The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1906, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TUESDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1906. APARTMENT HOUSES. TS, APARTME 3 STION PERFE 77 | A-EMPORIUM STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. orage & Van Co.; furniture, household goods stored, moved, shipped. 751 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161. ND TAYLOR. M SUITES FLAG Express Co. timates given on storage, ROOY ROOM moving, pkg. & shpg.; h. h. goods shipped % y ASES GIVEN | rates. 1928 Howard; phone Mission 162 — PIEKCE-RCDOLPH Storage and Moving Co. usekeeping - gus, bath City H Main office Eddy and Fillmore; tel. West 828. S Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates. REMOVAL NOTICE. FOR catalogs see P. R. GLISSMAN, with WALTER N. BRUNT & CO., 609 Mission st. e e e ey ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfura. )9 Mason, bet. Geary most modern Euro- ng to first-class tour- ly; phone, LPH Sixth st.—Rooms 5 all pigh! and wife oc- 3 sunny adults k o V n cars NT o re; 2 en- . t and 21 Turk—Electrio . water in every room; 200 night, $1 25 to $4 week front room room n. front rm. for ne West 5524 100 rooms, Geary and O Farrell— | | | steam | REDEMPTION OF BONDS. BRI ook Bl Ml doriio e SN SOUTHEKN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST REFUNDING MORTGAGE GOLD BONDS—Notice is hereby given that pursu- ant to the provisions of Section 10, Article ¥ourth, of the mortgage and deed of trust executeq by this company to The Equitabls Trust Company of New York, as Trustee, dated January 3, 1905, to secure its First Refunding Mortgage Gold Bonds, this com- pany bhas set apart out of the net incoms derived by it from the lines of railroad sub- ject to the lien of sald mortgage and deed of the sum of §12,000 in the year 1005 in to be used to redeem sald bonds; and bonds wiil be redeemed therewith. hereby invited for the surrender of at prices to be named by the bidders pe amount of $12,000 in the sinking fund. bids ¢hould be presented to this com- any at its office, 120 Broadway, in the city and Biate of New' York. on or before the 19th day of February, 1906, &t i2 o'clock noon, «nd sho be indoreed “‘Bids for surrender of Bouthern Pacific Railroad Company’s First Refupding Mortgage Gold Bonds. % EOUTHERN PACIFICRAILEOAD COMPANY, By J. L. WILLCUTT, Secretary. Dated January 18, 1906. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANT FIRET REFUNDING MORTGAGE BONDS— Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to the provisions of article eleht of the mortgagse from this company to the Central Trust Co pany of New York, trustee, dated August i, 1899, this company has set apart out of ths pet income derived by it from the lines of railrosd therein mortgaged tho sum of twen- ty-five thousand dollars in trust to be used to redeem aid bonds, and that bonds lssued under sald mortgage will be redeemed the with, Bids are bereby Invited for the su render of such bonds at prices to be nam by the bidders. to the amount of $25,3822 74, in the einking fupd. Such bids should bs presented to this company at its office, 1) Breadway, in the city of New York. on or before the 1ith daey of February. 1906, at 13 ocleck poon, and should be indorsed *'Bids for Surrender of Central Pacific Rafiway Company First Refunding Bonds." | CENTRAL_PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANT. By E. H. HARRIMAN, President. New York. Jenuary 16. 1908 OTICES. 1 will not be re sible for any s contracted by my THELMA G. WALTER, from this February 9, 1806 NATHAN L. WALTER. —_— MARRIAGE LICENSES. e following marriage licenses were issued street, and 4212 Twenty-sixth 1514 Sacra- 81, 1816 Scott street, and 24, 68 Harriet gtreet. Rasmussen, 23, 2018 Seven- and Anna Beinham, 38, 791 Me. Al ister street i McAllister st., 3 Leavenworth 40, “city, and Mary 218 Union street and Hattle Ingells, McWiiliams, 25, 49 € Vallejc i, Ringzold street. IS, 22 Rondel place, and street, new Rosengrave, resa H. Conry 504 Natoma st Beverly M. Brittingham , New York, an Wahsan, Wis. 6, 219 1408 L ansome st., and enworth street. | | Z | | | | 1 Rhoda E. | 503 Union street, and West Berkeley 34, 843 B street, and kie street, and Mar- street Third street, and | Oak Grove avenue. . 1616 Hyde street, and Flvon, 30, Thirteenth street Figueroa, 22, 508913 Vallejo street, Vallejo street Benr Gough stre e R e shed e board ms; first amily of le fu strictly excellent double and single rooms; xcellent board. . family; neat fur- e cooking. 