The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1906, Page 12

DEATH NOTICES. Continued from Page Eleven. March 8, 1908, oved husband of arles Hansen, k, aged Seorge W aged 86 1906, Frank and Irene B. and of Harold . aged e respect- Victorio Maggle 1908, Tuesday, 2 Castro 4, 1906, of New and 3 months nces are respect- e funeral services lock a. m., at Cawards s In- o8 Mean lster et Cemetery, Sighteenth and March 3, 1906, Caro Amelia | 5i | native of England, aged 52 years 5 months and 10 days. T The funeral will take place today | (Monday). a* m., from his late resi- D. dence, 1298 Green street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, WILK In the City and County Hos- pital ch- 4, 1806, Henry G.>Wilkinson, a native of England, aged 45 years, REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, MARCH 2. WESTERN ADDITION. 5 E. Williams vs. William Willlams Jennie | my G. H. Umbsen, referee) to Amos M, Wil- James W. | { liame, lot on NW corner of Bay and Larkin streets, N 187:6 by W 137:6; $10. Josiah R. and Gertrude D. Howell to John Rosenteld’s Sons, lot on NW corner of Polk street and Austin avenue, N 46:6 by W 42:1; $10. Donohoe-Kelly Banking Comany to Phillp Galpin, lot on NE corner of Broadway and street, E §2:6 by N 111; $10. G. and Julia B. Galpin and Donohoe- Banking Company to Jeanna M. Driscoll, $10. y J Elben to Marie L, de L. Murphy, 1 ot hkAlHaler street, 220 W of 20; $10. Wood lhuxhlan lnd Le Fevre to McEwen of Lombard and Web- E 137:6; §10. to sume, same; $10. . and Emma B. Breeden, \\nkefleld and lle T. Baker to Peninsula Realty Corpora- jot on SE corner of Post and Fillmore , 8 75 by E 91:3; $10, HFYH) N. and Frances C. Berthiaume to Reed, lot on SE corner of Bush and Filimore streets, £ 50 by 8 100; $10. Reed to Peninsula Realty Corpora- 1 n SE corner of Bush and Fillmore S 50 by S 100; $10. v , E. J. and Ellen E. Coakley je B. Haub, lot on W line of , 85:6 S of Filbert, 8 25 by W Wagner to Charles Wagner, lot on Pierce street, 285 § of Waller, § 7%, N 14:3, E 95; $10. MISSION BLOC y to Ellen M Howard and Dore streets, £10. Goodwin, lot on NE cdward and Theo- er of Foisom and NW 29, and Honore Pons to W line of Howard W25, NW Chapman, lot alencia street, 120 N of Fif- 100; §10. . Macdonald and C. O. G. Richards, lot and Valencia e T. iller to John W Fifteenth ; $10. dward F. Eastman, Lot on W line S 30 by line n( Sixteenth street, 9:6; also lot on S of Elizabeth, Coelho to Kate H. lot on W line of Twentleth Newman E. Hoak, lot on street, 350 N of Twentys, £3000, nig to Charles W. and E line of Hampshire 3 by E 80, st on 209:6 § of Twenty-arth, S is adjacent; $10. HORNER'S ADDITION. Leonard to Belle Prince ne of Guerrero street, 72:9 ) by, E 100; $10. Mager (wife of Jacob) and tine | 30 E a Mager (wife of Paul), lot on N errero street, 40:9 N of Elizabeth, E 100; $10. dward and Indiana Henrix to Lillle A. n (wife of James H.), lot on N 1 W of Dolores, W eenwood to Owen Delia Jones, lot on line of Twenty- | seventh street, 245 W of Church, W 25 by N 114 $10. , ‘same; d Ella A. Poetch to sas ea MeIngersoll (former] ister Estate Company, i Drumm w 91:8 by t on N hn, H. Leary, lot on “Louisa Page to J §2:6 E of Montgomer. line of Jackson street, by N 60; $10. of Washington | W 21, line § 10, N 100, 200; ot on > E of Kearny, all interest in 48 cov. yman to W 20:11% by Jacob Heyman Company to Narciso Cervent lot on S line of Francisco etreet, 135 W of Du- W 29:11% by S _70; $10. a Esberg to Rebecca Jacobs, lot on of Union Square avenue, 130:5 W of . W 22:11 by N 60; $10. Wililam and Margaret McCormick to Charles Schisesinger, lot on S line of Ellls street, 137:6 E of Jones, E 55 by S 1 Peter P. or Plenie and fd McDonough to Paola Salina, lot on § line of Valiejo strect. 1376 W of Leavenworth, W 2 ¢ § 187 $10. 100 VARA BLOC e and Bell P. Burns to Emma F. Clas— on SW line of Steuart street, 137: SE 45:10 by SW 137:6; $10. tment Company to M. Fisher SE line of Market street, 60 SE 155 . Peterson _(formerly Jennie_Selo, lot on . 215 SW of First, SW of 5 by SE 80; sm Wood Fearon et al. to John P. Young, E line of Third street, 30 NW of Bry— 25 by NB 85; $10. ard McDevitt to John and Annle Ma- t on NW line of Clary street, 100 SW o Ritch, SW 25 by NW 75: $10 Alexander and ellle Bond to Herbert E. Rose, lot on SE line of Perry #treet, 205 SW of Fourth, SW 25 by SE 80; $10. Walter M. Cary to Mathew Burns, lot on © corner of Fifth and Tehama streets, SW 4 $10. c; Publishing Company, lot on SB iine of street, 440 SW of Seventh, SW 27:6 ; 81 Drum to same, lot on SE line of on_street, 412:6 SW of Seventh, SW by SE 75: $1. Bdward R., Nettle and Barney B. Galland to Mercantile Towel and Supply Company, lot on NE line of Eighth street, 155 SE of Fol- som, SE 30 by NE 