The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1906, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISC O_CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1906 i MISCELLANEOUS — FOR SALZ—Cont. | { BUSI“ESS PERSONALS—Continued. |CROCKERY and glassware ~at Git- | sham's Hardware Store, 2982 Mission | st,, near 26th. ef-7t* FOR sale—200 cords dry pine wood | ghesp. at Point Reves station. Apply J. 8, Olema, Cal | $1.000—West side of a wide, prominent t just off San Pablo ave; >cation for a house or for streets and walk complete and lent condition: 36X CASH registers—We buy and sell cash 00 : 1 sn.m!-h :n,!)'nht‘ registers. American §econd-hand | L and i ce Cash Reg. Co. Edd 1 ol 10w, but will take | = L3 Lt LI nee; ps like & s"‘.v‘,,.‘fi‘",',’m‘-‘."ihu and MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, anyway. (914) CASH pald for diamonds, pan.rls old gold | AHL. ‘ e ,| “and silver. i C. ERS, formerly 3 warchouse site 52| 157 Roitny St 1106 sady st: Shice | E S nd ali; this is hours, 8 to 1. 9 Imo* } the best thing of WANTED—One good setter and b“\h’} d on the market (1211 er; also 4 brick wheelers. Port (‘OSlfl. | 2 Brick Works, Port Costa, Cal. air of flats, all In - open plumbing. | WE buy Gold, Silver and 1 Toundation. nign| privacy. Lichtenstein's, Ma ) t; this ousght 10 be occa- | Powell. My 30-1m6 Stores; ome could be| 5. s 2or e cou CASH PAID for Diamonds, old gold and | N rentey phtle cxpense:| “silver. 1601 Post st.: aten-repair- ; close to e 1313 (T-stond: wna” rove st ing, 1317 Biichana; my30;3mg foute statios 4% v Rosaaad { th $3000 P MONEY TO LUAN. tal 0; discount for|-— e 500.(363) HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPAR = HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPA ¢ per month; can| “RELIABLE MONEY Cen Formerly of 202-3 Caliaghan Building. NOW LOCATED rapidly increasing in| 1643 Q'Farrell st.. near Fillmore. 26) 1643 O'Farrell st. near Fillmore. l)o,ml business same as before. , near Eleventh; ns on furniture, planos, horses, ve- | ingle pilece of s, ete. i d at the price| lowest rates in city. Hours 10 a. m.| {to 3 p. m. ossibilities. STIN. | Oakland office, room 3, Macdonough bullding, Fourteenth and Broadway, § a. ———— —Im. to 7 p. m. myls-tf | . 482 Reven o = 1 2 "AND BUSINESS | MONEY loaned on furniture without re- 3 moval, contracts, insurance policies, estates in probate, second mortgages, | salaries and other securlities; all ap. ications absolutely confidential BARGAINS. rooms 3 rooms reoms Loan and Investment Co., 5 rooms , 1705 O'Farrell st., form at rooms. . Parrott bldg. jez-tr MONEY loaned salarled people and mhers| without sec st pavments; cities. Save upcn their own n cheapest rates 53 prineipa | offices urself ¢ by getting our terms frst. TOL- MAN, formerly 53 Parrott bldg., now at orner lot, 1098 Fillmore s BETe es Jeaving. Inguire Kkl a9 COLUMBIA _Loan Office, of | 69 4th =t., S. F., now located at 428 South Main st., Los Angeles, Persons | looking for jewelry pledges comn | A MODERN French Laundry, Abbadie & Capdevielle, props., formerly at 710 Larkin st, 8, F., present office at 939 35th st., Oakiand. 12 Imo* ESTIMATES mde on insured buildin destroyed E fire by combetent bull er. J. MILLI RICK 117 Marshall.3-7t* ADAMS, C. ormerly 318 Maso! aight st store, 310 Oakland. 3-7t* GLOVES to order: C. Limousin of Dani- cheff, formerly r. 45, Phelan bldg.. re- sumed bus. 1611 O’Farrell; hrs. 2 -5. J. B. DALLAS, formerly 7th and Fol- | som, permanetly located at 142 Va-| lencia: coal, wood, hay, grain. 1 1m MR. AND MRS. A. E. COSGROVE, scalp | specialists, the Earlcliff, corner Gough and O'Farrell sts. 1-7t* C. G. CLINCH & CO formerly 9 Front st. Temporary office 2310 Buchanan st., San Irancisco. my30-1m | DR. THIELE, the German specialist of cor. 3d and Mission sts., has opened at 472 8th st., Oakland. myl13 26t ROSA & CO,, formerly 575 Third st., milk dealers, are located at 1630 Do- lorés street. 7 1mo* CHAS. BLISS CO., tailors, formerly Call bldg., 1347 McAllister st. 10 1mo THAT Man Pitts, 1123 Fillmore st., for- merly branch office, 1008 Market st. tf INFORMATION WANTED. SHOEMAKERS, ATTENTION! We want the address of George Pe- terson, Swedish shoemaker, who wnen the fire came was working in a shop on Fifth st, opposite the Mint. Ad- dress at once, UNITED WORKING- MEN'S SHOE C€O., 400 Bartlett San_Francisco. LUEGAL NOTIC! LEGAL = Notice.-—All bills = against HEINZ RESTAURANT and OYSTER HOUSE, 1525 Halght 'st.,, must be pre- sented in 5 days, as it will be sold. J. HEINZ. 4-5t* NOTICE is_heéreby given that I have sold my grocery store. MRS. M. GOR-+ DON, SE. cor. Seventeenth and San- chez ' sts. 5-5t* NOTICE—My wife, LILLIAN SEIPEL, left me and 1 will not be responsible for any of her bills. CHARLES SEIPEL. 