The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1906, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1 BULLETS SPEED SHOWS A NOW LARGE PROJECTS ROUCH RAN TRUM TRICk TO FIND GOLD. Does | Hermann the Great Returns| North Star Shaft Will Be Put Down 12 Andrew B. Plasecki, a native of Germany, aged 23 years 9 months and 3 days, SELBY—In Los Gatos, Cal.. February 16, 1906, Prentlss Seiby, eldest son of the late Pren- | tiss Selby, aged 33 years 3 months and 22 | days. @ Funeral services will be held Monday, February 18, at 3 o'clock p. m., at 165 Santa | _Rosa avenue, Oakland DEATH NOTICES. Continued from Page Eleven. RN SHE AT AlCTIdN AT WOODWARD'S PAVILION —In this city, February 17, 1908, ¥ o beloved wi of the late Hugo | B Feb, 15, 1906, | i, a native of Wurtemberg, Germany, | f Anna and the years. & | cloved brothe: THORNHILL—In this city, February 17, 1906, | rhornhill, a native of Londcn, Walter A. r aged 53 years 10 months and 23 Inclement Weather n Fran 0 Brick- California. | Ve ) . e i;‘e’a‘mmnzmwg Not Deter . t_hfa Marks-| to the Orpheum With Some Half a Mile. The largest sales Ting west of Chicago. ipposiie st 1| pen From Visiting Range| Very Clever Performances "‘“EsnAY FEBB“ Al“ 20 w. o e this city, 1008, Alice | Interesting reports are received concern- The remarks of Falcon Joslin ley. about the need of such a road have F (trum) 17, J ¥ and mother l‘ro-lOa.-.lollp.-. ne parlors of J. C. B ears 1 month and 18 days. the chapel of Charles H. Miseion street, xteenth. —In Healdsburg, February 17, Watt beloved father of of Healdsburg, and brother | , aged 50 3 ains_at of New York . a native of | between | 1906, | le Wattles of San Francisco, a native | STRECKER JR. IN FORM Son of the Veteran Expert Makes the Best Bulls- SELDOMS SCORE A HIT Their Living Statuary Work. One of Capital Attrac- ing the progress and inception of impor- tant engineering plang for the promotion of mining in this State. Important dis- coveries are also made known in Califor- nia and Nevada. Three large deals for mines are reported by Nevada papers, Which profess to publish the real prices that are pald. One of the most Interest- ing of projects for improving mining con- borne fruit and local men are talking of organizing a company. Ledges carry- ing gold have been found on the Lit- tle Delta and staked, and with the aid of cheaper transportation rates will prove worth working, and the placers alone in this vast territory will fur- nish business for a railroad for years to ‘l'éwl( snnngxu HORSES and MATCHED 'AMS at loo WAGON HORSES from 1100 to 1300 at 300 DRAFT HORSES from 1200 to 1700, 7:30 m. "20 SADDLE HORSES, 12 m. All are broken to work. WIil be guaranteed as represented. These horses are ffom tho FRANK ADAMS eye *of Day’s Shooting | tions at Vaudeville House funeral services will be held to-day | i2 ‘oclock m., at the chapsl ditions in California is the tunneling of | come. The country will be necessarily lu“‘l (elmusxl\ i e ‘ ——————— —_— Il:le lémlln(llln;;’ Hor;eshoe l;;r. in l-{fl;" slow of development so long as the i city, February 18, 6, ounty. cheme will resul n * S eine Selives fatho of Mrs | The downpour of rain and the darkened | Herrmann the Great and the Seldoms Ly ThS achadle e s friver must be degecided ipen for set- WESTEH" HflflbE "AHKET tie lhxnr and Bertha Weling, a native { atmosphere made it difficult for the | compete for the Orpheum headlines this and laying bare three:fourths of a mile ting supplies to the miners. u sermany, aged 67 years. | marksmen who assembled at Schuetzen | week; Herrmann with new and lovely - e s tion will be relieved somewhat when a 220 VALENCIA ST.. San Francisos. of river for mining. Only about 140 feet of the tunnel remains to be cut through. A great engineering feat will be per- formed at the North Star mines in Ne- vada County. The Central shaft will be extended to a depth of 3000 feet, or con- siderably more than half a mile. For a railroad from the coast reaches the Up- per Tanana, as supplles could then be floated down the riger, but even this would prove a dangerous undertaking. A rallroad would more quickly solve the problem and would make Fairbanks the permanent supply center. The val- 10086, hocus-pocus, and the Seldoms with the best ever in living statuary. The wizard brings a new trunk trick that s likely to keep one guessing. The trunk is set upon four legs this time, in order that the lady may not be sus- pected of climbing in through the bottom. city, ¥ Park yesterday to.place good scores to thelr credit. The California Schuetzen | Club sent a large number of riflemen to | the range. The Grutli Schuetzen section : i!urncd out In full force to compete on the | > AUCTION SALE 2 I will sell 30 head of harses suitable for ranch work at auction on MONDAY, February 19, at 11 & m., at THE GROVE-ST. STABLES, 122 GROVE ST, All horses xuaranteed to be and devoted fat T, a native of ars 5 months and 2 of Concordia Lodge No. nd Verein Eintracht nds and acquaintances are respect— street, Interment bullseye target. 