The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 23, 1906, Page 13

CITY REAL ESTATE. ’ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, ‘1906. ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. _PERSONALS. BURR-PADDON COMPANY (Inc.). 49 Montgomery st. Formeri: Temporary office 1909 Fillmore st., We have some property i &nd for sale. uying we have several good bar- ns to offer you o largest legs or lease busin perty t below in th be foward st owner d st. 5 per month- ¥ _of San Francisco, vor f I FOR LEASE. had runn will g the very~best and n San Francisco for you are interested can obtain a mood lo- ion at a very reasonable figure. For reasons we cannot advertise | which we have for sale, | You wiu find that there are eases 10 be had which it will pay you investigate. $150 per month—Large lot with front- 75 feet on Folsom st o Clementine: owner will give | ase or will bufld to suit tenant. running er month—8000 square feet on Fol- ie vicinity of Third; privilege of third. 2 years' per moLlV,—A( “this reasonable fig- 10,000 square feet on 2 e through to Nato- | good lease and it | cessary will subivide. A i'nnd sized corner on | in ciose commun.cation with | he railroad: can be had at above figure. $150 per Howard st., $5 uit tena 0 per month. or month for thi nicatic st nt. La ree 2 50 a frontage of ring site; n \mw to run 5 of 3 years; new buhdml rge lot, THx75, rontages. on -vara lots on Bry- feet; good ose to rail- 2 'vean 100x30 feet on Seventh st., of Howard, owner willingeto build if too large will subdi- in the having a fromdzo ruct for e sion st., Hotel r 8 lease ¥ gnod ars’ lease on prop- near Thir- lease on a P. terminus; hotel which he is tenant. .\v this price you can Ness-ave. correr; for partieulars. vara lot on good § on McAllister Hall; lease in the & through to . ell st, in the to run for 2 properties on ized to receive of- e we will be Ee as bu .1,1m_. San Francise: a bath each: v terms rom $25 reasonable 3: t of § rooms T to owner or near Church. “PICK-UP half block Mis just fin- ented stone 310 Miesion st. itan, W 109 st _side of 3d st side of 24 st. <id up temporary buildings, ) east of Polk; 120x . 180 N. of Folzam 50 S. ¢f Har- 5 8. of Harrison. 73 of temporary bullding on et SEORGE K. FRINK, 2% 20 p.m and afier § p.m.21f Clay and Wash- jen N—LOT 25 Call 1308 Peralta ave., off Co San Francisco. 2 4 rooms; lot: 2 Allister. CA¥P & CO., Fillmore and 65 Baker, ncar Me- re al estate, office at apr?6 Ime EPH corner “1 P‘A! B, 25 real Stei estate, rentals, ner street, north- 20 1mo erms. us Heig! his V residence and i Apply 1262 7th ave.. Surset, Par- for sale; easy 11 1mo must sell. 25x120; Thirteenth ave. to J AL, 504 Stanvan st. CHAS. L. and Devisadero sts. ELEGANT residence,. Paclflr HLB 1901 Post. r. 1 +16.5 Qt Oak TAST, real estate, SE. m cor. y 22-tf 500- 15 rooms; mu odern. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. 1t ottage. 6 roome. bath; half | street work done; 0 up; good busi- | | WE have 50 homes; we can suit you in almost any kind of a home from 4 to 12 rooms, $1300 to $5000; 4 furnished cot- tages, got to be sold; party leaving country, 4 new cottages. H. R. AITON, MPANY, 1428 Park st. FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE $950_COTTAGE, 3 rooms: lot 25x150; g00d well; $300 down, balance $12 per month. $1800—Modern cottage, 4 rooms and bath; gas and electricity; near car line; $300; $1¥ per month. 00—Modern cottage, on Fruitvale ave. Lots on Grand boulevard, two blocks from local, $375 up; 1-3 cash, balance $5 per month. GRUBB REAL ESTATE CO., 5 rooms and es of the Metropolitan ompany, United Cascade = Laundry, Thur‘fllyv hours of 10 & m. and 4 p. m., for wl‘fll due. K. C. LEVY'S Loan Office, formerly 215 O'Farrell st., open for business at 247 Scott st., near Page.; diamonds, old gold and jewelry bought; special In pol~ I!hlns burned jewelry, MISS DEAN of 1055% Markst st., now at 1735 12th ave., bet. M and N sts., Sunset district. 27 F. GRASSMAN can be lo\lnd I( flul Fillmore st. lfi 504 Stanyan st., San Francisco. 