2-3t* ND Loan_ Office, formerly of 720 . F., now located at 42 i Angeles. Parties looking for Sew Pledges comm HYMAN, formerly of 13 Po doing business in money lend b eld gold, 19021-2 Post |5 g terms Alameda. % rooms fruit trees, COMPAN INS), at 1138 \lru‘h'“! | dva'nnndt al. . _permanent flfflce | Octavia. | 1 WILL not be responsible for any bills contracted by restaurant, 410 Devisa- dero st., before this date. ANTONE MITJALES. June 2, 19086, 2-5t* SEWING MACHINES, WILLCOX & GIBBS, Automatic Sewing Machine Co., located at 724B Turk st., near Van Ness ave. Jnl-lm* r R June 1 Domestic S. M. Co., 1658 O'Farrell st., near Filimore, mail orders will have atfention. my26-tt SECOND hand, $15, $20; sllgmly used; half price. New Home S. Co., 2352 Fulton st. myl7 tf | ALL kinds bought, sold, renied, repaired. LS. Cohen, 1616 O'Farrell. my29-Im MEDICAL. ARt i MRES. DR. GWYER, formerly of S1A l.el\flnvumh st, 8. F., now located at Chestnut st., between 16th and 17th, Osklana. 6 1lmo r\l‘ ESTATE WANTED. ranches; C. O'DONNELL, reno Jalist. 910 Devisadero DR ROSEN, residerice 2095 Folsom cor. 2th: ln")u reliet or no fee. REAL ESTATE TO LEASE. 10k MUSICAL INSTRUMEN olished, stored | ; lots of bar- r burned pianos GOODMAN'S, 22d; open | my 11-tf | 60 Hayes | 50 and $3 | ed _N’"}us PIANOS and sold on ined, rep: as: ates or cash paid. REAL E Valencia st, near STATE TO EXCHAN for 1 N -CURTAZ PIANO CO., till renting pianos, §2, ; new and littls LEASE. | TATHAM & CO. pianos, 24 Hill st, formerly 110 McAllister st.; expert| repairs. my 11-tf JOS. SCHMITZ & Cv., for. 18 McAl now 330 Devisadero, nr. Page. 30x120 or MINES AND MINING. ASSAYING 80c; spot cash for gold and | amalgam. cy. p.. rich ore, etc; re-| sumed business at 131 5th st. near U.| 8. Mirt. Pioneer Assaying C 9te ASRAY NG 50c; spot cash for gold, cy. p. | rich ore, etc. 131 Fifth st., near U. S, Mint. Pioneer Assaying Co. 9tt TO LET. ot 120x120; Ash ave.,| Larkin and Polk. ne of Harrison, W.|S0OU feet 8. of Harrison; - | 301 | PERSONA —Professor Henr: dancing teacher, late of 1556 Market | st., burned out, will sell his beauti-| ful patent duet concertina, Macann's, VENT 80 line of Mission st., ghth, being 25 feet on| T 55 . ¥ B | English make, 55 kevs, double ac § ieet to Jessie s, WIth| i, “steel vibrators, fretted nickel tops, in new condition; price $100; leveland and Seventh sts,, | | ard, 380 W. of First, 50 on Tehama, 165 deep. K, 2626 Vallejo st., cor.| 39 (working).m20tf near Twelfth, | 1d to suit_tenant or | no less. See also my ad in male help, situations wanted. Address 450 Wal- ler st, near Fillmore. 3-15t* | INFORMATION wanted by the \'-teran‘ Volunteer Firemen's Assn., 1630 Ellis | st, of TKE HARRINGTON, formerly of 11% Moss st., S. F. 43t | OCCII)EX\‘AL Hotel, San F an(‘lsu)-—i Will hotel clerk communi Call office, Oakland. O'Connor Bros. box 6531, you want, per ™ Cl gt WOULD Mrs. Claire Bertrand give her Lor will bulld to suit., B A.| " esent residence in this paper and T = oblige her friends? 3-4t* % Large light rooms, ngle or whole fiat. = Near Golden |BULLIS, E, A., pension attorney, 1541 Gate ave my 31 7t* Steiner st., near Geary; nuldl% in at- 0-Tt 1735 Twelfth ave.—For- tendance. MISS L. DEAN, MATRIMONIAL i P merly of 1056% Market st. - 5-7t* gentleman, a loser by the fire, | = & ) € e8P ;| WM. G. LOEWE, Liberty Dair; 624 to correspond with a lone lady | WAL G LO Yoree Box 834, 1651 Fillmore st. 1t* BUILDING AND ALTERATION CO. BOX 89, CALL OFFICE. 26-15t* BUSINESS PERSONALS. CALIFORNIA HOUSE - WRECKING CO. will continue business at their old stand, NW. cor. 10th and Mission sts., San Francisco; are now ready for all bids of wrecking. K. T. Nor- JARDINE MACHINERY COMPANY— Temporary office 38 Noe st, between Fourteenth st. and Duboce ave. 3-7t* ton, secretary, can be found at 2125 O'Farrell st Branch office, 266 E. CASH F STEF now sold on easy 12th st, corner Gth ave., East Oak- payments. liberal allowance for dam-| land. 3. J. McBRIDE, mgr m26-tt| = registe: t 3 on G . e T S T L ke wa | INVESTORS--Marble opportunity; enor- T ree oniy for cost of parts fo us in| mous demand rebuilding city mag- s ebaire: mo. charge for_ lapor.| Nificent Pacific Coast property: double g Tepairs; no charke 20721200 | Four money in 90 daye. Address im- Ot G ave O Tatime*| mediately A. W., room 40, Arlington, Oakland. CHAS. LYONS, the London Tailor, now located at 1416-1418 Fillmore st., nr. AAA—WALL paper, ward; good paint, $1 gal; 3ic roll and up- | white lead, oil, etc.; full line all painters’ sup- Ellis; branch at 958 Broadway, Oak- plies; regular wholesale rates. M.| Jand. Suits to order for $18 and up; MERIGAN, the Old Stand, corner El-| trousers to order, from $5 and up. 2tf lis and Webster sts.; painting, paper- | hanging, plastering, etc. my7 imo | PR. KISNER—Plles. fistula, etc.; cured without knife, danger or hindrance FOR sale—40-hp, ine boiler, made{ from business. Office formesiy. Colum- fo rr:d:. nowp, vT:tl;;.:oomlf:;. pres-| bian hldg now 2091 Fillmore- st., cor- sure; Wilkers oil burner; also 35-hp.