1996, 4 to attend the funeral to-morrow | The veterans of rifle shooting were sur- distance of 1600 feet the shaft goes down : ¥). February 20 at 2 b m. trom |prised when Rudolph Strecker, son of | Open, empty, it is shown, the front let | yeryically “as s iGht oy s phimmet. The "r" Urogenty low gimpuiiee In the way | as resresented. 1, F. Hall, corncr Market and Seventh | A Strecker, made the best bullseye of | d0wn that one may see there is no false | ol il Ve O5 STRIETE B8 & B CHS 5 o w. | of raflroad bullding and the cost of | “gory con pe geen at stables on morning of construction would be very small in- between Seventh and Eighth | ord of 173 points, C — e | Deing T. Simmen, who scored 466. The pistol target at the California Club brought out a large number of competi- a e, ., Where gervices will be held under the | ‘ oy Bo O SEnd th i e a spices of Conco: e~ Al . | the day, scoring 89 points. , and then on every ing th , oW he sale. e pices of Concordia Lodge No. 122 1. 0 | UStto A, Bremer carried off the first | the bottom o thick sheet of plate glass nosm:e:n)e:fennw:;c;e T about B do. | deed compared with the benefits to be X WATEINE, Andpee 1 funeral car from Kighteenth and | honors In the bullseye snoot of the Cali- | S lald. Over this the tray. But she's grees, in the direction of Massachusetts derived from the start. Guerrero streets. " Remaine 4t the parlgrs | fornta Schuetzen Club, with the good rec. | there lust the same when the trunk 1s | Hil." The Grass Valley Unlon reports | An organization has been formed by a P S T his neares. competitor | reopened. that the final result of this undertaking | Tners In the Tanana and Rampart dis- AUCTION SALE tricts, in Alaska, to oppose the issuance of a license for $25 in lieu of assessment work. The Fairbanks Weekly News says, in part: “It has been suggested that, in The Great's other trick, in which he plays a kind of magic bartender, was very popular with the thirsty. He filled a trayful of empty glasses with every- may be that the Massachusetts Hill and Central shaft will be connected. This may lead to resuming operations at Mas- WEDNESDAY, February 21, at 11 a. m.. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 327 SIXTH Koopt_and_th BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17. tors. The scores made were above the i sachusetts Hill. The North Star Com- I will sell 9 head of horses belonging to ome i of Baten, ‘Ger v M. Schlésselmann to John Horstmann | average. G. 1. Frahm, with a score of | thing = called for—except knockout | pany has purchased practically all of the | ¢3%¢ a number _of assoclations are |o¢ the largest lumber teaming concerns in the , Jot on NW corner of Hayes and De- | 93, was high man, his nearest competitor drops.” If you happened to be 100king | Macsachusetts Hill dlstrict. formed, a convention can be held every | city, three wagons, three séts of domble harness and one single harness ons buggy, also a lot of other horses. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. year, composed of delegates from these different associations, and work outlined that way & bad dummy spoiled a good Two great mining deals are reported fllusion in the “Egyptian Sarcophagus,” . & e 19 Ton to have taken place In Nevada. The To- , W 37:6 by N cisco and Buburban Home Bullding 70:2; $10. *. Blasse with 88. being W. The bullseye contest of the Grutll Club San Fra her late ; Soclety to James S. Brownell, lot on W line but the act as a whole, with its hand- h M -lin a way thai 1a lish much s of Jor e. 3 v \ was well attended. Ori Imdorf captured nopal iner asserts that more than $11, t woul accomp! E - ¢ Jordan avenue 500 NW of Richmond street, | HAS MOt SO e elosely followed by | S0me setting not forgotten, 1s capital vau- | 0,000 was paid for the Nevada Consoli- | 80od. For one thing, the miners seo the Parties needing anything in the line of € 2 me to Francis J. Baker, lot on E line of | A. Studer, who carried off the second deville stuff. dated mine at Ely, figuring the shares at | handwriting on the wall, telling of the horses, wagons, surreys, carts and all P Jordan avenue, 206:8'N of Richmond street, N | prige. ; nT he S;Adoms worx‘fld be “l)ftener W;‘w"l'; §20. The Guggenhelms are the purchasers. | political strife to come, and it is the pur- Xinde of haxsess L G ooll