1 t. with board in . TO CONTRACTORS. Is for performing the ter labor ! necessary in aiter g the State Capl- s Board the hour of Marcl the State Capito: which time and will be opened 3 be let. Plans, 5 tpecifications ' can_ be ate of this notice durl: until the he Gifice of the Board in Sac- fice of Sutton & Weeks, tgomery street, San Fran. office of the Clerk of the the city of Los Angeles be received and Separate ret, for the masonry work, k, ' stome, terra cotta and and all necessary excavations for the mwon work: third, plastering. electric and for the plambing and h. for the heating and th, lr‘xr Ih; tinning, gal- vemthies v slating, fireproofing and e ath work: seventh, for ‘the Patering sug g work: clghth, for all ‘work and m ralning cessary for installation of elevators work and materialy for state. : tenth, for ali ‘work for merble work and tiling. work and materials for California, of State Capltol als the in e bond, as required by law, In o mmount equel 10 at least 10 per cent of me b)d, must sccompany each bid. The Board Loterves the right to reject any and all bids. Tv order of the Board of State Capitol Com- R DARDEE, President. J. A. ELSTON, Secretary. Sacramento, Cal., Pebruary 3d. 1908 making of the | IFTES— KARRIAGES— EATES, marriage and death notices sent by not be irserted. They must be handed ther of the publication offices and be th the name and residence of per- jzed to have tie eame published. ricted &fmply to the announcement ot are published once in this column arze 1 wil BORN. In this city February 1908, Samuel Bloom. a daughter. this city, January 31, 1906, 1. Gormley, a son this city, February 10, B. Rothschild, BLOOM to the wife of GORMLEY to ROTHS 1966, 2 8of. “HILD- to n the wife of Robert | e— | SMITH will | 12 o'clock | 1905, at the | | | | MARRIED. BACIGALUPI—FRIEDRICHS—In this city, February 11, 1006, by the Rev. J. H. Schroe- der, William Bacigalup! and Minnie Fried- Tichs, both of this city. DURRELL—TEICHERT—In this ecity, Febru- ary 11, 1906 by the Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Lioyd J. Durrell and Katie Teichert, both of this city. HALVORSEN—JENSEN—In this city, Febru- ary 7, 1908, by the Rev. O. Groensberg, H. Halvorsen and Caroline Jensen. ~GREENBERG—In_this city, Janu- 1906, by the Rev. M. S. Levy, Louls Isaacs and Lulu Greenberg. NGER--DUFF—In this city, February 11, the Rev. George Guth, George and Margaret LIVINGSTON—ROTHOLTZ—In this city, Jan- uary 28, 1906, by the Rev. M. 8. Levy, Jake Livingston of Los Angeles and Rose Roth- oltz of this city. . MYERS—FRIEDMAN—In this city, January 28, 1906, by the Rev. M. Levy, Louis Myers and Rae Friedman PETTERSEN—CHRISTIANSEN-—In this city, January 28, 1906, by the Rev. O. Groensberg, John Pettersen and Trine O. Christiansen. KRUEGER—In this_city, February 12, 1906, by the Rev. James H. N. Williams, Harry A. Smith and Effie G. Krueger, both of San Francisco. HARRIS—In M. this city, January 21, Levy, Samuel Snow ENOW 1906_ by the Rev. end Rose Harris. STROM—In this city, February 10 1906, by the Rev. F. W. Fischer, pastor Emanuel Bvangelical Church, Willlam J. Van Dine and Agnes Ingertha Strom, both of San Francl: e DIED. Agnew, Elizabeth, 65 Harrold, Willlam, 40 Badger, Mary, 34 Hartmann, Jacob, 54 Bailey,” Vincent Hawksworth, Sarah Bargones, Petra, 69 Healey, Estelle M., 8 Behiow, Chas. J., 32 Heller,” David, 45 Bloch, . Julie Johneon, Elizabeth, 76 Brizgs, Marle. 66 Knight, Tsabella A.,63 Buchi, Sopbie, 56 Manning, Jas. L., 38 Carroll, Mary 47 Pedro, Samuel, 53 50 Peters, Philip T.. 83 Cohn,’ Yetta, 78 Petersen, Robt. L., 1 Davis, Freda, 2¢ O'Farrell,Fra Dearing, Mary E., 33 Olsen, Ester V ry Clark, Frank C. Dower, Josle, 13 Reed,” Bessie, 33 Elizags, Florencio Romayn, Rex Roy, 24 Fister, 'John Russell., ' Ratrick H.,81 Gerrity, Thomas, 84 Sandefur, Frederick, 1 Hemilton, Inez, 1 m. Sheehan, Peter T., 67 Hammerstrom, Agnes Strauss.’ Henry, 74 ‘Anna, 36 Verdenal, J. M. Jr., 21 AGNEW-——In Oskland, Cal., February 12, 1906, Eilizabeth Cora, beloved wife of Thomas Ag- new, and loving mother of Thomas F., Louls ¥ and Frank J. Aguew, a native of Troy, N. Y.. aged 66 years 8 months and 8 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- WOODLAWN CEMETERY. San Mateo County. MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, 686 Jumes Flood Bullding, 8. F. Murry 3 W. Keller 31 115 Frederick street, | ida B. Bechtel 115 Frederick street. | Duff, both of San | | | | DAVIS—In this city, February 12, 1906, Fre fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), February 14, at ® o'clock a. m., from the residence of her som, Frank Agnew, 183 Moss avenue, thence to St. Francts de Sales Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. BADGER—In this city, February 10, 1908, Mery, beloved wife of Captain Walter C. Badger, motlier of the late Walter C. Badger Jr.. and sister of Mrs. Willlam J. Shields, Mrs. James Shields and Thomas Hughes, a native of Ireland, aged 34 vears. 07 Remains at the funeral parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Missiop street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. BAILEY—In this city, February 11, 1806, Vin- cent, beloved son of Blizabeth Bailey, and brother of the late Nellie and Irene Batley, a, native of Oakland, Cal. BARGONES—In Alameda, February 9, 1908, Petra Bargones, relict of the late Leonarde Bargones, and grandmother of James Bar- ones, Mrs. J. R. Silva and the late Poter argones, & native of Mexico, aged 69 years 9 monthe and 11 days. ([ Friends and acquaintances are respect= fully nvited to attend the funeral Tuesda: February 18, at 10:30 a. m., from the parlo of Valente, Marini ~ Co, 1524 Stookton Intérment Itallan Cemetery. Cal.. February 9, 1906, Charles J. Beblow Jr., beloved hus- band of Blanche Cohn Behlow, beloved son of Bertha A. and the late Charles J. Beh- e gl ains will be at the