The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1905, Page 14

14 : THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1905. ™ APARTMENT IO““——W'}IHQG. ST. CECILE, 115 Fell. above Van Ness—The | Acme perfe n; modern, elegal fur- “hed 3-room apartments, $30 to $56: pri- | team heat. | 2te baths gas ranges, elevators, and 4 rooms, el shed or unfurnished: sunn “lectric lights, hot water: new house. | Bush—2, heated rtments, 3101 California— nicely fur. 4-room suite, with prices §26 up. Tel. Geary 4047. View cor laundry runny bath will bave ¢ w. The MAY o mice apartments; can be uols, 524 Eilis. A‘lflmm. {INNA, 917, near Tenth—New sunny | apartments: 3 rooms and bath; scavenger | e free; rent $15 and $16. Apply HOOK- 14 Post st _ROCMS TO LET—Fum. szd Usfum. | | WALTON, 452 Ellis st., bet. Jones venworth; cars pass door to all parts ck building; newly furnished; nd suites, with or without d cold running water in every at; electric lights; $3 to $10 month. LIS AND | AT NER LEAVENWOKTH STS. THREE HUNDRED | ROOME, MODERN AND UP_TO DAT! LIGHT Y., AIRY. HAIR MAJ £ BATHS. HOTEL AC- 10N, SINGLE RUOMS WITH FROM THR DOLLARS DOLLARS PER WEEK. Third st. and Park lane—New all sunn rooms; hot and cold | ghts; only frst-class house §1 50 week and up. ! ne AT The A it “Market st Firth #t)—Rooms £15 £10 week ! Bt House, over Owl drug garket and 21 Turl ing water in to 50c per night y fremt rooms, 1 respectable. unfurniened Pieasant sunmy ny front room with 2 win- also single rooms. | ! sion—Rooms 35c | ght: §1 50 to $6 wk.: reading-room. <5 two; bat Sunny room for 1049 (the Falmouth)—Sunny rm $4-$5 week: bath, elevator; hskps. Third st.—400 c to $1 00 per day; new and moadern San Francisco $8 week: the only rooming-house in ~e on ground floor; hot and cold ic lights, call belis. steam heat room and gives free baths and ele- | th—Five unfurnished $12. Fou! nvenient Tent rent oms to nice loca- , Call SUIT! R SIN PRIV. SALT WATER EAST 722. PRIV. EX. —incandescent lights: and ladies’ par. §150; week, $2 elevator ‘on ground Sixth—Nice sunny front orth st.—Ele- rooms trom nr Market—400 $1 75 to $6 week: elec- running water in every ; tree bus, baggage. gas) ad.-r VEN 1104 Market—Furnish suites, $20 ms.. $6 up: night, 50c to $1 50 up. oM S Hotel 624 Geary—Rooms by day. , 44 34 , nr. Market— ent and respectable; 700 rooms; v $2 to $8 week; elevato: -room: free bus, baggage. | WOLF HOUSE, Sixth and Howard sts—Best know slent house in city: clean, neat nable: central location com- raveling public; cafe attached; G. H. von der Mehden, pr e e K B ] ROOMS AND BOARD. | - o~ s | DDY, 1128, opp. Jefferson Park—Fine, far- | nished, sunny rooms overlooking park: loca- | t; the finest of table board at onable rates. Call, or phone Jackson 156. E Elegantly furnished room board optiona! exposure; terme ressonable; no signs. all modern south GOUGH 20 120, near O"Farrell—Sunny furnished | out board 453 Fine furnished rooms for gent French table board. MME. TENCE. ©Old Stevenson Mansion, 807 California st.; new | carpets and interior; exceptional table; mod. | SUTTER, 712 (The Renton)—Bright, sunny | front suite: aleo single room: good service. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED. | LADY and girl wants board and lodging in a | P ¢ family; near Golden Gate Park. Box | 1€, best E NTED—Board and suite of rooms for man | aid_wite Address box 303, Call office. . | . PROPOSALS. NOTICE is hereby given that separate sealed | bids will be received at 16 South Hai Berkeie betore & p. m., May 1, for work hereinatter set ing and ventating system for Hall, c wiring for California Hall. ations in and additions to the Harmon Gymnasium H.I-n Alterations in and adgditions to Hearst ail | Bidders may make separate bids for one or | more than one or all of these contracts. No | bids wiil be considered uniess accompanied by a certified check or bond in favor of the undersigned, equal to ten (10) per cent of the bid, with suificlent sureties; conditioned that, il the bids be accepted, the bidder will | enter into a contract faithfully to perform the obligations in accordance with said bid and with said plans and specifications. The | right to_reject any or all bids is hersby re. | served. THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVER. SITY OF CALIFORNIA. | PROPOSALS for Miscellaneous Supplies—OrD: BOPoRs B Mt S0 | D. C., April 19, 1905.—Sealed proposals, in | triplicate. will be received at the officé of the Purchesing Agent, Isthmian Canal Com- mission, Washington, D. C., until 10:30a. m. | May 17, 1905, at which time they wiil be | opened in public, for furnishing equipment | for bridge gang and section gang, all kinds of raiiroad tools and supplies. foundry sup. | plies. forges, blacksmith supplics. pipe, boe. | ea belling, ~geuges, asbestos, rubber | and_canves packing, hardware and roofing | material, wagons, scrapers, plows harness, | bronze copper screening, coke, force pumps, | safes, lights, printing office supplies, pipe | toole, olls, Wheelbarrows, ladders, water | tanks, etc. Blanks and full information may | be obtained from this office, or offices of | Assistant Purchasing Agent, 24 State street, | New York City, or Assistant Purchasing ( Agent st Custom House, New Orleans, La. H. J. GALLAGHER, Major, U. 8. A., Pur- chasing Agent. SAN FRANCISCO . Cal their al be "m 0 Manila May 1, 1805. t werve at least Cxpiration of elght required elght At months or when dis- o . unless through fault of their own, tney will be entitied to pa; WICK House, 148 Eixth st.