The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1905, Page 14

TATE—COUNTRY—For Sale. Flovd Bldg TT & JOH Marl 1 STOCK 40 Mont- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1905. ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. 10D 700--Nicely furnished sunny front gentle- 20 Third st.—400 to §1 50 per day; and San Francisco fice on ground floor; hot and cold - lights, call bells, steam beat . and gives free baths and ele- vator dey and night to its guests. RRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms; ele- and electric lights; unfurn. offices. | OF vat, DINWIDDIE, Ve al ecialty: write information ————————————————————————— 10 REAL ESTATE. HC Stevenson st., off Tenth— t rooms, per week. tel, 253 Third st., nr Howard— , with modern conyeni: ; rooms and single; rates by 2 up; baths free to guests near Third—8 connecting rooms; private entrance; cheap. PAR s1 first mortgage gold § nteed by bank. Burr ntgomery st 4+ Choice rooms, good location, y reasonable. 102 Ellis, corner Powell d upward; firet-class service. y week to families. r clients; ubmit your buyers_for propert £S, 123 Eddy, nr. Market—400 $1 night. $1 15 to $6 week; elec- tric ligits (no gas), running water In every evator, read,~toom; free bus. baggage. . §13—Sunny side suite; ma- ; bath, gas range, etc. WOLF HOUSE, Sixth and Howard sts.—Best known transient house in city; clean, neat; charges reasonable; central iocation com- nends it to traveling public; cafe attached; cars pass door. G. H. von der Mehden, prop. WINCHESTER Hotel, 44 34 st nr, Market— Most convenient and respectable; 700 rooms, 35c to $150 nightly, $2 to $8 week; elevator; eleq. lights: reading-room; free bus, baggage. room; ¢ AMEDA ADVERT'SM'TS ALAMEDA FURNISHED HOUSES. Alamede—Furnished cottage; bath; gas and electricity. ALAMEDA HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. aylor ave e ee—— ADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received at Call branch office, cor. Duncan and Church sts. 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 ROOMS AND BOARD. EDDY, 1124, fronting Jefferson Park—Fin hed rooms; several unfurnished roome; | ble bourd 1if desire very reasonable. | | 4532 or 4 gents can find flne rcom d; very reascnable. modern | CARDS AND INVITATIONS. ness cards, crest, etc.: h J.H.Duncan,126 Kearny,r.1-2 MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1he following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Andrew Sola 26, S14 Montgomery st., and Clementina Mozzini, 19, 8§14 Montgomery st. Alfred Abdale, 35, 1128 Powell street, and Annie Fox, 24, 1428 Powell street. William 'Buhlmann, 25, 143 Seventh street, and Rosa Gold, 18, 1165 Mission street. George J. Smith, 81, 1555 Treat avenue, and Kathleen V. Foye, 2i, 26 Coso avenue. Daniel J. Gallagher, 21, Point Reyes, and Ellen J. Ryan, 18, Point Reyes. Emile C. Cointe, 21, 1505 Stockton street, and Eva J. Gagliardini, 19, 6% Union place. 1158 Jackson street, and , 1442 Mason street. Sacramento, and Hat- tie Bradway, 38, Sacramento. Owen Buckland, 48, 1532 Taylor street, and Julia G. Poyzer, Alameda. John 'J. Stafford, 21, 862 Broadway, Ruby I Newlin, 21, 793 O'Farrell street. BIRTHS— MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. — e BORN. CORNELL—In this city, to the wife of G. E. Cornell, a son. HOUGH—In Alameda, Cal, July 26, 1805, to the wife of Charles L. Hough, & son. —_— MARRIED. DALE—FOLSOM—In this city, July 19, 1005, st the First Baptist Church, by the Rev. Henry M, Davis, James Dale and Florence Folsom. JOST—WITZKY—In this city, July 26, 1905, by tse Rev. Willlam N. Meserve, Charles Frederick Jost and Hattie Witzky, both of Henry Rhine, Adelene B. M and San Francisco. SCHWEITZER — MEISSNER — In_this clty, y 24, 1905, by the Rev. Paul Branke, J. nk Schweitzer of Fullerton, Cal, and Julla Alise Meissner of Toledo, Ohio. JOHNSTON, THE, single rms; 605 O Farrell—Sunny suites | excellent board; references. | BERKELEY ADVERT REAL ESTATE. BERKELEY roer | see 1t if SNAPS IN LC sewered ; sewered eet woi Site terms be made trains; Berkeley 0AKLAND ADVERT'SM'TS OFFICE, 1016 BROADWAY. OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. s in furniture, ROW the day for barga h re, Oakland aas h st., cor, 11 e San Francisco Advert’s’ents 30—Parlor suite, single rooms, hot, LIBERT 1 exceilent board a4 w new 014 Stevenson Mansion, 807 California st. mod. carpets and interior; exceptional tabl Hebrew Orphan Asylum and | ety hereby gives notice that they in the orphanage from Jan- to June 30, 1905, the follow- bans and half-orphans, boys Max Rosinsky, aged 6 years o years 11 ars © Abraham Barrow, 7 years 2| months: Edna Lando, aged 6 years 4 months; Abraham v, aged b years 4 months: Matilds Goldberg, aged 4 years 9 months: 1da Nathan, aged 14 vears 1 month; David Abraham Nathan, aged 9 vears 5 months; | Jsaac Nathan, aged 6 years 7 months; E Friedman, aged 6 years 3 months: Batavia, aged 11 years 11 mont! Le aged 11 years 6 months: Sidney . aged 9 years 5 months; Annie Shef aged 7 years 7 _months; Isidore Greene- berg. aged 10 years 10 months; Joseph Rude, ed 10 years 9 months; Pauline Rude, aged vears 5 monthe, and Philip Rude, aged 8 years 8 month: MACHINES AND SUPPLIES WE shall sell at once 75 new White sewing machines that are slightly shop worn at one- . WHITE SEWING MA- | , 915 Market st TIC—The machine for family uee; best is cheapest; second-hand all makes at any price; all kinds rented lowest rates. Domes- tic office, 1021 Market st., near Sixth, ALL kinds second-hand, $3, 35, $8; slightly used, $10, $15 and $20. You know where dolls swing in the window. 1051 Markst st. ALL kinds bought, soid and repairing guaran- teed. CHAS. PLAMBECK, 1915 Mission st. B 3 5 3 ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. Nice housekeeping rooms: also Tms. for ; laundry. win front_connecting | onth; bath. sultes, | fu e roome: - each 50 wk Housekeeping nable i=d sunny corner ble. ear Mason— cove and APARTMENT HOUSES. 