| ner California, 8. F. amyl9-3mo double-cylinder Ohmen engine, ma- 3 - Tine type; this outfit can be converted | G",,.Lfi{,’,"‘j“fi‘l{;’mfoz“};“gnfi‘“g; H:‘}”‘ into a first-class hoist. Address W. 7th.st, Oakld. jul tf ow in stock, immediate de- and toupee making, hair work; hair dye- ing by experts; Scheffler's dye on hand now. myl0 tf i rporation seals, dating | W. J. HESTHAL, formerly 10 6th st, stamps, pads, inks; everything for | temporary location 950 Plerce st., bet. B A T o3| Golden Gate ave. and McAllister st.; Fulton st., cor. Fillmore, 8. N ; re _ iz w SRGter of. DRRIBE 31-11¢| @Il pledges in safe saved; redeem as soon as possible. my9-tf ¥F. J. POVEY, practical maker of boots and shoes; formerly at 21 Powell st., now located at his residence, 436 35th ave., Richmond District. 3-3t* HIDALGO Plantation and Commercial Company, 1532 Hayes st, San Fran- cisco. Shareholders kindly send pres- rnP sale—Cheap; 260-gal. square gal- vanized tanks, suitable for oil or wa- ter. SAN FRANCISCO TIMBER PRE- serving Co., 225 . olsom st. 8. F. my30-7t aid for diamonds, pearis, old gold ‘f{' CAHLERS, formerly 126 | wow 3198 Wady- m“,‘_’fl":l"]‘ ent addresses. 12 1mo* Tammers and trowels at|LA ZACUALPA Rubber Planfation s Hardware Store, 2982 Mis- | Company, 1530 Hayes st, S8an Fran- near 26th. Jje5-7t% | cisco. Shareholders kindly send pres- ent address. 12 1mo* plaiform and counter at = 1 1's Hardware Store, 2852 Mis- | CHIMNEY repalrln; promptlf' sion si, near 26th, ik5-7t* 11 or add. A. D, 1280 E| 1u.lr8t' <’ronuxh AND MOV WILSON BROS. CO., Inc.—Moving and storage. Cor, 14th and Sanches, 1 bik. from Market & Fillmore-st. cars.my17 tf TRUMENTS & TRUSSES lmndngw elastic hostery. EKIND, 2006 Sutter. my30-3m TYPEWRITE AND SU IES. WALTER A SCOT' 1811 billnmro ot 8an }:r«xnclsr‘o and_ 918 Proadway, Qak: land; Columbla Visible = Typewriters (har lock). machines, for imme. diate de No. 2 Smiths, No. Remingtons and others at low price typewriter Jleske, chalrs, paper, ri bons, carbon; expert repairs. myt6mo PACIFIC cwriter Co.—Sun Visible, $40 and 1938 Filimore st. JEWELER! KEYSTONE Jewelry Co., 1607 Laguna— Old gold and diamonds bought. Furmerly 848 Kearny st. 25-3m DIVIDEND NOTICES, DI\'H)!‘,ND Nntlce—ThP Giant Powder Company, Con. Giant Station, Cali- fornia-——A dividend, No. 83, of one dollar ($1.00) per share on the issued capital stock of the company has been declared, payable on l!m»;. Transfer books will close June , 1906, at noon. C. C. QUINN, Secretary. Note.—Checks will be mailed as usual to all stockholders who have furnished their present addresses. In the absence of this- information checks will be held at our ‘temporary office, room 295, Bacon block, Oak- land, California, until called for or request to forward is received. Yo Very truly, THE GIANT POWDER CO‘PAL\', CON. 1-11 C. C. QUIN Secretary. PROPOSALS, e BIDS WANTED—Notice is hereby given that sealed proposais will be received by the board of directors of the Veterans' Home of California, at the Veterans' Home, Napa County, California, up to ‘11 o'clock a. m., SATURDAY, June 9, 1906, and opened Immadlllely !hFrenf(er in the presence of bidders, for furnish- ing and delivering juartermaster and commissary supplies, etc,, for the Vet- erans’ Mome, Napa Loumy. California (rallroad station Yountville, £. o. b.), for one year, commeneing July 1 1906, ana ending Jyne 30, 1077. Schedules with in- formation and Instructions for submit- ting bids will be furnished upon appii- cation by the undersigned. Bidders will carefully follow the conditions of the schedules, and no bid will be considered unless it is In accordance with such schedules. Bids must be made on sam- ples submitted whenever called for in the schedule. Each bidder must accom- pany his bid with a certifled check upon some well known and responsible bank- ing-house for at least 10 per cent of the amount of his bid, pavable to C. de Col- mesnil, treasurer, conditioned that the pidder will enter into u good and valid contract upon notice of acceptance, as required by law. - The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to order any Qufinli!y ;\'er or under the amount specified. reference will be given to goods mamufactured or pro- duced in this State, price, fitness and quality being equal, under the provisions of section 3247 of the. Political (gnde Ad- dress John F. Sheehan, secretary of the board of _directors of the V’;teram Home of California,” Veterans’ Home (P, 0.), California. order of the Board of Directors. JOHN F. SHEEHAN, Secretary, my27taia) ino MARRIAGE HCENSE!