The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1906, Page 9

CITY REAL ESTATE. PROPERTY FOR SAL PERSONALS. ' F"“I\FFS sites. Act!! ¥ reading it nking” they mes out of | will be Special!!! Special 000 equare feet a beit line run- n front g alongside of very reasonably. blocks of for $100 in bet Harrison and are feet E ir yr s - 8 a few safes has on the n C. £ 1 estate, office at » Baker, near Mec- A 26 1 ~ s globes at Gits BE m house, W ave.; has the fin and credit now contracts end Adéison st., e r\r’“’\'fl! ns in 1 niver- OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. per front foot on Broadway; this very good for but a few days; (367) y Piedmont e.; 4 rooms, bath, ete. 1850. No cl cottage on Wals- bay window, high | etc., is still for | nge in that price. —This is reduced; 5 rooms, all large; h basement; a sunny, oozy, plain e home for a little money; this fsn't t ut is good as far as it goes; on West 14t ot porcelain bath; ation fixtures; story and a half; lot 145 feet deep; | Grove st..on Apgar or 3th, and blocks from Key Route depot at 40th st. $2000—Colonial cottage of 4 rooms and while you | power: ing " Dusiness | Streets; in center of Aisfrict which Is beo eans that if |See us about rim: weey | hundreds | small profit. | SAML. BLOOM & SONS CO.'S, Army| WANTED—Some trace cedar trunk wel hing about 250 1bs. lsn on Mission uring fire, between Fifth and Sixth su.; it contained principally papers, valuable only to the owner; any infor- Fully mill; fac! electric on two eqnipped 1un|n new machl’ e ing rapidly bullt up; price very low; can be bought on easy terms; come in and| mation will be ladly received by owner, it. MRS. EFFIE SCOFIELD, 12 Bl ke ., &V BANCRO!'!‘ ___—'__ 1060 Bnomyx e %KLAND K. C. LEVY'S Loan Office, formerly i my ..-1 g‘F:rrell st., opelll,.:oer b\‘;flnus icott st., nSa-l' i monds, MISCELLANEOUS—FOR SALE, gold and jewelry bought; -mhfi l'n ,‘;}f — ishing burned jewelry. e b SoTe T L LB FOR SALE. WILL, JOHN GWYNN of 113 Mission st, 1 250 HP. Wheelock automatic cut-off en- S. F., or any one knowing his where- gine, 20-inch cylinder and 4-inch stroke.| abouts, send his sddress to JOHN 16-ft fly wheel, with a 311-2-inch face, WORTHINGTON, 1494 Market st., 60 R. P. M. shaft 10 inches in dlameter| Oakland. 163te and 10 ft. long; outboard pillar Bioeks | — with jaek shaft set in concrete Dpi | MRS. MARY RENLEIN, formerly of frame base approximately 22 ft. long;| 763 1- 2 Mi!llon lL klnd communicate ight feed cylinder oil lubricator; valve| with J Frultvale, pumps sight feed of] cups| . 18 7t* throughout; all in good: condition. | IKE MENDEL, formerly ai CHAS. LEVY 1 100 HP. Wheelock automatic cut-off engine, 16.inch cylinder. $o.mah. strone:| Auction House, 8. F., can be seen at H. TERE M 12 R fy wheel with .| SCHELLHAAS' furniture store, Ofk: inch face; shaft 8 inches in diameter | land. 337t and 10 11 long; outboard pillar block | sct in conorete’ frzme base upDro;u-‘FI\K c%&%’fi‘gw&'} fiotrm:;gmmt‘h Tt i Thel By liof cate ANNA STUBBE, Black Point. 1t ofl lubricator, valve oil pumps and| feed oil’ cups throughout; in good ition. | MOOKE, DR. T. E. ., formerly" 499 Eday st., now at 2167 Addison st., corner - double leather belt, approximately G X 14 tnches wide and 10 gt long: 1| _ford, Berkeley, Cal A ible leather belt, approximately 23 1-4' Z wni 2 12" lone: Doth belis EDITH.GUIVER, communicate at once th 723% Turk st. an. get your rlns DOC. 16-3 y worn, but otherwise in good: leaving East. . Hazelton porcupine boilers; [ ANY needy or lost artlsans report to A. : Hazelton porcupine boller, | ™"y HALTON, chairman_§. Artisan with extra stack; 1 Spencer autom:llc] relief, 214 Duboce ave, 8. F. 168t ser reguiator; 1 Dow steam pump | No. 4; 1 Dow steam pump No. 5; 1 Dow | = ndensing pump; 1 Barscwanath & PROF. MISS VIOLET, formerly 1118 hot water heater; valves, steam | 13ga’call omec’C YOUr address Box steam gauges, jack shaft with | oo Call office. ) y);;nrmi etc; 180 K. Igglsv';n MATHEW N. O'LEARY, dall on_ BUL. 500 wo! generator 0. ; in ondition at U. G. and E. station. | LSl pensln Retotned) 1 son-Houston Electrie Co. blpo- lar compound generator, class 25 8. §.; 500 volts; speed %00 R. P. M.; pulley :s‘ inches by 13-Inch face. S machinery 1§ fa good condition | located at our power-house, where an be inspected at any time. SAN SE and SANTA CLARA RAILRO. n the Alameda, San Jose, Cal. NERAL electric three phase sy 0 otor, type A. T. B., class Form A, horsepower 180, volts 6000, (‘Vclss 68, with bolt exciter pulley 20| driving pulley | Fillmore st. BUSINESS PERSONALS. is NERNEY, CAPTAIN THOMAS A., temporarily located at 3969 Washing- ton st., near lst ave., as Paclfic Coast | manager for the Pettibone Bros.’ Mfg. | Co., formerly of No. 19 New Montgom- | ery st.; our entire stock was totally destroyed by fire on the morning of the 18th of Apri, but we are now filling orders direct from our factories in Cin- cinnati; uniforms and _equipments of all kinds; army, navy, Natlonal Guard, naval militia and all military socle- ties, bands, etc. 17 7t D'ORLAN, The D’Orlan branch at Berkeley is pre- pared to do all lines of faclal, scalp and hair treatment, shampooing and mani- curing. Room 208, EP Granada, corner Telegraph ave. and Bancroft Berkeley. 1 \nc_h fac— y Zi-inch face. electric exciter generator, 2-45, 1580 Form H.; amp. | ; volts, no load, 80; volts, | 60; with belt tightener; ex-| | ey 61-2 inches by 3-inch face. neral electric Vermont blue mar- board, 30x%0 inches; equipped ver 3 phase ofl switch; 4 in-| volt fuse boxes; 1 potential r, pri. 6800, sec. 110; 1 current | , amp. 25-2%; 1 motor field exciter field rheostat; way, 83t indi- FASHION Sllbla!—‘AH er@ns are re Tuments, switch board lamps, | “quasted to retmrn B oA b les | belonging to sald stable to 453 Be lectric 20,00 watt type H| THOS. KENNEY, manager. 4eod s ri. 6000 volts, sec. 115 | CALIFORNIA HOUSE-WRECKING CG will continue business at their old stand, N W. cor. 10th and Mission sts., San Fran- cxsco are new ready for all bids of wreck. cally new: Can be meda, San in service only en at car barn ose and Santa » San Jose, Cal. 137t 'K. T. Norton, secretary, can be found e T 152105 O Fargels st Branck office, 266 foot iron vacuum pans and{ 12th st., cor. Sth ave.,, Fast Oakland. M. J. g kettles, bone kiln, two| McBRIDE, manager. 26+t machine mixer, cube ma- | s filters and bags used for a copper kettles, Kansas | four square galvanized tanks | lons each), 8 800-gallon kettles | er co.. in them, at ' fornia Glace Fruit Factory, a st MACHINERY—We will supply any repu- table dealer or m?nufacturer with nec- o! stock essary sprocket chain, bearings, 2% Jowest prices on cnnsi year's time. MOULTO! Minneapolis, Minh. pulleys, beltings, shafting, eto. nment, or one & HVANS, WALL paper, 31-2¢ roll and up: General Contracto: good paint, §1 gal.; white le: BUILDINGS BOUGHT. LOTS CLEARED e A s“\‘;‘;-;;_r as before; fully equipped with teams ana ape purienances. Employees report immediaicly. 12 he Old Stand, eorner Elils and| 5607 Mavket st 430-1m painting, paperhangine. | 7 1mo W. J.. HESTHAL, formerly 10 6th st., set stoves enoased| temporary location 50 Plerce st., bet. Tumbi % 1:' e"c:s | Golden Gate ave. and McAllister st.; all pf’f\l"'flrfl:(‘e ekl | Dledxesnin safe saved; redeem as soon M, i1 Church st., Santa Cruz, | 25 Possible. el 187t* | JABHNE, B. W., formerly of Eintracht Hall, is now ready to board friends and their familles at the beautiful Anchor- age, Patchen P. O., Clara Co., Cal. 18 10t sale—Talloy’s Singer sewing ma- ine, cheap. Apply 431 7th ave., San cheap. Apply 481 Seventh oy ; > FINE MILLINERY—Miss_Bri late of Coughian & Co., Ban Franclsco, tem- porarily locates ’369 Twelfth st., Oak- land. i7-2t8 G. LEDERER now at 2271 Callfornia st., attention!—For sale, nd- | le to do barbers' and | pply 629% Shotwell st. | 1714ts | esh Je_rse_\‘ cow, with 4 gal- nr. Webster; I am ready to do business at 519 Kennedy st, East | as formerly; halrdressing, shampooing, 183t* | toupee making; hair work. tr "RITER, Remington, new; very |gipDALGO Plantation and Commercial used few weeks oniy. Box 6451, |~ Company. 152 Hayes st, San Fran- Oakland. 177t | ciseo. Ehn-eholdera kindly aend pres- | ent addressea. 12 1mo* LA ZACUALPA Rubber Plantation Com- near San Bruno road; make offer on Tot 187t | “pany, 153 Hayes st., San Francisco. LAMPS and_ chimneys _at _ Gitsham's | fi‘;’h"m“ Mindly" Send e 5 it Store, 2982 Mission st., near ' 13-6t | MODERN French Laundry, Abbadie & Capdevielle, props., formerly at 710 Lar- CASH paid for diamonds, peatls, old gold| i st. S. F. 5 ' A ., S. F., present office at 939 35th s CAHLERS, formerly 126 | S5 Qe hours 8 to' 1 pihot | 8t Oakland. b CASH registers—We buy and sell cash | OBACH Dariing Hospital Assoclation members please send changed address or call at 2210 Devisadero st., nean Clay. Dr. Wilhelm Waldeyer, hours 1-3.myi2 tf PETERSON, Plumber, located at southeast corner Bush and Laguna sts.; formerly 428 Jones st. 17 3t* registers. American Second-hand Cash | Reg. Co., 972 Eddy st. 680t | MOVING: plcture machine; films and song | slides. 