1ER Leavenwe 141 near Washington 5 greatest novelty | usekecping; the conven this without fail; nts $30 to $35; his city; call to- | 1007 Bush st, near y new management; new renovated; 2 and 3 room | for hekpe.; also beau- s. for gents; reas. A—ST: LAWRENCE APARTMENT—New, m ding: furn. or unfurn. apartments of ; 4 rooms ate baths: from $15 t> £35. Phor 130. 1335 Mason st A—KENILWO or. Bush, Powell; 3-room | sunny aprts rooms: modern: reas. you see the Esther, 1419 | see the surprise; just finished k—1 room housekeep- | o unfurn.: reasonable THE Frederick, 1 to 5 rooms, overiock [ ROOMS TO LE A—BRUNSWICK o 1 $5 per week and t_ housckecping s open all night. A— THE PIERRE, b ARRELL. | Beautifully furnishe sunny sulte; | alsc e room; exc low rent. AT ““The Almonte,” Market st. (or No. 1 Fifth £t )—Rooms, 50c, $1, $1 50 night; $150 10 §10 week; ven ail night. EDDY. Choice shed rooms: location | £ the best; reasonable terms. BELMOND House, over Owl drug store; 2 en- | trunces, 1126 Market and 21 Turk— lights. ru ev rooms; 2bc - FIFTH FOURTH new Furnished rooms to let. —100 roor 1! sizes and prices ; hot and coid water. bay - window homelike. sunny GEARY Kitchen -t GRA RN, Seventh and Mission— 390 room: $150 night: $150 to §7 wk. HARRIET, 186—Two sunny furnished rooms to let, §10 month HavYD: ZNice room for gentleman, with o without bonrd; private family; reasonable. HOTEL 125 Elils—New hotel ope steel building, str Areproot plan; telephone steam _hea every rooms w: | bath, $1 ; with bath, $1 50 to $3; re- duced rates by week or month. HOTEL ST, KATHRY) enworth—300 rooms: cor. Eiils and Leay- odern and up to light, sunny and airy: hair mattresses; {ree baths; evervthing fresh and clean; single rooms and baths: ressonable rates. HOWARD, 715—Rooms, 25c to $1 per day: $1 50 to §3 per week; reading-room, ete. HOWARD, $20—ROOMS, ROOMS: CLEAN, CLEAN: TRANSIENT: REASONABLE. HOWARD, 1126 (The Burton)—Fine new house 80 rocms: ail mewly furnished, with every convenience: location central; rooms $1 25 =oak up; special inducements to transients. STORAGE AND W. A—EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniturs, usehold goods stored, moved, shipped. 725- 1 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161. UNION Square Transfer and Storage Co., 604 Van Ness ave. Phone East 448. Storage, moving, packing; cut rates on freight. S etorage; furniture and merchan- den Gzte & Larkin; phone East 126. orage and Furniture Moving Com- | Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 281. —RODOLPH—Storage and Moving Co. West 828, PIE Main office Eddy and Fillmore: tel BEKINS Van and Storage Co.. 11 Montgomery £t.; tel Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates —_—— e STEAM LAUNDRIES. LAUNDRY of kinds only union heip: prices, Tooming-houses, sheets and slips, 20c oz towele, % each. Tel. SMITH, Howard 4011 e DIED. Dasmann, Elizabeth L. McGrath, John, 19 Fabbris, William, 59 Patten, Henry T., 63 Flanagan, Jas Ed, 58 Petterson, Captain Os- Graham, Ellen, S8 car W., 42 Hanson, Jjohn 'O., 80 Phelan, James,. 70 Haven, Cornelia Thompson, Agnes P. Hirschfeld, David, 62 Welsenborn, Limilte, 81 Hurlburt, Thos. B., 86 Winton, Harry S., 17 4 Kofoid, Reuben N., 24 Wolf, Benjamin, 3¢ Yunker, Winnifred, 24 McMaster, Mary J. DASMANN—In this city, July 27, 1905, Eliza- beth Loulse, beloved wife of Frederick Wil- liam Dasmann, a native of New Orleans, La. FABBRIS—In the City and County Hospital, July 1905, Willlam Fabbris, a native of Italy, aged 30 years. FLANAGAN—In this city, July 27, 1905, James Ed, dearly beloved husband of the late Margaret Flanagan, and father of John, Frank and Mamie Flanagan, a native of Scotland, aged 0S years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral on Sat- urday, July 2, at 8:45 o'clock a. m., from the parlors of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton street, thence to St. Francis Church for services at 9 a. m. sbarp. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. GRAHAM—In this city, July 25, 1905, Ellen Graham, mother of James H. Graham, a na- tive of Ireland, aged 88 years. [ Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 1257 McAllister street, Friday, at 10 a. m. Interment private. Please omit tflowers HANSON—In this city, July 27, 19805, John 0., beloved husband of Sarah Hanson, father of Henry W. and Joseph 5. Hanson, and stepfather of John H. Pannister, a native of Fredrikgtad, Norway, aged 80 years 1 month and '28 days. [FThe funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 10 a. m., from the parlors of Oralg, Cochran & Co., 420 Golden Gate ave- nue, between Polk and Larkin streets. In- terment Mount Olivet Cemétery. HAVEN—In this city, July 27, 1905, at her residence, 2639 Sacramento street, between Steiner and Plerce, Cornelia Haven, beloved wife of the late John D. Haven, and mother of Albert R. Haven of Rochester, N. Y., Nel- lie E. Haven and Mrs. Annie K. Shaw, a na- tive of New York. HIRSCHFELD—In Alameda, Cal, July 26, 1905, David, dearly beloved husband of Pmma _Hirschfeld, and brother-in-law _of Louis Saroni of San Francisco, Henry Sa- Toni of New York and Blanca Herz of Brus. sels, & native of Germany, aged 62 years 1 month and § days. (New York papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the resi- dence of Louis Saroni, 1309 Van Ness ave- nue. Cremation at Odd Fellows' Cemetery. HURLBURT—In this city, July 26, 1005 Thomas B. Hurlburt, a native of Vermont aged 86 years. KOFOID—In Berkeley, Reuben N Kofoid, = dearly beloved son of son and Libby-J. Kofold, and brother of harles A. and Herbert C. Kofoid and Mrs. Nellfe 1. Dillon of Chicago, a native of Granvillé, Illinots, aged 24 years 4 months and 2 days. McGRATH—In this city, July 26, 1905, John, Cal., July 27, 1906, TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. tionally good No. 2 Remington, No.1 | $25; other typewriters at wer prices; rentals $2 50. The Cxchange. 