chapel of the Odd ' Cemetery to-day (Tues- day), at 1:30 p. m. Funeral services at 2 ». m. BLOCH-—In this city, February 12, 1008, Julfe, dearly beloved daughter of Jean and Adele Bloch, and loving sister of Leon. Berthe and Valence Bloth gnd Mrs. F. H. Widber, a native of San cisco. ¥ Interment private. Kindly omit flow- ers. BRJGGS—In this city, February 12, 1908, Ma- rie,, beloved wife of the late Edward K. Briggs, and sister of Mrs. K. Garland and Mrs. E. Weeks of Marshfield, Orezon, & native of Boston, Mass, aged 06 years and 9 months, BUCHI—In Oakland, Cal, February 12, 1006, Sophie, wife of tho late Jacques Buchi, and beloved mother of Sophie, Willlam and Emma. Buchi, & native of Switzerland, aged b8 years & moniths and 12 days. 07 Funeral Wednesday afternoon, Febru- ary 14, at 1:45 o'clock, from her late home, 1146 Sixty-second street. <Services private, at 2:80 o'clock, at the chapel of the Oakland Crematory. CARROLL—In this city, February 10, 1906, Mary 1., beloved wite of William H. Car- roll,” mother of Bdith gnd George Carroll, and sister of C. H. Hawksworth. a native of ova Scotia, aged 47 years 2 months and 28 ye. {¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock p. m., from her late residence, 243 Falr Oaks street, near Twenty-fourth. CLARK—In this city, February 11, 1906, Frapk C., beloved husband of Efizabeth Clark, and father of Walter, Viola, Roy, Frank and Annette Clark, a native of Iowa, aged 00 years. (Chariton, Iowa, and St. Louis, Mo., papers please copy.) [>'Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funera] to-day (Fuesday). at 10:45 g'clock a. m.. trom his 1fte residence, 720 Aghbury street, thence to St. Agnes Church, Page strest, near Ma- sonic avenue, where services will be held, commencing at 11 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by car from Bighteenth and Guerrero streets. COHN—In this city, February 12, 1606, Yetta, beloved mother of ‘Samuel E. and Dora Cohn, & native of Exin, Prussia, aged 78 years and 1 month. deariy beloved wife of Edgar J. Davis, mother of Irene, Milford and Gertrude Davis, daughter of Catherine and the late Chris Knutte, and sister of Robert Knutte and Mrs, Eda Segentall a native of Switzerland, aged 24 years 10 months and 1 day. Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), February 14, at 11 m., from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olfvet Cemetery. DEARING—In_Oakland, Cal., February 1 1906, Mary Elizabeth Dearing, daughter of 8." Wight, and sister of Mrs. Thomas a native of Maryland, aged 83 years. In this city, February 10, 1906, beloved deughter of Michael and Mar- Dower, sister of John, Mary, Gerald, and grand- Timothy Ahern, aged 13 nter of Mr. and Mre. ive of San Francisco, Cal., and 6 days. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesd February 13, at 10:30 o'clock a. m., from the residence of the parents, 802 street, off Church, ch ' for services. thence to St. Interment Holy enclo Eizaga, a native of Bilboa, Spain. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, February 13 at ® o'clock a_m., at the parlors of Jullus 8. Godeau, 305 Mont< gomery avenue, thence to Spanish Church ot Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe, where a sol- emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. commencing at 0:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- . by electric funeral car from Eighteenth Guérrero streets. FISTER—In Stockton, Cal., February 12, 1908, John Fister, beloved husband of Antonia Fister. and father of Maria and Joseph Fis- ter, a native of Austria. €7 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of the H. F. Maass Co., 917 Mission street. In _Redwood City, San Mateo , Cal., February 11, 1906, Thomas Ger- father of Mrs Katherine Ackerson, a aged 84 years. rity, native of Ireland, g Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully (Tues invited to attend the funeral to-day ay), February 13, from his late resi- dence, thence to the Church of Our Lady, of Mount Carmel, where & requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery, by train leaving Redwood City at 12:03 o'ciock. HAMILTON—In the City and County Hos- pital, February 12, 1906, Inez Hamilton, ag: 1 month. HAMMERSTROM—In this city, February 12, 1906, Agnes Anna, beloved wife of C. A. H. Hammerstrom, mother of Lily R., Fred A., Olgp. H., Maria A., Winnie, Emil H. and Willlam G. Hammerstrom, and sister of Mr= L. Ferry of Los Angeles, Joseph Ploch of Campbell and Mrs. R, Vanasik, a native of Bohemla, agéd 36 vears and 28 days. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to ttend the funeral services to-morrow (Wednesday), February 14, at 1:30 o'clock p. m., at the chapel of Charles H. J. Truman & Co., 1009 Mission street, between Fifteenth end Sixteenth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. HARROLD—In the City and County Hospital, February §, 1906, Willlam Harrold, a native of New York, aged 40 years. HARTMANN—TIn this city, February 10, 1906, Jacob, beloved husband 'of Rose Hartmann, and beloved father of Charles, Sophie, Mar- tin and Francis Hartmenn, a native of Rus- sta, aged 54 years. HAWKSWORTH In thi city, February 12, 1906, Sarah, beloved wife of the late Daniel and mother of Charles H. late Mrs, Mary T. Hawksworth, Hawksworth and the Carroll, a native of Nova Ecotia. HEALEY—In this city, February 11, 1006, Estclle Marle, dearly beloved daughter of Charles and Tillle Healey, and sister of Charles and Angela Healey, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years 3 months and 10 day . (¥ The funeral will take place to-day (Tuesday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of the phrents 1514 Buchanan etreet. Intcrment Holy Cross Cemetery. HELLER—In this city, February 12, 1008, David, beloved husband of Rebecca Heller, and father of Caasi Frederick Heller, & na- tive of New York, sged 45. years 4 months and 27 days. A member of Court Sutro Heights, Foresters of America. [ Friends and_acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), Feb ry 14, at 10 o'clock a m. from his late residence, 2312 Sutter sireet. Interment Eternal Home Cemetery, by 11:30 a. m. train from Third and Town- send streets. JOHNSON—In this city, February 11, 1906, Elizabeth Johnson, dearly beloved mother of Nan Johnson, Mrs, Betty Leonard, Mrs, Ar- ther V. Kennedy and James Jolineon, and the late Mrs. Kate Kidney Hunter, a native of° Dublin, " Treland, aged 16 Sears and 4 months. KNIGHT—In Alameda, _Cal, February 11, 1906, Isabella Anderson Knight, beloved wife of Jobn Knight, and mother ‘of Emily A. Bruno, J. J. and Pauline Knight and Kate Rockery, ‘a native of England, aged 63 years 11 _months and 7 dayi (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral mervices to-morrow _(Wednesday), February 14, at 10:30 o'clock 2, m., at her late residence, 913 Central aWenue. Interment private. Please omit flowers. MANNING—Near Sulsun, Cal, February 10, 1006, James L. H. Manning, dearly beloved husband of Nora Manning, and_ devoted father of Ruth, James Jr. and Dorothy Man- ning, & native of San Francisco, Cal., aged 33 years 9 months and 28 days. 7 Friends and_acquaintances are respect- “fully invited to attend the fuperal Thurs- day, at 2 o'clock p. m.. from Eiks' Hall, 93" Sutter street. Remains in Elks Hall Wednesday and Thursday. PEDRO—In this city, February 11, 1006, Sam- uel Pedro, a native of Manila, P. I.. aged 55 years. H.J McAvoy. D. J. O'Hara. [ VoY, oHARA & CUIT) FUNERAL DIRECTORS, , Removed to Their New Parlors. ! 261-271 Hayes st.. op%. St. Ignatius Church, ]\ Lady Assistanis. Telephone South 247. | paper has been returned as worthless by the PETERS—At the Navy Hospital, Mare Island, Valelo, “Febraars 10, . 1906, Philip Jons Peters, only and beloved son of George S. and_Mary R, Peters, and brother of Mrs, J. R. Enos 6f New York, Mrs. A. A. Wat- son and Nellle E. Peters, a native of San Francisco, aged 33 years and 10 months. PETERSEN—In this city, February 11, 1906, Robert Lawrence, dearly beloved son of Christian L. and Adelaide R. Petersen, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Mulroony of Fruitvale, a native of Francisco, aged 1 year 1 month and 8 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect— fully Invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, February 13, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the residence of his parents. 181 Castro street. Interment private, Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland. O'FARRELL—In this city, February 12, at the parents’ residence, 1508 Kentucky street. is, dearly beloved son of Patrick and Margaret O'Farrell, & native of San Fran- cisco, Cal., aged 2 months and 15 days. OLSEN—In this oity, February 12, 1906, Ester ., beloved daughter of Thomas and Carrle Oisen, and sister of Jennie and Lizzie Olsen, a native of San Francisco, aged 10 months and 17 days. REED—Entered into rest Februarv 12. 1906, Beasie Reed, beloved wife of Charles Rexd. mother of Walter Reed and the late Roy Reed, daughter of Bridget and the late John'Hurley, and sister of Charles, Willlam, Patrick and the late Michael Hurley and Mrs. John Fiynn, a native of Lawrence, Mass., “aged 33 years and 6 months. Remains at (he parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eiehth. ROMAYN—In this city, February 10, 1906, Rex Roy Romayn, dearly beloved husband of Marie L. Romayn, and_beloved son of Mrs. M. Roton, a native of St. Paul, Minn., aged 24 years 11 months and 13 days. @7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, February 13, at 2 p. m., from the parlors of the Mission Undertaking Company, 601 Va- lencia street, corner Seventeenth. Services will be held under the auspices of San Fran- clsco Aerfe No. 5, F. O. E. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. RUSSELL—In this city. February 10, 1908, Patrick Henry Russell, a native of Kentucky, aged 81 years 8 months and 23 days. (Sac- ramento, Cal., papers please copy.) O Funeral services will be held Tuesday, at 10'a. m., at his late residence, 302 Laurel street. Interment private. SANDEFUR—In this city, February 12, 1006, Frederick Lee, beloved son of Frederick L. and Julla T. Bandefur, and brother of Flor ence Sandefur, a native of San Francisco, Cal., aged 1 year and 9 months. SHEEHAN--In this city, February 10, 1906, Peter T., beloved husband of the late Delia Sheehan,” and father of Peter T. Jr, John and Rose Sheehan and Mrs. Frank Wilson, a native of Dublin, Ircland, aged 67 years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect— fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:30 a. m., from his late resi- dence, 87A Sflver street, thence to St. Rose's Church, where a requiem high mase will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STRAUSS—In this city, February 11, 1906, Henry Strauss, a native of Germany, aged 74 years 2 months and 5 days. VERDENAL—In Tucson, Ariz., February 11, 1806, John M. Jr.. beloved son of John M. and Jane B. Verdenal, and brother of Mrs. Thomas P. Boyd and Cora F. Verdenal, a native of San Franclsco, aged 21 years and 3 months. LEF Notlce of funeral hereafter. CARD OF THANKS. To eur friends and acquaintances: We offer you our sincere thanks for your kind- ness and sympathy during our hour of be- reavement. Respectfully yours, E. C. DAISS, C. M. DAISS, A. DAISS ALANEDA COUNTY NEWS UNION LEAGUE BANQUET. — Oakland, | Feb, 12.—The Union League Club of Alameda gnunly will give its first annual banquet Fri- ay. DEATH OF OLD CITIZEN.—Oakland, Feb. 12.—Theodore H. Bliss, a resident of Oakland for thirty-two years, is dead at his residence, 1609 West street. MILITARY . INSPECTION.—Oakland, Feb. 12.—The annual inspection of Company F, Fifth Reglment, N. G, C., was held to-night at the armory, Fourteenth and Webster streets, BATTERS CHINAMAN.—Oakland, Feb. 12. Fred Murray, who attacked a Chinaman with | a stone, badly injuring him,, was sent to the | County Jall for sixty days by Acting Police | Judge Quinn to-day ARRESTED FOR SWINDLING.—Oakland, Feb. 12.—W, I Smart, charged with having swindled William W. Hamilton at San Jose out of $200 or $300 was arrested to-night at 704 Telegraph avenue. MITCHELL'S TRIAL SET.—Oakland, Feb. 12.—The trial of Attorney David Mitchell, charged with having assaulted Evelyn Walker, a girl under 16 years of age, was set this morning for Wednesday. HASSE TRIAL SET AGAIN.—Oakland, Feb. 12.—The second trial of Otto L. Hasse, charged with presenting false and traudulent claims to the Board of Supervisors, was set this morn- ing by Judge Melvin for March 12. THIEVES AT WORK.—Oakiand, Feb. 12.— A ‘burglar stole $14 and_garments from George G. Orr's residence, 400 Lake street, last night. S. W. Reeder of 1620 Tenth street lost an over- coat last night at the First Christian Church. JUDGE ST, SURE RETURNS HOME.—Ala- meda, Feb 12 —Judge A. F. St. Sure has re- turned from Byron Springs, where he spent two weeke recuperating from the effects of | ptomaine polsoning that followed the eating of crab salad. CHINAMAN SENTENCED.—Oakland, Feb. 12.—Wong Ah Gow, & Chinsse chicken thief caught in a hen roost near Haywards, pleaded gullty to a charge of burglary to-day and was sentenced to eighteen months at Folsom by Judge T. W. Harris, WANTS HAULING REGULATED.—Oak- land, Feb, ~The Independence Square Im- provement Club has protested to Mayor Mott againet the cutting up of streets by the hauling of heavy loads. Suggestion is made to the Mayor that this be regulated. GRANTED CERTIFICATES.—Oakland, Feb. 12.—Aun M. Cameron and May Renfus have been granted grammar grade certificates by the County Board of Education, and Florence Hay and May Huddart have been recommended to the State Board for life diplomas. WANT COUPLE ARRESTED. — Oakiand, Feb. 12. telegram from District Attorney A. M. Eeymour of Sacramento was recelved by County Clerk Cook this morning asking him to arrest Frank Boyden in case he applied for a marriage license, as he is under age. CASHES WORTHLESS CHECK.—Oakland, Feb. 12,—C. Creghino, a saloonkeeper at 8§26 Broadway, cashed a check for $15 for a man giving the name of T. J. Fitzgerald and the | Unfon National Bank of San Francisco. POLICE RELEASE SMITH.—Oakland, Feb. 12.—1. O. F. Bmith, who has been held for sev— eral days by the police on suspicion of having some knowledge of the death of Mrs. Sadie Shields, who was found In a dylng condition in a local lodging-house, has been released from custody. CHARGED WITH INSANITY. — Oakland, Feb. 12— Mrs. Esta Hopkins, colored, employed as a domestic at 2601 College avenue, Berkeley, was taken to the Recetving Hospital this ater noon, charged with insanity. The complaint was ‘sworn to by Detective Jamleson of the Berkeley Pdlice Department. NO SALOONS IN SOUTH BERKELEY.— Berkeley Feb. 12.—The Town Trustees to-night denied the application of P. K, Higgins for a telephone franchise. The board decided finally against permitting two saloons at South Berke- ley to continue in business. This action leaves that district without any saloons. LEAVES LARGE ESTATE.—Oakland, Feb. 12.—The estate of the late Samuel S. John- son, a Berkeley jumber dealer, has been ap- praised at $695,042 95. It is divided equally between the widow and two sons of the de- ceased. The estate consists largely of promis- sory notes and stock in lumber companies, SEEKS LONG LOST BROTHER.—Oakland, Feb, 12.—Mrs. Aditha Edwards of Los Angeles has asked the police for information concern-— iDg her brother, James C. Walls, who came to California in 1849 at the age of 7 years in charge of a man named McElroy. The sister has heard nothing from him since the boy ar- rived. WANTS NEW TRIAL.