The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1907, Page 53

MONEY I TO LoA —Collhllell INFORMATION WANTED OFFICES AND S’I‘OBII’ TO LET THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1907. Boolls FOR Bovm: BORROW money on iamonds and valuables; 2| T cent interest. GEM JEWELRY CO. Market st., near Powell, and 17 East st. ALL persons having pledges before the fire with | G. Aronson call Sacramento st.; terest or goods will be sold at auction. commission. near Hayes ON furniture and pianos in use V. TREMAIN, 726 Buchanan st., ADVANCES on eiry Co., perm MOREL (Buidwin Jow- | Ness ave. en on note | bufiding. INFORMATION wanted as to the whereabonts or mu Albertina_Hedman: missing since the otity CHARLES OUEN Ml Minna st. puy in- | PERSONALS INFORMATION wanted of the will or emnm of the late M. BUCKLEY, who is suj beve died about 1902. Was formerly Mactoom, County« Cork, Ireland, 2pd was known to have spent 30 yegrs in the goldfields of California. Any information will be thankfully received by A. Bullders’ Exchange. 226 Oak st., 8. nnm 10 6th st MONEY LOANED Bow Golden Gate Ave MONEY WANTED MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS »erfect con Fillmore st and repairer of | 28 Filimore st., INFORMATION 1s wanted by her relatives as {0 the place of residence or address of KATIB RANK. who' left. Doniphan. Cosntr. B nsas, about ‘7 years ago, or information s whether st he Iiving of dead. Address RYAN & BYAN. attorneys. Troy, Kansas. or NOW- SETT. Attorness, 925 Golden Gate nelsco, Cal. ERNANDES, located at 527 Broadway, of | We firm of URIBE & FERNANDES, wishes | to inform the public that he has purchased the inferest of S. URIBE. and' wishes all creditors to present their bills at once. A. FERNANDES. TO rent—Best offices in the city; dentist, law- i -reh!tect good light; heat; water; tel.; wanted; Filhaore and Sutter. In- quire .f DR. CHILDS, 2038 Sutter st. BEAUTIFULLY finished barber at tmv:' to new Hotel Hamlin, Eddy na u-m worth sts. Apply to manager. STORES to let, with living rooms: a rented lodging-house of 85 fooms upstairs. Apply on premises, 6th and Bryant sts. wmme kitchen and bedroom: é house urniture;-gas; on ear line; 1 block from ocean boulevard; grand ocean view: refer- ences. R. BACON, H st., between 47th and 48th aves. —_— WANTED—Completely turnuned housekeey od end_ wife: state, f% B. K. artments by husbal ‘_,.__— furrier, d number of rooms. Box i offier” Seeeaekton st hoy 200 Suten T = B, Richmond—Sunny mhh!d room for GA”NIB. the tunkr. mn‘l’ llo.x - o 524 Bush st., adjolning I. Maguin L % honsekeeping 0 let. CHARLES BERWIN, manufacturing furri mulyofuoxumyn mew at 1330 Van Ness ave., above Sutter st. [ BARE, furrler, Tormerty 1515 Bush st., cor. Van Ness nve». nufact; ue ton st mow momsnnm rooms 1 man & Co.. now 12 S o8, FILLMORE, 1228 Large, sunny front CLIPPER, 211, bet. 25th and 260h, ur. Sanches— mnnn EVAXS (Toc) mrnm, now located Faniog sator: Janiear serviccs, TBULEIVAN, | 5 fooms and bath fumished e Van Nesh s REA & KEHRLEL GEARY, 1709 _Sunay,’ Tormahed rooms, $20 per hial, central lecatlon, mear | montli; also other rooms, day, week or ‘monin, DRESSMAKING ’"r'fdt:m M valenm and Market sts. Apply 82 | GErAVIA, 1511, pear Geary—Sunny front room, | PIONEER DRESS PLEATING OO.. Hagerty & FINE large basement to rent; suitable for stor- age. Apply 62 Belcher st. FINE large basgment to let; sultable for stor- age. G2 Belehir st. TWO office or desk rooms to_let, cheap. Turk st. 643 e OFFICES WANTED. FREEYour fortung told, future