—Rooms ; ght, $1 25 to §5 per week and sekeeping room all night. | - | AN exceptionally good No. | Notices restricted stmply to the announcement | PROPOSALS—Continued. PROPOSALS FOR COAL—Office of General Superintendent, Army Transport Service, San Francisco, Cal., March 25, 19U5. Sealed proposals in triplicate for furnishing and de- livering on board army transports at San Francisco_average steam coal, as may be required, will be received at this office until 12 m., April 25, 1905, and then opened. In- formation furnished on application. En- velopes containing proposals should be in- | dorsed ""Proposals for Coal,” addressed to | C. A. DEVOL, General Superintendent. hcreby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 520 Lake st., has received the following orphans and half-orphan girs, from | Jenuary 1 to April 1, 1905: Jessie Rose McManys. aged 12 years; Mercy Augusta | McManus. 7 vears; Helen Anderson, 2 years months; Edith Mabel Obram, 9 years months; Mabel Sivertsen, 13 years & months Bertha Sivertsen, 11 years 10 months; Zena Romiey, 1 year § months; Alda Estella Call, 10 years 1 month; Isabella Craig, 12 years 4 months: Jeanette Craig, S years 2 months; Thora Thorson, 12 years 11 months: Gudrun | Thorson, 10 vears 5 months: Julla Thorson, | 6 years § months: Dagmar Thorson, 4 years | 10 months: Lillian Babeock, 9 years 10 months: May Ha S years 9 month: —————— SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. ———— e o THE WHITE 18 KING—Call us up, phone Jessie 44681, if You wish to rent or purchase ihe best sewing machine on earth. WHITE | SEWING MACHINE CO., 915 Market st DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; best is cheapest: second-hand all Mmakes at any price; all kinds rented lowest rates. tic office, 1021 Market st. ALL kinds second-band, $3. $5, slightly | used, §10. $15 and $20." You krow wwhere the | dolle ewing in the window. 1051 Market st. | | ALL kinds bought, sold and repairing guaran. id__CHAS PLAMRECK. 1915 Mission st. | e __TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. 2 Remington, No. 1 Smith Premier, $25: other typewriters at higher and lower prices: rentals $2 50. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California -HAND typewriters sold, rented. repaired. WWehster Tyrewriting Tnspec. Co.. 508 Market. DIVIDEND NOTICES. DIVIDEND notice—The regular monthly divi- dend No. 10, of [ cents per share on the preferred stock of the United Milk Company is now due and payable at 524 Montgomery | - | San Francisco. | MARRIAG! L}CENSE& The following marriage licenses were lssued | Festerday : | Joseph S. Lambert, 26, Pal- Alto, and Es- telle G. Tiscornia, 2%, San Jose. August H. Gocke, 21, Stockton, and Carrle Mclntire, 16, Stockton. John V. Carlson, 38, Monterey, and Kjerst! Lundstedt, 35, 231 Natoma street. Fred F. Conrad, 24, Oskland, and Louise Ellenberger, 21, 1019 Florida street. Edgar L’ Shelby 28, 56 South Park, and Helene Dolet, 34, 58 South Park. Peter Hollan. 34, 222 Dore street, and Della. Coyne, 25, Oakland. Emmett B. Whithead, 27, 583 Guerrero street, and Ella W. Wittcosky, 22, 1024 Treat avenue. George L. Bill, 20, 840 Lombard street, and Marguerite E. Cronin, 19, 840 Lombard street. Willlam Clark, 21, 21’ Powell avenue, and Emily J. F. Miller, 31, 619 San Jose avenue. James J. Sweeney, 21, city, and Catherine L. McNesby, 21, city. Robert R.’ Zumwalt, 27, 38201 Twenty-fitth street, and Annle E. Stoeckle, 22, 536 Liberty. Henry Bleuler, 24, 250 Flood avenue, and Anna Fennier, 22, 250 Flood avenue. James B, Moran, 29, 1317 Masonic avenue, and Emily Lawless, 30, Chicago. George Flood, 48, 2601 Minna street, and Alice Baramer, 45, 2601 Minna street. Thomas Bradley, 47, Tulare, and Petra Guitan, 45, 132¢ Vallejo street. Tkuzo Shioya, 34, 508 Tayler setreet, and Yei Miyuhara, 32, 424 Powell street. laakechi Kuwada, 29, San Jose, and Hoch! Inada, 25, 1241 Bush street. e e — bIRTHS—NARRIAGES—DEATHS Birth, marsiage and death notices sent by | mail will net 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. | of the event are published once in this column free of charge. —_— e DIED. Armstrong, Mathjlda. | Hubner, Louis—26. Art, Etta—29. | Hunter,” Resselle. Bannerman, J. §.—33./Kane, Michael—g8. Cassin, Sarah R.—74. |Kearney, Joanna. Chalmers, Elizabeth—|Kennedy, Annie—49, Lawless,” Agnes M. Clark, Jane T. Little, Anna_J.—52. Cohn,” Mendel Liewellyn, Frank—e5. Craney, John—: Loomis, Carrie E.—32. | Daly, Lillie W.—52. slahoney, Martin—ib. | Davis, Bridget—bs. sfartha, Marie C.— De Blaumford, Nicholas Deboyes, Frank—35. (O , Irene. De Vorax, Joseph—48.|Reed, Willlam—83. Donohue, Joseph. Roche, Thomas B. Katle L.—5. _|Rodgers, Maria—=65. . Clarence E.—42 Stricker, E Thompson, C. A.