- The *following” murmgs licenses were | issued yesterday: James W. Bardwell, 26, San _Fran- cisco, and Addie J. Emmons, 25, San Francisco. Mark W. Dowd, 37, 315 Elsie Anne E. Mahoney, 30, 319 Blsi e-él o Harold J. Kelly, 25, 831 Sarvyhez st., and Lillian C. Kes!lel’, 21, 321"Sanchez street. Joe Beane, 24,'San anclsco, and An- nie E. Atthowe, 21, 713 York s Adolph F. Dettmer, 21, 1304 ebner st, and Cecelia J. Zlnnon 21, 1820 o Fall‘rtla.lllTsLo 5 21 e Ra - Osborne, 21, San Francisco, :?I?:n Druzella A. Dwyer, 18, San Fr'l(;?l Barnard J. Hh‘sch 25, 2498 Braudw and Bernice E. Newman, Ya Broadway. Charles McMichael, 26, 3257 Twenty- second st, and Louise RReding, 22,3257 Twenty-second st. Cesare Sourini, 25 g:n F'ranclsco. and n Francisco. Aurella Farrari, 21 San Ir n arr: eighery, 30, . arid Annie Gulla myr 15, 567 Cothr avel Michael Atts, 44, San Francisco, and Mary Brown, 55, San Francisco. John Mo(trom.zl San Francisco, and Matilda Paub: San_ Francisco. Elbert E. ithey, 36, 32 Clement st, and Theresa M. Dondero, 22, 32 Clement st. manuel Van Straaten, 21, 1 and Celia Harris, 18, 2518 s-gr?nllll;:o ““Dénis Dineen, 21, 624 Third nis ineen, Mary Holiand, i zi‘oomsvlu; m"‘ ik ar Era . ave, and Hulda P. Kochle‘:. °z'3, ?fi. Willard lt. Joseph Mayder, 28, uos Grove st, and Zetta ’l‘ouue. Arbuckle, C: Charles H Gardiner, 21, 2611% o S and Magio 4 il n.“iui' i Sutter st, - A une 11th, | Edward H. DDunnell 21, 400 T arth &ve, & ond 5 A Mooy 387150 Thirty- ‘Willia: 9 Colts. 40, 1251 sL and 'Bam, Deschamps, 25, )gg:#::lt, Frank H. Bradley, 21, 34 st., and Harriet B. Smadlnya. Rfvfll::ds:? visadero st Johnston, 21, mkltgg. P) Henry A. Margaret C. Christie, 18, 615 13 t. Roland C. Greeminger, 28, 20 ool gom st and Bessie . Carr, 55, {518 BI- s st Lucius H. Allen, 22, 2112 it 3 ”t.d l:uthlgl. Allen, 2%, 3460 ?fl :fn:‘t’:fi ree Sam Hodson, 27, 729 D Marion l\cDou!‘lll‘. 24, °x“v‘§>'3‘g'x"'“-‘2 Harry W. Newton, 82, 809 Van lave: ana Leah Stenberg, 30, 1173 Biils street. 4 James C. Crampton, 21, 37 Sharon st and Retta A. White, 18, uos% Dgl\lrl Ue ames Rilev. 46, Chinese Camp, Ca ames v, nese o ., and Nellie O'Donnell, 26, znalflgrmon street. Efi st.; Nicolas T. Ventorini, 29, 234 n 18. Btn and Charlotte Russell, 23, 234 Arthur B. Cameron, 21, Sa cisco, and Claire V. Sullivan, Francisco. OAKLAND, June 3.—The following murrmze licenses were issued today: slie H. Wheatley, 25, Alameda, and Lottie E, Steel, 26, Alameda. Erederick W, Rockhold, 29, Riverside, and Cora H. Gibson, 27, Berkeley. John H. Rosseter, 36, Alameds, ana Jane Gilchrist, 27, Berkeley. Jeremiah Hurley, 27, San Franclsco n‘nd Emilie Stadelman, 19, San Fran- cisco. Ernest Hersehc!, 23, San_Francisco, and Olga Gaumitz, 20, San Francisco. Danijel S. Mills, 21, San Franclisco, and Eva M. Calderwood, 20, San Francisco. Howard W. Enefer, 33, Oakland, and Leona B. Bradshaw, 21, Oakland. Orville F. Hose. '22'San Franclsco, and Edna Z. Konkle, 17, sz Francisco. Bdgar M. Sunborn. 22 akland, and Helen L. Chandler, Qak George E. Crosson, 22 iy and May Gahan, 20, James A. McDDuEnll 30, Allmedl. Ada B. Hornbrook, 27, Alameda. Harry A. Allen, 28, San Francisco, and Lorette A. Farley, 23, San Iran- cisco, Charley Lewis, 21, San Francigco, and Agnes Murphy, 13, San_Franelsco, Daniel T. Reynolds, 26 uklnnd, and Alice M. Gregory, 21, O John L. Johansson, 24, SAn Frnncilco, and Selma \anmun, 5, St. Helena. Italo A. Cdipestri, Fruitvale, and Celia Pastore, 26, Fruuv-le Charles W. Fhrhnrn, 23, San Fran- cisco, and Bertha Vortmann, 21, San Franvisco. Emile Genereux, 24, San_ Franeisco, and Helen Noonan, 1%, ‘San Francisco. Rougias H. Clegfihorn, 21, Qakland, and Claudia L. d nt,’ 20, Oakland. M. n, San Francisco, arten, 18, Oakland. John Hines, 29, San Frangisco, and Margaret IFurlong, 18, San Francisco. William B. Barbe, 34, San Francisco, and Mercedes Fabiono, 18, Oakiand. John I. McVey, 28, Oakland, and Gertie M. Stoddard, 29, Alameda. Manuel Ferriera, 21, Haywards, and Georgia Freitas, 18, Haywards. Henry N. Wilbur, 41, San Francisco, and Mary C. Mohun, 25, San Francisco. Antonio Cotto, 28, Oakland, and Maris Souza, 24, Oakland. Jacob Nyman, 25, Fruitvale, and Emma M. Carlson, 26, Fruitvale. Franklin T. Montgomery, 25, San Francisco, and Jeanette Lewis, 25, Boulder Creek. Joseph J. Scott, 26, Oakland, and Mary C. Johnstone, 25, Oakland. BIRTHS, MARRIGES AND DEATHS, Birth, marriage and death notices v mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed .| with the name and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same pub- lished. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are pub- lished once in this column free of charge. — e e BORN. BARKER—In this city, May 11, 1906, to the wife of William H. Barker, a daughter. GOLDSTEIN—In this _city, 1906, to the wife of Sol G son. ROACH—In Alamadn. Cal., June 3, 1906, to the wife of J. A. Roacl a daughter. May' 26, oldstein, a MARRIED. HAGEN—KRULL—In this city, June 2, 1908, by the Rey. O. Groenlberfi John G. Hagen and Martha G. K LUCK—BOSSCHART—In this ci June 1, 1906, by the Rev. George W. White, L. D. Luck and Johanna Boss- chart, both of San Francisco. MOLLES — DEVENING — In __ Seattle, Wash., June 3, 1906, J. A. Molles of Seattie and Susie C. Devening of Mid- dletown, Cal. MONSEN--GUNDERSEN—In this eity, May 31, 1906, by the Rev. O. Groens- berg, Lars Dalin Monsen and Gunda Helene Gundersen. PAULSEN — NASMAN — In May 26, 1906, by the Rev. O. berg, Bernt Paulsen and Olga man. DIED. d, Marion, 73 Lillie, Sarah J., 50 Ande 'arEf""}‘lh'C% NeWhirter: x';{ 53 . C T 0 3 g;?