2543 Bhattuck, Berkeley. 18 3ts| > FOR sale—First-class Guiney refrigera- e SNy LA TR I TOEY Y B THIELE, the German specialist of NAIL bin counter, 12 ft., at GITSHAMS| Cor- 8d and Mission sta; has opencd at Hardware Store, 2082 Mission. 147t 47 8th st, Oakland. myl3 26t | CROCKERY_and gl ieham's | A. ROSA & CO., formerly 675 Third st., O e B N oy, Citpham’s | &1k dealors, are located at 1630 ‘Dolors straet. 0* r | P s the same old figure for 6 large | large porch; | new, never ocou- | MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. DR. DUNCAN zand Dr. Brown, chiropo- dists, are now at 2024 Sutter st., near CASH paid for_dlamonds, peatls, old gold : 3 and stiver. H. C. AHLEES." formerly | Filimore. it ] 120 Kegrpy st, 1106 Bddy st; offce| HUGO SCHEUNERT'S barber shop, for- | HIGHEST ‘price patd tor ola gom ana | A e e silver_at C. KALLMANN & SON'S, 183 Fillmore st. aprfi imo | FREEMAN, millinery, formerly 435 Geary st., temporarily 1307 Octavia. 17 3t* MINES AND MINING. new neighborhood; half block ! ec oo oo | | { | A J. HENRY, Notary Public, 1001 Post st., corner Fiilmore. THAT Man Pitts, 1123 Fillmore st., for- merly branch office, 1008 Market st. if spot cash for gold and amalgam, ey. p., ch ore, ete.; re- sumed business at 131 bth st, near U. 8. Mint. Ploneer Assaying C\) ot irregular in| A8SAYING Bc; spot cash for g\sld bath; lot 70. feet front, chape; prominent avenue; oorner; 2 blocks from new Key Route and will be bus! s property; fine place to build a couple of little stores on the wvacant| part of the lot $650 for 62x100., or $825 for half of it; street work done; 3_blocks from S. P. R. R. station at San Pablo ave. and 59th st.; sewered and everything; you don’t need all cash. And only $2500? This house is a house. Look at it! Npt a bit of damage, tho far from new. Anyway, it's well built shows it; one block from in West Oakland How do double frontage; station, above 7th st., rents now for $20; worth $25. you like this at $2500?. GEORGE W AUSBTIN, 1002 Broadway. Oakland. SAN I-‘RA!\CXSCO OFFICE, 1210 Golden Gate ave. 173t NE corner lot, 75x94; center of Oak- must sell; going Bast; price rea- bie: excellent location. Box 6443, 1] ufi(n (\1kland Cal. 13 Tt* EXCHANGE. L3 'm WHEAT and barley ranches; v stocked and improved; good ises _and fences; on county road; rge income annually; sitated on Sac- to River; now offered in exchange r F. real estate in business dis- t. Apply R M. ROYCE, 1782125_1::111 exchange for city property—Ii60 acres hes 6 rooms and bath; 2 | comfortable, solid, not gaudy; lot | | | | | DR. JOSEPH A. PROSEK—Temporary office, 820 Steiner st. rich ore, etc. 131 Fifth st., near U. Mint. Ploneer Assaying Co. 9t 'CH AS. BLISS CO., tatlors, tarmerly CI‘X HARNESS. , oldg., 1247 McAllister st. JOE BRECKER, harness and saddlery, is E. GRUNDY, plumber, 8549 Seventeenth located at 553 4th st., nr. Brannan.17-7t| st., n.ar Guerrero. 18-7t* i es: | r land in Humboldt Coum)’ AP- 31 Sacramento st. PROPERTY WANTED. . ED—To lease Jot 25x85 or larger, r without building, on Mission or sts., bet. Third and Sixteen PACIFIC Ty ewriter Co.—Sun . Visible, PATENTS. , BIRTHS. PATENTS guaranteed; handsome guide BARCLAY—In this city, May 9, 1906, tc book free. E. E. VROOMAN, box 40, the wife of Robert A. Barclay, a son. Washington, D. C. 1821t | WYATT—In thls city, May 16, 1906, to A T ey the wife of D. J. Wyatt, a son. = i MARRIED. R. FRANK R. WESTON, formerly at| L yONS—HEYWOOD—In this city, April Donohoe bldg., 8§ Taylor st., San Fran- 30, 1908, by ‘the Rev. P. J. Thomas, cisco, now located at 1169 Broadway.| Rearden TFmoth Lyons and Agnes Oakland; cut this out for reference. tt| Maud Heywood, {oth of San Francisco. EWIN INES. DIES. - - Feggiallicg APPELL—In the City and County os pital, May_16, 1906, John C. Appell native of Pennsylvania, aged 7 f BARRY—In Auburn, Cal, May 17. lDOI Florence, dearly beloved daughter of Mary and the late Edward Barry, and SBCOND, hand, 315, $20; slight] hait price. New Home 8. 