—4L. Weisman, George—iy. ARMSTRONG—In this cit; April 20, 1905, Mathilde F., beloved wife of Charles K Armstrong, and loving mother of Lilly, Flor— ence, Frank and Willie Armstrong and the late Fred C. Armstrong, a native of Finland. A member of the Swedish Ladies’ Society and Eurcka Circle No. 39, Companions of the Forest. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect— fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 2 p. m., from the parlors of aig, Cochran & Co., 420 Golden Gate avenue, near Polk street, under the auspices of Swedish Ladies’ Soclety. Incineration Odd Fellows' Cemetery 1 ART—In this city, April 21, 1905, Etta, dearly beloved wife of Mathias Art, a native of Germany, aged 29 years and 5 months. E¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral services to-morrow (Sund: at 1:30 p. m., at the | riors of Craig, Cochran & Co., 420 Golden Gate avenue, between Polk and Larkin streets. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. ANNERMAN—In Goldfield, Nev., April 18, 1805, John S. Bannerman, son of Thomas R. ~Charies E.—43. B. s, and Elizabeth Bannerman, and brother of Julia E. and Elizabeth E. Bannerman, a na- tive of New Jersey, aged 33 years. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. CASSIN—In this city, April 20, 1005, Sarah R., beloved wite of Peter Cassin, and mother of Cornellus J., Ellen M. and Sarah M. Cassin, a native of Thurles County Tip- perary, lreland, aged 74 years 8 months and 5 daye. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect fuily invited io attend the funeral Sunday, April 23, from her late residence, 110 Clara avenue, between Seventeenth and 'Eighteenth streets, thence to Church of the oly Re- deemer for service commencing at 10a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. CHALMERS—In this city, April 21, 1805, | Elizabeth, dearly beloved wiie of the late Hugh Chalmers, and mother of Willlam F. ney, a native of Pennsylvania, aged years, El Dorado | > Interment County, Cal. CLARK—Interment of Jane T. Clark, mother of Theresa L. Seaton, and grandmother of | Mrs. L. R. Tuttle and Clara Seaton. | 7 Services will be heid at Cyoress Lawn Cemetery chapel Sunday, April 23, at 3:30 o. m. n this city, April 21, 1905, Mendel Cohn, beloved son of Mrs. Rosalia Cohn, and brother of Mrs. G. Macowsky, Mrs. William Wolf and Jacob Cohn, a native of Mokelumne Hill, Cal., aged 45 years. CRANEY—In this city, April 21, 1906, John, dearly beloved son of Patrick and Ellen Craney, and devoted brother of Miss Maggie, Patrick, Edward, Willie and Hugh Craney, a native of County Down, Ireland, aged 27 years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday, April 23, at 10 a. m., at the | parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1534 Stock- ton street, between Green and Union, under at Coloma, the auspices of Riggers’ and Stevedores’ As- sociation, Local No. 222. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. N. B.—At St. Francis Church a requiem high mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul on Monday, April 24, commencing at 9 a. m. Relatives and friends are respectfully requested to at- tend, DALY—In Oakland, 121, 1905, Lillie Wallace, wife of C. H. Daly, a native of Canssn,' N. H., aged 52 years. §r Friends ate invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, April 23, at 2:30 p. m., at her late home, 132¢ Tenth avenue, Hast Oakland. Interment pHvi DAVIS—In this city, April 19, 1905, Bridget, beloved wife of Louis Davis, a native of Ireland, aged €S years. €7 Friends and acquaintances are respect— fully “invited to Attend the funeral to.day (Saturday) at 1:30 p. m., from the parlors of the ~United ~Undertakers, 866 Mission street, between Fourth and Fifth, thence to 8t. Peter's Church for services, commencing at' 2 p. m. Intermeént Holy Cross Cemetery, DE_BLAUMFORD—In this city, 1005, st his residence, 514 Cli Nicholas, beloved husband of Plaumford, « native of Vienna, Auscria. DEBOYES—In the City and County Hospital, April 21, 1905, Frank Deboyes, tive of New York, aged 35 vears. Fatl DE_VORAK—In this city, April 21, 1905, PLOTS 0dd Fellows and Masonis In '.u)-:munh MT. OLIVET CEMETERY For culars $tTy € &= GRANT .. MARKE' ~ i Joseph, beloved husband of Kate de Vorak, and father of Rose and Joseph de Vorak, & native of Austria, aged 48 years and months, R DONOHUE—In this city, April 21, Socomn Bomuearother of William Don® hue, a native of Brooklyn, N. ¥ £ Friends and acquainiances are respect- fuily Invited to attend the funeral to-mOrrow (Sunday), April 23, at 1 p. m., from the parlors of Gantner Bros., 1200 Mission streef, between Eighth and Ninth, thence to St Joseph’s Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FIELD—In this city, April 21, 1805, L., beloved daughter of James J. and Field, and sister of Mary, James, Sarah, Joseph and the late gertiude Fi 14, and nddaughter of Eugehe an Mary 5 10_months. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-mOFrow (Sunday), at 1 p. m., from the parents’ resi- dence, $36 Alabama_street, between tieth ' and Twenty-first. ~Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FISKE—In_Shanghal, Katle Mary Chi) Clarence Fiske, beloved son of Mrs. B. | D. Barlow of Delavan, Wis., and brother of Mrs. W. C. Arons,’ a native of Delavan, Wis., aged 42 years. [FFricnds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 11 a. m.. from the Masonic Temple, corner of Post and Montgomery streets, under the ausplces of Occidental Lodge 22, F. and A. WM. FOWDEN—In Larkeley, April 21, 1005, Mark, beloved husband of Mrs. Parnell Fowden, and father of J. P., Tom, Harry and Frank Fowden, Mrs. J. Whitten and Mre. Q. M. Crocketi, a native of Bradbury, England, aged 62’ years 7 months and 29 days. O Funeral services Sunday afternoon, April 23, at 2 o'clock, at his late residence, 2015 Fulton streef, Berkeley. private, at the Oakland Crematory. HASTY—1In Georgetown, Cal., April 20, 1906, Charles E., beloved husband of Annie Hasty of Alameda, a native of Sacramento, aged 43 years. HUBNER—In this city, April 18, 1805, Louis Hubner, a native of France, aged 26 year: HUNTER—In this city, April 21, 1905, Res- selle, infant son of Russell and Mabel Hunter, a native of California. KANE—In thie city, April 21, 1005, Michael, beloved husband of the late Mary Kane, and father of John, Charles and Rose Kane, & native of County Armagh, Ireland, aged 68 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 12:30 p. m., from the funeral pariors of McGinn Bros., 224-226 McAllister street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KEARNEY—In this city, * April 20, 1905, Joanna, dearly beloved wife of the late Daniel Kearney, and loving mother o Agnes, Kate, Mamie James and Danfel Kearne: and Mrs. Walter Hughes, and_sister of Mrs. Ellen McCormack and Mrs. Kate Crowley, a native of County Cork, Ireland. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully (nvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 12:30 p. m., from her late resi- dence, 2141 Twelfth street, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services, commencing at 1 p, m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. KENNEDY—In this city, April 20, 1805, Annie Kennedy, beloved wife of the late Alfred Kennedy, and beloved mother of Bella and Mary Kennedy, and beloved sister of Mrs. Mary Kilroy, Mrs. James Farrell and the late Jobn, James and Patrick Har- rington, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 49 years 9 months and 15, E7 Friends and acqudintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1:30 p. m., from the pariors of Gantner Bros., Eighth and Ninth, Church, Tenth and . Howard streets, services, commencing at 2 p. m. Holy Cross Cemetery. A solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul Monday, April 2, at above church, com- mencing at 9 a. m. Friends are invited to attend. LAWLESS-In this city, April 20, 1905, Agnes M. Lawless, beloved wife of Captain Robert T. Lawless of the Oceanic Steamship Com- pany. [ The funeral will take place to-da (Saturday), at 8 a. m., from her late res dence, 1437 Fifth street, Alameda, thence to St. Joseph's Church for Services. Interment private, Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Oakland ferry at 10:45 a. m. Kindly omit flowers. LITTLE—In this city, April 19, 1005, Anni J., beloved mother of Mrs. M. Warren, Mr R! J. Harding, Mrs. G. H. Foster, Miss Grace M. Little and Clinton C. Little, a tive of New York, aged 52 years an months. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, April at 2 o. m., from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Foster, 1704 San Jose avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cem- etery. The remains will be at the parlors thence to St. Joseph's for of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- | sion street, until 1 p. m. Monday. |, LLEWELLYN—In the City and County Ho: pital, April 21, 1905, Frank Liewellyn, a tive of England, aged 65 vea LOOMIS—In this city, April 21, 1005, Carrie E., beloved wife of George Loomis, and mother of Gerald Muller, and sister of Mi A. Dempsey apd Mrs. R. C. Luchow, a ni tive of San Francisco, aged 32 years. £ Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Bishth. MAHONEY—In this city, April 21 1905, Martin, beloved son of J. C. and Bridget Mahoney, and brother of Mary, Thomas, Bridget and Catherine Mahoney, a native of Kilrush, County Clare, Ireland, aged 46 years. MARTHA—In this city, April 21, 1905, Marie Camille Martha, beloved mother of Emelie Hussenot, and aunt of Charles Bronn, a na- tive of France, aged 71'years and 3 months. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Monday, April 24, at 10 a. m., at the par- | lors of 'Julius S. Godeau, avenue. 305 Montgomery MASON—In this city, April 17, 1005, Albert James Mason, son of James and Jennie Mason of Montreal, Canada, a native of Canada, aged 37 years 6 months and 7 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 2 p. m., from Masonic Tem- ple, Post and Montgomery streets, under the auspices of California Lodge No. 1, F. and . M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Friends may view the remains at Clark & Booth's parlors, 612-614 Van Ness avenue, between Golden Gate avenue and Turk street, until 1 o'clock to-day. > O'CONNELL—In San Diego. Cal., April;21, beloved daughter of John M. 100p. Irene, and Mary J. O'Connell, and sister of Mrs. Wulff, M. J., John and D. F. O'Connell, Mrs. Holsworth and Mrs. Fiinn, a native of San Francisco. REED—In_this city, April 20, 1805, Wiiltam, beloved