Miss Herogh; St. Jo- seph’s booth, Mrs. F. W. Cornyn. Mrs. Hoey, Mrs. Cavanaugh, Mrs. J. % Meagher, Mrs. W. A. O’Connor, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Smith: St. Catherine's booth, Mrs. J. F. Burns, Mrs. Mary Law, Mrs. S. C. Crooks, Mrs. Thomas Gainford, Mrs. H. E. Swett, Mrs. A. Tissot, Mrs. W. gers, Miss Mary Freel, Miss Buckley, Miss Owens; Our Lady of Lourdes booth, Miss M. Quinn, Mrs. P. P. Quinn, Mrs. BE. Crummey, Miss M. Baker, Miss M. Simpson, Miss W. Quinn, Miss M. Mc~ Kenzie, Miss S. McKenzie, Miss G. Deering, Miss J. Spillane, Miss N. Spillan: Miss -2 ‘White, Miss M. Foley, Miss J. Foley, Miss L. La Ford, Mrs. W. E. White; Japanese booth, Mrs. W. E. Somerville, Mrs. T. B. Cronin, Mrs. E. D. McCrea, Mrs. . ‘W. Grey, Miss Sheehan, Mrs. L. Holts, Miss M. Tissot, Miss M. Spillane, Miss M. Foley, Miss E. Somerville; St. An~ thony’'s postoffice, Miss Grace Deer ing, Miss Margaret Foley. ————— CAVALRY UNDERGOING DRILL ON GOLF LINKS AT PRESIDIO Evolutions of the Troopers Are of Highly Interesting Character to Spectators. The Second Squadron, Fourth Cave alry, Major Cunliffe H. Murray, Is having very busy times at the Presi- dio these days. Every morning from 8:30 to 11 o'clock the squadron is on the golf links being drilled in troops. Every Tuesday the drill winds up with a parade and every Friday the troop- ers are put through a, squadron drill. These drills are interesting and worth a visit. The townspeople were thers yesterday and Tuesday in large num- bers and were edifled by the different evolutions. 5 The cavalry will begin pistol prac- range officer, ce early in June. Lieutenant Cooper, has nearly completed the suggested improvements to the protected tar- get range and on Monday the troops at the post will give an experimental practice on the range. Mrs. James M. Kennedy, wife of Captain Kennedy, underwent a very serious operation at the General Hos- Pital at the Presidio yesterday. The ration was performed by Dr. Wil- am L. Kellar, ward surgeon, and Ma- Jor John M. Banister, medical depart- ment. Mrs. Kennedy was doing as well as could be expected last night. Miss Agnes Duncan of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting Mrs. James Canby, wife of Paymaster Canby, U. S. A. OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave piers * :nd 11, Sen For Juneau, May 5. pany’s steamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Anacortes., Tacoma, Everett, South Belling- ham, Bellingham—il & m. April 15, 20, . 30; May 5. Change at Seattls to this company' s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at gzua or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to C. P. Mfor Bureka (Humbeldt Bay)—Pomons, 1:30 ; May 5, Carogma, 1:30 For Los terey, San Stmeon. Cayucos. Port Luts 'Obispo), Venturs and Hueneme— Coos , 9 & m., April 20, 28; May & Bonita, 9'a. m., April 16, 24: May 2. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz. Santa Rosa- la, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m.. 7th each month, ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1905)—The palatial excursion steamship Spokane will leave Tacoma, Seattle and June 8, 22; July 6, 20; Aug. 3, 17. For further information obtain folder. Righg 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. FFICE—4 New Montgomery st. st.. and Broadway New ¥« .Apr 29! Minne s ... May Glllnn:m,.' NEW —ROTTERDAM, via T outiing Wednestays at 10 o m. ..May 3| Rotterdam Plymouth—Cherboury—Hamburg S. 8. Deutsehland Salls May 25, June 22, July 20 etc <<Ape: 39 fPretorts. . Yay 2 Ibingta ... b h;’ 1 %-m.fm-na . May 28 May 18 {Waldersee mu.'yv: 1Grill Room. slum on boa: Dover for London & m to Hamburg. iDirect. HAMBURG-AMERICAN L:NE, 35-37 Sroaiway, N.T. HERZOG & CO., 401 California st. anwan, sAnor, 0@ YONET, Sccanics.s.00. s P>y April 20, 11 & m. =lm :M ~ . ‘:f" sné T