br atbind e Wy X 3:4 by W 120; $10. | ere. ey are three, all men, and sal The Montgomery-Shosh mi; t | pose of the more progressive ones to be | % ), a m st., - ihitam 5 " The marksmen at Schuetzen Park met re gomery-Shoshone mine o | it 3. Wagner to Juligs ang Helen . | | THo TrKSmEn B O ase., one of | to have orlginated “plastic statuary pos- | Bullfrog has been sold to Charles M. |organized by that time so that they can |t I & ™ % G CLOUGH. Auctiones iy 1 | 105 E of Church, E 25 by S 114; $10. A o o e e in tne United | ing." That may or may not be, but that | Echwab. Of the last mentioned transac- | take a hand in the game and help shape = Annie C. Jameson to Adolph | geates. The sharpshooter has come to they have not been bettered is the more | tion thae Goldfield Sun reports: ‘‘Mr. | legislation so that the miners will have ILWAY TRAVEL. : S ine or Liberty sireer, 125 5 | rices e e ently. Ha will | Important fact. For the beauty-loving | Schwab has purchased the interest of |an equal chance with other classes. L - e, S 4 10, ent Company | identify himself with mome: of ‘the rifle | the “show?(is worth while for (he Hel R IR, Montzomery, smounting'to ¥ per| A new minhix cods will be csyided Trains leave and are 46 1> Owilyy’ 1. Tinfawer." 1o iop. SW crensr of | SECoCNHIATE N doms alone. They are not only beautl- | cent of the stock, and for this interest | for the Yukon. Governor Mclnnes has to arrive at P v ond and Bryant streets, W 50 by S | yvliam Koenig, one of the members of ful in figure, and rock—still in the maost | it ig said he has paid $5,000,000. Malcolm | prepared a draft to be forwarded to Ot- 3 | the Centennial team of California, who |dificult poses, but their groupings show | Macdonald still owns a ene-elghth inter= | tawa. SAN FRANCISCO. :};.;r-!'»y?asfa""\‘fufimsgmf“x'«:;":c e e e hove for the past three | o1 almost Greek distinction and nspira- | est, which he has refused to sell at any BARRIER HOLDS DEBRIS. P R - Robert and Bertha A. Behlow, lot on months, bid farewell yesterday to the | oD price. The deal was carried through by | State Debris Commissioner Waggoner i e o e e oL s, € | “THe Rooney Sisters reveal that Pat of | Donald B. Gillles, general manager Of | hag visited Fxney Dzror 9 o g . ¥ | marksmen. Philo Jacoby and A. Rahwy o As visited the barrier erected by the | N the tribe is attractively daughtered. The | the Tonopah Extension Company. In- g, (Foot of Market Street.) d to Jul ler, his old-time comrades, made ad- |, 0 2 overnment and the State of California, s a_jo-Iuliy Weuge, ot on . b ‘daughters of Pat” dance and sing, at|cluded in Mr. Schwab's purchases are|g,n the lower Yuba, at Daguerre Point, LINE, — s bef, 82:6 ¥ ot Jones, .20 | dresser. least they say they sing. There is no | controlling interests in the Polaris Min- . > | _Emavm = A Great preparations are being made for | -0, about the dancing, as slick and |ing Company and the Crystal Mining according to the plans of the California g:m':;m& E’.‘,','i'cm“s'"fi sey 7.489 k.. Edward B. Kallstrom to Ed- | 9 3 les " Debris Commission, and reports that th ks n W line of Jones street, | the bundesfest to be held 1n L s | pretty of its kind as they makoe it. Company. A new holding company will | DEVTl® Commission, and tepores that the Suisun aad Way Staticns . 7282 - 0 by W 68:6; $1C in the spring. The committe Bert Bradley and Flo Barns are ad- |be formed, which wvill include all three of | o /o t high c . to same, lot on W line | ing hard to make this event one of the | o g W - | the properti i hich. of Mr. y the recent high water. The bar- s-ux-mun 8.08» of Jones stree S of Vallejo, § 20 by W et ha# heth held on-the | yoiised 88 lopetgiic vocalia.t i Eupevh BEaperieaim, Wwiich, OF COUmN rier was created by reason of the agita- Livermore ST o, 8 most important that has be | dence Mr. Bradley has a catarrhal tenor Schwab will be the dominant figure. Mr. tion in its favor on the part of the Cali- . Laghrop, Stockton . 7280 ward J. Wales to John W. Hustn, und). | Pacific Coast. The scores {and Mis< Barns—well, Miss Barns has a | Schwab has been for many months at-| o 0" vnorde” Aceociation. Some large Shasta 'Express—(V1s Davis) vided half of lot on W line of Jones street, 80 | California Schuetzen Club, winners of prizes | rad gown. Still, Mr. Bradley sings a bit | tempting to get control of this great prop- s % ‘Willlams, Willows, tFruto, Red S of Vallejo_ 8 20 by W 68:8; $10. remer points, ty, a hat he.hi trol it is | Focks at the base of the apron have been ortiand, Tacoms, Seattle. 