The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1906, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. , bet. $1.50 per day; week, $3, | r; otfice and ele- oom, parior. A—ROYAL House Powell and | AN exceptionally good No. 2 Remington, No. 1 TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. Smith Premier, §25; other typewriters, higher and lower prices; rentals, $2.30. The Type- writer Exchange, 536 California; tel. Main 268. 25 to §5 per week and open all night. 148 Sixth st.—Rooms | BARTLY used $100 typewriters, all makes, from $20; guaranteed 1 yeer; rentals, $2.50 month. WALTER SCOTT, 207 Montgomery. T Etect every 5 to $4 week. £t.—100 rooms; 8 per week. room. water, tront Ness h excellent se; sunny fur- rnished rooms to and board fc ntgomery ut rates. SEWING MACHINES, s at any Domestic maki ates. Sixth vl‘hrk:-! -t best location in ity business; rent reas- April 2, 1906, ICE is hereby given that usiness formerly have pur- conducted by Milani at D proposals will be received by the Board of Prison Directors at 331 Pine an Francisco, Cal. until 2 p. m. of )\ ril 30, 1906, and then publicly opened, for furnishing (1) 36-in. gauge six (6) to ten (10) contractor's jocomotive. new or sec- ond-band; also for steam machine drills and suxiliaries, steel scrapers and 15,000 barrels of cement, Specifications on file at the office of the board of dipectors, 381 Pin ROBERT T. DEV LiN, President Board of Prison irectors. P. H. McGRATH, Secretary. ol ol Nice also un- West 828 | Singer | Jessie 3796. | cannot be | said companies. | 1 Drs arpa 2 en- | SUN visible ty - 2 | DIVIDEND motice—The Giant Powder Com- DELINQUENT NOTICE KILAUEA | T8UGA PLANTATXO\' COMPANY—Loca- uun -nd pla business, City and County San State of California. where dolls | writer No. 2, $40; No. 8, §75;all Typewrt: 17 Sutter, Tmakos rentel. Pa Dl\'mEND NOTICES. peny, Con., Giant Statn, Cal.—A dividend, No. of fifty cents (30c) per share on the iseued capital stock of the company, has been d 1-ma payable on April 10, 1006; transfer will close April -3, 1908, at mnoon; (’hQCkl will be mailed. C., C. QUINN, secre- tary. P DEL[NQ[’E" NOTICES. iR S OTICE. “There in delioquent upon the fol- ing described stock on account of Assess- ¢ No. 8_levied on the 20th day of Febru- "" 1906, the weveral amounts set opposite names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Cert. No. Shares. Amt. 1 2 $20 Name_of Srareholder— Ames, 00" $200 | 50 80 20 20 Breon, 100 100 Breon. 100 100 | 100 100 100 100 50 80 50 60 50 50 | Davis, Robert 652 40 40 De iyer, J 1420 15 15 | Dsvis, Mary E 421 10 1| Davis, Mary E 428 1B 15 D 5 116 ua; 10 160 100 100 | 100 100 | 100 100 | 100 100 | 10 10} 25 25 50 50 | PEPLLLL L L T 11 50 | o . made on the 20th day bruary, so many shares of each parce of such stock as may be necessary will | ic auction at the office of the | 327 Market street (room 4, second and County of Sa - the company at in the C isco, & e of California, on Saturday, 14th day of April, 1906, at the hour of three (3) oclock p. m. on such day to pay such de- | quent assessm thereon, together with t of advertising and expenses of sale. H. W. THOMAS, Secretary, room 4, San Office of the Company, second floor, City Francisco, State of 327 Market st., and County of California. G_AND STAMMERING. r'mfis “Institute is now located at 810 D near 24th, for purpose of open-air It is a private institution, curing any case by Melbourne eystem; Castro cars. EIKTHS— M ARRIAGES—DEATHS, th, marriage and death noticss sent ty 1L not be inserted. They must be handed ser of the oublication offices and be {Rdérecd with the name and residence Of rer- sorized, to have the same bublisned. “ices restricted simply to the zrnnouncemeat the event are published once In this column free of charge BORN. CROMPTON—In this city, March 29, 1806, to the wife of W. Cromptcn, a daughter. DRAYEUR—In this city. April 6, 1908, to the wife of A, C. Drayeur, 2 daughter. DIED. Abbott, Dorcas 1., 77 Kiely, Hannah, 60 Bennett, John, 2 Koch, Margarei S., 73 Boyce, Martha A. Lee, “Adeiine, 89 Bridgeman, John, 67 McCloud, Alexander Burdell, Galin, 78 McDonald, Lisette, 71 Callahan, Chas. H.,22 McGregor, Wm..4 mos Campbel, Julla Meeks, Washington, 79 Cosgrove, Daniel, 2 ms Monahan, John S. 33 Cummings, Mary, 67 Peterson, Irving, B Dorward, James F.,14 Pretious, Walter Q.,28 Edwards, Henry