—Oakland, Feb. 12.— Arguments were made to-day before Judge Waste for a new trial in the case of Claude Assalena against the People’s Express Com- pany in which he was given a verdict for $10,000 damages for injuries received by being hurt through the carelessness of one of its drivers, UNITARIAN CLUB'S LADIES' NIGHT.— Alameda, Feb. 12, —Frederick W. Prince of the Santa Fe is to deliver an lllustrated lecture ‘Wednesday night before the Unitarfan Club on the Grand Canyon of the Colorado and the ’pnm and religious ceremonies of the Navajo ‘and Hopl Indians. Ladies will be the guests of the club on this occasion.’ COMPANY G TO BE INSPECTED.—Ala- meda Feb. 12.—Company G, Fifth iment, N. G. C. Captain James W. Gillogly com- marnding, Is to underge its annual inspection and muster to-morrow night, nning at 8 o'clock, in the armory. Colonel Thomas Wil- helm, Major D. A Smith and Lieutenant Alex- ander are to be the inspecting officers. CLERGYMAN WOULD HELP OAKLAND. Oakland, Feb. 12.—The Rev. Willlam Carson Shaw, former rector of the Church of the Ad- vent, now in charge of Trinity Parish at Cac- bondale, Pa., has requested the Chamber of Commerce to send him 250 lantern slides of views ot Oakland for exhibition purposes. The slides are now being displayed In Maine and will be sent as requested. : DEATH OF WOMAN OF NOTE.—Oakland, e Ky owes, s s school seachor | Lombard street SPRING VALLEY INQUIRY 15 ON Supervisors Begin Annual Investigation for the Fixing of Water Rates TO USE COURT RECORD Facts Established in Trial Before Judge Morrow Are to Be Taken as a Guide The Supervisors met as a committee of.the whole last night, Jennings Phil- 1ips in the chalr, to open the investiga- tion preliminary to the fixing of water rates. Little testimony wi taken, it being announced that the record of the water rates suit before Judge Morrow would be accepted in the main. It is expected that the Investigation, in view of the fact that this record will be used. will consume but one more session. An adjournment was taken to Friday evening. Supervisor Gallagher did the ques- tioning for the board, being coached by Engineer Russell J. Dunn. M. B. Kellogg was present as attorney for the company. Cyril Williams Jr., assistant en- glneer for the Sprimg Valley Company, explained to the/Supervisors from a map the several sources of supply of the water corporation on both sides of the bay. Asked by Gallagher whether the company had been at any expense at the Crystal Springs reservolir this year, ‘Willlams replied that it had. Whether it used the Crystal Springs plant or noi, the company had to maintain it, he said. Bupervisor Gallagher asked the wit- ness whether maintaining the Crystal Springs statlon was not a waste of money and whether the Millbrae sta- tion alone could not do all the neces- sary pumping for both stations into Lake San Andreas. Mr. Willlams said that while the Crystal Springs water could be run by gravity to Millbrae and from theére pumped to Lake San Andreas, it was necessary to malntain both stations, and als use that at Crystal Springs at time: Gallagher asked why the cost of malintaining the Crystal Springs sta- tion in 1902, when it was used, was $1633, while in 1905, when it was not used, the books showed a total of $19,192 01. Willlams explained that eleven miles of flume was constructed in 1905. HOLE IN GROUND NOT MOVED, Other items of expense charged to reservolrs were inquired into. The explanation of why $8768 73 charged as permanent improvements against tha reservoir last year was also charged as new construction this year was explaimed by the state- ment that this was merely a transfer, | the sum having been previously cred- ited to new construction, thus adding nothing to the total cost. Regarding a charge of $9197 86 for other permanent improvements, Wil- liams said it represented the amount paid out to dig a trench In the Niles cone for the purpose of developing water. “What became of that hole in ground?” asked Gallagher. “Oh, it's still there,” replied Wil- liams pleasantly. “The company is still working on it He sald further tth no water had been struck in the 'cut, which was about twenty-five feet deep, but that the company had struck it in shafts near by at about twice that depth. Gallagher sald something about the company listing a dry hole in the ground as an asset and then asked Willlams about water rights. The witness sald the company owned every water right for a distance of thirty-five miles down Calaveras and Alameda creeks. VALUE OF WATER RIGHTS, “How much of all that is your com- pany entitled to?’ was Gallagher's next question. “The whole of it,” was the reply. “You're sure of that?" “Yes. It had to pay cash for some and water for others. We get a net of 15,000,- 000 gallons.” Asked what was the valuation of a water right, Williams said he had never made an investigation on that point. The witness was told to bring to the next meeting data concerning the Sunol filter bed tract and the Pleasantan weH tract. Pelham W. Ames, secretary of the com- pany. was questioned briefly. He gave some figures that seemed to be wanted epecially, as follows: Recelpts of company for fiscal year ending June 1. 