7.488 Mryarer ¥, Chift to Frank A. Hammer- | e ra:a:s’gf‘il‘lut:o\id‘&e‘ M. F. Hertter l”"e"‘ if he does economize on his throat, | ertv. and now that he has contre ® | washed away ana some of the apron was WD‘LII. Woodland, Knights Landing, lot on W corner of Ritch and Harrison e b e 505, F. Ber- |and Miss Barns—Miss Barps has a red expected that he will at once begin a s 4 sville, Orovilie 7.48% W'y WS g0 | 205, Lo e Sl 703, ¢ yon Hartwig 3T, | gown ! tles of working it for all there is to it. | broken oft. On " g muw‘l:. Antioch, Byron, Tracy. . telsen 612, traub 7 | - says, the er has done good service N 1 Wyman to Adam |, Tmdorf $40, C. Sagehorn 846, F. J. Rosaire and Doreto tumble in “The | Of course all the Bullfrog district wiil .ni'l s impae v l‘" la ll"ol tockton, xf‘erwmx‘r:::. %o:nl:-onraa e of Kanses street, 125 S P. Jaocoby 869, " i greatly benefit by this change, although ¢ great jdeal - « by W 100; $10. Cflv‘t:’n and the }‘tfl“ c'f"\i r“ ‘5‘,]::;‘"‘;}""! the old management was preparing for | debris. The deposition of debris has ex- s Lo Jine of Connectichs Sireet S S e o o Heu: | monette Kokin. continues her vivacions e e ha aad e e aep«::lerte;b;:‘:y ‘e 1010000 i 4480 S of Twenty-fitth, § v 00; $10. bold 1161, T. J. Carroll 1167, . Riede 1190, performance, the small youth that sings he Goldfleld Sun also reports the sale b o s Bt 4000, unties Realty Company and L. A. | 3eyer 1200, M. Kolander 1205, R. Finking 1260, | ., . ", . | of the Rush group of mines at Bullfrog | cubic feet of debris. v Sprin, Snd Agnes A Weldenmullor 10 | 1o el 3560, G M. Barley 1288, Cadets—Ru. | ~Mrs. O'Harahan'—if that 1s the Way |, "g175000 of which $25,00 was in cash, e 'm“";’,w,'.'u,!' . MK ary 18, b Welasbein, Jot on N line 57:8 | Goph Strecker 89 points,” Walier Thierbach she spells it, sharing. with her the gener- | {0 SO0, of VEIEH F.TE P X Cotax, Maryeviile, Red Biuft ut' at 1216 H strest $ocd s wenie. S5 | | 6i0] Charles Hintemann 2101 _ o, |ous applause f_,ew Sully mé\klesnllnughtsr s wsa. RAILWAY TRAVBEL. 8.40AOakiaie, Chinese, Jamestowi, oo . Bullseyo _contestants— 7, A |for a full twenty minutes; Galett!’s mon- AR MINA. nors, Taolumne and Angels. - " Maher to Daniel C. Deasy, lot on | grrecker 865, A. Hintemann 980, John Boller |} o w o d Le: it| The T h Ml Atlantic Express—Ogden and East. 4.28P of THrE th i Hioag . T eys monkey cleverly, and Les Aubert, e Tonopah Miner reports that copper . iy o oot S0 are, | Stk Y et 108y 3E Bhald 6L B0 O | K oL i wtrinuousis amasing in | properten of large promise have been ie. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CB. | Saamebinas St hovvie 3 N atson & Wi n to H. P. Umbsen, lot on J. Carroll 1167, Chris Meyer 1200, M. | their whirlwind dancing. covered near Mina, in Nevada. Its Story |mqypuron Ferry. Foot of Market Street. |ju. Dafly. Napa, Sunday only u corner of Sixteenth avenue and U street, B | Kolander 1205, Orl Imdorf 840, Fred Brandt | BLANCHE PARTINGTON. |is, In part, as follows: “Within forty-five ® — ‘lll"d P“,;*,’:)g"l.j"c“" Duncas TS 200 10, mbsen to Parkude | 1O G Sesehom 846, Wiliam Noiden irst o Tamaed miles of Tonopah in a northwesterly di- | SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. ey Dy o by b Al 3 ovmer of Srtaontn | Froly POV 00 A Vo et & & | Murray and Mack and thelr company, | rection, and near the new mining and { WBEK DAYS—T:30, 0:00 a. m.i 13:89, 3: ‘mond, Freano, Goshen Junc- e E 265 by S 600; $10. !-mhm 505, Joseph Straub 762, G. M. Barley | in ““Around the Town, proved sufficient- | railroad town of Mina, lles a belt which | 0:10, €:30 p. m. tion, B-nlf:.ml{ ’-;fl"wp i 7.08n Sy Brandon to Ross Bevenoaks, lot 4.5 Branfingan 1389, L. Thierbach 920, | ly attractive to the San Francisco public | promises to become one of the grentest | SUNPAYS—8:00, 9:30 a. m.; 12:35, 3:80, 5:10, 1,,.,,}’;.‘.’{'%’..,..."8 bt Raisad ¥ I : S RS flf.o /5 Bremer 173, A, [Bertelsen 2208 W. F' |to crowd the Grand Opera-house to its | copper producing regions of the world. | giv ‘; :‘ru:x. A BRANGINOR Chicag: 7.08» 5 b : $10. i wyle A FR. . ZGmatian ; s N e Gute & sone, | BT 200, A Rabwylor 2060, M . Baste | yimit last night. Tho production Is simi- | This belt extends northerly and southerly | AN Ty va aon 7.8 A ""‘“Em"".:";‘,‘é‘"':'r“’x‘;‘f.'.’