1t OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. er front foot on Broadway; this low price is good for but a few 25, 50 or 75 fect, about 150 feet . on Broadway, near 2Uth st.; this is positively the chespest prospective business property in Oakland. (357) :gulnx_r,xuxe of 3 rooms in West Oak- and, 000 is the same old figure for 8 larfie rooms; porcelain bath; large porc combination fixtures; new, never occu- vied; story and a half; lot 145 feet deep s new mneighborhood; half block to Grove st, on Apgar or 39th. and 2 blocks from Key Route depot at 40th st. $2000—Colonial cottage of 4 rooms and ; dot 70 feet front, irregular in prominent avenue; corner: 2 w Key Rcute and will be ¥; fine placa to build a stores on the vacant business proj couple of little part of the lot $650 for street wo R 5 for half of it; blocks from 8. P. station ‘at'San Pablc ave. and sewered and everything: you h. This house is a house. bit of damzge, ew Anvway, RE 1 rooms solid. d; ren y How dc you hke GEORGE “’ 102 RBroadway 21 3t ; large nth; on m Four- AITON t 0 20 o few dayvs. H. R. Alameda. house: rents Webster st., about Leent only a O '\v 28 Par for ath, 2331 » will fix house nr. 14th and Mar- Vallejo st corner 1333 (work king) m!’) tf : mw‘ I'rnl GOTH EY"HAN .aE and ranches; and ESTATE 9 rooms. bath; 5 minutes’ 130 fect frontage; Lr.\mnxvlo 8. F.1 BERKELEY REAL SUOD hov of unive CST AVD FOUND, parcel of yard delivery tags. son 1eturning the same to Bel- Bay Imp’t Co.. Sansome and staut sts, Wil be suitably re- 20 7t | BUSINESS PERSONALS. NERNEY, CAPTAIN THOMAS A, I8 temporarily located at 3969 Washing- ton st., near 1st ave., as Pacific Coast manager for the Pettibone Bros.’ Mfg. Ce formerly of No. 19 New Montgom- ery st.: oui entire stock was totally destroyed by fire on the morning of the 1Sth of Apri, but we are now filling orders direct from our factories in Cin- cinnati; ~uniforms and equipments of all kinds; army, navy, National Guard. naval militia and all military socie- ties, bands, etc. 17 7t PROPERTY OWNERS are hereby noti- fied that all com.mcu hanlol’ore entered into by the C. E. ©0. for the re- moval of debris hnve been turned over to the RANSOME CONSTRUCTION CO., Hugh Crummey, general manager and secretary, office Eighth and Hari!- son sts., who are in every way thor- oughly equipped for the performance of this chuncter or work. THE C. LOSS COMPA; MME, TBOl‘ILLET. French laundry, will establish a branch at 909 Fourth st., San Rafael, and will run a wagon in city un- til permit is granted for erection of own building at 1726 Polk st. All employes and claims to come to San Rafael. 21 7t* RENTELS, attention—EDWARD HAR- RIS & CO., formerly of 632 Market st. now 23 Noe st. We collect all overpaid rents, no matter how little or how much. call or write. 237 CALIFORNIA HOUSE-WRECKING continue business at their old_stand. cor. 10th and Mission sts.. San Fraa ; Are now ready for all bids of wreck. i K. Norton, secretary, can be found at 2123 0 ‘Facrell st. Dranch offce, 266 F. 12th st., cor. §th a East Oakland. M. J. McBRIDE, manager. 26-tf o General Cratractors, BUILDINGS BOUGHT. LOTS CLEARED as before; fully equipped with teams ana ap- purtenances. mployr:s report immediately. 1607 Market st.. cor 12th. 4-30-1m DR. KISNFR—Piles, fistula, etc.; cured without knife, danger or hindrance from business. Office formerly Colum- bian bldg. now 031 Fillmore st., cor ner California, 8. my19 3mo W. J. HBSTHAL, formerly 10 6th st. temporary location 950 Pierce st., bet Golden Gate ave. and McAllister st.; all pledges in safe saved; redeem as €oon as possible. Nmyd tf JAEHNE. B. W., formerly of Eintracht Hall, is now ready to board friends an( \hevr families ‘at the “eautiful Anchor- 2%c, Patchen P. Q. Santa (‘la‘ra Co., € 10t S P\l" INE WORMSER has just re- ed a line of French importations and will resume business at 2312 Cali- fornia st. 31 3te . LEDERER now at nr. Webster; I am as’ formeyly: California st.. 3y to do business halrdressing. shanmooing, toupee making: hair work btr SALGO Plantailen and Commercial Company . 