536 California st. D _typewriters sold, rented, ter Typewriting Inspec. Co. repalred. Market TO LEASE. ANY portion of 60,000 square feet; best build- | | | (hree street frontages: perfect | entilation; all modern conven- fences iin five minutes’ walk of ferry bufldings. Postoffice, Wells, Fargo & Co. and Call office; reasonable rent; if you want looking for see us. HUGH ou ‘are ONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 30 PROPOSALS. public buildings—Office of Juartermaster, San Francisco, Cal., | , 1905.—Sealed proposals, in triplj- | subject to the usuai conditions, will be r ved at this office until 11 o'clock a. m., Pacific time, August 15, 1905, and then | opened in the presence of bidders, for the | construction of a frame laboratory building at the U. S. Hospital, Presidio of San Fran- cis: California. Information furnished on application to this office. The United States reserves the right to accept or reject any o) all bids received or any part thereof. Ei velopes containing proposals should be in- dorsed “'Proposals for Laboratory, Presidio of San Francisco, Cal,” and addressed to Colone] WILLIAM 8. PATTEN, Asst. Quar- termaster General, U. §. A. PROPOSALS for subsistence supplies. Office Purchasing Commissary, San Francisco, Cal., July 18, 1905.—Sealed proposals for furnish- ing and dellvering such quantitMs of sub- sistence supplies, delivered at such whart or wharves or such werehouses in San Fran- cisco, Cal., as per circular to be seen at this office, Will be received here untll 11 o'clock a. m., Friday, July 28, 1805, and opened immediately thereafter in presence of bidders. Specifications, general _instruc- PROPOSALS for the ¢ July tions to bidders and blank forms of proposals will be furnished to established dealers on R. KRAUTHOFF, Major REDEMPTION OF BON OF REDEMPTION OF FIRST GE 8 PER CENT SINKING FUND YEAR GOLD BONDS OF THE D LOYALTON RAILROAD COM- NOTICE ORTG WENTY BOCA AN PANY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thit on the 1st day of October, 1905, eight (8) of the first mortgage six (6) per cent sinking fund | twenty year gold bonds of the Boca and Loyalton Railroad Company, datea April 1. 1903, and secured by Deed of Trust, bearing the same date, made by sald Boca and Loyalton Railroad Company to the Mer- antile Trust Company of San Francisco, as | Trustee, being bonds numbered one (1) to eight (8) inclusive. will be redeemed and paid at the office of said Mercantile Trust of San Francisco, No. 464 Call- Company ‘ fornia street, San Francisco, California, by the payment of the principal of said bonds, | and each of them, and all interest due there | on on the eatd 'Ist day of October, 1905, | together with a premium of ten (10) per cent upon the principal of said bonds and each of them. Said bonds numbered ane (1) to cight (9) Inclusive, and each of them, are i accordance with the terms and conditions { szid bonds and deed of trust, hereby called for vpayment upon sald 1st day of October, 1905, and interest upon said bonds. nd each of them, will cease from and after id date, Dated San Francisco, July 27, 1905, | MPRCANTILE TRUST COMPAN | 7 FRANCISCO. TGy han ] BY FREDERICK W. ZEILE, President. | LEGAL NOTICES. THE undersigned beg to inform the public i large and whomever it concern that they have purcheeed the ‘‘Washington Ho. tel,” 14 Washington st.. from Frank Rosalos and Mrs. Maria Pena Rosales, free from all debits or credits. The actual proprietors, therefore, inform the public that from Mon. day, July 31, they will not be responsible for any unpaid account. B. GALLO, N. dearly beloved son of James and Margaret McGrath, and brother of Thomas L., Myles, Willlam and George McGrath, Mrs. J. Hunt, Mrs. P. H. Vahey and the late James Mc- Grath, a native of San Francisco, aged 19 vears 7 months and 26 days. McMASTER—In Alameda, Cal., July 26, 1905, Mary J., beloved wife of Joseph McMaster, and sister of Thomas E., John and George Kane, & pative of San Francisco, aged 25 years, PATTEN—In Santa Cruz, Cal., July 23, 1905, Henry T. Patten, a native of Edinburgh, Scotland, aged 53 years. PETTERSON—In Fort Stanton, N. Mex., July 24, 1905, Captain Oscar W. Petterson of Berkeley, Cal., beloved husband of Jennet Petterson, and stepfather of Upton Maher and Allison Yonge, a native of Stockholm, Sweden, aged 42 years and 4 months. PHELAN—In this city, July 26, 1905, James, beloved husband of Mary Phelan, and loving tather of James, John and Fred Phelan, Mrs, E_Myer and Mrs. John Stevens, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), July 28, at 9 o'clock a. m., from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John Stevens, 2912 Eacramento street, thence to St. Dominic's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. THOMPSON—In this city, July 26, 1005, Agnes P. Thompson, beloved mother of George C. Thompson. and eister of Mrs. E. C. Hopper and R. M. and Matt Clarken. (Sacramenta papers_ please copy.) 7 The funeral will take place to-day (Friday), at 9 o'clock a. m., from her late residence, 1722 Larkin, streef, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem mas: wili be celebratedfor the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WEISENBORN—In this city, July 26, 1905, at her residence, 2740 Lombard etreet, Emille, beloved wife of the late Frederick Weisen- born, a native of Germany, aged 81 years T months and 1 day. 7 The funeral services will be held to- dey (Friday), at 1 oclock p. m., at the chapel of the Odd Fellows' Cemetery. WINTON—In Oakland, Cal, July 12, 1005, Harry Strobridge, beloved son of F. C. and J. S. Winton, aged 17 years and 7 months. WOLF—In this city, July 26, 1905, Benjamin, beloved husband of Fanni¢ Wolf, father of Harry and Bertha Wolfy and brother of Mrs. R. Marks and the late Meyer Wolf, a native of Austria, aged 34 years. A member of Applewood Camp No. €06, W. of W.; Tem- lar Lodge, 1 O, O. F., 'and Chevra Shara efooha. (New York, New Salem and Los Angeles papers please copy.) @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), July 28, at 10 from his late ——— e e HENRY J. CALLACHER cO. (Successors to Flannagan & Galla 3 FU; ey AND EMBA] 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln Sc’h‘o‘ofns' Telephone South 80, UNITED UNDERTAKERS, ———Funeral Directors and Embaimers—— Formerly in Metropolitan Temple, NOW at 866 MISSION. Tel. South 167. Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fitth st Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates. H. P. PETERS:N & CO, Funeral Directors and Embalmers, 228 MecAllister St., opposite City Hall. » Telephone South 340. James McGinn. Henry Hanse; JAMES McGINN & CO., o Formerly With McGinn Bros. ——Funeral Directors_and Embalmers— st. Tel. East 86. PLOTS In 088 Fellows' and Masonic Cemeteries can be exchanged for Plots in MT. OLIVET CEMETERY. oraNr BEDG. MARREr ¥ sVeNit brs. residence, €29 Stevenson street, near Sev- enth. Interment Salem Cemetery, via 11: train from Third and Townsend streets. YUNKER—In this city, July 27, 1905, Winni- fred Stella, dearly “beloved wife of Louls Yunker, devoted mother of Walter R. Yunker, daughter of Willlam and Martha Daniels, and sister of Mrs. Timms, Mrs. Taton and Albert N. Daniels, a native of San Francisco, aged 24 years. WOODLAWN CEMELERY San Mateo County. MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, 586 James Flood Building, 8. F. COMMERCIAL NEWS Continued From Page 15. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tonopah District. BId. Ask. Bid. Asik. Belmont .....1 15 1 20{MacNamara.. 40 41 Boston Ton .. 13 15 Midway ......1 50 1 52 Brgr's JB Ex — 18 Mizpah Ex 12 14 Californla ... 05 10| Mont Ton ....3 00 3 02 Cash Boy ... 16 18/Mon Pittsburs — 18 Colehan ..... — 10/Monitor ...... 02 — Eula Con ... — 17(N Y Ton Con. 19 20 Gold Anchor.. 93 95 North Star.... 54 55 Golden Gat 15 —|Ohio Ton . 30 32 Gold Mt ..... 12 13|Red Rock Bx. — 1§ Gold Mt Con. — 02|Rescue ....... 07 08 Great Westrn 02 04 Ton Exten ...5 00550 Ind Tonopah., 01 03| Ton Home Con 08 09 Home ... 6 o7|Ton Slv & G4 15— Jim Butler .. 76 77|Ton of Nev.13 50 14 00 J Butler Bx. — 20(United Ton .. — ttle Ton ..2 00 2 50| West End ...1001 cky Tom...” — * 04 Goldfleld District. Adame . 04 O05|Highland ..... — 28 Atlanta - 08 0g|Jumbo M Co.. 78 T Aurora . 10 12 17 Black Ants .. — 04 ==t Black Butte.. 28 29| B 14 Bik Butte Ex 03 04 e=ix 30 Black Rock.. 02 03|Lone Star 10 12 Biue Bell ... 04 05Lucky Star ,. = 04 Blue Bull ... 12 1May Queen . 18 20 Brooklyn ..., 01 02/ Mohawk .. 20 Butte Gldfd.. — 56| Nevada Boy .. 18 — Bull & Bear. 02 03/Nev Goldfield. — 15 Booth M Co.. 08 —|Nev Southern. — 12 COD.....0 25 —|Oakes .. — 10 Columbia ... 14 15 Oakland - 10 Columbia Mt. 16 19/0ro .. e — 05 Conqueror ... 15 22! Pennsylvania.. — 02 Diamond .... 10 —|Potlatch — 10 Diamondfieid. 86 —|Red Lion . 03 04 Dixie ........ 16 17|Red Top 38 — Empire . 05 —|Red Top Ex.. 0L 01 Exploitation.. — 04| Sandstorm 60 62 Fawn 05 |Sandstorm Ex. 09 13 Bfefecain ol iae— herman ..... — 25 Gold Dust ... — ilver Pick .. 10 12 Gold Hill ... — 04 Stmmerone — 3 Goldfleld Min. 55 67St Ives . 16 18 GId & G Reed — 10| Treasure 06 10 Gldfld Rand.. 05 06 Verde 02 04 Goldfield Ton., — 03| Vernal . 08— Great Bend .. — 10| Wonder 02 - 03 Hibernia 10 —| Bullfrog District. Amargosa ... 08 10| Eclipse 28 29 Amethyst ... — 16/Gold Bar .... 28 — Bir Bullfrog. 12 —(Gidfd Bullfrog — 04 Bonnie Clare. 951 10/Lige Harris... 02 03 Bullfrog Min. — = 87|Mont Bullfrog. 07 08 Eullfrog Anx. 03 04/Orig Bullfrog. 24 26 Bullfrog Com 07 10/Red Dog . 14— Bullfrog Ex.. 18 20 Shoshone ..... 10 — Bifrg Jumper. — 11'Shoshop B Gid 25 — Bullfrg N Bk 28 28| Stelnwdy V115418 Den Bullfrog. 23 24| Ventura . 1 12 Den Bifg Apx — 06/ Vista Grande. — 08 Dmdfid Trngl. — 25/ Wolverine .... 056 10 Other District: Brown Hope.. 15 16| Paymaster 03 04 Beperanza — 01| Quincy .. 0 05 Gold Reer M. — 25/ Ray & O’'Brien 06 07 Gold Reer Ex — 26/Rothwell 26 Kawich & B. 13|Silver Peak .. — 17 Kawich Gold. 05/ Sovthwestern.. — 48 Kawich M Cc 15|Sylvania ..... — 20 Lida Hawk .. 29 Tokop Con — 8 TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Fran- cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday: 9:30 a. m. Session, 1200 Cent Eureka..1 153000 Nat Bank . 200 Challenge ... 24| 400 Ophir .. 67 500 Con va M Co.1 30,2500 Orig Bullfrog. 18 2000 Diamondfield. 38| 200 Savage ....... 69 1000 Dixte . . 16/1700 Ton Blmont.i 17% 200 Dixle . 1 174500 Ton N Sear... 3% 300 Gold Anchior.. 85| 500 N S(ar. b 10. 5 lexican . B 11500 NS¢ 600 Mont Ton ...3 05 SRR R 11 a m, Session. 1500 Blue Bell,b60. 05/ 200 Ton Blmont. 300 Chasienge. .- 25 200 Ton G Mt 510 300 Con Va M.1'27% 1000 Home o 2! ome Con .. 08/3000 N 1000 Jim Butler .. 73 > Star 100 Ophir .......6 73 2000 Orig Bullfrog. 25 700 St Ives .. 16| e 2 p. m. Session. ue Bell,b60. 15/ 200 Slerra Nev. 800 Con Va M.127% 2500 St Ives . k4 1500 Home ......." 08| 500 Ton Blmonti 1714 500 M'Nmra, b 10 41| 200 Ton Midway...1 50 500 Mexican’.....1 30/7000 Ton N Star... 85 600 Mont Ton ._.3 05/7000 Ton N Star... 58 500 Mont Ton,s10.3 00{10,000 N Star. b #0 59 1000 Nat Bank ... 28! 100 Union Con.... 41 Tog. 25 200i0ris Bulifrog. 2 est End,b30.1 03 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Comstocks, Bld. Ask.| Bi Andes . 192 Hale' & Nore.d 6915 Belcher ..... 16 —|Mexican ....1 27% 1 80 Best & Belch'1 25 —|Oceidental ...1 25 Challenge 20 —|Ophir Chollar ...... 19 20|Savage Con Va M Co.l 25 — Slerra Nev. 28 — Con Imperial. — 01%|Siiver Hill, 0 — Exchequer ... 50 —|Yellow Jacket, 21 — Gould & Cur. 18 18|Unlon Con.... 45 — 5 . ‘Tonopah District. elmont .....1 15 1 20/ Mizpah Ex ... — California |\ 07 —|Mont Ton .8 00 3 073 Cash Boy ... — 18/N Y Ton Con. 20 21 Gold Anchor.. 94 —|North Star. 55 56 Great Westrn — 044! Ohio ... a2s = Home .......05% 084| Paymasier - o Home Con .. 08 09| Rescue _. — 09 Ind Tonopah.. 01 013'S Nev Dev. - 17 Jim Butler .. 75 —|Ton Exten ...5 25 Lucky Tom... — 17Ton of Nev.. — 15 00 MacNamara.. 89 41 United Ton .. — 15 Midway .....1 471 —|West End 5 — - Goldfield District, lams_......04% 05%|Jumbo Ex Black Butte.. 27 Kendall . BB Blk Butte Ex — 04 - 17 Black Rock.. 013 0’ — 21 Blue Bell ... — — 20 Blue Bull ... 11 18 Brooklyn .... 