120; $10. E. Brackett (Funke) et al. to Sarah Sloss, Hannah Gerstle and Loulsa Greenewald, lot Ninth street, 137:6 NW of Bran- on NE line 7 i ; $10. NW 137:6 by NE 27 Emmma Tiliman et al. to Californla Sugar Refinery, lot on 8 corner of Brannan and SE 275; $10. lot on SW Eighth ctreets, SW 240:7% by Baalty Cotpas e lot o8 ‘comer of n m-d Fighth streets, .SW 240:715 by ' POTRERO NUEVO. Standard Gas Engine Company to Matthew Nunan, lot on SE corner of Eighteenth and Alabama_ streets, E 200 by S 200; $30,000. Real Estate and Development Company to | Hermann Faber, lot on W line of Connectiout Tote G | street, 75 S of Bighteenth, § 37:6 by W 100; grant. S il me to Louts N Baudoin, lot on SW corner 7%t % | of Eighteenth and Connecticut streete, § 75 by ity 3 | W 100; also lot on W line of Connecticut : street, 112:6 S of Eighteenth, S 37:6 by W h 3. 1906, Jobn | 300: grant. husband of Auguste | Frank M. Parcells to Monroe Greenwood ier of Mrs. Fritz Kolden- | Bstate Company, lot on NE corner of Army . ward Bender, and brother- | and Pennsylvania streets, N 50 by E 100; $10. gust Koehncke, Mrs. Nick Mrs. Johann Germany, aged intances are respect. 433 Larkin and 0. betwe:n remation 1 O. , March 3, 1906, Edwin | ved bhusband of f San Francisco, aged 35 and 26 days d mcquaintances are respect- at 1:30 o'clock p. m., hapel of Theodor Dierks, 432 Golden Gate avenue, between Lerkin and Polk streets. stery. Cremation 1. O. O. F. Cem- city, March 3, 1906, Benjamin sband of the late Mary West, and Lottle West and nephew of Samuel M. f Edward T. Wesi WOODLAWN CEMETERY, MASONIO m‘:’l’fi;fl‘ ?A;’locu'nox. 686 James Fiood Buliding, 8. F. James McGion, Henry Hansen. JAMES McGINN & CO., Formerly With McGinn Bros. ——Fuperal Directors and Embals 214 EAdy st Tel. East 86. F. Ceme- | ]mcmnn strest and at'a point 226:5% N Josephine | TW tend the funeral to-day | | B. Farieh, Iron Works to Union Iron Works lot on SE corner of Eighteenth and , W 280, 8 466, Unton { Company. | Tlinots streets, B 1320, § 400, | W 040, N St6; aiso fot om SW corncr of Twentieih and Louisiana etreets, § 131:8. W i SW 246:0% to point 56:81; feet B of 1a strcet and 27:1 N of Shasta, thence to point on N Iine of Shasta street, 52 92, W4, B line of of Twenty-second, thence N 639:6% to S line of tleth street, thence E 480; also all prop— erty in San Francisco; $10. OUTSIDE LANDS, Altred 'W. Bradbury to James Gilchrist, lot gn E line of Twenty-first avenue, 104 5 of Lake street, S 90 by B 120; Julia and Timothy Ahearn to A;ne. Gerdner and May A. M. Robston lot on W line of th'h avenue, 100 N of A street, N 25 by W o s M.and Dors Rosver (Robinson) to John lot on NE corner of Forty-fifth avenue and D street, B 117:6, N 185, W N 142, W 235, S 04 10: Frances A Reynolds and John B. and Etta L. Farish to Isaac Liebes, lot on NE corner of Forty-fifth avenue and D street, B'117:6, N 155, W 67:6, N 142, § 68, W 32:7, S 1935, and all interest in Outside Lands block 424: $10. Jacob and Bertha G. Welssbein to William H. P. Martin, lot on W line of T-nty-ueond Aresie, 178K ot ‘A street, N 50 by W 130; Joseph R. and Thekla T. Martin and Hugh H. and Catherine R. Selleck to Augusta and Martin Hamburger, lot on W line of Third ave- nue, 200 N of A street, N 25 by W 120; $10. Dantel Meyer to Thomas E. Rn.n, undivided half of lot on NE corner of Forty-fourth ave- nue and D etreet, N 415, E 1187. SW to D street 450, W 12:11; L, Dun Sol Getz Hlm-o{: nue, | garet Oberg, street, 70 W of Thirty-sixth avenue, W 25 1y N 100; $10. ¢ Clara B. and Arthur A. Jackson to Frank McCabe, lot on E line of mymnm ave- nue, 150 N of L street, N 50 by E 120; also lot on E line of mmy-um.m avenue, 100 N of L street, N 50 by E 120; $10. Daniel Meyer to John Dougherty, lot on. § line on N street, 57:6 E of Twenty-fifth ave- nve, E 100 by 8 100 siso tot o B line of Thlrly-m’lh avenue, S of N street, § 200 407 atso 3ot on B line of Thicy-Asth Drenuer 100 N ot & street. N 80 by B $10. John Dougherty to Mary C, Ryan (uu:nu-lx estate of Thomas E. Ryan), same; $10. Henry H. C. and May I. Jaffa to Flunnco L Catterson, undivided halt of lot on W line of Eighth avenue, 250 N of O street, N 25 by W 120; $10. SATURDAY, MARCH 3. WESTERN ADDITION. Frank J. O'Rourke & Co. to Frank J. and’ Mary O'Rourke, lot on N line of Golden Gzte avenue, 109 E of van Ness, E 256 by N 120; M. F. Welsh (by Peter J. Curtls, Sheriff) to J. J. Rauer, lot on N line of Pine street, 108 I of Fillmore, E 27 by N 8{:6; u56. Charles B., Martha, Willam D. and Dora Hadley to Maurice M. Roach, lot on N line of Eddy”strest, 50 W ot Plerce, W 30 by & 75; Maurico M. and Alice M. Roach to Patrick F. Rellly, same; $10. City and County of San Francisco to Mar- lot on N line of Fell jreet, 25 W of Beott. W 25 by 100; $——. Adoiph ¥ Rasmbssen to Henry Herrmann, lot on N lne of Carl street, 250 E of 0= van, E 25 by 10. _Dan Eineteln to. ‘Giaos . Hansen, lot on N line of Fulton street, 57:6 W of Parkside avenue, W 25 by N 100; $10. Seme to Stanley Webster, lot on N line of Fulton street, 32:6 W of Parkside avenue, W 25 by N 100; $10. MISSION BLOCKS. Willlam Wolf to Joseph S. Stelner and Tim- othy F. Scanlor, lot on BE line of Mission gireet, 112 SW of Tenth, SW 34:6 by SE 102; Joseph 8. and Dora Steiner and Timothy F. end Maude Scanlon to William Wolf, lot on N line of Foleom street, 71:6 NI ot Tweltth, NW BW 120:9%, Andrew B. and Jennie G. Knox to Florence E. Converse, undivided three-quarters of lot o E ling of Valencia, strect, 135 N of Twen- tieth, N 26 by E 80; ame to Pauline Lomerse undivided one- guarter of lot on E line of yalendla streat, 5N of Twentieth, N 25 by E 80; $10. Cerl P, and Alice Jensen to Charles T. and 00:4%, 96:9Y, 90: uq. 0: a% Rosanne Thomas, lot on W line of Hartford sireet, 228:9 N of Eighteenth, N 25 by W 1c<; 10, and Mary Hoeper to Frea J. George W. Nordholz, lot on NE corner of Twenty-fourth and Howard streets, N 35 by B 92:6; $10 HORNFR'S ADDITION, Louis Metzger to Niels and Alma Jessen, lot on SE corner of Alvarado and Castro streets, § 26:6 by E 105; 50 VARA BLOCKS. Johanna Cogan to Willlam S, Martin, lot on B line of ne!den place, 97:6 N of Bush street, N20 by E 5 $10. Fanny A. May to J. Cuneo Company, lot on | E line of Dupont street, 77:6 S of Washington, 200 | [ 1ot on SW S 60 by E 187:6; $10. George S. Hoover to Union Trust Company, rner of Stockton and O'Farreii by W 82 streets, S 27 :6; $10. | _John A ‘and Laura A. Woodward to Chester corner | w | min and Gusty Heskihs (wife) to Char- | TR sl ovepline: de°3;; Dompater o] | Deering, lot on SW coraer of Bay and Powell | streets, § 60 by W 91 { Lizzie Vail to M. | Jackson street, 56:3 W of Powell, | 80; $10. Starr Eflale Company to George S. Hoover, rner of Mason and Ellis streets, 60; $10. 1:]ac<»rze %. Hoover o Abbie B. Blair, $10. Reilly, lot on N line of N 86 by W same; George W. and Lucle H. Frink to Johanna Winkle, lot on N line of Nerth Foint street, 8 W of Jones, W 50 by N ; $10. ‘3. w. Wright & Sons Investment Company to Anna E. Kavanagh (wife of Michael B.), lot on SE corner of Greenwich and Jones streets, B 22:6 by S 60; $10. 100 VARA BLOCKS. \ Moritz Silverman_to Dixwell and Katherine | | | | . Hewitt, Jot on SW line of Langton: street, NW of Bryant, NW 25 by SW 80; $10. . W, and Emily Hollmann to Henry H. Hartmann, 143 SW ) quitclaim deed; $10. | * Mary Zahud to F. W. Hollmann, same, quit- | claim "deed; $200. | ~'Sharon Estate Company and Frederick W. | Sharon to City and County .of San Francisco, lot on SE line of Stevenson street, 240 NE of Third, SE 138 by NE 15: also lot on NW line of Folsom street, 351:8 SW of Second, SW 25 lot on SE line of Tehama street, of Eighth, SW 21 by SE 80; $10. and Sarah Spangenberg to same, same, by NW 150; also lot on NW line of Folsom | street, 412:6 SW of Second, SW 25 by NW | 275 §—. POTRERO NUEVO. Fred and Mary Gee (Connor) (by Peter J. Sheriff) to J. J. Rauer, lot on S Iine nteenth street, 75-E of Missourl, 6 by 8 100; $77. ward A. and Kathryn Hanrahan to Frank Malloye, lot. on NE corner of Tennessee and Army streets, N 50 by E 100; $10. OUTSIDE LANDS. Elzabeth E. Weniger et al. té Martin F. Fragley, lot on NW corner of THirty-second | avenue and Clement street, W 10:8, NW 222:3, NE 20:8, S 224:6; §10. John H. and Harriet E. Dawson to Mary C. Leonard (wife of John P.), lot on W line of Twentleth avenue, 425 § of Point Lobos ave- nue, § 50 by W 120; $10. Fernando and Julia. A, Nelson to James'and Elizabeth Addison, lot on E lifle of “Third ave- | nue, 200 8 of B street, § 25 by E 120; $10. Mary S. Friedlander to AmeMa = Gartner (wife of Frederick), lot on W line of Twenti- eth avenue, 100 § of H street, S 25 by W 120; $10. | ¥}yra Cloud to Nellie B. Haspall, Tot on W line of Thirtieth avenue, 150 N of J llntt, N |25 by W 120; $10. | *\Wiiliam ana Sarah J. McCall to Percy W. McKinlay, lot on SE corner of Forty-second avenue and L street, S 600 by E 240; $10. Percy W. McKinlay to Margaret McKenzle, same; $10. Nellle and Charlotte Dore to James E. Da- mon, lot on SW corner of Thirty-first avenue and U street, W 120 by 8 250; §10. HOMESTEADS. Margaret Schulz to George F, Schulz, lot on N line of Sherman street, 60 W of Ford, W 50 by N 100, lots 8 and 4, block 11, City Land; cift. Roman_Catholic Archbishop of San Fran- cisco to Teresa M. Brooks, lot on NW line of Mission strfiel. 