1537 Hayes ft. San Fran- cistu. Shareholders kindly send prex- t addresse. _12jmo* A ZACT'ALPA Rubber Plantation Come pany. 1530 Hayes st. San Franeiseo. Sharenoldars kindly send present pd- drexs, 12 1mo® MODFDN French Laundry. Albadle & Candevielle. props.. formerly at 710 La: st.. .S, Oak’and. present office at 820 35th 12 imo* Associa at; i (‘J}( \f‘l‘r 7 members or call Tospital iation s¢ send changed address pie at 216 Davisadero st . Dr \\l' olm Waldever. M. BOCKOVEN. ¢ eontractor, r. Ninth st.. Oakland; tempora and rush work. PACIFIC Cabinet Mfy.; store and offce furniture repaired and pictire | orlz doné. 714 Grove st. 22 at 418 2d_st. South is doing business at 22-3t 1001 Post formerly 638 20 7t* near Clay. hours 1-2 “formerly . fruit store, 1601 Church st. 1. HENRY, Notary Public, street, corner Fillmore; Market. DR. THOMAS D. MAHER. office and | raesidence 3545 Cwenty-third st.; hours 2 to 4 19 7t~ | DR. THIELE, the German specialist of cor. ..d and Mission sts., has opened at t. Oak)and my‘.a'el 8 R')'A & CO. formerly 875 Third s milk deators, are located at 1638 Dolo: _Btroor 7 1mo* CHAS. BLIES CO., tallors, formerly Cu'l oldg., 1247 McAllister st. 10 1 THAT Man Fitts. 1123 Fillmore st., {nr- merly b;lnch olsoe 1008 M gket st. ! A reward; Gordon setter dog, gger; color black and tan; had ©n brass studded collar and name plate. Return to W. L. PURCELL, 45¢ Halght street. 22-3t* LOST—Bank book on the Union Trust Co. of San Francisco, No. 13917, in the name of P. J. Kinsella. Finder please return to bank. 2 3t* LOST—At ferry, silver, open-face watch with monogram J. W. and real fob with fals J. H. W. Return to 2463 Devisa- o st._und receive $6 reward. 21-3i* GLASS AND GLAZING. GLASS and Glazing.—Leave yvour orders and they will recelve prompt attention. GREGORY & CO., Van Ness ave. and Market st. my22-tf RS RUFTURE CURED. Pierce Electric Co., trusses, helts, e!Q now located N. W. cor. Central ave. Chestnut st, Alameda. Call or wrla my20 tf LOST—Lady's gold chatelaine watch; in- itials on the outside; reward. MRS. M. H. BEARDSLAY, 1448 Linden st.. Oak- land 2-3te ch engraved Lottie from t_from deceased parent; Eureka st 1 JOST—Pank book, Union Trust Co., ordi- nary savings No. 123815, Samuel Abrams. re- i Please retur Pine st 2 3t $10 REWARD—Lost, Jap. pug; blind one eye; partly paralyzed; teg No. 175. 550 Church st. 22-7t* FOUND—Near Baker st.; stick pin. L. J. .';E. corner Stanyan and rine sts. fioor. MONEY TO LOAN. H()L?)'HOLD LOAN COMPANY. USEHOLD LOAN COMPANY. - RELIAEJ E MONEY LENDERS.” Formerly of 202-3 Callaghan Building. NOW LOCATED 1643 O'Farrell st. near Fillmore. 1643 O'Farrell st near Fillmore. Doing business same as before. Loans on furniture, pianos, horses, ve- icles, etc. Liowest rates in city. Hours. 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Oakland_office, room 3. Macdonough llufldln( Fourleenth and Broadway, § a. m. to m. myl1s-tf o BLE B BRI 0 < g MONEY loaned salaried people and oth- ers upon their own names without se- curity; cheapest ratos, easiest pays ments; offices in 5 prineipal cities. Save yourself money by gertin. ous terms frst. TOLMAN, 1068 Fillmore street. my# tf M. W OOSTER CO., 1141 McAllister St. We offer the following special bargains strict] ood propertly: nd vineyerds, 3 aid § yesrs old, st Sen ed ) monthly. pot, trict, ance eyards anta Clara Vsl instal garden soil | Large l)d $10 monthly ; 10-acre orchards ey, for $2,600; $300 ments, 10-acre un- 1; $1.000: $100 cash, close to lots, Palo Alto md Mlyfield. $10 down chance to cheaply vide new homes in the best suburban €oon to be within 30 min. from ty. Special opportanities free sites on rail and water ; \wck"m railroads ; for manufactories Farly orange land at El Mira- dor, Lindsay, $50 to_$100 per acre, for §15 monthly. and best ora: 000 acres steamboat, fruit principality. inge lan, near Terms This Jand in six-year-old groves will sell for $1,000 an acre. d in Anerm 300nllel southeast from San Francisco. Red for $6 "an acne. and’ stock land. if e s m'f'-na Good l‘lfi ’1 Ammt California Iomefinder sent your address. mvl3 Sunwd tl 8. HYMAN, formerly of 136 Powell st. doing business in money lending ard buying old gold, 1%021-2 Post st., near Fillmore. 4tf MODERN LOAN _COMPANY (Wm. SCHMALZ & SONS), at 1138 McAllister st., ready for business. my22-tf ADVANCEE on diamonds as usual. Baldwia Jewelry Co., permanent ofllm Sutter st. near Octavia. MINES AND MINING. — ASSBAYING 50c; spot eash for gold and anmalgam, cv. p., rich ore, etc.: re- sumed Lusiness at 131 5th st., near U. 8. Minrt. Pioneer Aseayving Co. 9t ey, P L) 9t ABSAYING 50c; spot cash for gold, rich ore, etc. 131 Fifth st., near Mint. Ploncer Assaying Co. HARNESS. R, ot At 353 4Th ot m Beea "f}-.t May 19, 1 fi'% SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS & TRUSSES JOY'S Drug Store, formerly California and Kearny sts., now at 2105 Pine st,, near Buchanan. Surgical instruments. batteries