3 Co. 2385 Fulton st. myi7 te TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. loving sister of Edward Everard and WALTER A SCOTT, 181 Filimore st,| K&ran ie, Biny, AL nsfiee O " Reawont San Francisco, and 918 Broadway, Oak- H : Jand; Columbia Visible T)reywfller» | Interment !odsi;“ (Friday), at 12 (bar lock). new machines, for imme-| 0'clock, in Menlo k. 1t diate delivery; No. 2 Smiths, No. 8| BAUER—In this city, April 23, 1906, Louis B. Bauer, beloved husband of Beatrice Knight Bauer, and beloved son of stian and Amelia Bauer, and cousin of Lizzie Markey, a native of San Francisco, aged 29 years. Remingtons and others at low prices; typewriter desks, chairs, paper, bons, carbon; expert Tepdirs. myi6mo $40 and $75. 1938 Fillmore st. Friends and ‘members of 1dio gvnrlor, Native l?ol?. lo:fl:;mt 18en T 2 es are respectfully in’ 0 attend s Bebeiy e S Ul & lease—Finest bullding in San Fran BL3 0 A T?:‘sw B 5 e Ciuk B ek M‘h Cemetery. Interment Laurel Cem- class restaurant. Address owner, box | etery. 188t 6982, Call office. 17-7t* | BLAISE—In this city, May 17, 1908, Eu- ey || genis Hibike, dur!.v beloved wita of TO leass for a term of years. 3-story Andrew J. Bl d loving mother building; 567 Grove st., near Laguna. of Edward, Joseph, .umn-, ‘and Cath- Apply J. H. BLOOM, 08 Ashbury. 137t :l}lnl Bw:e.un native ull z sace, aged a mth. member of cnm'h nu«m T ss F. A. GILLEY, 830 E'hu‘.rch‘mA BARKER DALZIE! VETERINARY HOSPITALS. oL et . Friends and spectfully 805 G. G. ave.; tel. L est 2400t £ mwu u F. GRASSMAN can be found at 8121 tomorrow (Saturday), at 8: a. m., from the residence of Gantner, 74 Pond street, between Six- teenth and Seventeenth and Sanchez and Noe, thence to St: Anthony’s Church, Army s near Folsom, tree:h where a_requiem hij mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. ment Holy Cross Cemetgry‘ BROOKS—In Osakhand, Mrs. Mary H. Brooks, mother of Brooks of El Dorado_County, Cal., Dr. F. S. Brooks of Martinez, a native of New York, aged 87 years and 8 months. CLINCH—In Providence ttal, Oak- land, May 17, 1506, an Clingh. Notice of funeral hereafter. 1t* COVILL—In this city, May 16, 1906, Frank A., beloved husband of Loufss A. Covill, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 57 years and 3 months. A mem- ber of Court Justice No. 18, F. of A., and Brotherhood of Teamsters, Local 85. (Boston, Mass., papers please copy. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Friday),| May 18, at 1:30 p. m., from his late residence, 424 Shotwell street (rear), near Nineteenth. Intérment Holy Cross Cemetery. 17-2t COURT Justice No. 16, F. of A.—Officers and members are requested to gssem- ble today (Friday), May 18, at 1 p. m., at 424 Shotwell street (rear), near Nineteenth, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Frank A. Covill. By order. A. F. BRINKMANN. 1t FLOHS—In San Pablo, Cal, May 17, 1906, ‘Adolph, beloved husband of Mary Flohs, and father of Ida, Mmaaret Otto, Vi entine, Annie, and Alfred Flohs, a native of Germany, aged 59 years and 12 days. FRIEDRICHS—In Monrovia, Los Ange- les County, May 12, 1906, Eda. denfiy “ beloved wite of Henry B. Fr‘lgflr‘lchl, and mother of Marle and Almg richs, and daughter of Mrs, Cru< mer, a native of Zanesville, Ohlo aged 35 years 1 month and 11 day Funeral services wfll be huld Sunday, May 20, at 8:30 p. m., in the chapdl at Mount Olivet Cemetery. te HAYMANN—In San Rafael, May 15, 1906, Theodore C., dearly beloved hus- band of Celcelia H: ann, and father of Mildred and Beveline Haymann, and son of Frank and Ida Hehemann, a na- tive of Oakland, aged 24 years 9 months and 27 days. A member of Painters’ Union, Local No. 19. The funeral will take place today (Friday) at 10:30 a. m., from the par- fors of Porter & White, 1531 Golden Gate avenue. Interment Mount Ollvet 16, 1906, Cemetery. JOHNSON—In Berkelsy, Ma; tay Lizzie Johnson, beloved wife of An- dr-as Johnson, and mother of Mrs. W. H. Winn &nd Mrs. E. J. Mooslin, a native of Germany, aged 48 years 4 months and 21 days. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services Saturday, May 19, 1906, at 3 g'clock p. m., at the funeral pariors of Jameson & Woods, 2440 Telegraph ave- nue, between Dwight wi and Haste street. Interment Mountain Vlew Cem- etery. 2t LEVISTON—In this city, May 11 mou, Willlam, beloved brother of George Leviston, a native of Illinols, aged 60 years 7 months and 22 days. Friends and acquaintances are in- vited to attend the funeral today (Fri- day), at 3:30 p. m., from his late_resi- dence, 1696 McAllister street. Inter- ment private. Please omit flowers. 