881:10% & of Richland avenue, SW 60:3, NW 105, NE 124, quitclaim deed; $10, ‘Ther: fl b! Roberts, same; $10. T. B. Potter Realty Company to Thomas F. Brooks to David A. Kelly, lot 16, block 7, lot 14, block 50, Rels Tract: grant. Same to Pierre Lassegues, lots 6 and 7, block 48, Reis Tract; grant. Julius C. Reis to Elh M. Conlr)’, lot 18, block 8, Rels Tract; gran Estate of G. Teancovich” (minor) (by guar- dian) to John Trounson. undivided one-twelfth of lot 8, block 3, San Miguel City; $250. Estate of Bugene Ivancovich (minor) (by same) to same, undivided one-twelfth of lot 8, block 3, San Miguel City; $250. Estate of Baladassare Ivancovich (by same) | to_same, undivided one-twelfth of same: ‘Margareth von Bergen to Johaanme Windels et al., all property in estate of Johann J. von Bergen, allas Jobn van Bergen, and all other property (see Probate); $—. Builders’ Contracts. Lizzie D. Emith (owner) with M. J. Savage (contractor), architect C. W, Dickey—All work for a two-story loft building on lot -on NW line of Mission street, 80 SW of Seventh, §W 100 by NW 165; $23,100. John R. Olson (owner) with C. W. Smith (contractor), —— architect—All work for & one-story frame bullding on lot on E line of Valencia street, 60 N of mnezeen:h. N 25 by E 80, Mission Block 68; £2575. Benjamin W. Fabian (owner) with Frank de Guerre: (contractor 'and architect)—All -work, alterations to make a three-story frame bulld- ing (dwelling and store) 612-614-515—5)! Clem- ent streat; §1950. Golden Gate Company (owners) with George Goodman Artificlal Stene Company (contrac- tore), architects Cunningham & Pollteo—Bx- cavating, pumping, concrete work for & six- story brick building on lot on N line of Jack- son_street, 60 W of Drumm, W 40 120; £4175. J John (‘en(er (owner) with Danfel. fer (contractor), architect Emory M. All work for alterations and additions to make a two-story and basement frame buflding (two flats) on lot on E line ol .arynu street, — of Twenty-first, N 25 by E 100; $450. Margaret Granville (owner) ‘Monson (contractor), tect man—All work for on lot on E line -of OB nty tourth, B 35 by B 100; Crocker Hotel Company (owners) with Beck & Campbell (contractors), architects Bliss & BT ook orarkt . tasra: ootte: fon. HAst and second storles for a fourteen-story and basement class A building on lot on W line of Powell street, 137:6 N of Geary, w W 8o, & T8 i pany (cmtmwn). mmtm' work for eame on same struction Company (contractors), same—Riser ~ condults $23,175. Same owners with John G. (contractors), architects plete_heating, including ren Webster system. for Same owners with pany (contractors), architects terra cotta. partitions, wall colt According to & :néint “report Mm Toklo, there are 1786 wholesale and 235,414 retall tobacco dealers in Japan. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1906. MILITIA INSPECTION - IS NEARLY | FINISHED Guardsmen Are Resfing After Exertion in Preparing for Wilhelm's Visit. POOR SHOWINGS ARE MADE BY A FEW COMPANIES The annual inspection of the different organizations of the National® Guard in this city being over, there is but little dolng in the guard, as it is desired to give the boys a rest. Colonel Wilhelm has been strict carrying out the instructions he received, and if the companies have come up to the requirements they will be credited with what they deserve. The inspections in the State will ter- minate on March 13, and from that time on ‘until the report is published in orders the different organizations will be on the tenter hook of expectation to ascertain how they have been rated. Upon the, rating will depend the future existence of a number of the companies. It is as- serted that those companies that fall short of expectation will be disbanded and new organizations substituted, for there is a determination to do away with “play at soldier” companies .and have real soldiers in the guard. The inspection 'of Company F, First Infantry, Captaln Herman G. Stindt, in the Page-street armory, was a very satis- factory one. There were three absent at roll call, one of the absentees being the first sergeant, who ‘was confined to his home by iliness, and his place was taken by the quartermaster sergeant, who dis- played rare ability in being able to take the position of the absentee and dis- charge his duties in a manner’ that won much praise for him. The company made a fine appearance, the commissioned offi- cers were up to date in their respective duties and the ‘‘non-coms” were the best that up to that time had been seen in the Second Brigade. Captain Stindt can feel proud of his command. MAKES POOR SHOWING. Company G, Captain W. L. Wall, was the next company to be inspected. The attendance was 43 out of 49, with a first lieutenant shy, there not being such an officer in the organization. The company did not make a good showing, due possi- bly to lack of instruction. For a long time the captain was unable to be pres- ent as he had to undergo an operation