1905—From private rate payers. $1,089,- 000 from fixed rates and $837,105 81 from meters; shipping, $106.531 15: city and county, 08,657 02; rents, $54,407 ather sources, 15,503 total, $2,201.325 10. Balary sccount—President, eecretary, assist- ant secretary, chief clerk. two adfusters, thres receivers, land agent and clerk, bookkeeper, sadifor an fl\izxc;e;ku. $4311 66’ a month for . totaling $51,740, the same for 1904 hav- ing been $50,115. . fer Cost of water rate suit—Witnesses, $31,. 257 39; stenographers and transcribing, $13,- 419 02; court commissioner, $1310; draughts- men, $1171 40; printing, $698 68: court fees, £264 55. engineers’ expenee $215 75; .surety bond, §175: telegrams and affidavits, $270 71; total, $48.701 50. DENIES ANY FAVORITISM, ‘“Has your company been supplying water to any one at less than the rates fixed in the ordinance?” agked Gal- lagher. “Only to the city,” replied Ames. “To no one else?” asked Gallagher sharply. The witness reiterated his denial. Asked 1f special rates were made to steamship companies, he said he would have to re- fer that question to Mr. Booker. George E. Booker, chief clerk of the company, sald the Pacific Mail Company was the largest consumer of water, its bill amounting to $16,835 T last year. It used 18,000,000 gallons approximately. The Pacific Coast Steamship Company’s bill was $10,560 and the Oceanic Company’s $2575. He sald the ships pald so much a trip, according to size, and it was hard to tell just how much water they used. The company received $40 a month from A. S. Perley, the witness said, he in turn having the privilege of supplying all the building and street contractors with the water they needed. 'he witness said the company had 11.- meters and 53,113 consumers. + R, 5 she had for puplls William T, Sherman and John Sherman, the soldier and statesman. EDITORS SURRENDER THEMSELVES.. the San Francisco, criminal Jibel by Tto Toscuka, a Japanese wo- 'man of this city, surrendered themselves here to-da ANOTHER BELLE IN WHITE HOUSE Miss Ethel Roosevelt Will Soon Succeed to Place Occupied by Her Sister OW ATTENDING SCHOOL Fifteen - Year - 0ld Young Lady Said to Have All the Charm of Manner of Family Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.—BEvery Mon- day morning one of the White House car- riages is driven up to the White House entrance and waits until a young miss with light hair and blue eyes comes trip- ping through the great door that has been used by Presidents of the United States for more than a hundred years. Some- times she is alone. She enters the car- riage, gives the word to the driver and is whisked away. The little maid is Ethel Roosevelt, the only daugbter of the President and his present wife, and the third of their chil- dren. Bhe is also the future *“daughter of the White House,” and a few years hence gossip about her will be on everybody's tongus as it is now about her half-sister. It is not unlikely that she will make her debut in soclety, nor is it beyond the realm of possibility that she may be mar- ried In the famous east room, where Miss Roosevelt will be wedded to Representa- tive Nicholas Longworth this week. Ethel Roosevelt is a sweet child and has hosts of friends, young and old. She is now about fifteen years old. She has been going to the Cathedral School for several years and is a very bright pupil. | She is a boarding scholar, because the school is far from the White House. It is situated out on Woodley lane, not far from the summer home of Admiral Dewey. Miss Ethel comes home Friday evenings to spend Sundays and returns on Monday mornings. In a short time she will go to a school for elder girls. The future ‘““Miss” Roosevelt is very fond of outdoor sports. She would not be | a Roosevelt if she were not. At Oyster Bay and in Washington, when not oc- upled with her studies, she lives almost tirely out of doors. She is fond of pets, can play an excellent game of tennis and can run a race or climb a tree with the daring of her brothers. She s also a fine horsewoman. She rides sometimes alone and can manage any horse in her father's stable. Fre- quently when away from school she rides with her father. She is also a good judge of a horse and delights in feeding her favorites lumps of sugar. Indeed, She never comes home from a canter without running into the butler's pantry and pil- fering a bit of sweets for her pet. Miss Ethel has many friends and never | forgets them. She made acquaintances when she was in Albany at the time of her father’s Governorship, and some of them still come to see her. She has friends at Oyster Bay and some of these visit her. She is a warm hearted little girl, very unassuming and always cheer- ful. ‘When she was much younger she had to wear eyeglasses, like her brother Theo- dore, but she has outgrown her weak- ness of eyesight and needs them no longer. Finery does not attract her, and she would rather read of history and sport than of fashions. She is very fond of light literature, however, and has a | finely developed sense of humor. She | learns foreign languages very readily and is already an accomplished French lin- guist. ‘When the President’s younger daughter {s graduated from “Miss Bthel” to “Mifss | Roosevelt” it is candidly believed that | she will in many respects be as charm- ing as her elder sister, who will make way for her on February 1T. ——————— WILL, DEDICATE CHURCH. OAKLAND, Feb. 12.