1t McCARTY—Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the burial of Francis Joseph' McCarty from the vault in Holy Cross Cemetery, Sat- urday, May 19, 1306, at 11 elock, 18 ate McKILLIP—In the City and County Hos- pital, May 17, 1906, Winfleld S. McKil- iip, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 59 years. MEINEN—In this city, May 16, 1906, George, beloved husband of Meta Mei- nen, and father of Loulsa and Fried rich Mefnen and brother of Fr(edx-lch A. and Anna Meinen and . Theresa Fricke, a native of Varel, Oldenburg, Germany, aged 38 years 6 months and 9 days. 'A member of Norddeutscher Verein and. National Association of Sta- tionary Engineers No. 1 and Engineers’ Union No. 64. Friends are respactfully lnvlted t&; 2 eral iz:‘d lkumt 1fun h!s hQ resi a; . m,, from e - dcn‘{n. 43 mty‘g?f,flrd street, be- tween Dmi‘“‘ street Hoftman avenue. erment Mount Olvet Cem- etery. 1t MOGGART—In the City and County Hos- pital, May 16, 1906, Walter S. Moggart, a native of Indiana, aged 35 years. REED—In this cky, April 23,.1906, Mrs. Ellen ‘Reed, wife of the late Thomas Reed, and mother of Mrs. Rebecca Mc- Glynn and Ella, Willlam, John_ and Christopher Reed, a native of Monroe, Orange County, New York, aged T years 11 months and § days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Sunday M% at 1908, In Redwood ty, County, on_arrival ul’ 10:30 c. m t from San Francisco. RUPPRICHT—In Cal., Muy 7, 1906, Charles Ruppricht, beloved son of the late John and Hermine Ruppricht, and brother of Mrs, C. Delte and Elisa Ruppricht, a_native of Dutch Flat, Cal Notice of funeral hereafter. 1t WARREN—In this city, May 16, 1908, John A., beloved son of Mary and the late Willlam Warren, and brother of Rev. Father B. C. Warren, 0. P.; %?,""" Warren"and th§la late Mfll F. man, a native n Francls aged 38 vears and 4 months. i Friends and acquaintances are re- —— H. F. Sulir & Co. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 2919 MISSION .STREET, Between 25th and 26th. Phone White 2341. United Undertakers’Association, Funeral Directors 2608 Howard St., Nr. 22d { GOLDEN GATE UNDERTAKING COMPANY Having escaped the fire, we still continue the business at the old stand, , 2475-2483 Mission street, near 21¢* 8St. Use cur chapel free. FREE BURIALS AT _YPRESS LAWN CEMETERY Till further notice. Temporary offices iat 1100 GOUGH S8T. CRAIG, COCHRAN & co, Undertakers, Have Resumed Business at 1169 Valen- cia St, Near Twenty-third. — ———————————————————— THEODOR DIERKS & co., Undertakers, 900 Devisadero St., cor. McAllister. Telephone West 4304, WOODLAWN CEMETERY San Mateo Co. (Masonie Cemetery Association) - Office, 1154 O'Farrell 8§t Park Floral Company 1437 HAIGHT ST. Phone Park 336. AllL floral designs, cut flowers, etc. sTHE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1906. 18, Wl. ll 10 oclockl..ln. from the parlors of Kenny & Co.. 1719 Eddy street, nur tSo:mt. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- 0 1t S—In this city, May 15, 1906, Agnes M., _dearly beloved wife ,of G.am A, Wlmam-, and beloved moth- nia W1 of Loraine an lliams, lnd sister of htrick Peter, Eugene, ?mcfly‘ard Eklx;al;asth O'Brllor;I and Mrs. . Castillo an H. t of F?'l.n dl"m.nc‘lisco. Cali g B e lends and acquaintances spectfully invited to attend m.'f-?n.:' today (Friday), May 18, 1908, at 8:30 a. m., from her brother’s residence, 1132 &Ljublmn street, thence to St. Peter's urch, where a requiem mass will be ::lepbuteid l:or the r::ou of her soul, o'clock a. m. t Gemistier erment Calvary WORLD'S MARK FOR MANDARIN Sprinter Covers Six and One- Half Furlongs in 1:18 Flat. NEW YORK, May 17.—Mandarin, at 2 to 1, won the Van Ness selling stakes, at six and a half furlongs,| straightaway, at Belmont Park today and made a world’s record for the dis- tance, stepping it in 1:18. Mintia made the pace to the flnal furlong, ! where Miller brought Mandarin up and | won in a drive by a neck. Results: First race, six furlongs, main course —Gulding Star won, Roseben second, Samson third. Time, 1:13. Second race, four and a half fur- longs, straight—Jersey Lady won, Charle s Edwards second, Dumround third. Time, :52 2-6. Third race, one mile—Old Fa.lthful won, Woolwich second, Ginna third. Time, 1:40 2-6. Fourth race, the Van Ness stakes, six and a half furlongs, straight— Mandarin won, Mintia second, Lord of the Forest third. Time, 1:18. Fifth race, five furlongs, straight— Mexican Silver won, El Fall second, Larose third. Time, :59 3-5. Sixth race, one mile—The Quail won, Von Tromp second, Bad News third. Time, 1:39 2-5. LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 