at a hospital as a result of a wound he re- ceived in the Philippines in 1808, while in the service with the First California Volunteers. The company has for some time been without a first lieutenant and Second Lieutenant Tuggy has been in commission but a short time. The credit for attendance at this inspection was 83 per cent,” while last year it was but 68.6 per cent. The finspection did not show any improvement on the inspection of 1905, when the general average was but 611 The indications are that there will have to be considerable improvement in this company in order to bring it up to the standard of expectancy. The last organization of the First In- fantry to be inspected was Company H, Captain Peekham. Contrary to the old saying that the best is reserved for the last, In this case it was the worst for the last. The company with forty-one on the roll had but thirty-two present, nine being absent and the percentage of at- tendance being but 78. It was the weak- est organization of the regiment that has daringithe present inspection appeared on the armory floor, not only in attendance, but in all other details. There is a possi- bility that upon the report presented the company will cease to exist. There was no improvement on the report of the pre- vious vear when the general average was but a fraction over half good, that is to say 57.7. Those who watched the company last week are of the opinfon that the re- port this year will be under fifty. VISIT INTERIOR COMPANIES. During ‘the past week Colonel Wilhelm, with his assistant Major D. A. Smith, senior major of the Fifth Infantry, Brigadier General 'J. H. Xoster and others, visited the armory of Company I, Second Infantry, at Vacaville; Company E, same regiment, at Sacramento; Com- pany H; and the headquarters, field and staff, non-commissioned staff and the de* tachment of the hospital corps at Sacra- mento. From that time on the inspec- tions will be continued as follows: March 5 at_the armory of Company G at Sacra- mento; Company F, at Woodland March 6; Company B, in Colusa, March 7; Com- pany C, Nevada City, March 9; Company D, Marysville, March 12, and Company A, Chico, March 13.. All of these companies are attached to the Second Infantry. As. soon as the- various organizations shall have recovered from the effects of the annual inspection they will have to prepare for ‘“surprise’” visits from the highier officers, who will make it their business to visit armories without notice in order to determine if the company vis- ited is doing better or worse since the in- spection, with a view to determine the rating of each in the contest for the tro- phies that have been offered by the State. It is not intended that there shall be but one of such surprise visits, but that there shall be several, and that is particularly £0 as to the Second Brigade, and in view of this the companies will have to be at every assembly up to the standard. On these visits everything, the same as at annual inspection, will be noted, and' the organization that reaches the highest average will be awarded the trophy. The Second Brigade trophy, after hav- ing been exhibited in every armory in the territorial jurisdiction, has been returned to this city and is now on exhibition in the window of a prominent jewelry es- tablishment on MarKet street. NO PLANS FOR. CAMP. Al vet all is still quiet to what kind of a camp, if any, is to be held this year, for the reason that Congress has not yet taken action on the military appro- priation bill. The possibility of a camp with the regulars is very remote, the chances for a division camp are still more remote, and tHe chances are that the $40,- 000 on hand will have to be expended for several camps—brigade, regimental or company. The law regulating encamp- ments . authorizes the expenditure of a sum for each company of not more than $400 for a seven days' camp. If a com- pany turns out the minimum number of fifty the allowance rates will amount to $430.50, which is more than has been pro- vided for in the appropriation. . If the lawmakers at Washi. gton do not help the guard the chances are that the camp or camps will not be of much avail as schools of practical instruction, for there is. not money enough to make a camp or camps what they ought to be. Some were of the impression that unless a first-class, camp. could be had this year it would be better to expend the money in teaching the men how to become pro- ficlent In the use of the weapons with ‘which they are armed, but there are oth- ers who hold that if the money set apart for encampment purposes4s not used for @ camp it must be returned into the g exior | eral fund of the State. Major Walter N. Kelly fantry, chlonekaleet of that leave of absence for thirty