busband of Hannah C. Reed, and father of Mrs. Lizzie R. Barstow, Charies G. and George W. Reed and Mrs. Nellie R. Mayon, a native of Maine, aged 93 years 6 months and 9 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Saturday), April 22, at 11 a. m., at his late residence, 1260 Market street, Oak- land. Interment private. * ROCHE—In this city, April 20, 1005, at his residence, 2 Waller' street, Thomas B., be- loved husband of Margaret Roche, and father of Roland M. Roche, Mrs. R. P. Wil- son, Mrs. T. H. Maloney, Mre. J. J. Wilson and Dr. Thomas B., Willlam J. and the late Walter E. Roche. A member of the Gentle— men’s Sodality of St. Ignatius Church. (Renous River, St. John, N. B., and Boston papers please copy. £ Friends and uaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Saturday), at 10 a. m., at the Gentlemen's Sodality Chapel at St. Ignatius Church. Interment Holy Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. Please omit flowers. RODGERS—In this clty, April 21, 1905, Maria, dearly beloved wife of the late James Rodgers, a native of County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 65 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, April 24. at 9:30 a. m., from her late resi- dence, 1911 Dupont street, thence to St. Francis Church, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. STRICKER—In this city, April 21, 1905, Ella, beloved wife of Henry 'Stricker, ‘a native of Schwartzenbach, Bayern. Germany, aged vears § months and 18 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to ati the funera]l to-day (Saturday), at 3:30 p. m., from the parlors of H. F, Subr & Co. 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Cremation Odd Fellows' Cemetery, . THOMPSON—In Coos Bay, April 10, 1905, Christian A., beloved brother of Charles and Nicolal Thompeon, Mrs. P. Holst, Mrs. H. Antonsen, Mrs. 1. Fredson and Mrs, C. Fiuren, a native of Schieswig Holsteln, Ger- many, aged 41 years 6 months an An?:urofrlm_tmuw Assoctation No._35. Friends and acquaintances are respect- tuly mVited o atiend the Puneral ervices Sunday, April 23, at 1 p. m., at the parlors of Jullus S. Godeau, Mon| ave- nue. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by train from Third and d streets. 1y intances are resr 1209 Mission street, bstween Interment | ' | i i Cremation | | E line of Valencla streef, 56 N of Twenty- | first, N 48 by E 90; §10. ! street, 114 S of Cumberland, S 37:6 by E 105: | ford street, 112:4 8 of Seventeenth, S 25 by E | Streuber, Iot on E line of Dolores street, 185 125 by 8 9 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, APRIL 21. Catherine A. and Jjohn J. Gavin to H. A. Raser (trustee), lot on N line of Unlon street, 49.41 E of Franklin, N 117.320 by B 25; §1. Frances McCarthy to John McCarthy, lot on N line of McAllister street, 72 W of Buchan- an, W 22 by N 187:6; gift. Elizabeth G. Baldwin to Robert H. Beonett, lot on S line of Green street, 137:6 W of De- visadero, W 27:8 by 5 187:6; $10. Moses A. and Ophelia Gunst to Elizabeth D. Freeman (wifs of J. E.), lot on 8 un:aotmrni Teet, 120 B of Broderick, E 127:8%; $10. » Joshua E. Freeman to Elizabeth D. Free- mfi“"&aw H. Bishop to Wil an ine H. - Uam B. Pringle, Iot on W line of Blake street, 100 N of Point Lobos avenue, N 56, W 120, § 18:6, E 1 S 87:6, E 105:4; $10. Mary A. and Bugene N. Fritz to Ceclle Twen- | Wittman (wife of Jules), lot on E line of Ashbury ¢ erick, § 40, B 150, NB 5o polat enpesics beginaing, W 160; March 14, 1905, = $10. Thomas M. Matthewa to Katherine M. Mec- Clellan and Sarah M. Handy, lot on N line ot Hayes street, 80 E of Clayton, E 84:2, N 137:6, W 100, § 1216, W 26:3, S 125; $10. Joseph K. Firth to Annie M. Firth, lot on, § line of Washington street, 112:8 E of Lau- rel, E 25 by § 102:8%; mift. i Pacific Improvement Company to Frank W. and Mary Scott, lot on N line of Carl ;i\:‘eet‘ 200 W of Clayton, W 25 by N 137:6: Samuel M. Rosenbaum et al. to Joseph Erllndednstemlen et hu“ lot on SW corner gftlg;; et an venth g 275 b : £630.000. treets, SW Yy Kate Young to Patrick J. Tighe, lot on NE line of Thirteenth street, 80 NW of Harrisom, | NW 25, NE 75:5, SE 25, SW_13:2%; $10. ! Flora H. Doud to Harry F. Poland, lot on | (Susan M. Soule to Henry E. Mathews, un- dlvided one-half of lot on E_line of Dolores §10. i Same to same, undivided one-half of lot on ! SW_corner .of Nineteenth and Church streets, ' 557 by W 114: $10. George H. and Bmma J. Larkin to Jacob and Magdalena Stein, lot on B line of Hart- 125; $10. Orville D. and Millle B. Baldwin to Emil S of Twenty-fifth, § 25 by E 125; $10. San Francisco Savings Union to Margaret C. Glynn (wife of Thomas F.). lot on § line gt Twenticth strest, 25 W of Collingwood, W ‘Willard T. Barton and Willlam B. Dunning to Annie A, Barton and Helen A. Dunning, lot on NW_corner of Clay and Montgomery streets. W 75 by N 68:9; $5. Herman and Theresa Asher to John D, Rob- ertson, lot on SW corner of Montgomery and Merchant streets S 40 by W 137:6; $10. John D. and Mary A. Robertson to California Safe Deposit and Trust Company, same; $10. Mercantile Library Aesociation to A. T. Lang, lot on § line of Greenwich street, 137:6 W of Kearny, W 60 by 8 137:6; $10. Anna M. Moser et al. to John S. and Louiss Leutenesger. lot on W line of Stockton street, 91:6 N of Bush, N 25 by W 90; $6000. Globatta Glusti to Joseph Groelll lot on N line of John strest. 