..."c'?'u o on E Jin R Finking 125, A. Jungblut 2929, J. Tar- |lar in general character to others pro- | for a distance of twenty miles and has a | 12:30, 3:40, 5:00, 6:20 p. Niles, e Joas and Way Stations. _3.480 of Thirty-ninth avenue, 150 N of | be m@ Interment | o San Pablo avenue, B 40, N 113.40 1 . Imp. Brotherhood of Teamsters, of San Francisco, Cal ds and acquaintances are respect- 1 G between Eighth and Ninth, under dnock Tribe No. Cypress Lawn . train from Third | v “}’;::]L \‘ w(_by E‘vflufilw S | notzy 2847, Frank Suter 2451, J. Iten 2074, | duced by the same people in this city on | width of from four to six miles, and in- | SUNDAYS—6:(5, 8:00. s-no. 9:40 a. m.; 3:40, mento River Steamers _ Sot o TIW Mokt MeDite st 300 BW ci | Traok Histe 10 .o/ Smmon 466, Philo | gther occasions, but seems to gain in pop- | cludes the northern end of the VPilot | _4:50, §:00, 5:20, 8:30 p. m. 3 | “""-f""- ” lot on X ne of X _street, 200 of | Jacoby 869, Frank Suter 2508, A. Utschig 2331, A% i h odesto, Merced, Fre 12.08» Persie. avenue, SW 26 by NW 100, lot 7, block | 7 Fret 1256, Willlam Koenig 1074, ularity by repetition. Mountains. The veins are usually true Leave In Effect Arrive '”,,,,.,c,.’ Winters. skr.mm.,, 45, Excelsior Homestead; $10. " Pistol 3 93; W. F.| The headliners are funnier than ever in | fissure contacts, with granite for foot-| San Fran. Oct. 8, 1903. San Fran. ‘Woodlan Knfghts Landin 3 = ¥ d, g Abs ar:d Charles Russll;}-(eln to Joseph Fink, | Blasse, 88, 77; A. Hinte: pantomime song and dialogue. Mack | walls and lime for hanging-walls. The | T T sune Destina- | Sun- Marysville and Oroville . 10- SRR of Siiiman and Goettinger | mann. 85, 78; Chrié Mever, &5, 1; John Boller. | probably looks more and acts more like | principal surface feature is the typlcal | Dava. | days. e 4geHayward, Niles, aud oy 3 7480 Mound; $10, vk o % 4 i: }v“”!r:n‘?g?::‘ B A"smier.om 73. | @ simian than any other man that ever |iron, copper-stained gossan found as a 800 a| 9:10a] 8408 ‘alistogn. xm Potter Realty Company to R. J. |y’ 0. Bertelsen, 60, 62; J. Straub, 61, 50; (V dld much work for littI® money in the | capping for nearly all copper mines. Pros- e Ignacto. 'w;«,.! 0 tfi:‘uu Tmy. Stoclkton, Lodi. 10- lot 12, block 5, Rels Tract; grant. | Sonningsen, 59, 50; J. C. Waller, 55, 33; A.|glare of the calcium light. His partner | pectors should keep a sharp weather eye 1 6:00 p| 8: Hayward, Niles, Irvington, - Bullders’ Contracts. e wok =4 B;fl((;‘::;" 42 415.%. Yon | has yet to be apprehended in a smile. | out for this gossan, which may be barren 7:30 pl Maggie Ellas (owner) with C. W. Duffle | paroy ‘;p‘" o o Tt o O A Bremer, | With two of the chorus ladies these gen- | of gold and silver and at the same time Nave 9108 Banoa, Mendots, Fresno, Talare, , ), — architect—All work. for al- ' Philo Jacoby, 57, 71. " | tlemen mede a tremendous hit with |be the surface capping of a valuable cop- 820 p| ngelss. 434 ;x;;x.’iéiyn- to a l!“?rnrrr,\nhuhdln; | "aan’ Franctsco ~ Grutli Shooting Section, | “Hiram Green” and some of side talk | per mine. T u.-eo‘m-n State Lh::.ud"—olzl rm& iy (B2 Faciio- SO0 | cvathiy balisgie ol Aot s first introduced to San Francisco by | “Frank A. Kelth recently acquired for R o3l . 343 Charles Luttringer (owner) with Merton | SorC, Pecond, A B N iatemann: sixih. | Raymond and Caverly. the: Tonopah Mining Company the Stew- Petaluma 8:06 p! w St s "N Cox (contractor), —— architect—All work fo | oml” gy lghth, The male quartet sang itself dumb with | art-Dunlap copper property, twelve miles and 7:38 p| e e T ey L a_two-skory frame Gulldihg (store and 0s0) on {mer; minth, 3. Leuteheger tentn, J. enth, J. A. Suter, | encores. “It is alone well worth the price | east of Mina, and will soon be working a Santa Rosa. ! ‘-fl-lnurnxx o Ganaii Ghieign el | o Mo ®, Aredesy oact: BIBB. of admission” to hear Miss Lizzle Purcell, | large crew of men. Messrs. Work and 04041025 & 3 {.,,..; Gity, ‘B Louie, F. E. Hesthal (owner) with. R. Dewar (con- a subterranean basso profundo. Bettles of the Frank Newhouse staff are Fulton. 10 D! 620 p “,‘:},“‘;:;,’h_ oot g 1248 ), —— architect—Carpenter work for | peRb iy 2 SRS Y heavily Interested in the Copper Contact Hayward, Niles and San JOB® ... o —~ ol additions to dscpe Wipte 4 TR mine farther to the east. Fourteen miles Windsor. ’zm Passenger—Port n-u] s ol AT e T e [:HlEA[;U l_[AflS TWO THUGS HOLD UP west of Sodaville is the old Blue Light Hebste. [10:40a0:35 8 pleta, Suiven.. Kimirs, Divos r < & ton. Sacra Hazen, T e e e THREE PEDESTRIANS g:'::s;)" a.';hso‘::: :';::“:s';“ :’:"’t‘{‘?; e:: Geyserville. (7 loplg 8:300 | g iopvia: ’am&::::mseem All work for a two-story and basement frame | == camp of Garnet, a number of prominent ore tions, Sunday buildl Al N I ath | i » Hopland 10:40 2/10:25 & g Bl AR O S e Armed Bandits Make a Haul |ocai veople arel nteresced very heavil, and Ukiah. | 7:30p] 8:20 aryeviie, Reading. et wee 3 1'4=c Otls, trustee (owner) with Sartorius | i } i among whom are Henry C. Cutting, A. L., 1t get and Fast, Between | company eontractorn. “architects Wright & in Lonesome Seetion Stewart, Mark Averill and C. Prichard. herwost. | 7:300] 8:20p T, Wi and en Jove (Bun . S s