E.,42 Siesbuttel, Marguer- Flaherty, Bernard, 76 _ite, § Fiinn, Wm. P., 38 Stulz; Carl, 74 Helm, Anna, 58 Swenson, Relph C., 1 Hoit, Willlam T.. 76 Wickert, George, 46 Joseph, Isamc, 69 . Oakland, April ABBOTT—In East 7, 1908, Dorcas Jane, beloved wife of Thomas G. Abbott, and grandmother of Mrs. Clas Vogt, Mrs. Martha Elliott, Mrs. Ida Mudge and Mrs. Ethel Ash a native of Malne, %i years 2 months and 25 da STT—In this city, April 8, 1906, John Bennett, beloved son of Robert Ada Benuett, a native of San Francisco, Cal., aged 2 years and 11 days. > Notice of funeral hereafter. In this city, April 8, 1806, Martha wite of the late Dr. J. F. Boyce, and mother of Mrs. Florence B. Duncan and Charles P. Clark, a native of Nashville, Tenn. (7 Funeral Tuesday, April 10, at 11 oclosk from Stanley’s undertaking parlors, Rosa. BRIDGEMAN—In Sausalito, John W., beloved husband of Lauretta E. Bridgeman, and father of Edith A. and Robert §_ Bridgeman and Mrs, O. H. Heyne- man of New York, a native of Canada, aged 7 years 4 months and 26 days. ¥ Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the funeral pariors of Bunker & Lunt, 2660 Mission street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third (Mission Masonic Temple). BURDELL—April 1006, at his home in Marin County Galln _ Burdell, father of James B. Burdell and Mfs. E. V. Smith, CHARLES H. J, TRUMAN THE LEADING FUNERAL DIRECTOR Of San Francisco. 1909 MISSION STREET Bet. 15th and 16th. Telephone Mission 100. —e e e 5 A Marin County, G. P. Prechtel. G. W.“Keeler. L. M. Snook. GOLDEN GATE UNDERTAKING 'gg ufs—m .nnox l'l'l.m | KIELY—In t | KOCH—In this city, 0| days. LEE—In this city, | McCLOUD—In this eity, 13 native of New York, aged 78 years and 9 monthe. 7 Funeral services will be luld st his late home Tuesday, at 10 a. m. tion, 0dd”Fellows' Cemetery at 1:30 *San Francisco friends may take the 230 8. m: Tiburon ferry for Burdells statlon. CALLAHAN—In this clty. Aprll 8, 1906, Charles H. Callahan, beloved brother of Mrs. Faunce and Mra, Beck, nd brother-in-law of George Faunce and Albert Beck, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years 2 months and 9 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, April 10, at 1 p. m., from the pariors of Julius S. Godeau, 306 Montgomery avenue. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. CAMPBELL—In this city, April §, 1906, Julla, dearly beloved wife of Mark Campbell, and mother of Mark, Julla and Dennis Camp- bell, a native of Bngland. (Plttsburg, Pa., papers please copy.) £ Friends and acquaintances are Teapect- tuily invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday), April 10, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from her late residence, 126 Hayes street, thence to St. Mary’s Cathedral, Where a re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her soul, commenclng at 6 &. m. In- erment Holy QOII Cemetery. COSGROVE—In this city, April 7, 1906, at the parents’ residence,” 1856 Mission street, Danlel F., dearly beloved son of Edward G. and Kate Cosgrove, and brother of Paul E. Cosgrove, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 months. CUMMINGS—In this city, April 8, 1906, Mary, beloved wife of the late James Cummings, a native of Hoston, aged 67 years and 9 months. (Boston papers please copy.) L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday) at 8:30 a. m., from her late resi- dence, 1223 York etreet, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9 o'clock a. m, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DORWARD—In this city, April 7, 1006, James Fowler, brloved son of Joseph E. and Mar- garey Dorwerd, and brother of Joseph, Mar- garet end Dorothy Dorward, a native of San Fran aged 14 years and 1 month. §> Funeral and Interment private. EDWAEDS—In this city, April 8, 1906, Henry Edward Edwards, beloved husband of Louisa Edwards, and stepfather of Jcsie Heintz, Mrs. H, Schroder and Mrs. Purdy, a native of England, aged 42 years 10 months and 10 days. FLAHERTY—In this city, April 6, 1908, Ber- nard, beloved husband of Bridget Flaherty, and beloved father of Mary, Delia, Martin, and Margaret Flaherty, a pative of Ireland, aged 76 years 6 days. A member of the ‘Gran- months and ite Cutters' Association. @ The funeral take place today (Monday). at lock a. m., from his late residence, 1546 Tenth avenue