dnd trusses in stoek. m19-tf TO LEASE, TO LET. Will_improve; lot 120x120; Ash ave., N. side of Fulton. bet. Larkin and Polk. Lot on the W. line of Harrllon. W line of 3d, 86 feet 8. of Harrison; 35x80. Lot on the N. line of Mission 'fi 301 feet F._from Sth, being 25 feet on Mission by 165 foet to Jessie st., with ln L 50!!00. RIN 2626 Vallejo st., Scott: plone West 1339 (working). m"o t TO lease—A very fine location on Fill- berg, Edward Eriksen and Borghild Throndsen. DYBDAL—WIGEN—In this clty M lsos by the. Rev. O. f T. Dybdal and Olina wm,., STOCKQ——OTTFN—IH this city, b, Rev. Mr. Campbell, Archibaid dvlockl a‘nd Marie Otten, both of San Fran- cisco. OTTEN—BLANCHAR®D—In this city; bY the Rev. Father Gilbert, John Mart Otten and Alix Thresa Blanchard, both San Francisco. =___-—__._ DIED. BARTLOW—In Oakland, Cal, May 22, 1966, William J.. dearly beloved hus- band of Mary E. Bartlow, and fatier of Frank and Marion Bartlow, a na- tive of Kingston, Jamaica, aged 54 vears 4 months and 21 days. BEER—In this city, May 19, 1906, David, beloved husband of Bridget Bee: and father of Addie, Harold, Elme: Chester, Hazel and Géorge Be tive of Canada, ased 32 years 10 months and 16 days. A member of Bethesda Lodge, F. and A. M., of Brighton, Mass. A, riends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock p. m., from the pariors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street (Mission Ma- sonic Temple), between Twenty-sec- ond and Twenty-third, under the aus- pices of Mission Lodge No. 169, F. and A. M. Interment Mount Olivet 1t Cemetery. BRADY—In_ this city, May 22, 1906, Thomas F., beloved husband of Eliza- beth Brady, father of Matthew, Grace, Fannie and the late Eddie Brady, and brother of Philip Brady, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 82 years. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral services “tomorrow (Thurs.ay), May 24, at 10 o'clock a. m., at his late resi- dence, 2301 Pine street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, 23 2t* BROWNSTONE—Entered into rest, in this city, May 21, 1206, Charlotte, wife of David Brownstone, beioved daugh- ter of Henrietta and the late Louis Betzel, and_beloved wmother of Lucille, Eda and Nanette Brownstone, a na- tive of San Francisco, aged 42 years. (New York papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services “today (Wednesday), at 10 a. m., at her late residence, 2361 Sacra- ménto street. Interment private. 1t CARLILE—In this city, May 21, 1906, Fannie, beloved wife of A.” 8. Cariile, and ddvoted mother of R. A. Carlile, Mrs, Fannie Marks, Mrs. Emma Newnhan_and Maggie E. tive of Belfast, Ireland. The funeral services wlll be held to- day (Wednesday), at Pp. m., at the parlors of Halsted & Cn‘ 824 Fillmore street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cem- etery, by carriage. 1t COOK—In thi Carlile, a na- city, May 21, 1906, El- bridge G. Co beloved husband of the late Sarah € ‘ook, father of Charles E. Cook and the late Mary E. Moul- ton, and grandfather of Edith M. Moul- ton, a native of Wrentham, Mass,, aged 89 vears 10 months and 13 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, Wednes- day, May 23, at 10 o'clock, at his late reside . 71 South Broderick street. Interment private, 22-2t CONNOLLY—In this city, May 29, 1906, Blize Connolly, dearty beloved wife of the late D wles Connolly, mother of Emmet Connolly, and sister of Ma aret Deveney, a onegal, Ireland, months and 5 days. CULLUM—In this aged 59 years city, May 21, 19"6 the son_of wm m Culium, and find “Mamie Calum e brother of F unk and Mrs. Dr. C. H. Adair, a native of San Francisco, aged 44 years. The funeral mk» place today (Wednesday a, m., from the parlors of McBrearty & Green, 1070 Hal, et, near Baker, thencé to Mi s Church, A requ Ligh be selebrated for the repose of his soul at m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery, by electric runeral car from 30th street and San Jose avenue. 1t DALEY--In this city, May 21, 1906, Jane, beloved wife of Thomas Daley, formeriy of 1212 Larkin street, a na- tive of County Leuth, Ireland, aged 71 years. ) Notice of funeral hereafter. Re- mains at the lors of McFadden, Mc- Brearty & Gr , 1070 Haight streect, near Baker. 