o . | Polk—Passenger elevator, enclosures and one E 2 L February 16, 1006, Al- g Bweiign T < e e o of the Potrero. This camp lies in a basin which is visible 10:40 2/10:25 & 2 Ge ,‘,»,{u',;,j?,.dn’ g rket street, 75 W of Eighth, W 49 by from Tonopah and contains showings of Guerneville. | 7:30 p| 6:20p meph, William ot | e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Three men wero held up and robbed by | copper and silver-lead. = The Walker- Sonoma, | 9:10a) 8:40a ewark. C York, ELgoTS Nnn e eb. 18— two thugs last night at 8:40 p. m. as they | D’Arcy mine, near the Copper Contact, Glen Ellen. | 8:00p/ 6:20p Feolton, Boulder FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16. O, Teb. 18.—“Murderers have recently made a shipment of high-grade Cruz and Way Stations o were crossing the Santa Fe Rallroad gh-gr 110:40a/10:25a | 1218 Nowark, Centerville, ;| pFercy de W, Gasiil (single) to Emeline D D VienmESD ChicaEp Anisix lirkatio. between , JeBtucky SAnd s Ay OBDer Gies (o SRILERSS, nbfting a band- bastopol. | 'rfaops 8:20p | " Naw Almaden, LosGatos, Fel Gas] wife 3 . C.), lot on W line of | years. nce € annual number w 3 B k Park street, 5401 S of Menlo, 8 54.01, W 9543, | has doubled. To pay for these crimes |Streets. Both of the robbers were armed | S(TC R LSRR B AR 1 Bouider Croek; Santa Crus a # 1 to beginning, being S half of lots 13 and 14, block A. Oak- land; also lot on N line of Lulu avenue, 496 E W 40, § [118.30 to beginning," lot 24, block G, Gaskill { Addition to Parson’s Golden Gate Tract, Oak- aleo lot on N line of Lulu avenue, 616 E an Pablo avenue, E 40, N 113.70, W 40, S 113.60 to beginning, lot 21, block same, Oakland: gift. Meliscent K. Blake (by Mre. Elizabeth H. Havens, her attorney) to David B. Hunter, lot on S line of Oregon street, 147.43 E of Shattuck avenue, E 50 by S 134.50, lot southern portion of Blake Tract, etc., Berke- ley: $100. and Ella B. Hunter to The Hunter Gaskill Tract, G, David B | Lumber Company_(corporation), lot on 8 line of | of Shattuck avenue, E | | Oregon street, 147.43 £ | 50 by S 184.50, lot 16, block H, n Estate, Berkele; (widow) to H lot on NE line of East Fifteenth southern por- 100. 'F. Munson and 16, block H, | there have been eight legal executions. The murder rate in Chicago is eight times that of London, which is three times greater in population.” These and other assertions concern- ing criminal conditions were made in a lecture before the Chicago Medical Society last night by Dr. Thomas Grant Allen, who spoke on “Vlolent Deaths in Chicago.” “There are 2000 violent deaths a year in this city,” he saild. “The greatest cause is suicide. For the past six years the average number of suicides has been 421 a year. In 1903 the number | was 482. “The principal causes of violent deaths are: Sulcide, 22 per cent; rail- with revolvers. They got $22 80, ‘The three men who were held up are George Brosamle, 912 Michigan street; Edgar Stevenson, 1111 Golden Gate ave- nue, and Walter Heinmann, who lives at Texas and Army streets. The men held near the railroad trestle and started along the bridge toward Indiana street. ‘When half way between the two streets they were suddenly confronted by two masked men who brandished pistols in a threatening manner and commanded in peremptory tones, “Hands up.” Hein- mann was a little slow to comply and was brutally told that if he did not get “kis arms up—quick” he would have no further use for those appendages. e re——————— up alighted from a Kentucky street car | Masonic district, in Mono County, has been bonded to a Salt Lake company for $40,000, according to the Masonic Pioneer. The Alamo mine, at the head of the Lit- tle Antelope Valley, has been sold, and will be known hereafter as the Kansas mine. The Potosi lead mine in Utah, known for many years as the Mormon mine, has been sold for $165,000. President Brown of the Brunswick mine has made an annual report, which includes the following statements: “From January 1 to June 1, while we were rely- ing upon the Mill shoot for our ore, with what came from the bunches in the east drift, we milled 4330 tons, recovering a value of $2 57 per ton therefor. Much of i Green: at Hopland f Bprlns! Highland Sw’lnll Kolnyvllh (_\rll- prings, Soda Bay, Lakeport, Bartlett, Springs and Lake County Hot Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Hlua l‘k Laurel Dell Lake Witter Upi “‘ Potter v.h-y. John ';5: Lhrlyi HII.“V‘HQ. Orr's Springs, Hak- ‘way House, Onm% e, Hopkm'. Mendocino City, Fort sad Uml; at Wi lits for Hearst and Sawyers; Fort Cahf Beotia and Fureka. B-t\lrdly and Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On sumhy-—kma—m uekm to all points beyond San Rafael at 4.16p Newark, l-.no-. Los Gatos * 9.48p Hunters Train— (Saturday only) San Jose and Way Stations. 