South, thence to All Hallows' Church, where a re- high mass will be celebrated for the of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock Interment private, Holy Cross Ceme- Entered Into re in this city, April William ¥., dearly beloved husband Fiinp (e Waither), loving Margaret, Sophle, Harry, m and Frederick Flinn, beloved son of Witiiam Flinn of Valdez,, Alaska, and brother of Mrs. Ingram. also of Vald 1a a native of California, aged ars 7 Cal months and 10 days. (Bakersfle.d, papers please copy.) s and acquaintances are respect- fo attend the funeral tomorrow at 10 o'clock a. m., from the chapel of Theodor Dierks, 482 between Lerkin and Interment Greenlawn Ceme- city, April 7, 1906, Anna, heodore Helm, a native of 58 years, A member of Rothes Kreus Unterstatauigs Verein, L Friends and acquaintances are respect- Golden Gate avenue, Polk ter E streets. —Ine this beloved wife af fuliy d to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tuesday), at 2 p. m., from her late resi- dence, Laguna strect, near Hayes, thence to I. O. O, F. Cemetery for cremation. § HOLT—In this city, April 8, 1806, Willlam T. Holt, a native of Connecticut, aged 76 years. | JOSEPH—April 8, 1906, Isaac Joseph, beloved husband of the late Carolina Joseph, and faiher of Mrs. Jennie Welngarten and Ben, Louis. Frank. Harry, Sol, Fannle Rae and Milcred Joseph, aged 69 years and 4 months. s city, April 7, 1906, Hannah, beloved wife of Hartholomew Klely, and mother of Jerry. Bert, Charles and Kitty Kiely and Mrs. 'J. H. Byrne, a native of lieland, aged 60 years. (Portiand, Condon and Heepner papers please copy.) g7 The funeral will take placz today (Monday), at 5:80 o'clock & mi., irom her late _residence, 706 Van Ness avenue, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral where a solemn re- quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery April 8, 1006, Margaret relict ¢ 'late Nicolas Koch, and siéter of Mrs. Katheriné Billington, a native of England, aged 78 years 11 months and 23 April 8, 1008, Adeline Lee, aged 80 years 1 April 6, 1906, Alex- ander McCloud, beloved husband of Ann Mc- Cloud, and loving father of -Mrs. H. B. Severns, Mrs. J. J. Rudden and Margaret McCloud. a pative of Newport, Wales. @ Friends and acqualntances are respect- a native of Connecticut, month and 20 days. fully invited to attend the funeral tcday (Monday), April 9. at 9:15 o'clock a. m., from his' late residence, 2010 Bush street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness . avenue and O'Farrell street, where a re- quiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment private, Holy Cross Cemetery. McDONALD—In thie city April 7, 1906, Li- sette McDonald, beloved wife of Alexander C. McDonald, and mother of Mrs. Margaret Booth, George W. and Alexander W. Mec- Donald, a native of Westphalen, Germany, aged 71 years 7 months and 19 days. E7 Fridnds and acquaintances are respect- fully fnvited to attend the funeral Tuesday, Avril 10, at 10 o'clock a. m., from her late residence, 1521 Leavenworth street, near Pa- cific. Ihterment Mount Olivet Cemetery. McGREGOR—In this eity, April 8§, 1906, at the parents’ residence, Dolores _street, Wiiliam Clarence, beloved son of John and Lillie McGregor, brother of John Howard, and twin brother of Russell McGregor, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 months and 21 days. MEEKS—In this city, April 8, 1906, Washing- beloved husband of Mary J. Mceks, a native of New York City, N. Y., aged 79 years ® months and 21 days. MONAHAN—In this city, April 8, 106, John 8., beloved son of Mary and the late Joseph Monaban, a native of San Francisco, aged 33 years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral Wednes. day, Aprll 1. at© a. m., from nis late rest 159 Clara street, thence to St. Pat- Church, where a solemn requiem high will be celebrated for the repose of his at 9:30 a, m. Please omit flowers. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. PETEREON—In this city, April 7, 1906, Irving_Walter, dearly beloved son of Birger and Scvering Peterson, brother of Hrnest Peterson, and grandson of Mrs. Louisa Ben- son, a native of San Francisco, aged b years | 4 months and 20 days. [FFriends are respectfully invited t> ai- tend the funeral services t@morrow (Tues- gay), at £ o'clock p. m.. at the residence of his parents, 878 York , near Twenty- first, Interment Mount Ollvel Cemetery. PRETIOUS—In this city, April 8, 1006, Walter Q. Pretious. beloved brother of Charles Pre- fious, a native of London, England, aged 28 years. SIESBUTTEL—In this city, April 8, 1906, Margueriie, beloved daughter of Mrs. W. G. Wright and the late Morrls Siesbuttel, and sister of Raymond and Morris Slesbuttel, a native of San Francisco, aged b years 10 months and 4 days. STULZ—In Oakiand, April 7, 1906, Carl Stulz, dearly beloved husband of Auguste Stulz, and father of George H., Charles, Willlam, Henry and Hermann Stulz and Mrs. Amelia. Brown, a native of Germany, aged 74 years 2 months and 27 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services today (Monday). April 9, at 2 o'clock p. m., his late residence, enth street, Oakland. Interment Mountain View Ceme- tery. SWENSON-—In thie clty, April 7, 1006, Ralph beloved son of Charles and Katie Swen. s e Leithoff), & native of Oakland, aged 1 year and 7 months. WICKERT—In this city, April 5, 1906, George ‘Wickert, a native of Germany, aged 46 years 8 months and 8 days. L7 Friends, acquaintances and members of Knights of the Arch and Old Friends' Grove No. 189, U. o 0. e v teully {hvited €0 attend the funeral on Tuesday, April 10, at 2 c'clock p. m., from Eagle Hall, 731 Market street, under the auspices of the Knights of the Royal Arch. Inter— ment Mount Olivet. Cemetery. Remains at ke Martin variors of A. W. & Co, rell streef PORTER & WHITE, Funeral Directors and Embalmers 445 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE (Formerly 122 Eddy Street.) Private n-ld‘;::; “wefil .‘;ymn m u.wmmuk extra charge. Dy nts. _Per- sonal services under all conditions, Bouth 226. WOODLAW N CEMETERY, San Mateo County. 586 James I'lood The principal features of a Wweek in mining news are found in the consider- able number of new propositions to de- velop mines In various parts of Call- fornia in which Eastern men are con- | cerned. Two mining companles will try to develop the Holcomb Valley mines. Plager clalms and ledges have been worked in the valley since the early mining days in this State. The valley is alluvial and is supposed to be rich in gold. The old time placer miners could 80 down only to a shallow depth, an underground lake preventing deeper op- erations. Now it s proposed to operate with dredgers. The Angels Camp Record reports that Los Angeles parties have bought the Red Hill mine, near Vallecito, and that they will begin to develop it this month. The Kenrose mine in Calaveras County, near Rich Guleh, will again be operated, in charge of Daniel Black. A correspondent writes that the op- erations along the Klamath River are extensive. The Van Brunt mine is run- | ning with a large force of men. This property is owned by New York parties. The classic mine on Indlan Creek is | worked by Los Angeles capital. Wood & | Co. are using giants on the Minetta B. mine. The old Bailey mine is also running with giants. A large number of river claims may be cpened the coming | summer when the low water season ar- rives. It Is also possible that a dredger will be located in the Riverside district. Thousands of aéres of good dredging ground are supposed to promise well for miners along the Klamath. The Scott Valley Advance reports that extensive development work is planned at the Ethelwynn mine at Horse Creek, Siskiyou County. Pay gravel, according | to this authority, has been found. Hy- draulie mining has begun for the season in the Pinery district on Kidder Creek, seven miles from Etna. The Garvey Bar claim will be reopened. A report is cur- rent at Yreka that good quarts has been recently found at Wingate Hill. Development work in gravel properties in El Dorado County is greater than at any previous time. The Milwaukee Com- | pany has bonded Carpenter's mine at Smith’s Flat and alse has placed the old Prospect Flat mine under bond. Tun- nels are run into the blue gravel and tests are extended. Near Newtown and east of Newtown Eastern parties are prospecting the gravels and have bonded several properties. Snow Brothers have been negotiating for some of the ground, according to local reports. Willlam Hirsch and others have bonded the Vos- berg place. Prospecting has been in pro- gress gn the gravel channel on the north of Diamond Springs and also along Web- ber Creek. The Hickey property in that vicinity is