17—Dr. Nolan broke his neck when he fell in the steeplechase yesterday, but the fact of his death was not known until today, as he fell behind a jump, which concealed his body from view. Rider| Harvey Boyle, who was seriously in- jured, is reported as resting comfort- ably. Today’s results: First race, six furlongs—John Eng- Hsh won, Sallle B. B. second, Skyte third. Time, 1:15. Secand race, seven furlongs— Pef won, Fox Meade second, Adeso third. ~ Time, 1:29 4-5. Third race, two-year-old colts, four and a half furlongs—Warner Gring- wold won, Fair Fagot second, Timo- thy Wen third. Time, :56. Fourth race, free handicap, seven] furlongs—Hyperion II won, Henry) Watterson second, Coruscate third.| Time, 1:28. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs— Alline Cummings won, Spider Web second, Ingenue third. Time, :58 2-5. Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth— Padre won, Juba ‘second, Reticent third. Time, 1:48 2-5. P ey e T EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS, May 17.—St. Louis de- feated Brookly: today by bunching hits in the sixth inning. Score: R. H: B St. Louls ... .8 8 : 2 8 1 Brooklyn . Batteries—Brown and Raub; Strick- lett and Bergen. Umpire—Conway. PITTSBURG, Pa, May 17.—In a most remarkable gama the New Yorks were shut out for the second time in succession by the Pittsburgs. Onlyl 27 men faced Leever in the entire game and not one reached second base. Three New York men made hits. = Score: R H Bj Pittsburg ... 7 0 New York ... 3 4[ Batteries—Leever ‘and Gibson; Me- | Ginnity and Bowerman. Umpire— Johnstone. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 17.—Bos- ton was unable to hit Weimer and was shut out. Score: R. H. BE| Cincinnati e 2 7 2 Boston . ceees O 3 0 Batterles— er and Schlel; Lin- deman and Needham. CHICAGO, May 17.—The locals| again played an errorless game, did some sensational fielding and buncha(ll hits in two innings and won. Score: R. H. B Chicago .... . T [ Philadelphia 5 % Battefles—keuhlmh and Kling; Pittinger, McCloskey and Dooin. Um-= pires—Carpenter and Klem. AMERICAN LEAGUE. NEW YORK May 17.—New York won again today, beating St. Louis. “Errors on the part of the visitors were méinly responsible for. their defeat, while some of the fielding plays of the home team were excellent. Score: 3 8 3 Bntterlu—-elade and Rickey; Ches bro and McGuire. WASHINGTON, May 17.—Patterson | held Washington down to two hits today and Chicago won. Smith was!| batted out of the box in the eighth inning, a home run to the center-fleld fence being his undoing. s;::ru. Washington .. Chicago « 6 Batterles— mith, “Woite nnd Kit- tredge; Patterson and Sullivan. _ PHILADELPHIA, May 17.—Phila- delphia won an easy victory from De- troit today. Waddell pitched great ball, letting the visitors down with one hit—a bunt, while the home team hit both Siever and Killlan hard. Score: { | H. B Detroit ..... w0 1 [ Philadelphia. 5 14 1 Batterles—Siev Killian and Paine: Waddell and_Schreck. BOSTON, May 17.—For the four- teenth time in succession the Boston team was beaten today. Score: ~Ra H. E. 7 12 l; 4 6 2| Batteries—Hcss and Clark; Harris | and Graham. ¢ 11. n—cmflm $1,543,- Resr 317 fi:’ zi—uurlm $565,- anvofkwhnn tg:;m o attend the funeral! 1{”‘—Cluflnn s, PH..'&Z‘ o .’;@2’3"“’“' i ”""“& HIGH LICENSE RUSHING WORK FOR SALOONS OF ADJUSTING Realty Bnard__h_vurs Tax of $1000 a Year for Liquor Men. Urges Supervisors to Keep Resorts Closed Until July 1. The San Francisco Real Bstate Board met yesterday and adopted res- olutions asking the Board of Super- visors to adopt an ordinance fixing the price of a retall liquor license in the city at $1000 a year, payable quarterly at the rate of $250 a quarter, to go into effect July 1, 1908, and also rec- ommending to the Mayor and Board of Police Commissioners that no retail liquor license shall be issued prior m J“v}v}:h 1. The resolutions follow: ereas, O to the April 18, 19\7'. E’:"mamn. vmmnmn‘m g the city of San have changed; and M eh‘ln‘ e urh.un past ’OW 'eek- hll d mons quutlon the mle:‘.fil l:’t“&-‘x"&%‘tm er and freeaom ‘th. city Lar sn‘v '“eflmoh clhuulumol munu. l entirely due to N‘r‘l:l.’ ple who, prior to tho llth of Ap! m were engaged in the retail nquor b\umeu have sought ngaged in other lm& ent- and are e other bus! m Whereas, - The munic departments gansy wilie B gl 5% rainel nn The sveiale Botroes revnnlu u; which the city is depend- ent, taxation and nses; and “Vihereas, ‘It has been snown in the past that fully 50 per cent and more of thc‘.e‘ltmm %nfl time of gm Pol:g: De- partms ee: mak res um:ht&mm:‘donthflpfllvn ‘‘drunk” A large o'.her"‘fim-nw‘- .23“’?