17599 . Lol membcm of Monadnock | n(rvox. o5 Sl‘ of Twenty-second avenue, SE 40 [ —Brothers: | by NE 140, lot 5 and portion of lots 4 and 8, ways, 18 per cent; falls, 14 per cent; murders, 8 per cent; street railways, 7 this ore came out in the course of devel- cpment work; and, as milling cost only Ticket office, 650 Market lt Chmnlck B!lld Holiday Coursing at Ingleside. 3 nd I3 1 of | block 62, San Antonio, East Oakland; $10. E o attend the funeral of | block 62 San Antonts, st Dekland 810 31, | Der cent; burns and scalds, 6 per cent; | A Seventy-two-dog open stake will (7 cents a ton, it wes obviously to our | "as agrER, R X._RYAN, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m., | Falster, lot on NW line of Seventh avenue | drowning, 6 per cent. be decided at Ingleside Park on Wash- | agdvantage to put all low grade rock Gen, Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. ntner Bros., 1200 Mission tBinon) zso SW of East Eleventh (Jackson) “There are more murders in Chicago |Ington’s birthday and some high-class |through the mill, providing we were not n Eighth and Ninth. By or- | street, 50 by NW 150, block 20, Clinton, WALTER PEEBLES, Sachem. | Fast oaxland: £10. F_TUE Chief of Records. Frsula A. and George W. Cox (husband) to city, February 18, 1906, | Battirta and Michele clarnlo, lot on W | ds (nec_Sims), beloved |line of Broadway, 100 N of Birnle street, N and | 50, W 127:8, § 51310 to a point E 114:2 to be- than in any other city in the world. The 100 mark was passed in 1902. The number in 1805 was practically double that of 1901. dogs are carded to start. The draw follows: Muggsy vs,_Judge; Fiddler vs. Irma Hotfoot; Colonel vs. W D; Fdenvalo vs. John Hooker; “The following are the figures for | Rose Clark vs, Highbinder; T, C. Watson vs. crowdng out better rock by doing so. This general policy was enunciated in my last report. From June 1 to December 31 we have milled 7%2 tons, ylelding $11 85 per ton. The bulk of this vame from the California Reyr of George and Ellen Sims, on avenue, Anais | weorge Jr. Erank un the | gloning, belng & partion of Jot 2 block A, | 1902 {n various American clties: But. | Miss Di Cammerciay, Travel Galyeston; Butto | o 4 stope, and represents pretty fairly mite city, February 17, 1906, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, falo, 400,000 population, 2; Cleveland, 's Brother vs, Wild Mist: | the average yield of this ore, To ‘ : “During the past year we have drifted mh With ‘| 400,000, population, 8; Baltimore. 800,000 H. F. and Clara H. Blanchet Jr. to Allce C. iaster Garrigon; Butt In ved daughter of Mrs. Mary | wood (wife of Jesse), lot on W line of McKin- | population, 10; Philadelphla, 1,300,000 3 Crazy Jane vs. John 701 feet, at a cost per foot for labor of | 7:30 A. M. 4 sister of George E. Roberts | joy avenue (tormerly Mary). 150 X of Bancrott | population, 13; New York, 3,600,000 ey Haughty Helen va. Ragged Actor: Kitty $3 44, and raised and crosscutted % feet b 3. Kessing, a native of Cali- | wa y W 130, Berkeley: $10. Tation. 73; Chilcamo, 1,806,000 por Wells vs. Tar Baby; Aunty Tralee vs. Hidden Toot of $3 28." 8:00 2.3 years and 12 days. (Fresno | h\- lnd John Tobler to Marfa Schnetz- |P°Du a , 72; g0, 1,800, PODU- | Hatred; Eagle Bir 'vs. Doretta; Russell J vs. |8t & cost per foot o Q 2104 ers please copy.) | ter (widow), lot 27, Lamp Tract, Oakland | lation, 104. Frank Dunn vs. Fetterless; The.Oroville Register reports a rich e anoes axs Seapect-.| Townslip: $10. “Saloon-keepers, gamblers and thelr i Domestic Lad vs. Little | strike of gold in the eastern part of wdmfl attend the funersl scrvices The Realty Syndicate to Willlam H. Phil- Choo Choo; Northern | putte County, in the Cascade district. 30 A. M.—Valley Limited for Stockton, Mer- e ilk are the first great cause. We don't iay), February 20, at 10 ot rsect t ing Dutchman vs, s at ihe chapel of Charies H. | D% mE) I o 40, ‘,L’,‘,'m"’hg'x‘,;,‘,fifl want a revival of religlon half as badly | Grues Northores T_m‘"g';,‘:;.‘" Dutchman V% | The land where the gold was found 1 ced, Fresno. Hi Visalia, -Bakersfield 1900 Mission stresi, between | me NE corneg of lot 49, BW 0, SE 15239 NE | 88 We want a revival of respect for the | Dyno; Cry Baby va. Gallant Boy; Renfrew vs. (on the Feather River, along, the line | : S5 300n ‘o(- 03, NW uzt fluto fho&nn‘lnnn!:;nx E 20 feet |law.” ?