reported to have been bonded. NEVADA COUNTY PROSPECTS. The work of developing the Posey Can- yon mine in Nevada Ceunty has begun. The Grass Valley Unfon reports that it | will be necessary to perform much pre- liminary work before the tunnel is start- ed to strike the gravel channel. The Posey mine is about three miles from Grass Valley. Some years ago the ground was worked for quartz. The gravel channel is supposed to run through a long reach of mining land. Five large hydraulic mines are in op- eration on the Salmon River, and nine glants are kept running continually on the claims. The Etna Advance reports that these are the most extensive hy- draulic mines in operation in Northern California. The Futurity Deep Tunnel Mining Com- pany has purchased nine claims in the Flat Creek mining district in Siskiyou County. The Six Mile mines in western Stskiyou County have been bonded by Ault & King to Wayland H. Young and H. Janse, Parties are developing the Queen of Sheba mine on Patterson Creek, Shasta County, according to the Kennet Copper Outlook. ‘Work has been resumed in the Harvard mine at Jamestown, Tuolumne County, which has been shut down more than two years. The shaft will be sunk much lower, according to the present plans. The ore from all parts of the mine will be tested and the stamps of the mill will be run on the samples. Pumping at the Iron Mountain_mine has started. The mine is in County. E. A. Wiltae is interested in the property. Some weeks ago a largo volume of water rushed in, which convinced the workmen, who were driven from the mine, that the older workings had been punclured and this idea is confirmed by the fact that the water has been steadily lowered since the steam pumps were set to work. According to the Glenn Transcript numerous locations have been made about Fouts Springs and the people working about the springs have gone into the hills to prospect or to do assessment work. Frank Green and Charles Glenn are in- terested in locations. An expert will view the prospects and report. NEW COPPER DISCOVERY. A copper discovery near Sisson is re- ported by tbe Sisson Headlight. I. D. Sheldon of Mill Camp is the discoverer. ‘When the weather permits some work will be performzd to exploit a ledge that has been uncovered. Locations in the district were made previous to the She- don find. Director Walot of th: Geological Sur- vey has given notice that the Ophir min- ing district will .be re-examined and a new edition of the Government report re- gerling the dis:rict will ba printed. 'Tke work vill be corducted by Mr. Lindgrer of the Geological Survey. The miners of Modoc County have formed a mining district which includes the territory from a point on the Nevada Btate line one mile north of the town- ship line, between townships 44 and 45, thence along the line westerly to the 319 ['county. road on the east side of Goose Lake Valley, thence north to the Cali- fornia and Oregon State line and east to the Nevada State line. This territory in- cludes the gold mines on Mount Bldwell. The name adopted is the Hoag district. A committee of nine miners hag been ap- pointed to prepare rules for the new dll- trict. M. A. Torrance reports that he has struck copper ore in the Kimshew min- ing district in Butte County. The ledge is within a mile of a reservoir of the Bay Counties power line, Torrance says that he will develop the ledge. Miners in the county are awaliting the outcome with curlosity. - NEVADA COUNTY ORES. The North Star Mining Company has issued a report regarding its operations in the last year in Nevada County. In the twelve months ending December 31, ‘MASONIC CEMETERY Asmcu'non, 1805, according to the report submitted to the stockholders, the North Star mines Shasta APRIL 9, 1906 NG DEVELOPMENT VERY ACTIVE. Modoc Forms a New District Embracing Large Area. Eastern Parties Will Operate Hydraulic and Gravel Properties in State. produced a total value of $876,361.31 The current operating expense was $381,313.73. The operating profit was therefore $i%5,- %758, In the year the sum of $207,/39.19 Was set aside for various purposes, maln- ly for development work and general im- provement, applicable to future opera- tlons. This reduced the actually available cash profit to $204,267.39. Dividends were de- clared to the amount of $195,873.80, which was at the rate of 8 per cent on the