—Grace Metho- dist Church, a new eaifice at Thirty- | fourth and Market streets, Wwill be dedicated Sunday morning, February 25. Bishop John W. Hamilton will offi- ciate and will preach the sermon. Services will be held in the afternoon and evening, at which prominent clergymen will take part. The Rev. A. B. Blades is pastor. s b AT PIONEER DIES.—Oakland, Feb. 12.—James J. Cadogan, 78 years old. & ploneer of this State, dled to-day at his residence, 66 Eleventh street. He had been prominent in the early history of Oakland. For many years he was sexton of St. Mary'e Parish. Besides his wife there are four children—Lawrence Cadogan, a teller in the First National Bank of San Fran- cisco; John, Patrick and Mary Cadogan. s Gl MEN ARRESTED.—Oakland. Feb. 12. Jumh“ Manuel B, Costa and Frank Thomas were arrested to-day on the complaint of Man- ¥ TRAVEL. Trains leave and are 4w y to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. Fnox Dxoxuszs 2, 1908 Fazzr Dxvor 5 (Foot of Market Street.) TEATE — ": S oo Elmira, e, Winters, e Sulrun ead ‘Way Stations ........ 7.28» 7404 Vallejo, E‘W-fl oga, lnn_ - 7ADANIles, | livendis 9 mm’::"hn- Vis D 5 W iljows tFruto, g:d K #.00aDeYiS et RaighisLanding, 1% 8.20A Martinez, Ansioch. 3 Stockton, Newman, Banos, endot Ar-a&: !llforgi tz desto, Haaford, Visalla, Bakersfleld ... cocooreeiainngs naaiie. Saatood L Sock Vallefo, Los o8 Lathro Haymondy 138 0010, Reno, [ont Ogden .. ard N d San Jose ... oo Faisenger—gort Costs ‘: ke Davis, Sacrament Hazen, Tono- p-b.aolanfl: 2 o 7.08a "";:.:"',1.‘.‘? ey ety 11288 gon ram. Marysville, Reds It T 3 = day onl; = 111.484 Newark, Centerville, San Joss, elton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and Way Stations 12.18pNowark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Los Gatos, Fel Boulder Creek, Santa Crus Principal Way Stations .. 4.18p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos i - 9.48p Hunters Tralm— (Saturday only. San Jose and Way Stations. r:... 17 592 AST LINE (Br ('fim snd Townsend Streets.) Ban Jose and Way Stations. San Jose and Way Station: .00A Xew Almaden (Tues., Fri., ouly. .00AThe Coaster—San Jose, Salinas, San_ Ardo, Paso Robles, Santa M rita, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Gaviota, Santa Bar Dars, San Buenaventara, Oxnard, Burbank, Los Angeles ... o 8.00aGliroy, Hollister, Pajaro, Castro- ville, Doi Monte, Pacific Grove, Surf, LOMDOC . ..oooiereeeeean 8.00A8an Jose, Tres Pinos, Wataonville, Capitola, Senta Cruz, Pacific Grove. Salioas. San Lufs Obiapo and Priacipal Way Stations % 1215 P Sun Jose and Way Staiion: P Del Monte Express—Santa Ciara, San Jose, Watsonviue, Ssata Cruz, Dei Moate, Monterey Pactfic Grove . . g 3.00P Los Gaios. Wright, Bouides via Santa Claza Santa Craz. Narrow Gaugs e 3.30p6outh San Francisco, San Jose, Gilroy, Hollister, Tres Pinos. tgfluu Jose and Way Stations +5.00P8anta Clara, San Jose. Los Gatos, wnamammnemmay Station Sunset Express—Redwood, San Jose, Gilroy, Salinas, Paso Robies, Ssu Lats Obispo, Senta Barbara, Los Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans ... ........ B.4BPE! Paso, Kansas City, St. Louls, Chicago. > B.45PPajaro, Watsonviiie, Capitoin, ta Cruz, Caswroville, Del Monte, Pactfic Grove...... ...... 16.16PSan Mateo, Beresford, Beimont, San Carlos, Redwood, Fair Oaks, Menio Park, Paio Alto........ 30pSan Jose and Way Stations. .00pPalo Alto and Way Stations 11.30PSouth San Francisco, Millbrae, Bur- lingame, San Mateo, Beimont, San Carios, Redwood, Fair Oaks, Menlo Park and Psio Alfo ........ 11.30pSatu only for Mayfeld. Moun- tain View. Sunnyvale, Lawrence, Santa Clara and San Jose .. 19.480 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY ot St.) D-u'y! Sunday, 7.10,9.00,11.00 A.m.; Sunday o 1.%. 3. 10.48a 1&% 9104 9.10a 10.30» A 10.16a 9.45m 730.9.00. 00, 4.30. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. Thafly” and sne b ot siaioas oo Sundey B | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN ‘Bmo DAYS—7:30, 9:00 210, m. D. 8:30 p. SAN RAFAEL TO_ uel Silva, who states that the foyr of them purchased some smuggled Chinese gin from Saflors on a ship at Long Whart and that af- terward his three companions accused him of stealing one of the jugs and gave him a beat- ing, for which he charges them with battery. —_———————— LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. RIA_Salled Feb 13 Stmr CH VICTO! — ity of Franciseo. Tovpeka, for San e HONOLULU, Feb. 12.—Fire in steamer Tex- an's hold, previou: is not vet ext ed. ————————— In the window of a Manchester (Eng- land) drug store was a card of cheap microscopes marked one shilling each, with the notice: “These are the cheap- est microscopes ever offered for the money.” California Limited FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYH:CC‘ 7:35, 7:50, 9:20 & m.; 250, 5:00, 8:20 p. m. SUNDA 8:00, 8:1 4:50, 30 p. Lea iveriale: i‘!if:‘: 5"-’;': 3’:.'3 H i.jg FT i i | Jegt % Fruit- Camp §, Pepperwood. Saturday and e Tty e mmuy-—l—l-lamunmn San Rafael at rates. ufl.-&g-wmmm "!’AA.M