100 W sof Powell, W 18:0 by N 62:8; $16, Helen §. Schwartz (wite of Samuel) to John Rosenfeld’s Sons, lot on 8 line of O'Farrell | street, 80 E of Mason, E 25 by S 87:6; $10. Edward J. and Katherine B. Callan to same, Jot on S line of O'Farrell street, 80 E of Mason, E 25 by S 87:6; $10. 8. Grace Kilpatrick to John B. Monaco. lot on E line of Leavenworth streat, 112:6 N of Chestout, N 25 by E 137:6; $10. Willlam F. and Nina I. Glasgow to City | ard County of San Francisco, lot on N iine of Clement streat, 32:6 W of Thirteenth avenue, W 25 by N 100; $2800. Same to same, lot on NW corner of Thir- tun(gllven\xe and Clement street, W 240 by N Archibald B. and Emily M. Thompson to Willilam F. and Kate E. St. Ores, lot on E line of Ninth avenue, 225 § of Clement street, S Glorge . ara Margaret M. Keck to Geo rge F. an ret M. Keck to George Woltenden, Jot on N ine of B street 823 W_of Seventh avenue, W 25 by N 100; §10. Fdith B. Kine to Eugene F. Meyers, lot on SE corner of Thirtv-sixth avenue and C street, | § 125 by E 120 $10. City Rea'ty Company to Frances T. Hunt, lot on N_line of Hugo street, 95 W of First avenue, W 25 by N 100: $10. John' and Sarah N. Shepherd to Wilson, lot on S line of N streat. & Eighteenth avenue, E 25 by S 100; $10. James H. and Ethel L. Babcock, August Couper and Ye Olde England Inn Company to Andy C. Dibble_ building on lot on SE corner of Forty-eighth avenue and T street, E 132:6, 8 100, W 25, N 50, W 107:6, N 50; $10. S. Ducas Company to Lewis and Tillle Walker, lot_on NE line of Twenty-seventh avenue, 50 NW of P street. NW 50 by NE 100, lots 3 and 4, block 499, Haley Purchase: $10. Wessie M. and J. V. Chown to H. C. St well, Tot on SW éorner of Callfornia and Eu- genia streets, S 70 by W 70:6, lots 31 to 3, Cobb Tract: $10. Herman Jr. and Tlanche Eppinger to Henry C. Stilwell, same; £10. Tot 8, Juliv C. Reis to Leon V. Nichols, block 4R, Reis Tract; grant. Martha S. Galloway to Joseoh T. and Julla A. Roberts, 1ot 1, block 14, Sunnyvale Home- stead; $10. K. A. and Katie Lundstrom to F. E. Miller. lot on E line of South Broderick street, 2268:31; N of Fourteenth, N 25 by E 115, lot 6, block C. Perk Hul Homestead; $10. Estates of Emily H.. Bva M., W. L and Ruth A. Brown (minors) (by Emma H. Brown. guardian) to Annie C. Freeman, rerecord 2044 D. 317. undivided two-fifteenths of lot on NE line of Precita avenue, 300 NW of Shotwell street. NW 24 by N 157:: also undivided three-thirtieths of lot on NE'line of Precita avenne, 294 NW of Shotwell street, NW 33:6, N 138, NE 46, S 157: $400. Annie G. and Tames L. Freeman to Robert Trost. lot on ¥ boundarv line of Precita Val. ley 81 N 89:7% from N line of Precita av nue. N @ W 60:8, § 47:10%, E 64 Precita Valley 81; $10. Annie G. and James L. Freeman, Julia A. Perry (Brown), estate of Annle Svkes to same, E boundary line of lot 81, Precita Vi ley lands, distant N R9:7% from N line of Precita avenue, N #7:4%. SW 69:8, § 47:10%, E 64:6, Precita Valley R1: $10. Same to same, lot on § line of Armv strest. 292:4 W _of Shotwell, W 72:3. S 85:1%, E 84:0. N 89:7%: 10, John and Anna Sulz to John C. and Isabella E. Larsen. Iot on NF line of Francls street. 275 NW of Misslon, NW 25 by NE 100, block K, Academy Tract: $10. John R. and Mary Konstsky to Charles T Turre, Tot on SF line of Fisia street, 440 SW of Cortland, W 25 by SE 100, block 5. Holly Park: $10. Tena A. Hill to Joset Schaefer. lot on & line of Farallones street. 190 ¥ of Orizaba. ¥ by § 125. portlon of block I, Railroad Home- stead_Association; £10, McCarthy Comnanv to Carl Anzenhoter, lots 83 and 84. block 2. Lakeview: $10, Builders’ Contracts. Joseph Quast (owner) with George Meuser (contractor), —— architect—All work except concrete walls and steps for a three-story frame buflding on W line of Dehon street, 90 S of Sixteenth, § 28 by W 70, M. B. 95, 3 James Riordan (owner) with A. A. - dunk (contractor), —— architect—All work for a_two-story and basement frame building on line of Bryvant avenue, 26 § of Twenty— ird street, £ 26 by W 100; $4400. John Thompson (owner) with W. O. Peter- son (contractor), architects Meyer & O'Brien— Grading, brick and carpenter work, plumbing, tinning, glazing and painting for one three- story frame building (flats) and one two-story residence on E line of Howard street, 50 8 of 1 Twenty-fourth. § 50 by E 122:6; $12,300. Louis Schmidt (owner) with Henry Conrad (contractor), architect Frederick D. Boese— Pxcavating,’ concrete, carpentering, plastering, and tinning for a’two-story and ent e B QR S Weefe BN street, o Ty B y 137:67 $5620. Frederick Zech (owner) with A, M. Wallen (contractor), architect C. A. Meussdorffer—All work except painting, electrical work, shades, gas fixtures and mantels for a two-story and basement frame building (flats) on N line of Pine street, 110 W of Gougn, W 24 by N 137:6, Western Addition 160; $6470. Michael Condon (owner) with Jolin Little (contractor), architect Charles J. Rousseau— All work except gas fixtures and parlor mantels for a two-story and_basement