02 85 ik — u Columbla t. 20 Pa Goldfield.. — 02 Diamond .... — 1b5/Red Lion = 0 Diamondfleld. — 40/™ed Ton .. .. 37 39 Dixie . - 15 17IRed Top Ex.. 08 - Frisco ....... — 20/St Ives . 417 .Glafd G Dust 10 —|Sandstorm — 70 Gldfld L Star — 08|Sandstorm Bx. — 11 Goldfleld Nev. 858 60| Silver Plck .. 00 12 Jumbo M Co. 78 —|Simmerone 20 0 X Bullfrog District. margosa ... — 10/ Mont Bullfrog. 08 Beatty Bifrg. — 11|Orix Bullfrog. 24 39 Bullfrog Anx. — 07|Lige Harrls... — 0215 Bullfrog Belle 08 —| Shoshone 1005 Bullfrog Min. — 90 G — 12 Bulltrg N Bk 27 —| Wolverine — 11 Eclipse . —, 82 S Other Districts. rown Hope.. 18 17| Ray & O'Bri Esperanza ... 00% 01| Rotawell 1o % 28 Free Gold .. —" 15|Silver Peak .. — 21 Gold Mt Con. — 02|Ton Berkeley. — 20 Kawich Gold. — 10/Ton Gold Mt.. 13 - Pine Grove .. 20 25| —_—————— i REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. N e . THURSDAY, JULY 27. y_and County of San Francisco dore 8. A. and Anna Kast, lot on Ntolm’r:e:—‘ Qak street, 27:6 E of Gough, E 27:6 by N 95; Thomas E. Martin to Elezebeth A. Martin, lot on SE corner of O'Farrell and Laguna strects, E 25 by § 90; gift. City and County of San Francisco to Lorretta M. Carroll, ot on § line of Fell street, 110 W of Buchanan, W 45:10 by S 120; $—. Charles and Louisa Hagmaler to Caroline H. Robinson. lot on S line of Haight street, 90:6 E of Fillmore, E 75 by S 187:6; $10. Frank C. Birch to Central Trust Company, undivided third of lot cn N line of ‘Callfornia street, 150 E of Devisadero, Fi 75 by N 137:6, and property of company: §10. Frederick W. and Louise M. McCann to Solo- mon_Bloom, lot on § line of Jackson etreet, 176:9 ¥ of Cherry, B 20:6 by § 127:8%; $10. Wilbur §. and Henrietta B. West to Henry D. Hawks, lot on E line of Treat avenue, 95 § of Twentleth street, § 25 by E 122:6; $10. Willlam and Jda_Oszdorrf to Jose lot on NE lire of Dorland street, 114:0% Ewof Church, N 157:6, E 24, S 159:2 5.16. NW 24:0%; $10. Mary R. Kipp to Anton & Lena ler, lot on E line of Castro streei, 100 § Eight- centh, S 24 by E 125; $10. John_and Leora P. Pyme to Charles G, Stuhr, lot on W line of Ch street, 39 S of Clipper, 8 25 bz * Eg‘. no.h D, Louis T. Samuels to George D. and Frank M. Greenwood, lot on N lme of Harlan place, 130:5 W of Grant avenue, N 58, E H:gl‘ N gig%. W 23:21, S to Harlan place, E 0:5%; Henry E. and Jennie W. Bothin to E. A. Seltridge. 1ot on NE line of Spear street, 183:4 NW of Howard, NW 45:10 by NE 60; §-—. Henry P. and Cora M. Wickersham to Wil- Mam H. Wickereham, lot on NW line of Zan street, 205 NE ot Fourth, NE 20 by City and County of San Francisco to cellin 'and Marie Carroul. lot on W corner of kS 7 | Sunnyside: SAYS HIS PALY DEFRALDED HN, Eugene ‘Sullivan Protests He Did Not Get Divvy in Naturalization Scandal LED TO JAIL, HOWEVER Secret Agent Taylor Works Actively and Insists on *High Bail for Prisoners, Ao Another capture was added yesterday by United States Secret Service Agent Richard H. Taylor to his collection in the City Prison awaiting trial for per- Jury in the fraudulent naturalization cases. The new prisoner is Eugene Sullivan, formerly a collector for the State Board of Harbor Commissioners. The arrest was made personally by Agent Taylor. Sullivan was drunik when the agent found him, and all the way to the office of the United States Marshal Sullivan protested that the money which was the price of the perjury had been collected by Frank Johnson, now under arrest in the same matter, and that Johnson had refused to pay him his rightful share. Sulli- van's bail was fixed at $5000, in default of which he was taken to the City Prison. The complaint against Sullivan recites that on August 22, 1904, he swore in Judge Kerrigan's court that he had known Christen Klitgaard, an applicant for citizenship, to have re- sided within the United States for five years, when, In fact, Sullivan Kknew that Klitgaard had not been in this country for more than five months. Bullivan is married and resided with his wife at 518 Van Ness avenue. The examination of Frank Johnson and Gustave Holmgren was held yes- terday before United States Commis- sioner Heacock. They were accused of perjury in the matter of the applica- tion of Frank Werta for citizenship in Judge Kerrigan's department of the Buperfor Court. They were held for trial and their bonds were fixed at $6000, In default of which they were taken to the City Prison. Bert Schles- inger, of counsel for the defendants, asked that bail should be reduced to a sum which the prisorers would be able to secure, but the motion was de- nied, Agent Taylor announcing openly that if the prisoners should be re- leased upon any bail whatever he would at once rearrest them. —_— Folsom and Moss streets, SW 55, NW 80, SW 25, NW 25, NE 80, SE 105; $10. Charles and Mabel B. Schlessinger to Edward J. Tobin, lot on SE line of Market street, 350 SW of Sixth, W 24:11%, SE 165, NE 25:0%, NW 165 and lands adjacent; $—. Henry P. and Cora Wickersham to Willlam H. Wickersham, lot on W line of Texas street, 200 N of Mariposa, N 25 by W 100; $10. Mark I. and Phoebe G, Hart to A H. and Elise Heitmeyer. lot on W line of Fourth s 125 8 of Lake street,. S 25'by W 120; Willlam and Agnes B. Mullaney to Bern- hard Getz, lot on E line of Twenty-fourth ey 225 S of Clement street, S 30 by B 120; $10. ‘Anita_M. Hincelot to Bernardo B, Soberanes, lot on W line of Seventh avenue, 225 N of A street, N 25 by W _120; $10. Jacob Heyman Company to Alexander M. Paton, lot on N line of C street, 70 E of Thirty-eighth avenue, E 25 by N 100; also iot on E line of Twénty-third avenue 250 N of C street, N 25 by B 120; $10. Anna M. Harrls to Oliver A. Harker, lot on S line of S street, 57:6 W of Forty-sixth avenue, W 25 by S 100, quitclaim deed: $1. Oliver A. and Kate A. Harker to James Brown, lot on 8 line of § strest, 57:6 W of Forty-sixth_avenue, W 25 by S 100; $10. Nathan D. Newman to Alfred Newman, lot on SW corner of Twenty-fourth avenue’and Q street, W 107:6 S 100, W 12:8, S 25, B 120, N 125; $10. Solomon and Dora_Getz to Theklay H. Klelnclaus, lot on NW corner of Forty-sixth avenue and U street, W 57:6 by N 100; $10. Mary J_ Mason to John J. Griffin, lot on NW line of San Francisco and San Jose Rall- road, 100 SW of Plymouth avenue (Marengo). N to_point on § lipe of Sagamore street, 175 W of Plymouth, W 135, § 103:9, NW 14, lot 6, block B, Raflroad Homestead Assocla- tion; $10. S.’ Ducas Company to Leopold Weinstein, lot on SE line of Naples street, 150 NE of India, NE 150 by SE 100, lot 3, block 51, Excelsior Homestead: $10. Leopold and Sarah Weli man Company. same: $10. J. C. and Pauline Rued to Burnett Buflding and Loan Association, lot on E line of Milli- ken street, 16 S of Sunnydale avenue, N 100 by E_105:S; $10. H. P. Platt to California Title Insurance and Trust Company, lots 3 to 5, block 25, $100. lot 83, tein to Jacob Hey- Henry G. Ireland to John Ireland block 13, City Land Association; Alameda County. David and Catherine NcCarron (wife) to Laura L. Willlams (wife of Tobe), lot on E line of Chestnut street, 233:4 S of Thirty- fourth, § 33:4 by E 128:3, portion lot 4, block 675. Watts Tract, Oakland; $10. Lenora M. Harrison (widow) to Emil C. Hahin, lot on E line of Peralta street, 141:13{ § of West Elghth, S 52:41, E 114:3%, N 31, W_105:2 to_beginning, Oakland; $10. Mary A. Lemon (widow) to Janet E. Ware, lot 25 feet on Broadway by 15, being lot 2, block 31, Kellersberger's map, Oakland; gift. Hermann Knoche (single) to J. T. Hinch, ot on E line of Filbert street, 180:10 S of Twenty-first, E 125:2 to intersection with line midway between and parallel with Myrtle and Filbert streets, thence S along eald midway iine to point distant thereon 151:2 N from intersection with Encinal line, W 125 to point on E line of Filbert street N from in- tersection with said Encinal line, N 82 to be- ginning, Oakland; $10. Daniel and Adelaide Robertson to Peter and Elestbeth Brueck, lot beginning at point 37:6 W of intersection of Kasc Tenth street and Twenty-seventh avenue, W 37:6 by N 100, be- ing W half of lots 13, 14 and 15, block L, Knowles & Potter subdivision of Kennedy Tract, East Oakland; $10. Fred J. Stoer (singie) to R. E. Nickel, lot on S line of Aldatraz_avenue, 150 E of Calais (Occidental) street E 50, S 137:4 to SE corner Jot 4, W 50 to SW corner thereof, N 137 to beginning lot 4, block B, Paradise Park, Berke- ley; $10. % *1"ana Etta B. Goodtriend to Bivera M. Pineo (wife of C. B.), lot 7, block E, Tuohy's second_addition to Berkeley, Oakland Town- <hip; $10. Helen §. French (widow) to Charles E. French, lot on N_line of Pacific avenue, 100 E of Wood street, E 140 by N 150, 5 to 9, and portion lot 10, block 4, Chapin Tract, Ala- meda; $10. Charies E. and Emma L. French to Arthur Becker, lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 100 E of Wood street, E §0 by N 130 to beginning, block 4, Chapin Tract, Alameda; $10. Scenic Park Realty ‘Company to Willlam F. Morrish, lot 4, block 3, Santa Fe Tract No. 5, Berkeley: $10. E. E. Walcott (widower) to Lenora M. Har- rieon, lot on N line of Goss street, 80:713 E of Pine, E 25 by N 75:414, lot 16, block 30, Jand on Oakland Point (ratiroad ferry landing), Oakland (first party reserves right to be sup- Plied with water from well and tank on said Premises during his natural life, sald reserva- tion {o.be considered a6 an: easerment with said land, etc.); $10. Pledmont Bullding Assoclation to Alton C. Jackson, lot 22 and SW_20 feet of lot 21, block D, map 2, Highland Terrace, Oakland Town- ship; $10. S iarles W. Thornburg (widower) to Julla Lemmer, lot on W line of Wood street, 110 § of Lincoln, S 25 by W 92:6. portion of lots 11 and 12, block plat and subdivision of block 402, Oakland Point, same as block 709, ‘Boardman's_ ., Oakland; m Clarence F. Townsend to L. Curry, lot on N line of Brown (or Thirty-fourth) street, 276:8 E of San Pablo avenue, B 52, N 140:5, W B2, to a point S 140:2% to beginning, lot 10 and part of lot 11, Cotier Tract, quitclafm deed, Oakland; $250. Willlam H, and Minnie A. McOscar to I D. amilton (widow). E 15 feet of lot 7, and W feet of lot 8, block A, University Park, near university, Oakland; $10. Joseph T. and Paulina Hinch (wife) to James A’ Jr. and Ada A. de Poy_(wife), ot on E line T T & nt ne Toeen and maraliel with Myrtle and. Filbert said midway line to point dis- from intersection thereof with it 1 B”N‘ ta : E:clmlllm,wmwmtonElmfi!‘u- 3 intersection thereof & Street, 141:9 N from i ia' Encinal e, N 28 to. beginning, O Morrissey (widow) to E. L.'L. Jobn- X line of Pacific avente, 536.35 S T CANNOT CONDEMN INPURE FOODS City Attorney Says Health | Board Has No Power to Put Goods Under the Ban i ARREST ONLY COURSE| Drugs Not Within Provisions | of Section 347A Need Not Be Labeled as Poisonous | City Attorney Long yesterday rendered an opinion in response to queries pro- | pounded by the Health Board, in which | he holds that the board has no authority or power to condemn food or drugs. The opinion is important, as heretofore the | Health Board has taken upon itgelf to condemn wines, catsups, drugs and other products and has compelled the sellers to remove them from their shelves and afterward destroy them. The opinion says that the statutes provide for prosecution of the offender, but the officials have no authority over his goods. The opinion 1 follows: In all the statutes probibiting the adultera- tion of foods, drugs or wines will be found penal provisions under which the person or persons Ruilty of a breach thereof may be prosecuted, but nothing which may be con- strued as granting to the State Board of Health or to boards of health of cities the power to condemn adulterated 1oods or drugs. The addition to food of anything of a poison- ous character would operate to take the mixture or compound without the exception, on the theory that It thereby becomes injurious to health, and subject it again to the prohibitions against adulterated foods. Therefore, in the case of foods, the use of which would prove | poisonous, thé proper course to pursue would | not