days, at the expiration of which he will be ready to assume command of the regiment. LIEUTENANT RESIGNS. The tendered resignation of Lieutenant George F. Schroder of Company G of the Fifth Infantry, located at Alameda, has been accepted, and an election has been ordered for Tuesday, March 13, at which Major B. G. Hunt will preside. | George W. Helmer, Troop A, has been ordered to report as orderly at the head- | quarters of the Second Brigade. NEW LIEUTENANT. Joseph M. O'Hara has been commis- sioned first lieutenant and assigned to /| duty as battalion adjutant of the Coast Artillery in this city. Lieutenant O'Hara comes from a military family, belng the son of Colonel O’Hara, U. 8. A., who for a time was in command of the Presidlo, and a brother of Lieutenant O'Hara, Fourth United States Cavalry. In his younger days he was with his father when the latter was stationed at West Point, and he is a student of military af- fairs to such an extent that with previ- ous experience he has had%n the National Guard he will prove a valuable nddMon to the Artillery Battalion. The effort to reunite the four com- panies in the Ellis-street Armory with Ithe eight companies in the Page-street Armory and turn the organization into a regiment of artillery has proved unsuc- cessful, and the ambition of a retired offi- cer who was anxious to be placed in com- mand with the title of *‘chief of artillery” has been squelched. He will have to be catisfied with the rank of brigadier gen- eral on the retired list. The Coast Artillery, which was to have taken part in the military athletics under the general direction of Captain W. S. Grattan of Company B, at the opening of the new grounds to be secured by the Olympic Club, was notified last week that the cpening is off until autumn. The four companies of the battalion,and several companies across the bay had pledged themselves to take part in the tourna- ment. ARTILLERY WANTS RANGE: The Coast Artillery has under consider- ation a proposition to purchase a piece of land for the purpose of erecting thereon ranges for target practice at all distances, 5o that the companies can have & proper site on which to practice. The ranges at Glen Park have not proved to be what was expeéted, and for that reason the artillery wants its own shooting grounds. If there is a company in the Fifth In- fartry that is anxious to make a record at the targets it is Company D, Captain N. Vanderbilt commanding, located at San Rafael. Last week ten men from that company shot a match with a like num- ber of men from the University of Call- fornia Cadets at the San Rafael range, and won after a very close contest. The team shot for the first time without the presence of the commanding officer of the company, and it was almost a tie score until Sergeant Archer crossed the line and made the winning score for Company D. The score in detail is as follows: University Cadets — Lieutenant H. G. McKannay, 38; Private W. P. Parker, fl: Private T. W. Gilliam, 39; Captain J. C. Black, 3; Captain S. B. Montgomery. 37; Corporal J. E. Allen, 34; Private E. W. Cleary, 38; Captaln W. L. Robertson, 4; Corporal J, M. Montgomery, 37; E. C. Wolf, 42382, Substitutes—T. F. Carter, £3; Corporal E._F. Mel, 30. Company D—Lieutenant R. J. Johnson, 41; Sergeant F. Vanderbilt, 3; Sergeant R. Warden, 41; Corporal E. Butler, 37;” Cook W. A. Smith, 38; Artilleryman G. Nelson, %; Private D. Geary, 39; Private W. ‘Walker, 36; Corporal H. Roberts, 39; Ser- geant T. S. Archer, 42—38. Substitutes— Musician W. Nelson, 40; Sergeant Eden, 36. The shoot was for a trophy cup which will be kept as a prize for future contest between the two organizations. MAKE GOOD SCORES. The report of Company D for 1905 shows the following good results at the targets in the State practice. It is doubtful If any other company in the guard with fifty-two men las made a better record. The summary is as follows: Ten men made 1258 of a possible 1500 points, aver- aging 83.2 per.cent; 2) men made 2350 of a possible 3090- points, averaging 8.3 per cent; 30 men made 3327 of a possible 4500 points, averaging 73.7 per cent; 40 men made 4189 of a possible 6000 points, aver- aging 69.8 per cent; 50 men made 4835 of a possible 7500 points, averaging 64.4 per cent; 52 meén, entire membership present and absent, 619 per cent. In addition to this the company had one practice at skirmish firing at sil- houettes at all distances up to 600 yards with twenty-two men at collective fife. There was also firing in the armory at the gallery target, distance 50 feet. There were at the.first practice 43 men present and firing, or 88 per cent. They made 64.9 per cent of the possible total. Company C, Second Infantry, located at Nevada City, is also anxious to shine in the