{:“&'navei: 14 Morey, Mrs.R.B..56 De v)ncenn Do- Quertier, Emile,30 menico, ohrer, Jog. A., 41 Ergers Bmma, 51 Rudoiph, Annis, 42 Fusiliet, “Antdine Sommerlad, Sophle; Green, Maria L.,70 Stokes, May C, 13 Hollister, Novelma 84 Hurson, John, 68 Sweeney, Alice, 70 Sweeney, Frances, Hyman, Annie 19 dn&u. ‘Winch, Rose C., 78 Keegan, Cornelia Knel Barbura Komori, G., 34 June 3, 1906, the of AGARD—In Oakland, Cal, Marion Fulton Agard, wife of uue ‘W. B. Agard, and mother A T. anx T !KAxsrd n(&( fl:.v: 3 ar Al Franclsccrw“““d o Oakland and John gard of Arizona. a n:.'l_= of Bannockburn‘ Scotlana, aged years. ds and acquaintances are re- Frieu spectfully invite to attend the services funeral today (Tuesday), June 5, at 2 o'clock, at the Vnrku- Street Consregntlonul Church, corner of Eighteent! Market streets, Oakland. Interment Evergreen Ceme- tery.\Oakland. Please omit flowers. 1t ANDERSON—In this city, June 4, 19086, Fdith Ellen Anderson, dearly and SERVEAU BROS. 2110 FILLMORE ST, Phone West 590. FLORISTS Specialty of Funeral Desig Prompt attention to mail and phond orders, et 0 Embalmers, 924 FILLMORE STREET, NEAR McALLISTER. Phone Park 5a0. FREE BURIALS AT CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY Till further nouo;. Temporary offices at H.P 1100 GOUGH ST, “THEODOR DIERKS & €O., Undertakers, ‘900 Devisadero St.,\cor. nnuuu-, PETERSEN|- ERAL DIRECTO! | 063 HAYES STREET ; Tel. Page 5921 1 only beloved daughter of Frederick W.'and Mamie Anflarlon, a nluvt 0; m g‘afinellcfi. aged 1 yedr 1 montl Friends lnd acquaintances are re- lvect l{lly' invited to attend the morrow (Wednesday), at the parlors of er wm:§c 1531 Golden Gate avenue, corner Scott street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 5-2t ANDRESSEN—In this _ecity, 08, Peter H., bekoved rgaret Andressén, and father Annl ndressen, Mrs. Charles Bli and Mrs. Guy Gibson, a native of Hol stein, Germany, aged 66 years and 9 months. DAVIS—In Oakland, Cal, June 3, 1906, ave E. beloved son of H. G. and Rebecca Davis, and brother of El- vira Dtvll. a native of Portland, Ore., aged 14 vears 9 months and 28 days. he funeral services will be held wmnelday. June 6, at 2 ocloek E June 4, husband of of m, the parlors of Bunker Lunt :666 Mission street, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third. In- termert Mount Olivet Cemetery, via electric funeral car. 5-2t DE - VINCENZI—In this city, June 4, husbund of Giacomg de Vincenzi, be- loved fath r uf Albert, Louls, Freddle, Vietor, Louisa and Linda de Vlncpnlx. beloved son of Maria Figone and the late Luigi de Vin-| cenzi, and beloved brother of Angel Natal and Madaline de Vincenzi ang Mrs. Louisa Carradona, a native o Genova, Italy, aged 56 years. A mem- ber of Sanitary Drivers’ Union. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully _invites to_ attend the funeral Wednesday, June 6, at 1 o'clock p. m., from his laté residence, 1709 Lombard street. Interment Italian Cemetery. 5-2t NGELS—In this city, June 3, 1906, Emma, beloved wife of Henry Bngels, and mother of Landon A. and Gillson de Long Bell of Honoluly, a native of Indlana. aged 51 years 7 months and 29 days. evada City papers please cogy.) riénds and acquaintances are re- spectfully invite to attend the funeral = today (Tuesday), June 5. at 11:30 o'clock a. m., from her late residence, 30 Liberty street, between Valencia and Guerrero. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oalland, via 1 o'clock creek route boat. Please comit fowers. 2t FUSILLET-—In_this city, June 3 1906, Antoine Fusillet. beloved husband of Mary Louise Fusillet, and father of Nathalle and Amelia Fusillet, and brother of Francois and Marius Fu- sillet and Mrs. Mariette Libgot, and son-in-law of Nathalie Lacoste-Mas- son. Frignds and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, June 5, at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of J. S. Godeau, 2123 Bush street. 4-2t GREEN-—In this city, June 1, 1906, Ma- ria L. Green, widow of the late Rob- ert H. Green, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 70 years. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invite to nuend the funeral today (Tuesday), at & .y from the parlors.of Porter & hite, 1531 Golden Gate avenue, corner of Scott street. Interment Greenlawn Cemetery. HOLLISTER—June 2, 1906, Novelma, only and dearly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ¥, L. Hollister, and lov- ing srnnddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Petrie. HURSON—In this city, June 3, 1906, John, beloved husband of Alice Hur- son, and devoted father of Alice and Mavurice Hurson and Mrs. Schutte, Mrs. C. Sweeney and Mrs. B. Maloney, and brother of BEdward Hurson and the late Mrs. Mary Condon, a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged 68 years 11 months and 30 days. A member of Steam Laundry “'orkerl Union, Local 26. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to atiend the funeral today (Tuesday), June 35, at 9:30 a. m., from his late residence, 3210 Buchanan street, between Greenwich and Lombard, thenee to St. Brigid’'s Chureh, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of his soul, commencing at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- terv. 4-2t HYMAN-—In this city, June 3, 1906, An- nie Hyman, beloved wife of Marks Hyman, lovlng mother of Mrs. Mary Calman, Ester Adler and the late Mrs. Amelm Jenson, Jennie Hy- man, Marks Hyman Jr. and Louis Hy: man, and sister of Mrs. Bessie Bern- stein, a_native of Germany. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invites to attend the funeral today (Tuesday), at 10 a. m., from the parlors of Porter & Whlt 1531 Golden Gate avenue, corner of Scott street. Interment Hills of Eter- nity Cemetery, via the 11:30 train from Third ~and Townsend streets depot. 1t KEEGAN (Dowling)—In this city, June 06, Cornelia Kathryn, beloved Wife of REBEM Keegan, and daughter of Mary and the late Thomas Dowl- ing, a native of Nevada County, Cal. Wotice of funeral hereafter. 1t KNELL—In thlu city, Barbara, heloved wite of John Knell, and loving mn!her of Fred G., Emile J. and Louis Knell and Mrs. Augusta Cluh. nuue of Rochester, N. Y., aged u years and 5 months. KOMORI—In the City and County Hos: pital, June 4, 1806, G. Komori, tive of Japan, aged 34 years. LILLIE—In this city, June 3, 1906, Sa- rah Jane Lillie, loved mother of Velma and Gladys Lillie, a nntlvc of Whipby, Canada, aged 50 v Friends are respectfully iavited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, at 2:30 p. m., at Calvary Prelhxlefl’(n Church, corfier of Fillmore an son streets. Interment private. 4-2t LOWE—In this city, June 2, 1906, Wil- lam Henry, uurly beloved son of Thomas J. and Margaret Lowe, and dearly beloved brother of Frank Lowe and Mrs. P. Swift and the late George Lowe, a native of San Fran- cisco. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully nvites to attend the funeral on Tuesday, June 5, at 8:30 o'clocka. m., from his late residence, 463 Duboce avenue, thence to Sacred ‘Heart Church, where & re?ulem high mass will b brated for the re- GOLDEN GATE UNDERTAKING CO. Having escaped the fire, we stfil con- tinue the business at the old stand, 2475- 3483 Mission st., near 21st. Tel. Park 765. Umse our chapel free. CYRUS S. WRIGHT. GEO. H. CLARK. A. P. BOOTH. HAROLD L. WRIGHT. N. GRAY & CO. UNDERTAKERS. 2198 GEARY ST, Cor. Devisadero. Telephone West 4707. THE HENRYI GALLAGHER UNDERTAKING CO. Formerly of 20 Fifth si., has opened a temporary office at 1979 Oak street, near Shrader. DANIEL P. DONVAN, President and Manager. H. F. SUHR & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 3 . ' 2019 MISSION STREET, - Between 25th and 26th. ALEX MANN JR, ™eos end S5 Is still in business, with a_ full line of Cut Flowers and Plants. 2041 Pine St. Also, Artificial Palms. L fiyOHua&&x M IAKKET 1906, Domenico de Vincenzl, beloved. pose of his soul, commeénci; at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cem- etery. 8-3t McWHIRTER—In this city, Jun 3, 1906 mvia. boln"a husband of Isa: n.thnr of Jobl: chry and Hml McW) rt T an Mrs. Charles Nl.dpck a ive of 53 uufi momhl ud Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invit to attend the funeral Wednesday, June 6, 1906, at 11 o'clock a. m., from the martll‘{, chapel of the Golden Gate Undertak- ing Company, 2483 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment Mount Qlivet Cemetery by carriage. 4-3t MOREY—In Oakland, Cal, June 4, 1906, Mrs. R. E. Morey, dury beloved wife of R. E. Morey, and mw of Roswell Vietor and Charles ard Morey and Mrs. W. G. Kropke, a na- tive o( Ohlo, aged 56 years 3 months and 3 { Funeral private. 1t QUERTIER——In this city, June 2, 1906, Emile Quertier, beloved husband of Charlotte . Quertier, a native of France, d 30 yea A member of | the Musicians’ Uniol Friends and ac spectfull; invite to attend funeral Tuesday, June 5, 1906, at 10| o'clock, from the pnrlors of J. S odeau, 2123 Bush street. Interment )dd Fellows’ Cemetery. 