capl~ tal stock then outstanding, and there was a net remainder of $98,000,0000 in round figures to be added to the cash surplus fund. The figures of operation are fully as intercsting as those relating to the net results in cash, as f{llustrative of the present mining costs in Nevada County. The total output of the North Star prod- ertles is reported, officially, to have bean 77,520 tons in 1905, yielding $11.20 a ton, cost- ing $4.92 a ton for operation and $1.30 a ton for development work, amounting alto- gether to $6.22 a ton and leaving a profit of $5.08 a ton, without any allowance for improvement outlays. These outlays are estimated at $1.28 a ton, reducing the cash net surplus to +2.50 a ton. The directors report that “while the yleld has been re- duced about one-third in value (the aver- age value of ore in a long period of opera- tion having been $17 a ton) the costs have been diminished, in the same period, about one-half, still leaving a profit of about § a ton on an output of ore about three times as large as that of former years.” Important litigation concerning the Zantgraf mine in El Dorado County has finally been settled by a decision of the Court of Appeal at Sacramento. Tue Zantgraf mine was considered a good property for many years. It passed into the possession of a corporation about 1899, | the, Montauk Consolidated Gold Mining Company. Work was carried on by tns corporation for about a year and then the company ran heavily into debt for labor and supplies. In April, 1201, the indebtedness of the company amounted to more than $20,000. Willlam Dallas Goodwin received a deed from the company and he agreed to pay the debts. A petition was filed in which it was alleged that Goodwin had made certain preferences and it was asked that the company might be adjudged to be an insolvent under the laws of California. The Superior Court in El Dorado County, when the matter came to hearing, ordered that the deed to Goodwin should be can- celed. Goodwin appealed. The Court of Appeal has affirmed the judgment of the Superior Court of El Dorado County. As the result of the decislon the prop- erty 1s given to United States Senator Nixon of Nevada as assignee in Insolven- cy, to settle with the creditors. The Bullion mine in Sierra County, for- merly known as the Colombo mine, is re- ported to have been sold. John Spellen- berg, Samuel Devine and F. J. Cook of Sterra County have been the principal owners of the mine. The property is near the Sierra Buttes mine. At Seattle the claim is made that the mineral output of Alaska and In the Yukon this year will amount, jointly to $32,000,000, of which the Tanana district will supply about $14,000,u00. The mining dividends of Utah in March amounted to $286,500, of which $100,000 was contributed by the Silver King and $105,000 by the Daly-West mine. A scheme is on foot in Colorado for the construction of a reservoir to impound the waters of the St. Vrain. This invlves the moving away of the inhabitants of Lyons, a town of 700 inhabitants, the construction of a dam that will cost between $2,000,050 and $3,000,000 and the storage of 8,000,000 cubic feet of water, or much more than the Croton reservoir at New York hotas. The top of the dam will be more than 2300 feet long as now devised. i e e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SATURDAY, APRIL 7. WESTERN ADDITION. Anne Ahern to M. Fisher Company, lot on NW corner of Ash avenue and Larkin street, N 20 by W_110; $10. Victoria Bacigalupl to T. Venturi, lot on § line of Union street, 150 E of Laguna, E 25 by S 187:6; $10. Mary and Eugene M. Ducheim to lot on § line of McAllister street, 56 E of Buchanan, E §2:6 by 8 120; $10, Charles K. and Florence D. Harley to Amelfa E. Sherman, lot on N line of Pacific street, 137:6 E of Buchanan, E 08:9 by N 127:8%; $10. Peninsular Realty Corporation to William J. Bryan, lot_on BE corner of Post and Filimore streets, S 75 by I 91:3: $10. Clara M. and Willard A. Richardson.to Nel- lte L. Graham, lot on N line of Vallejo street, 85:6 E of Steiner, B 25 by N 137:6; $10, Jacob W. and Mathllde Stern to Thomas Christian, lot on § line of Fell street, 200 W of Filimore, W 25 by § 137:6; $10, John H. and Louise Merguire to Bernhard Helitron. ot op E line of Falm strest (Mich- igan avenue of Euclid (Richmond), N 33:4 by E Tio: S0, MISSION BLOCKS. Louis C. Mendel to Kathryn T. Mendel, lot on N line of Sixteenth street, 132 W of Valen- cla, W 60 by N 100; gift. City and County of San Francisco to Thomas ‘W. and Christopher C. Rivers, lot on W line of Misston street, 146 § of Sixteenth, S 23 by W 100; $—. Aaron F. and Lofs Churchill to Sarah J. Churchill, lot on B line of Fifteenth street, 125 E of Noe, E 25 by S 125; also lot on SW corner of Twenty-sixth avenue and P street, to Jerome Milly, lot on E line of Alabama street, 104 N of Twenty-fourth, N 63 by E 100; $10. 