23t DANKWERTH—In this Cllv May 21, 1906, at 1 Kentucky place wig, youngest and dearly of Hermann and and brother of native of San Fr 3 months and 18 Friends and Jfiqnaln'nn(‘o% are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral | today (Wednesday). at 11 a. m.., from the parlors of H. F. v & Co., Mission street, near ‘I'wenty-fifth, DOOLITTLE—In Santa Clara, Cal, May 20, 1906, W. Doolittle, beloved daughter of the late Ira R. and Betsy M. Doolittie, and sister of James H. Doolittle and the late Elizabeth R. Knowliton, a na e of Maine, Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral 1t Wednesday, May 23, {rom the chapel at Cypress Lawn Cometery at 11 o'clock m. Interment ~Cypress Lawn Cemetery. 1t GAUCH—In this city, May 22, 1906, at the German Hospital, Margdret, dear- ly beloved wife of Adam Gauch, mother of Wilitam, C: a.xne Dora, Elsie and Theresa Gauch, daughter of D. Schneider, and sister of Mrs, William Voss, Mrs. D. Heitman and Bertha and {goui(le Schneider, a native of New or] GLOTFELTER — GEHRING—In Oak- land, ., May 21, 1906, by the Rev. A. Jabto, Ira Glotfelder of San Fran- cisco and Minnie Gehring of Sacra- mento. GORMAN—In the City and County Hos- pital, May 22, 1906, Bridget Gorman, a native of Ircland, aged 50 years. FARRIS—-In Oakland, Cal., May 20, 1906, Antone Andrew Farris. beloved son of Michael and Mary Farris, a native of California, aged 27 years 9 months and 6 days. Friends and 2cquaintances are re- epectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Wednesday), May 23, 1908, to leave the home, ' 1553 Fifth street, promptly at 9:30 o'clock, thence to St. Joseph's Church, Chestnut street, be- tween Beventh and RBighth, where a requiem high mass will be célebrated for the repose of his soul. Intermeént St. Mary's Cemetery. HOTTON—In this city, May 22, 1906, at her — residence, 3378 Seventeenth strect, - Catherine, dearly beloved wife ct the late Louls Hotton, sister - of rgaret O'Brien, and aunt of Mrs. C. Lun a native of Ireland, aged 75 years and 2 months. Notiee of funeral hereafter. m22tf JEWELL—In_ this ecity, 21, 19086, Elizabeth, beloved wife J late ward Jewell, and demted momcr of Mrs. George Best, Mrs. Gus Pratt and Mrs. bou!sa.hMulhnlland, aged 69 s, more st., next to corner; a large lot; suitable for a large reetaurand and cafe a ¥ Grand Louvre. Apply box 6470. 223 Call office AT;%%NPR( mlll‘?“ ed; Dol %80 feet; Mrioved; DElons & d Market stk ddress . KNEIB, Dl mond P. O., Alameda County. 22-3L* TO lease-P‘inen ‘an- 1l in cisco for a swelY“ ?x‘l:“nr As:n class restaurant. 6982, Call offire, 7i7te TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. RIS bl st e, et Sise S il WALTER A. SCOTT, 1811 Fillmore st., San Francigco, and #18 Broadway, Oak- land; Columbh Villbk Typewriters (har lock). now nes, diate aelivery, N3 Ertthe Remingtons and nt!:q at low prices; typowriter e, xXpert tmnno REIIINGTON typewrlhf‘ or instaliments Fuyen st. PAC IFIC 340 and §' l.l’am. NOTICES. NOTICE is apply to the lwtol‘l to be ison _at 6. E fiM em Rev. 0. Groen: dress o'm;r box | KO Yor mmni IALLON—XA this _city, years and 3 mont! Funeral and interment private. 1t Marine Engineers' Beneficial Asso- ciation No, 3 flicers and members are, hereby notified ta attend the funeral of our late brother, A. F. Peterson, from Mission and ‘Thirteenth streéts, Wednesday, May 23, at 2:30 P By AN 7. BRADY, Presideny M.'K. ANDERSON, Secretary. —In the City and_County FHos- pital, Ma; 21 1900, Bnmey Kohn. a native o In this cm' May 32 moa " John {::o, beloved husband of the late Alice ed 80 years. Rcmuno u the rlors of D. L. Ken- ny & Co., Sddy street. F\lneral private. w IS, and _the Rev. nnuve of Armagh, Ireland. spcctaly inviied” § “attend ¢ nvi en tod:y“ { esda; Ma ¥), 24 geh%k. :.hurgfl from _the res e anatiod wnom Church of South wherée a solemn reqn ;‘nll "be. mo?bmml;Dr er soul, mm mmumemnmy 088 Ceme! R—In this city, May 21, Gaome Neuner, dearly beloved P-ml 3 “l‘n;nlfimn" cuner, ved e 5 W J&wh Kubler a native of hu *Sherst Charles Obers! and John Nmn«. of Germany, aged 69 years 2 m;m.hl ma 24 any. riends spectful v(ud to nften e oty thn.fr\:neru ol h and Seven- H. Gm between Sisteenth stree native_ of Countfig 2919 | teenth, Sanchez and Noe, thence to St. Anthonyc Church, Army street, near Folsom. where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o’clock a. m. Interment Hol C.ross Cemetery. Fiease omit flowers. PETTERSON—In _this city, Mflv ! . 