4-2t ROHRBE—In this city, June 2, 1906, Jo- eph A. dearly beloved husband of Katle Rohrer, and brother of Mrs. Ga- briel Sutter and Mrs. A. Engelberger, a native of Obwalden, Switzerland, age 41 years. Friends and acquaintances are in- vited to_attend the funeral services today (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock_ a. m., from his late residence, 1512 Lyon street, between Bush and Suts | ter streets. Interment Holk Cross Cometerfn (Milk Wagon rivers' Union please take notice.) 4-2t RUDOLPH—In Oakland, Cal. June 4, 1906, Annie Marie, beloved wife of the late August C. Rudolph, and mother of William A., Louis A. and Apehor M. Rudolph, a native of Norway, aged 82 years. SOMMERLAD—At rest. in this ecity, Jume 3, 1906, Sophie iomrnerud. dear- !¥ beloved mother of Mrs. Gumbel, en Sommerlad and the ll.ze Con- ommerlld and rs. Anna Em- a native of Ostheim, Heasen, aged $4 years and 9 days. s and acquaintances are re- invited to attend the | uaintances are re- rad mel, German; Frien spectfully o’clock p. m., from the parlers of Theodor Dierks & Co., 900 visadero street, corner of MeAllister. 5-2t STOKES—In this city, June 4, 1308, May C., dearly beloved daughter of John and Catherine Stokes, and sister of Margaret C., John P., Juliet E., Da- vid €., Ceceila A., William F. Frank J. and the late Nora and Mark J. Stokes, a native of San Francisco, aged 13 years 7 months and 16 days. SWEENEY—In this city, June 4, 1906, Alice Sweeney, beloved wife of the late John Sweeney, a native of Ire- the | funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), at 1| CANANEN NOW K QUIET TOWN Mexican Consul at El Paso Says Riots Are at an Epd. | Authorities Are inAbso- lute Control of the Situation. EL PASO, June 4.—Senor Francisee Mallen, Mexican Consul at Bl Paso, gave the following statement tonight: Only seven Mexicans and two Ameri- cans were killed at Cananea. The Mexican officials are now in absolute control and So_quiet is the situatiom | that Governor Ysabel returned to }moculo today, leaving General Torres |and Colonel Kosterlitzky in command. The Mexican Government will not cen= sure Governor Ysabel for taking armed Americans to Cananea, as they were not American soidiers and it was time for action. Men were needed in Cananea to restore peace and the Americans vol- | unteered. Governor Ysabel accepted them pending the arrival of Mexican troops. The trouble at Naco between Americans and the Mexican officers Fri- day night was due to a mistake of somel ¥y and is deplorable, but I am satisfled that'it is ended. There was no organized attempt. as you know, of armed men to force themselves into Mexico. I think the incident is a closed one. The troops seant from Chiliuahua last Saturday are still camped in Ciudad Juarez and will not go o Cananea, al- though having permission to pass through the United States. General | McCaskey, commanding the Depart- | ment of Texas, will reach here tomor- row from San Antonio. His trip Is | merely for inspection. MAJOR WATTS REPORTS. Informs Military Seeretary of Trouble ia City of Cananea. WASHINGTON, June 4—The fol- lowing report has been received at the War Department from Major Watts, dated Naco, Ariz., June 3: Mlllnrv Secretary, Washington, D Information as to trouble at land, aged 70 years. The funeral will take place tomor- from 1802 Fifteenth avenue, corner of P street South, thence to All Ha lows Church for,services. ln(ormnut Holy Cross Cemetery. 5-2t SWEENEY—In Oakland, Cal, June 3, 1806, Frances Sweeney, daughter of | Willlam J. and Mamie Sweeney, and sister of Joseph, Walter, Anna, guerite, Anita, Genevieve and Marie -eeney, a native of Oakland, Cal,| aged 19 days. WINCH-+In this cjty, May 31. 1906, | | "Rose C. wife of the late Walter Winch and mothef of Mrs. Mark | Day of Rockford, Ill, and Fred Winch, aged 18 years. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 45 Guerrero street, | today (Tuesday), June 1t UNITED UNDERTAKERS" ASSOCIATION, Funeral Directors 2608 Howard St. Nr. 22d PELICANO, ROSS! & CO.. (Successors to Frank Pelicano & Formerly 225 Kearny St.) Co.) A Speciality. Prompt Attention to Mail and Phone Otrders. BUNKER & LUNT, Funeral Directers, 2668 Mission St., Mission Masonic Temple. Building and stock uninjured. Every facility for doing tusiness. Telephone Park 836. MONOHAN & CO. Funeral Directors and Embalmers Office 1311 Guerrero, Near 25th. J. J. O'CONNOR Formerly 10 Hayes St. ...FLORAL DESIGNS... 531 Hayes St. CRAIG, COCHRAN & CO, Undertakers, Have Resumed Business at 1163 Valen. cia St., Near Twenty-third. Cahfomn Undertaking Co. Post, resumed bullnno at mo t‘rlimln ST. Phone West 1321. W & ENGLI: Formorly 29 Van Ne Direet. ra— Now af Their New cermanent Parlors, 1618 GEARY, between Webster and Bu- chanan. Phones—West 3379, Park 387. G. IACCHERIJ, MISTRON & €O, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. Formerly of 629 Bro‘dvv. gf" opened pariors at 3010 MISSION near Twenty-sixth. WOODLAWN CEMETERY San Mateo Co. (Masonic Cemetery Association) Office, 1154 O'Farrell St. CHINESE REFUGEES TO GO BACK TO N“II\ EMPLOYERS David D. Jomes Suggests to Dr. Devime the Advisabllity of Taking Such & Course. David D.