and past re- le Al s eminent phil- Clairvoyant, . Send birth date and | Kuow thyself. WILLIAM BURTON BROWN, who leff Boston Mareh 4, 1900, for f‘l"{nrnll send your ad- dress to box 2300. Call office, Oakland, at once, #nd gain knowledge of value to you. stamp. A FRENCH gentleman would like to make the object, acquaintance of young lady Address box 40( marriage. DR. E. Hair Specialist, Formerly Call Buflding, Is still manufacturing ber celebrated hair and skin preparation at 504 Broderick st., under E. MeLEAN, the name of the E. E. McLEAN MANUFAC- TURING ©O. The demand is gneater than ever for her Golden Seal Hair Tonic (for ofly bair), Dandelion Dandruft Cure, Hazeline Hair Tonle (for thin, dry and -brittlé Lair.) Hair Grower Pomade—E¢zema ointment. Cures Eczema, Itching Skin, Pimples, ete. Chilean Bair Restorer (for Testoring lrair to its_original color) Hazeline Coid Cream (without a peer as a skin Lood) Medicated Face Powder and numerous other tions. liagnosis Monday_and Friday bet. 2 m. Tel. West 7574. MINES AND MINING i (EENWATER and TONOPAH Stocks. Greenwater ot 50 pper st market ERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED. tever. Hundreds have secured per- Why suffer the affliction longer free for your address and stamp? MARCELLE LA GRANDE, 16th Write today. end Euclid ave.. Philadelphia, AAA_Dress suits, tusedos, tweeds and Prince Alberts for rent for mil occasfons: 21 years at Palace Hotel and 21 Stockton st., now at et. Phone Tem. 2866. Entrance Port- land Jewelry Company. St. John, 12 | ‘WANTED—Central offices or part of ofice. Flood or other first-class bufldine. San ROBERTS BROTHERS COMPANY, Central Bank building. Oakland: phone Oak 8856. bay window, alcove, running water. UNION. 2267, near Fillmore—Newly furnished houseleping rooms; no children. VAN NESS ave., 2021—$35; 3 fine unfarnished rooms : marine yiew: cars door. | ROOMS TO LET—Furn’d and 1d_Unfurn’d ~ Wills, 910 MeAllister st., near Laguna—Sun- burst and accordion skirts to order; knife. side pleating and pinking; buttons covered: work done while you wait; also a full line of lifiings and trimmings. ACCORDION, knie and sunbumet pleating, but- togholes and buttons made st Stewart's Lining | and Notion Store. 1213 Post st., near Van Ness ave.; formerly of Taylor st. |HOTELS AND APARTMENT HOUSES AA—HOTEL HAMLIN. EDDY AND LEAVENWORTH STREETS. First-class permanent downtown hotel. Elegant steam-heated sultes and single rooms, with bath and private phones. Large, well-lighted sample rooms. Private exchange Franklin 428, HOTEL M®ONARCH. COMMERCIAT, AND TOURIST. RATES NOT CHEAP.\NOT HIGH. Moderate: all rochs with bath, steam heat, télephone. hot water. 722 Golden Gate ave., near Franklin st. 4 sunny frant bay-windew room, suitable for gentleman; phaue Fell 1174‘ references. GREENWIGH, 842, near Mason st. - Newly, Tor. nisked front and back parior: rooms large odough for 2: gentlemens rent reasonable; bad " of large, sunny basement room, furnished ol nfuml!ge ; reasonable to single man. Box 613, Oall office. INION, 2115, near Fillmore—Furnishéd room for g o Tooet Sefshie fhoime o McDOWELL'S Dressmaking and Miliinery School, | houseReeping: call today; terms $3 weekly or 08t st., mear Van Ness. Branch 1018 Francigeo, | 312 monthly; referctioes. 5 Washlngaon st., Oubland. Patterds cut to onler, 1| TENTH ave. 1020, Suiset. negr Park—Sunny | SUNBURST, necordion, knife-plerting. buttons. Toom, closat, dotible bed: suitable 1 or 2| buttonholés. lining. notions: mall orders soll Iadies or gentlemen; $10 or $13; private | ited. STEELE'S. 1420 Post: phone West 042 e FASHIONABLE dressmaking done at custom- BRODERICK. 