50-VARA BLOCKS. Matthew J. and Margaret White to Gluseppe and Antonia Mazza, lot on N line of Union gizset, 117:6 E ot Kearny, E 20 by N 8§7:6; #1%e King, Les Long (trustee of Fong Ling) to Chinese. Merchants. Realty Company. lot on 8§ line of Commercial street, 116:3 E of Dupont, E 21:3 by S 40; $10. Lorenzo and Virginia Scatena to Annle Franklin, lot on W_line of Stockton street, ;Mflflntl!nlon. § 84:0%, NW 100:4, E 00:7: Annl.wl‘rlnklin to Joseph and Leon Lewln, same. and Elizabeth L. Green to Helen I(c- Crum. nfit on N line of Bush street, 137:6 of Pow 50 by N 187:6; $10. ‘Thom: lnd Rnbm Denigan to Walter L. Helse, of Californta and lot corner Hyde street, !.'71 6 by N 80: $10. 100-VARA BLOCKS. Niels C. N. T. and Chrl.ltfll' IA!'eu to Mor- timer Flelshacker, lot on and Brunnan strects, uuu‘;mw; $10, J. M. Wilkins Com; Time! O'Brien and Gaston P?.;;nt:no. Mtz Thomas G. Smith (owner) with Petterson & Persson (contractors), architect J. A. Porpora- R. frame building (stores) on N line of Haight street, 131:3 W of Masonic avenue, W 50 by N 137:6, W. A. 663; $0l! Dorothea Andres (owner) with Charles J. U. Koenlg (contractor), architeet Arthur T. ER- | renpfort—All work except plumbing, gas fit- ting, painting, electric work, logs, gas fixtures and shades for a three-story frame buflding (pina flats) on 8 line of McAllister street, 53 E of Stelner, E 60 by 8 87:6, W. A. 365; $14,- owner with George F. Bernard (con- architect -m—l’hlmbln‘ and gas fitting for same on same; Same owner with WIllllr (contract- ors), architects same—Painting, graini~e lin- crusta_and tinting for same on same; $1780. O H. Munk (owhen) with Srgien (eontractors), architects Kidd & Anderson— | Al work except painting, shadag, mantels and | gas fixtures fqp alterations and additions to & e_building on No. G Gillogley & Sons (contractors and architects)— | All work for a three-story frame bullding | (stores and flats) on NE siine or nn.h street, 20 NW of Perry, NW 26:3 by ; $8700. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are to arrive at Frox Marox 1, 1906 FERRY DEPOT TEive — FOOT OF MARKET STREET. 7-00AEItmira, Vacaviile, Winters, Rumsey ,00ARighmond, Benlcla, Sacixa.eato, ~ Tracy, 7.45A8unda; heunmn—wfl;hl.rzxm g Trees, Santa Cruz . 8.00AShasta Express—(Via ‘Davis) Wittiama, Willows, 1Fruto, Red Biuft, Portland, Tacoma, Settle. 8.00ADavls, Woodland, xnlnux.ndlu. uunm"i' s 3 ewar] enterville, Dl.. Fel Boulder Creek, Senta w:{ Stations ... rin e Antloch, Bysos, Tray. kton, Newman, Los Banos, . Armona: n-ltord.* Mend ‘salla, Porterville l.aArm Costa, Lathrop. ed, M Gentor Eroeno, Haatord, Visalia, mgufi'nsm}d Livermore, Btock- es, 8an Jose, Live: ton” ({Milton), Valley Spring, acerv! A Vlllljn, B8 Kl e Trac Sthrop, mmkw:'h"ux. ond, Freano, Goshen Junc: ton, Haoford. Lemoore, Visalia, Bakersfield, Los An ! 10.20A EI Paso, Kansas City, St. Lo and 11.00AThe Overland lelted—omlhs, Chicago, D"“:n:l“w 1ty Modesto, Merc ano. IMDBellch, “jlnur Bacramento, Enights Landing, 4.15p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos . +o.864 I Niles, Irvin San 4.40p ?'nd. e, 1 gton,” ¥ na: 5.00p The Owl Limited— Newman,” Los Benos, Mendota, Fresmo, Talare, erafeld, Los Angeles. m;aomn Sta.e Limited—El bm 2 Eansas City, St. Louls Hayward, Niies and San Jose. Vallej ‘Benlels, ramento, Marysvlile, xedalu., Pomnnd.l’nn!sand 8.00p Hayward, Niles -Msnam(s-m- day only’ o 111.484 E.gp T L Iq M Gaugo). o Y e ion Bircotad ._1“__:______?