1906, Albert F.' B., dearly beloved son of Charles E." and Emma C. Petterson, a native of San Francisco, aged 26 years 7 months and 24 days. Friends, acquaintances and members of the Marine Engincers’ Association are respectfully invited to attend the ESGAPED funeral, Wednesday, May 23, at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. from the residence of the parents, 1610 «Green street, between Franklin and Gough. thence by elec- tric funeral car, leaving corner of Mis- sion and Thirteenth streets at 2:45 o'clock p. m. to Mount Olivet Ceme- tery for interment. 23-2t PRICB—In Visalia, Cal., Arthur G. Price, beloved husband of Mattie V. Price, aged 40 years and 11 moh RECEL—In this city, Maj annis Recel, a native o 49_years. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to Btterld the funeral ednesday, May 23, at 9:30 a. m., from the mortuary chapel Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2482 Mission street, near Twenty-: flrnt thence to Kighteenth and Vermont streets for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1t REID—In this cit: 22, 1908, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Reid, beloved mother nl Robert E. Reed and Mrs. E. Mauzy, a native of Indiana, aged 66 years, 5 months and 8 days. 1t Notice of funeral hereafter. SENRAM—In_ Oakland, Cal. 22, 1906, Mrs. Louisa Senram, dearly be- loved wife of F. Senram, and mother of Mrs. W. B. Sneathen of Pittsburg, Pa, and of the late Henry C. and Robert W. Senram, a native of Ger- g\nny. aged 66 years 4 months and 14 lay: POTTER & CAMPBELL Contractors and Builders, We Are Ready for Contracts Today. Office 1017 Steiner St. eod tf Halsted & Co. _Undertakers and Embalmers, 924 FILLMORE STREET, Between Fulton and McAllister. Phone Park 550. JULIUS S. GODEAU Undertaker and Embalmer, 2123 Puch St, Near Fillmore, Formerly of ‘305 Montgomery Ave. amfl 810 Van Ness Ave. Finest private residence accommo- dations. Lady attendant. and ambulances to hire. 2699. 1. C.0’Connor & Co. UNDERTAKERS, EMBALMERS ths. A8, 30| Jonn M. Mecan, at present of 25 Hanover street, and his son, Gerald, were occupants of one of the apart- ments in the ill-fated Kingsbury House at 172 Sixth street on the morning of the earthquake. In a letter to Coroner Walsh McCall gives details of the ter- rible experience of other guests in the house, and from his statement it is thought very few survived either the shock or the fire that followed. Yester- day the bodies of two more victims were recovered from the ruins. McCall says that all guests on the two lower floors must have been killed or burned to death. When he reached the street the third floor of the build- ing was almost on a level with the street, and the fire started within ten minutes after he escaped. MeCall gives names and data concerning a few per- sons who were fortunate enough to es- cape in the foilowing paragraphs: “I occupied apartment No. 235, third floor, in the XKingsbury, with my son, Gerald. We both escaped without in- jury, also others I know, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. P, H. McCullough, Mrs. Lizzie Woodward and daughter, June, were hurt. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough are at present at the Presidlo, and Mrs. Woodward is at 638 North Grand avenue, Los Angeles. Mrs. Regan and husband aiso escaped, and they are at presemt in Mill Valley: also a man who escaped from" apartment ) Carriages | Tel. West .Realizing that the site of the Hotel Fairmont is an ideal one for the purpose E. A. Denicke has decided to erect on the same hill an apartment-house that will surpass anything of the sort in the burned city. The plans have already been drawn and the work of construc- | tion has been given to the Ferrolite Com- pany of 9% Golden Gate avenue. The structure will cost over 31.000,000. The new apartment-house will contain over 50 rooms, u grill and 200 baths. It will be situated on the northeast cor- ner. of Mason and Sacramento streets, and will occupy two Wfty-varas. | The building will be a strictly class A | | structure and will be modeled on the plan of the best apartment houses in New York. Mr. Denicke wants work be- gun on the structure with all possible | and FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1062 FULTON ST., near Pierce. PORTER & WHITE Funeral Directors and Embalmers 1531 GOLDEN GATE AVE. (Formerly 445 Colden Gate ave.) Private residence accommoditions with- out extra chargc. Trained lady attend- ants. Porsonal services under all condi- tions. Phone West 7i0. | 1shed there will be no diffieult; | it TELLY OF THOSE WHO FROM HOTEL John T. McCall, in Letter, Gives List of Survivors of Kingsbury's Collapse. 