target line, and with that idea in view, has established a gallery range in itg armory. It will have its first shoot at the target this week. The gallery tar- get, ‘while it gives the shooters an op- portunity to shoot only at short range, gives them a chance fo understand the arm they will have to use when called upon to shoot at longer range. This com- pany, a new one, was busy in the past week preparing for the inspection by Col- onel Wilhelm, Major D. A. Smith and those who accompany the inspectors. The quartermaster general of the United tates army recently sedt out to the ad- jutant general of each State and Ter- ritory, as has been the custom for ever S0 many years, blanks to be filled out to show the strength and equipment of the militia or Natlonal Guard. Some reporter in the Webfoot State heard of this set of blanks and had rushed into print, under a great scare head, the announcement that in view of possible trouble in China, the’ War Department wanted to know ‘what proportion of its National Guard the ate of Oregon could furnish. The re- est for the information desired was for- mulated in the War departments months ago, but it happened that the papers reached. Oregon just after the statement in the papers to the effect that there might be trouble in the Chinese empire and the Oregonian jumped at the conclu- sion that the National Guard was to be called upon at short notice. AGITATION OVER, CHINA. This wonderful mcmmemmmunym‘u over the State and the publication of the Diego newspaper , reporter: “I have thought iomethlng about the Mblnt! of active service since the report of trouble in China. In case of sending & large army to China, it is likely that the National Guard would be ¢alled upon to man the fortifications along the coast while the regulars were away. Under the provisions of the Dick bill the National Guard of each or of any State may be called into active service for a period not exceeding nine months.” SEVENTH IS READY. Captain Smith is evidently very en- thusiastic, but the War Department will not at any time withdraw its well train- ed men in charge of the coast defenses and place such ‘in charge of inexperienced men, no matter how willing they may be. It 1S more lkely that if the National Guard had to be called on the men would be sent to the front, as was done during the Spanish-American war. Captain Parke 8. Roper, adjutant of the Seventh Infantry, also agitated by the news from Oregon, recently, sald to a reporter: ‘““While I do not see a chance for an order from the War Department calling out the National Guard, still I and the Seventh Infantry will be ready If there is a call on the guard of Cali- fornia, the First Brigade will be the first to be called upon, as it is the only brigade that is complete at present. The Govern- ment is prepared to equip the guard of this State in case of an emergency, even if each’company is recruited to its maxi- mum strength, for there is a large supply at Sacramento, ready for use in case of possible need. These sentiments show that the mem- bers of the First Brigade are ready to an- swer the call to duty, just as the guard was in 1898. And in view of a possible call, the members of the First Brigade are being put through a military stunt such as they have not gone through fer many years with the idea of having them ready In case of need. It is the intention to have them in better shape than was the guard <when called upon during the Spanish-American war. ——————— SIX CHINESE ARE CAUGHT BY GOVERNMENT INSPECTOR Celestials Who Enter Country Over Mexican Line Are Captured om the Trail SAN DIEGO, March 4.—After a chase that began last Monday night Inspector W. E. Agard landed in jail this even- ing six contraband Chinese whom he had arrested near Temecula. Some time last Monday night the six Celes- tials crossed and, under the guidance of a Mexican named De la Tovo, started for Los Angeles by the mountain road. Agard followed their trail until = he caught them. ——e————— LIEUTENANT SCHARRER AND HIS BRIDE TO VISIT CORONADO LOS ANGELES, March 4—Lieutenant and Mrs. Eduard Scharrer left this af- ternoon over the Santa Fe in the pri- vate car Adolphus for San Diego, and will spend part of their honeymoon at Hotel del Coronado. It is not known how long they will remain at Coronado, but their friends say that they will be there at least a week. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NGRTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry. l'oot of Market Street. IAN MCI!OO 'l’(l SAN RAF. \ 4\ i 900 & m.; 125 u‘m SUNIIO)AYS—!NUWI. m.; 13:85, 3:30, 3:10, SAN iuuu-:n TO_SAN_ FRANCISCO. WEEK UAY>—6:00, 7:55, AM). 