{Mgn-ni Falry ?ell.gvl. - P s separating Butte and Plumas countes. l/ 1 v 14, 1906, Stephen | of ot 47 _and all o mont Tract, choconk vs. Vallejo Star; Pomona vs. Rose erritor ative of Scotland, aged 30 years. . | Oakland Townshi of Gold; Waubanauhkee V. Rea) | In_contiguous t Ey % Chishgt sl pany is running a long tunnel to tap a channel in a lava-capped ridge, not far from the old Franklin Hill camp. | LATE SHIPPING INTEL!JGENI"E. OCEAN STEAMBRS. Rocket. s Lightfoot vs. Homer Boy:; Young Fearless vs. Ruby Savoy; Close s city, FPebruary 17, 1906, Ellz. | NE 8013, NE 10.14, NW 87.00, SW YORK—Arrived Feb 18—Stmr St Paul, | Ehave va. Golden Feather. The developments warrant belfef that | (nee 'Pissecki), dearly b trom Bouthampton and Cherbourg, o de o~ il g “’f:c‘{‘“i"‘n?.;m‘f“m‘” Bekiand; gio. ot n | T rived 2 18—Stmr Umbrla, from Liver- R s [ ~; |stanwood will become an imponmt. American vs. Mont Eagl Thomas apd 'Fcrul Rowan to Elmer -@. General Fremont; Princes: Burtch (single), lot on SE line of Claremont avenue, 188.48 SW of Maple street, S?s 67.76, 81 to arlors of H, F. reet Suhr between Seventh Missio: ‘homas J. Ryan mother of Alex- Kernan Robson to Mary R. Thomas (widow), | ool and COLORED DON JUAN IS SHOT mining place. ander Ryan, daughter of john r~d Elizabeth PLBA-Arrived Feb 17—Stmr Roma Y EL Piasecki, and sister of Mrs, Adam Krysiak | SE _corner of Spruce and Bunice streets, NA mr nic, BY WRONGED COLORED MAN | The Grass Valley Unlon reports the from Boston, via mu flel ‘Gada, Glhrllu-r discovery of a large ledge close to the To SAN fl"‘ and Joseph, Martha, Stephanie and the late y E_124, lot 1. !;locl(.l" Hopkins Ter- o Margaret James Bertha Mehrtens to E. J. Dowdall, lot on N line of Haight avenue, 45 B of Sixth (Third avenue) street, E 84 by N 135, Alameda; 10. 3 McCloskey (single) to Thomas B. Quayte, lot on 8 line of Twenty-second street, 225 E Webster, E 50 by 8 131, lot 7. map G Dropersy of Harmon estate, Oakiand: Margaret and John A. Bchrelntr to Albert Bood, ‘lot on I 1ine of Thirty-Arth u‘m,,, and Genoa, for xandria. A At Atrived Feb 35 "Stmr Carma- nil from New Yoik via Queenst OVILLE—Arrived e lB—Slmr Colum- bia, from New York, for Glasgpw, and pro- od. BOUTBAHPTON—AYH\'C( 18—Stmr St Louis, from New York, via Pl’llmllth. FUNCHAL—Sailed TFeb 17—Stmr Arable, from New Sork, Cadis, Gibraltar, Algiers, s Tuise. ““BotLo I;Hr.d’:.fl Feb_17—Stmr Rotter- . from Rotterdam, for ork. e Eed Feb 17 Rimr Came Negro Resents Another’s Attentions to His Wife by Shooting Him at Lodging-House Door. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18.—Henry Wil- keson is thought to be dying in the County Hospital and Logan Lee is in Jjail awaiting the result of his victim’s injuries. A shooting affray followed the discovery by Lee that Wilkeson ‘was paying attention to Mrs. Lee. Bgth Yuba River, within a mile of French | Corral. Croppings that show free gold | to the naked eye, containing ore esti- | mated worth at least $50 per ton. have been traced. The locations contain ! eight claims in all, or about 160 acres. The ground has been known ten years, but nobody In that section thought it | worth while to file a location on it. The attention of miners of the French ROSS VALLEY, ) MILL VALLEY, CAZADERO, Ete. Ferry, {Dally: and stop a¢ all stations “‘"-'-':"-: WOODLAWN CEMETERY\ avenue, & Parhgiarhe 25 S 35 b men are negroes, but are of the more San Mateo County. e Biina 810, 7 | pania,_from Liverscol. fo¢ New York. respectable class of colored people. md‘”;:::‘;} ';;:r:f:;'n:“l“ly direoted h"‘m&’. MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. | 0"y find'of ) ler (single) fo B A Dicker, 10t | (roin Hambure, for New York 1 Lec declares he caughit Wilkeson taking i T s S 586 James Fiood Bulldin, 8. F. o e o W 1bass N 2076, W 12036 vn | ——————————— | his wife into a rooming-house of ques- AOME AL S v, S. F. 8:25,%50,11:00 are 1. 46w | Yoint & 40,60 to beginning of portion of lota' 1 | 170 § from NW corner of sald tract, sald point | tionable repute and shot him for it. He | The Fairbanks Weekly News, pub- Ar. S. ‘622 James McGinn. Pansen, J | and 2. W. G. Henshaw’s Iuhdlvilllm of lots | beginning samec as SW cornér of lot 7, | asked Wilkeson no questions, but shot |lished at Fairbanks, Alaska, reports TIGKRT (630 Mancer St (North, JAMES MeGINN & éz finr;&w-mmh street and Bay place, Oak- | &“{:‘ ),4'\“:(“ b tract, thnncsc:;z fim:z hl’xm in the back and as he d he ’eon;ernlu 9’:: ':u!l:ok‘::- ?lknl"mt;d -,_.M'-' i ",,,,n tney pring street, " - | shot him through the abdomen. A po- |in Tanana more n likely the Foct ]mfi'," for e iy, by | e o e At A% | Noeman was S es . the street and |next road to be incorporated in Alaska S etit on W ‘ine of Gistance | 15, "8W 47.10 to bexinning, Berkeley: 310. promptly arrested Lee. will be one to traverse the Tanana Val- Yoor ot Market st w”kl’ c‘n' $1 Per Year. ~ : o