be to compel the affixing of a label with | the word ‘“‘poison”” thereon, but a prosecution of the seller under the penal provisions of against _adulteration. of non-polsonous drugs, that is, those drugs which are not within the pro- visions of section 347A of the Penal Code, cannot be compelled to mark them as poison- ous even though the Board of Health may so deem them. The board is not granted dis- cretion in that regard, the Legislature having determined definitely which drugs shall and which shall not be deemed of a poisonous character and having provided a punishment for the person guilty of a breach of the pro- visions of the statute. i Any attempted officlal Sondemnation of adulterated products being a vold act upon your part, any ban under which these said products may have been placed not only may but should be removed by you. irrespective of any actlon upon the part of the vender. You are therefore advised, first, that every retaller must distinctly label with the word “poison” each and every bottle, package, ves- sel or box containing any ome or more of the drugs enumerated in section 347A, or any compound, preparation, extract salt, or tinct- ure of said drug or drugs, or lay himself open to criminal prosecution; second. that | placing a label upon adulterated products | ehowing the names and per cent of the con- | stituent parts thereof does not remove drugs | from the prohibition of the statute against | adulteration, but does so remove food, pro- vided the said food be not injurious to heaith; | third, that the Board of Health can exercise no discretionary power in the premises. but is bound by the clear and distinct provisions of the codes and statutes of this State bear- ing upon the retail sale of poisons and the adulteration of foods and Arus. ———————— MAN WHO TRIED TO CAUSE | ARREST OF OTHERS IS JAll.ED[ ot | Informer Is Said to Be Member Counterfelting Gang He Promised to Betray. SEATTLE, July 27.—L. B. Talley, a paint merchant of Centralia, has been | arrested by Captain Bell of the Secret | Service upon the charge of aiding and | abetting counterfeiting. It is claimed that Talley agreed to locate for the offi- cer, for a reward, a band of counter- felters who were making spurious five dollar gold coins. He was put off and an investigation showed the authorities | that he himself was a party to the| counterfeiting. His arrest followed. | Talley declares his arrest is spite work | because after he received pay from Belw | | he was unable to locate the counterfeit- ers. Bell left for Centralia to-day with three warrants, said to be for a banker, a saloon man and a retired merchant, all of that place. [ — EASTERN CAPITALISTS TO WORK ABANDONED NEVADA MINES New Yorkers Secure Control of Claims in the Once Noted Tusearora Distriet. ELKO, Nev., July 27.—For the last three months a party of New York cap- jtalists has had mining experts in Tus- carora, formerly one of the greatest mining camps in Nevada, experting mining property. Recently they took bonds on several of the biggest proper- ties and this morning, to the surprise of residents, work was begun on the Dex- ter mine. A few days ago work was be- gun on the Cgmmonwealth. A big elec- tric pump is being installed at the Dex- ter and the mine is to be drained. When | a big flow of water was encountered in | that mine seyeral years ago the pumps were buried and could not be raised and | no other attempts were made to work the mine. COMPANY WITHDRAWS ITS PETITION FOR FRANCHISE OAKLAND, July 27.—The Street Rail- way Committee of the Board of Super- visors to-night took up the application of the Oakland Traction Company for a franchise along East Fourteenth street. The meeting was attended by a large representation of residents of East Oakland, Alameda, Fruitvale and other portions of the territory through which the proposed line is projected. , The ma- jority favored the company's applica- tion, but a contingent, led by James A. Johnson, oppoSed the granting of the petition and the matter was discussed until nearly midnight. The Street Railway Committee finally went into se- cret session, and, reconvening, agreed to recommend the franchise provided the company would pay $5000 for it, straighten out the street at its own ex- pense and keep the entire width of the thoroughfare watered. Upon this an- nouncement the traction company with- drew its petition for a franchise. —_—— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 1.0 OCEAN STEAMERS. MANILA—Arrived previously, Jul: Hysdes, from Tacoma via Tokohame, - o HONGKONG—Arrived prior to July 27—Stmr Telemachus, from Seattle and Tacoma via Yokohama. Hlogo, etc., for Liverpool. LIVERPOOL—Sailed July 2i—Stmr Bavaria, for Montreal; stmr Southwark. for Montreal. Arrived July 27—Stmr Cedrle, from New York; stmr Saxonia, from Boston; July 26 S TEW TORK. Satle Julf. 37 TP i —Stms raine, for Havre: stmr Cretic, for N!ILI- and — ATTive y t trom Montreal and Quebec. o Wilhelm der Grosse, for New York. A uly 27 Friedrich der Grosse, from New York for Bremen and proceeded: July Deutschland. from New York for Hamburg and Q TOWN " Salled _July 27—Semr Ocsanic, for New York: stmr M nic,-for New 3 erion, R adelphia. . July 21—Stme Asabic, from Bos- Arrived ton for Liverpool OROHAMA — Arived Bror to July 27— iulu for Hongkong. e s oo R Bullders’ Contracts. C. W. Hogan (owner) with James contractor), architect M. J. W | o A Eitzabeth G MoQuade ( on Tots 1 and 18, Block " Pl Tomer: MANY SAVANTS T0 BE PRESENT Announcements of Speakers and Papers to Be Read by the Anthropologists g - A8 PROBLEMS OF THE PAST Antiquity of Man in the Far West Will Be the Subjeet of Profound Discussion The meeting of the American Authropo- logical Assoclation in this city, com- mencing Tuesday, August 29, will be a notable gathering Inasmuch as many of the most profound and erudite scientists in the country will be present and pre- pared to deliver addresses. The meeting wiil be the first in the history of the so- ciety to be held in the extreme