builal (flats) on E line of Fair Oaks street, 160, N Twenty-fitth, N 25 by E 125; $3805. James McElarney Fstate (owner) with R. Tahy (contractor), architect Thomas J. Welch —Excavating, grading, carpentry joining, tin- ning, galvanized Ircn work, glazing. lathing, plastering, hardware, etc, for a three-story frame building (three flats) on § line of Harri- son_street, 30 W of Dore, § 100 by W 25; $5451. Samuel F. Elliot (owner) with Robert Trost (eontractor), architect—. itions: and adaitions to & two- frame bullding (flats) on W line of Shotwell street, 115 N of Twenty- sixth, N 25 by W 115; §2070. Frank Nay! 2 block La to A. W, lor, lot Ln‘:lro‘ed m:roglhmckfi:mht‘r‘-'nnm to Tullett, l} block Oakland; lot RE R SRR ey 8y g . b i’.::lfl r-“lnflnentll:rodd g sspesie Please omit flowers, 3'“" | SW gide line of ) a-?vu to of Bay 490 feet, n &S dirsction and “along NE feet, thence deflecting | rection , | cessiully carry on the construction of its great . LABOR UNIONS MAKE PROTEST iz 000, 350..... 58 %, . ¢ g 419! Attitude Is Strong Against| se fél i Employment of Japanese| .5 M Sioes 3. 1385 B 1 to Dig the Panama Canal| it i e 3 APPEAL T0 PRESIDENT| - & aamo oW e S 36| 36| 3135..... 36! 24 24| 3388..... 38 24 €0, 3880 .10 38| The employment of Japanese for the ';:; — .%j 3 ;“,: 3 construction of the Panama canal is 600f 24| 4700...00 24 meeting with strong protest from “the 24 36 - 24 labor unions of San Francisco. Last o - 2 night two of the leading organizations 24; 38 of the city took formal action to make 1201 i known their attitude. 1292 The San Francisco Labor Council adopted the following resolutions: Whereas, The lsthmian Canal Commission 1s about to conclude or has aiready conciuded contracts for the employment of Japamese laburers on the Fanama canal; and i Whereas, The employment of Asiatic labor- ers to the exclusion of white or colored labor- ers’ of American origin would be a confession to the world that this continent is unable to furnish labor that In skill, endurance and | ability to combat adverse conditions to suc- saspgryereeey sugwpy yEsshruses 8 ¥ public works, and_ Whereas, Such a course would not only mmit our Government to the fatal and short- | 11 sighted policy of choosing the cheapest and | 12046. most servile labor available, but would also | 12330, be a violation of the spirit, 'if not the letter, of the alien contract labor laws and possibly in violation of the thirteenth amendment of the constitution of the United States; and Whereas, No real difficulties need arise in procuring ‘the ten or twenty thousand men liecessary, {rom elther the acclimated inhab- itanta of tropical America or from the hun- dreds of thousands of our own unemployed, who, If cared for with but half the solicituda | shown our naval and military forces in ths' tropics, Would, we can safely assert, meet | all reasonable requirements as to etficiency, endurance and supply; and Whereas, The construction of this canal, the greatest undertaking in the history of our country, is to be pald for by millions of dol- lars of ‘American money, appropristed by the | American Congress. and ‘was designed for the benefit of Americans first of all; therefore be it Resolved, That we enter our earnest and | emphatic protest against this flagrant attempt | to wrest from American laborers and citizens their natural and civil rights to do the work of this nation exclusively and under Govern- mental protection from debasing competition with servile and alien Asfatic labor that, once having galned a foothold on the isthmus, is bound to establish upon the American conti- nent a plague spot which will spread out and in_time affect our entire civization: - Resolved, That we urge upon our Govern- ment its paramount duty to favor American labor at ail hazards, and not to forego this or any other opportunity for the utilization of American skill and tofl to promote the well- being, the ocontentment and prestige of the American people; further Resolved, That we urge and request the im- mediate canceling of any and all contracts made or intended to be made for the employ: ment of Asfatic laborers on the Isthmian canal; and be it further Resolved, That confes of these resolutions be sent to the President, the Secretaries of the Departments of State, War, Labor and Commerce, the Attorney (General, the Isthmian Canal Commission, central bodles of labor or- ganizations throughout the United States and to_the press; and be it further Resolved, That a telegraphic dispatch be | sent to the President of the United States as which we emphatically deny; Erpesesrsearian £ § ! 