920 & m; 12:50, 3:40, 5:00, 5:20 p. m. SUNDAYS—6:05, 8:00, 8:16, 9:40 & m.; 3:40 4:80, 5:00, 5:20, 6:30 p. m. Leave San Fran. Week | Sun- Days. | days. BRZ 85| BEE b2 2z ~z "g @ igé E g 4] g'a' Fulton. Windso: nnlanbuu- Gemrrllk. Cloverdale. Sonoma, Glen Ellen, Sebastopol. ect at Green San STicEs tco::nu Rosa for Waite sumnu e and’ Mark Weat Eveines: &t Lytion chporings; at Geyserv aggs e Ltion Iove.:d Jfor the G Geym. ‘Boon- Springs: at, Clo bgand or ville Duncaa Eniand Eprln"‘ atacy vine, e-rh. spfl 3 Hl: Lll CB. }l t !ufl an e County Hof ichy gfllu '&‘lnll Blue Lakse, Lmud 11 mehwma Lake. Pomo, Potter Valley, John OBty e, Hullville. Orrs_Hat Springs, Haie way House, Comptche, Hopkins. endocino .nd Usal; at Wil 1and, D{m K Camp §, ureka. e urday and Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. 'On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all polats San Rafael at half rates. Market st., Chronicle dulld- R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. California Limited To Chi iTthnw 7:30 a. m. For Stockton, l(med Fresno, Hanford Visalla, Bakersfield 8:00 p. and intermediate points. 9:30 a. m—ClllurnlllJml 3 aays to Chl- l: Leaves every day. rect connection 2g0. to Grand Canyon. 9:30 a. m.—Vailey Limited for Stockton, Mer- ced, Fresmo, Hanford. Visalia, Bakersfeld aud points on Slerra Ratiway. ‘m.—For Stockton, Riverbank, Oakdale ana “points on Sierra Railway. 05 p m—¥or Stockton. Fresio and Inter- mtfl(ll‘ points. —Overland Express for Denver, myon. rey Depoc San Franciseo: 1112 m"’, o o Olkll-l'lfl' 21 South First street AS. AGLER, Gen. Manager. 7o SAN RAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, AUCTION SALES =3 g E 150-=AUCTION SALE—150 At Woodward’s Pavilion. TUESDAY - - - MARCH 6, 1996. At1p m. and 8p m. d young, sound Oregon horses from the W, Z. mu ranch. 75 head gentle broke Utah draft horses, welghing from 1300 to 1700 pounds. We sold $25,000 worth of horses in eight hours at our last sale. Come and buy these at your own We also Bave 75 head mow on hand at pri< vate sale. WESTERN HORSE MARKET, E, STEWART & CO., 220 Valencia st., S. ¥ 2 & > AUGTION SALE 100—Montara_Horses—100 By order of C. K. Benson of Montana we il selh 300 hozsea. all_ bat 13 of which ars broken to harness. These horses range in weight from 1200 to 1000 pounds. They are fresh, young and ready for work. Sale takes place at 11 a. m. THURSDAY .- MARCH .. 8. 1906 I B. HORAN'S SALESYARD. TENTH BRYANT STS., SAN FRANCISCO. Hom on inspection at yards, Tuesday, Livestock Auctioneers, sco. o> AUCTION SALE 2» On MONDAY, March 5, 1906, at 11 & m. I will sell at suction at the GROVE-ST. STA- BLES, 122 GROVE ST., 50 head of horses and mules used by ¢ large contracting firm. This is a good chanc buy good horses and mules cheap, as they ill 2il be sold without reserve or limit. The stock can be sebn at the above named stables on morning of sale. 8. WATKINS, Auctioneer. P P2 AUCTION SALE ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 357 6th ST. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7th, at 11 A. M. 1 will sell 24 head of good young horses welghing from 1150 to 1400 Ibs. Gentle and wei, broke. Also a lot of other horses, Wagons and barness. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, March 6, 11 a. m.. 140 B FOLSOM ST. we'll hold our weekly auetion sale of 50 to SO head of horses. Also buggies, wagons, carts and harness. Parties needing anything in this line will do well to attend. BILL BRODIE. Auctioneer. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO Frox Masox 1, 1906 FERRY DEPOT Tmavs — FOOT OF MARK| — ammivm .00A Elmirs, Vacaville, Winters, ltumq .00A Bichmond, Benicia, Sacrament 7404 v:fi“'“m ‘Way Stations 7280 ejo, 5.085 7280 u(mzv‘ & 8.18» —(Via Davi Wittiama, Wiiows. 1Fruto, Heod Bluff, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. 7.439 8:00ADar!s. Woodiand, Knighte Leading, L el ton Bouttar Cresk, Beats . oulder Cree! Cruz and Way Station: 5.85» 8.20a Martines, Antioch, Byron, Tracy, Stoekton, Newman, Los Banos, Mendots, Armons, Hanford, y 4oge 448 4.480 4.082 icago . 11.00AThe ouflm Limited —Omaha, Chicago, Denver, Kansas City... .40a Niles, Snl.lo- and Way Stations. Sacramento River Steamers . 1 -xuw.u. Centerville, San Jose, 'w Almaden, Los Gatos, Fel Boutder Crock, Saate Crus 3 “#L“.?:'m"‘?'.‘ nts- Landing: , . Knights A Marysvillé and Ofovilla ; 3 &m--ra. Niles, snd Wy ipa, Cal L.-xue-. ‘Traey. 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos 4.40p Hayward, Niles, Irvington, San i+ ose, Livermore ¥ 5.009 The Owl Lf-ll.l—x"flln‘ Los Banos, Mendota, Fresno, Tulars,. Bakersfleid, Los Angeles. wmu !IAJ l.th— Express—Sac- rysville, Portland, L a8t LD LT 5 N— 311.48a ('alrd and G'mld‘ Streeta. LA.“ )ou and Way I%IN Capitola, Santa Cruz, Del Monte, terey, ey, Pacific & le, Robles, Los Angelen Santa Cruz, | ‘Watsonville, Del Monte, ,