-'%'_‘5.‘ are ai- tracean. o influence of intex- lca(lnl drlnk Wherees, The San Francisce Real Es- tate Board believes that the expense of maintaining the Francisco police !orca should be largely or almost entire- ty conti.outed v the revenue derived om the retail liquor llcemefl. and greas, The San Franclsco Real Es- mto erd bellevu that upon the wl'.h- drawal from_ the city of g | ber of United States troops and M l.(lonal Guard now on duty and the consequent necessity for the employment of the en- tire a\?mblo police force for patrol duty in protecting property and maintaining peace and order in the community; and ‘Whereas, e San Francisco Real Es- tate Board benevu that In order to prop- erly accomplish this thlt the present po- lice force should creased; be therefore Resolved, That the San Francisco Real Estate Board recommends and indorses the passage by the Board of Supervisors of the city and county of San Francisco of an ordinance providing for the pay- ment of a retall liquor license of $10: ¢ 'per annum, payable quarterly at the rate +250 per auarter. id ordinance to go into effect on the first day of July, 1906; and be it further Resolved, That the San Francisco Real Estate Board recommends to the Mayor of San Francisco and Board of Police Commissioners that no retail liquor li- gert“e be issued to any one prior to that ate, e GIRL MURDERED IN DENVER NOT A WIFE, SAYS MOTHER Woman Declares Her Daughter Had No Right to Name of Her Al- leged Slayer. SAN JOSE, May 17.—The mother of 14-year-old Rosle Serao, who was mur- dered in Denver a few days ago, was; located in this city last night. She does not speak English and learned of the tragedy through an Interpreter. According to_the mother the girl was never married to George Compise, sus- pected of being the murderer. She eloped from San Francisco with him in January and they were to have been ; married next month. Mrs. Serao had received one letter from Compise since | the couple arrived in Denver. In it the man promised to send funds at once for transportation to Denver. Mrs. Serao. could give no motive for the crime, e TWO SALINAS MEN KILLED IN A PECULIAR MANNER One Is Whirled About by Machinery and the Other Given Fatal Kick by Fractious Horse. SALINAS, May 17.—R. F. Curtis of Greenfield was killed last night under peculiar clrqumstances. While un- hitching his team the horses became frightened and started to run, knock-- ing Curtis down, fracturing his skull. Alfred J. Nelson was killed this aft- ernoon. While standing near a grind- ing mill his left arm was caught in a pulley belt and he was drawn around the shaft at the rate of 250 revolu- tions a minute from the basement to the roof, a distance of more thgn fifty feet. When the engine was stopped Nelson fell to the floor badly crushed. His right arm was torn off below the elbow. ——— e Angels Play Brilliant Game. LOS ANGELES, May 17.—Although Walters outpitched Gray today, the locals won by the score of 5 to 3. The visitors were able to bunch their hits in the first inning, when they stored three runs. In the fourth Inning the locals rapped out four hits, one of them a three, which, coupled with an unfortunate error by Hogan, gave them four runs. The flelding of the | Los Angeles team was perfect and oc- casfonally brilliant. T SR Pioneer Grocers Sell. RED BLUFF, May 17.—The H. L. | Sutherland Grocery Company, one of | the oldest establishments of its kind in Red Bluff, has been purchased by the Red BIUff Rochdale Comnlny. The sale was consi last night at a meeting cf the Rochdale Company. H. L. Sutherland will be manager of the plon. at Longwood vitation singles for In the afternoon Miss pulled | S out a victory in the mixed do-bhi contest after the score was five games L\rhnh. trom to three against her and her partner in the third set. In a rally she got three of her flerce drives along side lines and straight at her man op- ma.n}nt,. which nearly carried him off eet. K- Lord Mayor Entertains Wales. N, 17.—The llu‘ Lord Mwyor m-flhnm— w.h“m | | i ER ST . ik A " Sailed S e T n‘.