233 and son did. A Mrs. Morrison, who had He escaped the same time myself both legs hroken, I am told, is at the hospital in San Jose. Mr. Hoit and wife alse gof out, but their present addyess is pot known. Also a blind man named Kiezer estaped. He was a coffee ped- dler. “These are all of the people that T know of that escaped on the morning of the earthquake. How any one could es- cape who had apartments on the seeohd floor of the building is a mystery to me, for, when I got out, the third story was almest level with the sidewalk. “I forgot to state that the Kingsbury was in flames ten minutes after I got out, and I am sure all remaining or who were unable to escape at that time per- ished, as all the cooking was done with gas and the eleetric current was on in nearly every apartment. The enly thing that saved me and my son were two bathrooms alongside of each other, and these kept the wall from falling in on both of us.” Yesterday the body of Willlam Burnip. a locomotive engineer, was recovered from the ruins of the Kingsbury, and the body of an. unidentified man was found near by. Bodies were also found at Montgomery avenue and Francisco street, and at Washington and Battery streets. They were so badly burned that identification was impossible. APARTMENT SITE ON NOB HILL. E. A. Denicke Will Erect Mil- lion-Dollar Building. dispatch and orders for building ma- terial have aiready beem sent faith in the future of the city has not been shaken a particle. He believes that by the time the apariment-house is fin- in filling The interfor will be richly finished with all modern conveniences. Mr. Denicke had contemplated the erec- tion of an apartment-house on this site before the fire, but had not quite made up his mind. The flames that swept over the city had hardly been extinguished when he decided finally to earry out the | project. The apartments will have entrances both on Mason and on Sacramento gtreets. There will be 198 apartmepts, divided into suites of four, five and six rooms. Park Floral Company 1437 HAIGHT ST. Phone Park 336. All floral designs, cut flowers, etc. Country orders solicited. Prompt de- | livery. GOLDEN GATE UNDERTAKING COMPANY Having escaped the fire, we still continue the busincis at the old stand, 2475-2483 M ssion street, near 21: St. Use cur chapel free. | P ATA- | FREE BURIALS AT CYPRESS. LAWN CEMETERY Mother's Cute PITTSBURG, May 22.—The latest| gossip in connection with the sensa- | tional elopement of John Alston| Moorhead, son of John Moorhead | Jr., and the heir of one of the oldest and richest families in Pittsburg, with Frances, the pretty Frénch maid of Mrs. Moorhead, is to the effect that the family has hurried a represefta- tive to Paris for the purpese of in- quiring into_the past History of pretty and dimpled Frances. Just what this representative ex- pects to achieve by his mission is not quite clear. One report is to the o!ect\ that he will try to find out all the damaging things possible, in the hope | irm further notice. Temrporary offices at 1100 GOUGH ST. - CHARLES H. J. TRUMAN, The Leading FUNERAL DIRECTOR of eSé:n Francieco, 1909 MISSION ST., between 15th and -16th. Residence, 2393/ Mission St., bet. 19th and 20th. GRAIG, COCHRAN & CO, PRETTYFRENCHMAID WINS RICH YOUTH. Heir to Vast Fortune Elopes With His Little Servant SPECIAY: DISPATCH TO THE CALL. that the family may be able to annul the marriage. Another rumor is that he goes for the purpose of inquiring into the family of Frances, and if pos- I’l e, bring back a family tree that ili form sufficient shelter for the youn‘ woman to rest under. If the representative can succeed in accomplishing this purpose, then, it is said, the Moorhead family will be reconciled to the young couple, and make the best of what they call a bad bargain. The Moorhead family gives no in- dication of relenting to young John Moorhead. His father positively de- clines to discuss the matter. Undertakers, Have Resumed Business at 1189 Valen- cia St., Near Twenty-third. HAWALAN OFFGALS UNOER WOCTENT ON GRAVE CAIRGES HONOLULU, May - 22.