2. RERBINBRRRLLBRELES e seaureszaveis Be¥ee suppyesgsresseyssess guzzgrareiepegy 1 follows: ‘‘To the President: The San Fran- cisco Labor Council emphatically protests against the employment of Japaness and | Aslatic laborers on the Panama canal, and earnestly requests you to have all contracts for the same canceled.” The following resolutions were passed by the City Front Federation: Whereas, The Isthmian Canal Commission is at present making arrangements for the importation of thousands of Aslatics to be em- ployed in constructing the Panama canal; and, Whereas, Experience has proved that where the Asigtic race, especially Japanese, have con- gregated In numbers they have driven out the white population; and, ‘Whereas, The importation of Asiatics to perform labor under contract or agreement in the United States or her possessions is a direct violation of the alient contract labor laws; be it Resolved, By the City Front Federation, in regular meeting assembled April 19, 1905, that we are most empbatically opposed to the em- ployment of Asiatics on the construction of the canal as being inimical to the best interests of the American people and a aanger afd menace to_our country: further Resolved, That we are opposed to the Gov- ornment of the United States contracting for forelgn labor in violatich of the law; further Resolved, That a_copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the President, his Cabinet and the Canal Commissioners, and that a copy be v 5s. i President. C. WILLIAMS, JOHN KEAN, Secretary. Teamsters’ Union No. 85 will give 2 pienic at Fairview Park Sunday, July BsPsBuEpzsvaevsunel - gErepsyeeregeReRaEy | ™ & 'HONOLULU—Sailed April, 21—Ship Tillle E Starbuck, for Delaware Breakwater; schr Mary E Foster, for Sar Francisco. Arrived April 21—Bktn S G Wilder, hence April 2. FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA—Arrived April Oaufa, from Liverpool. OCEAN mAumzzls.! w2 v K—Arrived April 21—Stmr Baltic, from. Liverpoo; stmr Maine, from Bremen; HAVRE—Arrived Aoril 21—Stmr La Tou- raine, from New York. lot on N line of Summer strest, 44 W N 90 by W 40, portion of lots 15 F, Hopkins Terrace, map No. 3, Berkeie: 10. ' N Eethering A. Hethaway to Willlam lot on NW corner of Stuart street and Collegs avenue, N 100 by W 148, lots 11 and 12, block A, Berry-Bangs Tract, Berkeley; $100. ‘Howard and Ellen P. Stillman to Lillan 8. Eastman, lot on 8 line of Haste street, 430 B of c:’l.hxe avenue, § 100 by E 45, lot 21—Br stmr A Glen avenue, and 16, block it 2. George Duncan, John Stewart, Jo- 38 seph. Kegealy. John La Torres, Arthur ;; Brophy and John O’Connell were ap- 2 pointed as a committee of arrange- E : ai ments. ¥ p Coopers’ Union No. 65 will hold g::wz g its picnic at Schuetzen Park, San Ra- lzosoomn 2 fael, on Sunday, June 18. I. Bedan, 24/30205 . 2% Robert Rossbach and Frank Stef- 24/39286. 80 fens will superintend the arrange- ;:IMM. gl ™The date for the new ;fielutgdule *gmg: 5 recently adopted by the District Coun- 4044 i cil of l"’alnter! that was to go into ef- am z fect on the first of next month has ”M o been changed to July 1. | w““nnll w! 60142000 24 LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. fi m. . ;t‘p R i i in. 34 hours rrom Burcka. 24/43563...00 24 N 3 jours St ’fr:}’ai"*p“.:‘.‘lr“ 33 hours from Fields | bt o :: e Mackinaw, Storrs, 3% days from Ta- R o ISLAND PORT. Dw 24 38 24 36 24 36 38 80 38 24 120 80 24 24 f0 24 7, block 1, Hopkins Terrace, No. 4_ete., Berkeley: $10. may 3 Witliarm J. Schmidt to same, lots 2 to 5, 11, 14 to 18 and 23 to 30, block 2, amended maj of Humphrey Tract. ; also BHBE algleegzserersiasgegereanizaaaereeasdegradvnsssnnararaal B gi § augpergsEssssseris 120/ T4186. . 2474350, . 120 T4456. . 36174580 pegeapss vsuvsesxsivelassavrersrsys 3678138 120/78510. 180{80507 . 81071 38(30872 24 81088 . 36/81184. 36181208, 60181240 24 81363 120 12081471 a0 80 24 24 F2d 24 180 38 % 38 60 39 24 80 24 a0 24 120 Eid 24 % 24 % 38 38 24 2% 38 80 24 2% £ 1%0 Genavapusansbelsy 24'93173..... 60/93301 24 93433 uysealy 38 80 120 24 38 38 b 24'94919. 38 36/97130. so 24/97292 2 2407786, 24 36197881 a0 m:nw: 2 60/9821 P a6 EY APPROXIMATIONS. 100 numbers from 3740 to 3849, inclusive, be- ing 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing the capital of $45,000—860. 100 numbers from 86588 to 36693, imclusive, | being 50 numbers on each side of the number the capital of $12,000—$38. b g Trom 64522 to 64622, inclustve, 999 numbers ending with 99, the two last figures of the number drawing capital of $435,000—812. 999 numbers ending with 43, being the two last flgures of the number drawing second capital of $12,000—$12. The subscriber. baving supervised the single number, class “‘D,” Honduras National Com- 8 100,000 placed In the wheel corresponding to them. Witness my hand at Puerto Cortez, Hondu= C. A.. this Saturday. April 15, 1905. W. S. CABEL, Commissioner. draws capital of $45.000, sold in Boston, New Orleans, Chicage, New 8t York, Indianapolis, 312,000, sold Boston, Bir- B Memphis. No. 86643 draws second capital, in New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, mingham, St. Louis. No. 64572 draws third capital, $8000, sold ia Boston, Philadeiphia, Indianapolls, New Or leans, Peoria. No. 180 draws fourth capital, $3000, sold im g.;l,xw:mpon-.u’um : No. 30024 draws ffth $1300, sold in St. Louis, Philadelphia. Chicago, New York. No. 58084 draws sixth sold tn ing of which took place on Saturday, March 1 | 1805, at Puerto Cortes, Honduras, C. A.: i ; the first the 1908, C. J. P. GEBKE, Notary Public. FOR 50 CENTS. ONE-SIXTH OF 3 FIRST CAPITAL. State of Indiana, County of Bartholomew, ss.: Solomon W. Blddinger, being duly aworn on ocath, says that he of the one-sixth ticket No. s the rightful owner #0722 of the Hon- SEEE B 2efrsn i ;;;t; igi