‘fi. 2N m‘ T ot “Waies 5t the | Large Number of Losses As- signed by Insurance Committce. Step Taken to- the Settlement w: Claims. At the meeting of the general ad- Justing committee of the Fire Under- Hall, Oakland, writers’ Bureau in Reed yesterday, a resolution was adopted requesting the companies to sign an agreément to ablde by the findings of sub-committees of three to be ap- pointed by the general committea to apportion the losses to be adjusted. This plan, it Is expected, will expe- dite the work of ascertaliing the losses. The mafttér of the llability of the insurarice companies is a feature of the settlement that each company will také up for itself. The general adjusting committes yesterday assigned the following losses to be adjusted: Qolden Gate Construction Company, l:s‘u:woat corner of Spear and He a I W. Beam, 29 Main street. Golden State and Miners’ Iren Works, 231-51 First street. M. Rosenshine & Bro., 413-15 Bat- tery street. Charles R. Bishop, 1025 Sutter street. Globe Brass and Bell Foundry, 126-28 Main street. Coast Metal Works, street. The Melone . Company, street and Clinton Park. Crown Distilleries Company. 27-31 Minna street. J. H. Heise, Sixteenth and Valencia streets. The L. Secatena Company, Clay and Sansome streets. G. M. Josselyn & Co., 38-40 Market street. E. T. Osborn, “St. Andre,” street. Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany, 500-8 Montgomery street. D. Samuels Lace House Company, Sutter street and Grant avenue. Estate of Jultus Newman, 213-15 Mission street. Illinols.Pacific Glass Company. 10-18 Main street. 0dd Fellows’ Hall Assoclation, Sev- enth and Market streets. John C. Cebrian, Bryant and Second streets. Unlon Lithographic Company, Fre- mont and Mission streets. Bauer Bros. & Co., 17-33 Sansome stret. Mrs. Abby M. Parrott, 508-14 Cali- fornia street. Mrs. Abby M. Parrott, 100-14 Cali- fornia street. Mrs. Abby M. Parrott, 113-19 Davis street. Henry Michaels and Robert 83-41 First street. Langley & Michaels Company, 34-40 First street. McNab & Smith, Brannan street, between Seventh and Eighth. 03-73 Minna Valencia 1230 Pine Watt, Ames-Harris-Neville Company, va- rious locations. o C. W. R. Ford & Co., 116 Sutter street and 15 Trinity street. ‘W. Davis & Son, 911 Front street. Sanborn. Vail & Co., various loca- tlons. Mrs. Margaret Fuller, southwest corner Beale and Mission streets. John Breuner Company, various lo- cations. Sadler & Co., 537 Market street. Diamond Rubber Company, 608 Mis- slon street. Seharlin & Co., Crown Distilleri and Beale streets. Baker & Hamilton, various locations. 926-28 Dupént street. “ompany, Mission Mysell-Rollins Company, 22 Clay street. Ehrman Bros. Rebecca F. Deane, 642-44 Mission street. John G. Barker. “Hotel Colonial,” Pine and Jones streets. Brown & Power, 320-50 California street. California Bottling Company. Goldstone Bros., 21-23 Battery street. Henry Kahn. Market and Kearny streets. E. C. Hughes Company, 511 Sansome street and Clay. and Sansome streets. Kragen's. B. Arnhold & Co., northwest corner Townsend and Stanford streets. Halleck block, Sansome znd Sacra- mento streets. Hermann Company, 328 Kearny street. Armer &' Weinshank, 220 Suties street. Muller & Raas. Kahn Standard Optical Company, 126 Kearny street. Hyman Bros. Company, Stockton and O’Farrell streets. Hyman Bros. Company, $2-70 Third street. Robert McCormack, 52 Sixth street. J. S. Morgan & Sons, Second and Mission streets. C. R. Winslow & Co., 575-77 Misston street. Robert McCormack, 52 Sixth street. Union Pulp and Paper Company, 412-14 Sansome street. J. 8. Morgan & Sons, Second and Mission streets. A. Abrahamson, “Hotel Granada™ Sutter and Hyde streets. A. Abrahamson, “Richelieu,” 1012-18 Van Ness avenue J. H. Newbauery & Co., Davis and Pacific streets. The Owl Drug Company, various lo- cations. Holmes Investment Company, Sutter Street, near Van Ness avenue. James Wagner Manufacturing Come pany. Follmer, Clogg & Co., 7-9 Batterg street. Ernestine Kreling, 30-32 Eddy street. F. W. Braun Company. N Clark Wise & Co., 128 Geary street. H. S. Crocker Company, 215-19 Bush street. L. Tozer & Son Company. The' Etkus-Brenner Company, 17-19 & Spottswood Company, 133-39 Fremont street. Rochdale Company. Ba&ery s M-y Mfilfl Victor In. Tennis Game. Carlson-Currier Company, §-3 Sut- May 17.—Miss May Sutton | ter street. of cuuomia. ten- | nis pl of the .mrter lll-ch. i e raine, Iormvwmrme.lorm‘- oin New York, | o hmnn-oh.m %&“ Na- the | B DET CAD A May 17 —Stmr Cedric, from New York, for Gi- braltar, Naples and Genoa, and pro- m&q 3 Arable, from for and proceeded. 15— e Ry A-me . BRISB. 16—Stmr Mio- ANE—Safled May 'nxfmnlydn-y N.l.'..lut'ir