—Embeazlement, forggry and gross cheating are the charges brought against P. D. Kellet Jr., former clerk of the First Circuit Court, in seven indictments on which he has been arraigned before Judge Lindsay. There are two embeszlement charges, one for- gery and four gross cheat, all in connec- tion with the handling of court funds. The cases of gross cheat are in connection with funds in the hands of the court and in bank, subject to checks of the court. By false representations Kallet is alleged to have induced Judge (e Bolt to sign checks. Judge de Bolt, to whom .ellet was clerk, assigned the cases immediately on their presentation to Judge Lindsay, before whmn Kellet was arraigned. He THEODOR DIERKS & CO., Undertakers, 900 Devisadero St., cor. McAllister. Telephone West 4304. WOODLAWN CEMETERY San Mateo Co. (Masonic Cemetery Association) Office, 1154 O'Farrcll St. ——————————————————————— CONTRIBUTIONS CONTINUE TO COME IN TO THE CITY. Report of Finances Shows the Situation to Be Very Satisfactory at the Present Time. The following is the daily report of sub- geriptions to el of husiness fiay zl. \ mtfl” promised, by .r%mluz unconflrmed m, grand to{x 1, $6,873,141.14. List of “out of town'' subscriptions: Im- &oners wd Traders’ National Bank, ow: )Y"k' T8 P - r:;:‘n Speugh G‘“" was allowed to reserve his plea for one Fackson. Miss., g 0, Blrlttlln x.cu::- b i e SIS 18 Gach Toea, S a'ga?z‘;"onhkom, Wi D. A.| George Lucas, for twenty years a trust- R, aionx Clty. Io 312-’!! 76; Dick |ed c|crk of the Judiciary Department, was Bm. Co., New York, Jlmettowm arraigned’ on the same day before Judge N. Y. alva, I, ;mss. uhllean de Bolt on a charge of embezzlement, pre- County Committee, New York, ; Teller d by the Grand Jury. The indictment S Colorado, $2608.85; Charleston, W- | aominat 1 against Luecas charges the embezzlement of $300 from the estate of one P. Malama. The money, it is stated, was a part of the Buffalo Courier, Buffalo, N. Y. Minnesota relief committee, $20,- sumrnerwonhv . H., ;Wi - Com; ., Newport, ., | Circuit Court funds, ‘which were all kept Randorsn, N ¥ sqD:*Towa, Falls | together in one fund. The srand jurors Iowu. §74.45; Monongahela, Pa., °36i3.50; | made a ral investigation of the state 'allapoosa, .y rie, Pa., i|of the funds amd found a shortage of rie Times mnwddmoml). more than, $1600. grl ceton _Mine h.d’ . a’llmt —— c';‘nm‘ e 3 m‘{;‘.n""‘f: Southern ane lxcunlon to I.-ul-vlllo. Moxico (additional), i% sundry items not rmvlmuly re!»rted mn. !ou.l. mm.4=~ Round. trip, 1'5‘ ne..n 6“ items prevln on Clty {:n -y ‘:nh June G i S & T; choice Mm em- dl- ne: 2 | St. Louts; 21y ke ”,..,.m R e e S e S e n,ml “Mflmm_nn Hugh McCrum, | ci8¢o, and 12 San Pablo wve., akised | s 5 Lol - Picnic Organizations, Notice! Al tions have made contracts or | Mission-street wharf on Monday after- arrangements with the _Southern hxe o: nmmbunmumutagumt ions to New Swiset Park, Fam-|of D, O. Caleghan, formerly of 1063 Mis- b s il plons heise 1a2 | sfon strest. Little fs known of the man. e o moj-‘tiulj.‘ 4 H‘R Blflflhfly.:zlnml““;l;ddi;:o\)lm 1 vo ad- | month ago, a sack taini eighty vice is received on or before .lxfi. s of scrap irop 1 vontract i - -he N "‘;s‘ was found attached ¢ 8. M%fl + | to his body. SALVED FURNITURE CAUSES HITCH N PAYING INSURANCE Persons who saved furniture from their homes during the great fire last month and sold it in part or as a whole have raised an insurance question which may not bé answered in accordance with their wishes. Many such cases have become known to the underwriters. .n one fn- stance a large claimant for insurance on property lost in the fire acknowledged that he had sold $150 worth of furniture. ‘The agents of the company by which he had been insured at once informed him that his action had vitiated the contract contained in his policy of insurance. Ac- cording to his story, which he toid at the office of the Insurance Commissioner. he was refused a blank in which to make a stances at from the fire. Underwriters have looked into the matter somewhat, and detectives, so it is reported, were employed to invese tigate. The offices of the Fire Underwriters” Adjustment Bureau have been es! in one af the spaces of the great nave of force 8an Mateo Asked to Close Saloons. Offictal reports have been received at of drunkenness and I i E i 4