- Jones of the Nai Red Cross committee, in charge of the Chi- neése refugee camp at Oakland, has ad- 'dressed the following letter to Dr. Ed- ward T. Devine of the reliet commit- tee with reference to sending Chinese back to their former employes to work: 1334 Adeline st., Oakland. Dr. Edward T. Devine: About three -Adrnud a letter to you To MY, Biamord, regardin °':§e'=g°'1:'y’ ment of Chinese in San i 18co. I consulted with Mr. Stafford and url of the Mayor's committee upon ubject and neludcd to delay the ma, tar until the ple well at work, to white void cat feelin, nfnk it is now e to proceed to e the Chinese pporting as soon as possible. secu the hearty co-operation of nearly all thg nunptpcfl of San Francisco and Oak- nd. nkln‘ the former emplovers of nese to communicate with me. not intend to start ploy- gnrlumn, hng simply u-“nu-.'- over the ted by th the | < y- such information ‘-.ng can cmm!&-m- SpSRey. Sow. cens v x hlw the approval of the Consul. row (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock a. m., | C. | agitators. The tota 1944 POST ST. Phone West 5220, | FLORAL DESIGNS AND CUT FLOWERS is as foilows: Mexican em- | ploves of the Greene Copper Company | struck for higher wages and made other demands. The Mexican story is > | that a large number of strikers 'fllt to the company’'s lumber yards tried to induce non-strikers to % | work, and that they were vo-ce. dispersed. Two Americans, named M |ealf, resented the action of the stril | ers 'and went to the roof of the house | and shot and killed four or five Mexi- cans, The strikers then broke into the | house, killing the two Metcalfs. | _The report of the copper company 'alflorl somewhat. It claims the trouble is socialistic in origin and due to labor casualties are two .;mn:lluu and about fifteen cans ed. The Governor of Sonora has been at mnlnea since June 1. The Governor ook with him 250 American volun- eer guards. Captain Rymning of Arizoga Rangers went with them. information this merning is that 1 i8 quiet at Cananea. I talked with Greene over the telephone this morn- ing. He says that the Mexican troo?. are there and have everything well hand, and that no more disorder is ex- poctod. I am informed that the Ameri- have resumed work. The Ameri- volunt: retyrned last nl&: and hxve gone to their homes. ral Torres pu:ed here this morning en route to nanea. AGITATORS CAUSE ROW. Mexican R s Responsible for Trouble at Cupper Camp. LOS ANGELES, June {—C. B. Lewis, consulting engineer of the Pennsylva- nia and Cananea Copper Company, an adjoining property of the Greene Cop- per Company, at Cananea, returned here from the latter place today., bav= ing left there last Friday. He says the whole trouble at Cananea was caused by agitators from the City of Mexico, who distributed pamphlets headed “Mexico for Mexicans,” and set« |ting forth that the Government was | turning the country over to Americans |and other foreigners, and calling wpom the natives to rise and expel all for- eigners. A Qissatisfaction, growiag out of the difference in wages pald to American and Mexican miners, had also to do with the uprising. Lewis said that the authorities have the situation well in hand. CONDITIONS EXAGGERATED. Absolutely No Truth in Rumor of Re= newal of Fight at Cananea. NOGALES, A. T, June 4—There is absgolutely no truth in the reported re- newal of trouble at Cananea. med American forces, under comman: of Captain Rynning, who went to Cananea with the Governor of Somora, have re- turned.. Americans and Mexicans have been disarmed and soldiers under the command of Calonel Koslerlitzky are in full control of the situation, which has beén greatly exaggerated. All was quiet at the camp at a late hour last night. POLICEMEN ARE Asm O DETAIL THEIR EXPERIENCE Chief Dinan Issues Order in Connectiom ‘With History of Earthquake § and Fire. Chief Dinan yesterday issued the fol actions experiences ol the -n-bon eolheflng these aan is to show ll—-t: Mwon to duty, the heroism and tory -now Dbet: the War ment we have both as lowing order to company commanders: It is desire to gather all the mmm:'}u-m- toucning upon the o( the Police .ns tastrophe of A?rfl 13 l’t)l. la' days it. My obj c tem of organization upon that and ti tr';tl. hours Iollnwln. effective work done by the members the department, in order tl:n! the his- rtment, :‘nd"::lch "{ll g0 out the world, will show what a flne Police o:rnnhnon nnd in the efficiency falthfulness of its members. You will therefore .l’nnruet each offt= cer in your cr:m.lf.hl to l:l.o:.n“ * personai re; s expe trom timy tll eart -uake Itself l. the M including t days of the which succeeded the said e umuh. The nvotlor officers should to whe the men were Ol‘ L e their perfectly free, unstilted Sut “any studied though th: write