— M i1, %‘I‘l‘;‘v Jaro, Wat: sonvllle Capi Iv. Banta Criz, Del ilullerey. Pacific Grove 4.30» umsum e Limited —8an Jose, ‘Gastroville, Paso Hobies, Los Angoles. Watsonviiie.Capttola, ban Del )lonn. onterey, !ulfle Grov, w:mv Amadén (Tues., Fr puster—San Seio, Balinai. rdo, Paso Robles, Santa Stargusita, San Lale Obispor om-mpa aviots, Senta Bar- uet Oxnard, naventurs, Los Angeles ..... b2 11.45» ium. Pacific Srvvs poc. 11.45» {# 12.15» msnmy. voy, Hotliseer ‘Watsonvill 0 Alto, San Js ‘Jose and Way Sia San Jose and Way 1&"‘ San Jose and Way lonte 'II Jose, Mm'lll.. Sauta Cruz, Del Moate, Monterey 15,009 Low Gaton, Wright, Be Oy by A Narrow Gauge, EEE El Paso, New Orls B.45PEL Paso, Kansas &'1, Bt Louts, wlfl. l S0 3 db 1Shinday cxceptid onty.. bitaniny only. us $Datly. and stops at ail stations on l-dt” California Limited .l.“.1ur.u. sus; 1 | and weigh from 1100 to 1500. | B AUCTION SALES @b AUCTION SALE 2 $50,000 CONTRACTORS’ OUTFIT. I have had consigned to me for sale from the Btate of Nevada a mammoth contractors’ outfit. with engines and botlers; two concrets mixers, one 16-HP. boll-r one 60-HP. upright botle: T (o Si% inee aatee nf- ons; o twenty cnmp carts; six buggies: 85 wheel scrapers; 50 siips. scrapers; 75 iron wheelbar- cars: 5 centrifugal pumps, as- Burleigh driils; 30 road piows, Dicks, ‘mattocks: biacksmith outfts: ranges,tents, dishes, etc. Wil also sell a few and mules with harness. This outfit is in first-clase condition, Is ready to u and will be sold ir lots to suit. Sale takes place THIS DAY. MONDAY, April 9, 1906, at 11 &. m., . Cor. Seventh Ave. and J St.. Near Affili- ated Colleges, San Francisco, Cal. Intending purchasers take Clff Fouse car at Fourth and Market sts., which runs south of Golden Gate Park. Get off at Seventh ave. |and H st. and wa'k two blocks south. Outft | will be ready for inspection four days prior to |sale. Terms cash. Send for catalogue. ‘W. H. HORD, Auctioneer, | Mutual Bank Building, 708 Market St. San Fraaeclsco. AUCTION SALE 25--High Blass“!onng Horses--25 APTOS STOCK FARM B. Spreckels, Esq.). Will be sold TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 10. 1908, at 8 o'clock at the ST TAWRENGE STA 423 POST STREET, San Francisco, Cal. This consignment, which is the chorcest lot | of trotting-bred stock sent to a sale in San icisco in years, comprises 23 trotters and cers. thoroughly broken and accus- ght of steam and electric cars and automobiles. Among them are some of the highest class roadsters and best raeing prospects ever seen in this city. They are out of the best brood mares on the farm and | were sired by Cupid 2:18 (own brother to Sid- ney Dillon), Dexter Prince, Altivo 3:18%, and Aotos Wilkes. Horses may be seen at St. Lawrence Stables, Saturday, April 7. Catalogues now ready. FRED H. CHASE & CO., (Bucceseors to Killip & Co.). Livestock Auctioneers, 1728 Market Franci: 2 F5-) AUCTION SALE, 120—HORSES—120 By order of C. J. Porter of Ogden, Utah, I will seil 40 head of broken horses, good ages and weighing from 1100 to 1400 Ibs. All in fine condition apd ready for work. Also eighty (80) head of unbroken horses | weighing from 900 to 1100 Ibs. This is a lo'fl smooth, fresh bunch; no old or worn-out ing in the lot. Sale takes place WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, At 11 a. m., at J. B. HORAN'S SALESYARDS, TENTH AND BRYANT STS., 8. F. No outside hov taken. Please do not appi¥y. Horses now at yards. 200-HORSES-200 AT AUCTION THURSDAY, THURSDAY ' d PRIL 12 1908 At 1 lock m. lfld at clock i L trom W. "% Moss ranch Lake Ore. These Hom. are broken to work, Merrill, Ore. 100 to 1600« View, ad from H. V. Mitchell, An gentle; broke; weigh from 1 L T et Heavy Wagon Horses, Light Wagon Horses, ®ood Livery Horses or gentle Saddle Horses. attend this sale. - 50 head now on hand at private sale. WESTERN HORSE MARKET. STEWART & CO., 220 Valencla st. P P By order of Mrs. Campbeil of Marin County | T will sell all her work and driving horses. along with buggies, carts and wagons and ail kinds of harness, TUESDAY. April 10, 11 a. m., 1140 Folsom st. Wm. Clough, Auctidneer. e e e — =) AUCTION SALE, Wednesday, April 11, at 11 a. m.. ARCADE HORSE MARKET, 357 SIXTH ST.. I wili sell 50 good young horses: also 25 all-purpose horses. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. E. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NGRTHWESTERN RY. CQ Tiburen Ferry, Foot of Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00 a. m.; 13:35, 3:30, 0. 6:30 p. m. s ‘XDAYB——soo 30 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, SAN MFAEL TO_SAN :;lucnco. SUNDAYS —6:05, 4:50, 5:00, 5:20, Leave In Effect Arrive ® Sen Fran. | Oct. 8, 1905. | San Fram. Destina- | Sun- [ Week tion. days. | Days. 9:10 a) 10:40 ve