West, & fact which is regarded as an acknowl- edgment of the importance of California as a fleld of exploration and of the great ethnological, archaeological and anthro- pological work which is being conducted by the University of California. The place for the meeting ia not yet announced. To date the list of speakers and the subjects they are to discuss are as follows: Frederick Ward Putnam, president of the association, director of the depart= ment of anthropology of the University of California and curator of the Peabody Museum of Harvard University—"“Exhibi- tion of Bones Believed to Show the Worlk of Man From Quaternary Caves of Cali~ fornia.” Illustrated with lantern siides. Dr. Charles Peabody, director of the Archaeological Museum of Phillips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts—“The Naming of Specimens \in American Archaeology.” C. Hill-Tout of the Ethnological Survey of Canada—‘Heterogeneity of the Culture of the Selish Tribes. Mrs. Zelia Nuttall, director of the Crocker Researches In Mexico for the department of anthropology of the Uni- versity of California—"“The Earliest His- torical Communications Between Japan and Mexico, from original documents preserved in the archives of Japan, re- cently given to light by a Mexicap diplo- mat."” C. P. Mackie of Englewood, N. J—"A Plea for the More Critical Use of History in Anthropological Research.” Alvin Seale of Stanford University— ‘Ceremonies Relating to Sickness and Death in the Solomon Islands.” Dr. C. Hart Merriam, chief of the United States Biological Survey, Wash- ington, D. C.—Several papers as follows: “The Aboriginal Indian Population of California”; “The Chevor of the Tongva— a Mortuary Ceremony “Basketry of California Indians”; “Basket Cave Burial in California.” Dr. R. B. Pixon of Harvard University —*“The Mpythology of the Shasta-Acho- mawi Indians of California.” Dr. P. E. Goddard of the department of anthropology of the University of Cali- fornla—* slechanical Aids to the Study | and Recording of Indian Languages.” J. T. Goodman of Alameda—"The Maya Inscriptions and Codices.” C. C. Willoughby, assistant curator of the Peabody Museum of Harvard Uni- versity—“Specimens in the Peabody Mu- | seum Collected' by the Lewis and Clark Expedition.” Miss Constance Goddard DuBals of ‘Waterbury, Conn.—“Mission Indian Re- ligious Myths,” illustrated with phono- | graph records. Professor J. C. Merriam of the Univer- sity of California, connected with the re- searches by the university’s department of anthropology on the antiquity of man in California—Three papers as follows: “The Excavation at Emeryville Shell- mound”’; “The Expiloration of Quaternary Caves in California”; “Some Suggestions Concerning the Oriigin of the Calaveras Skull.” Al illustrated with lantern slides. 8. A. Barrett of the University of Cali- fornla—*‘Basket Designs of the Pomo In- dian: illustrated with lantern slides; also presentation of a map showing the territory, division, villages and campsites of the Pomo Indians of California. P. S. Sparkman of Valley Center, San Diego County, Cal.—"The Grammar of the Luiseno Indians of Southern California.” Charles Keeler of Berkeley—“Creaticn Myths and Folk Tales of the Manua Islands, Samoa.” Dr. A. Hrdlicka, assistant curator of physical anthropology in the United States National Museum—“A Coatribu- tion to the Physical Anthropology of California.™ Dr. George Grant MacCurdy of Yale University, secretary of the association— “Eoliths From England and Belgium.” Dr. A. L. Kroeber, secretary uf the de- partment of anthropology of the Univer- sity of California—‘"Indian Systems of Consanguinity in California.” Others who will attend and present communications, but the titles of whose papers have not yet been received, are: Dp George Byron Gordon, curator of ethnology and of American archaeology at the free museum of science and art of the University of Pennsyivania, Philadei- phia. Charles F. Lummis of Los Angeies, representing the Southwest Soclety of the Archaeological Institute of America. Stewart Culin, curator of ethnology of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci- ences. e ——— OSTEOPATHIC ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The fourth annual meeting of the Osteopathic Assoclation of the State of California will be held in the Academy of Sciences building, 819 Market street, on August 8 and 9. The association, which now has more than 300 members, hopes to make this meeting a success. The following pro- gramme will be rendered: August §, 9 & m. to 12 m.—President’s an- nual address, report of secretary and treasur- er, reports of committees, election of members of the State board: Dr. Ernest Sisson, “Pe- culiar Shoulder Lesions.” 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.—Dr. J. J. Pearce, “Some Visceral Actions Obtained by Manipulation of Cerebro-Spinal Nerves; Dr. Warren Taylor, “The Germ Theory of Disease”: Dr. William Ivie, “A Clinical Demonstration. 8 p. m.—Dr. Dain L. Tasker. “‘Steps In the Development of the New School of Healing. Informal reception. August 9, § a. m. to 12 m.—Dr. W. J. Hay- den, “Disexses of the Respiratory Traet : Dr. C. A. Whiting. “A_Few Points in Clinical Diagnosis' : B. P. Shepherd, “A Clinical Demonstration. 2 p. m, to 3 p. m.—Discussion of clinics led by Dr. Isasc Burk and Dr. T. W. Sheidon. business meeting, election of officers. 8 p. m.—Banquet. ——————— Inconsisteut Lightaing. The other afternoon lightning struck the house of Colonel J. Harleston Read, about one mile from Georgetown, S. C.. and instantly killed Mrs. Read. Miss Elizabeth Read was stunned, but final- ly regalned consciousness. Colone! ead, in the same room and sitting on the sofa, was uninjured, and Miss Ad- S, who sat a few feet away, was also unhurt. The bolt struck an w- per room to the rear of the one the family was sitting in, burst throush the lower room opposite and, without mmuun -l:\l:u ‘trace either in the room on bodies of the stricken ladies, killed one and stunned the other. —New York Globe.