230. near Oak—Well furnished | er's residence, by MRS, H. M. MARTIN, 1401 Gough st. C. BROWN, embromerer: designs made and embroidery on ts. 351 McAllister LE MODELE School of Dressmaking; v-tten- cut to measure. 1515 Bush st., room MISs u.§ SNYDER, evening gowns; tel. West £610. Websterd st A OOTAVIA, 2515, near Broadway—Sunny room: running water; convenient to pleasant boa ing places. HOTEL CONGRESS, Cor._ Fillmore spd Ellis. Take Eddy or Ellis st. cars. European plan. Rooms !inxlr or en suite, wfih bath. Al modern convenfen F DOWNS, Manager, JUST nmw D). HOTEL ROYAT. 1739 O'FARRELL. Rooms single or en suite reasonable; everything new and clean; house heated: running water in every room. Phone West 4033. HOTEL NORDEN, %8 Howard bet. 83 and 4th: hot-cpld water nud !!elm h!lt ip_every room; elevsitor service $1 per nieht leSTFhi?N & 8! AW Pfl)w A first-class #rill and cafe in connect ST. GEORGE. STH AND HOWARD STS. 5 WELL VENSILATED SINGLE ROOMS. 50c AND PER_NIGHT. '200 “AND szm PF‘R WEEK. STANDARD HOTEL Corner 6TH AND FOLSOM STS. 400 rooms, hot. water: restaurant, barber shop: baths. A home for mechanies and laborers 3 OANJER SPE- L1 1 practice In located at 683 for referencas address mento. Send for cirenlar. RAG carpets wove to order and for sale: flle-wove rugs, silk portieres; hundsome fiaff le from sour old carpets; send for GEO. MATTHEWS, 700 5ib st Oakl'd. toupees, front pleces. that At; i H._SHIRLEY & SON ST § your Sriends in Sa culars used: hair dressing, shampooing. dyeing. ete. G. LEDERER, 2271 California st., near Web. . formerly at 723 Stockfon; eetab. 1866. PICKRUM, 2842 Buchan. on bald heads in face and skin diseases. SIMS, faclal massage, sealp ne.’ Lairdressing VRITERS AND SUPPLIES prices; SEWING MACHINES KE, 280 N. Clark st., Chieago. CIN'S halr _goods, toupees, witches and pompadours; tory work t lowest prices. S19 Van Ness ave. SET barber shop and baths, formerly 625 Market st.. 715 Turk st., now open for busi- ness. JOHN BERNARD, proprietar. THE STAR HAIR REMEDY, the best tonic; restores color to gray bair; stops falling: dandruff. All druggist: BRIGGS. formerly of M. located at The Vogue, Opening announced later. J. Coughlan's, Sutter and Franklin £100 on Aepasit for you If vour hair cannot be restored; abundance of natural bair. C. E. H. T. CO.. 730 Hayes st. PTLI GUERIN CO.. Fasnlon Halr StArs face. treatment. S80 Van Ness. massage — MRS. HOLSHOUSER. ilimore st.. offices 9.and 10, third fioor. SHOF. repairing by macbiners. Gallagher Bros. Branch 1. 473 Haight st.: branch 2. 2272 22d. FOR pianos see MRS. A. A. GOSBE with Kohler & Chase. 1320 Sutter. Tel. Franklin 2143. LADY and_gentleman wishing to marry eall or address MRS. WALTER. 1711 Geary st. also | hest | cents: the GRILL, ™S | ) O'Farrell; French dinners 4 to 8 p. m.. 50c. TMAS glove order. DANIOHEFF, for- ¥ Phelan bldg. and 121 Grant ave.. now 1 O'Farrell. C. LIMOUSIN. proprietor. OGUE of Americans, Free Thought and lancons bodks; free on Tequest. | | % | { | | 'A.‘Z elegant residence elegantly furnished: HOTEL BELVEDERE—First-class accommoda- tions; 80 minutes from San Francisco: reduced rates since the fire. MRS. A/ T. MOORE, pro- prietor and manager. / NEWLY furnighed: free baths: Hotel Fillmore. 1714 O'Farrell: ropms dav. week. month; mn- ning water. M. H. WILSON. Tel. West 6430. HOTEL CRYSTAL. SE. corner of McAllister and Franklin—75 newly furnished rooms; gen- tlemen only: modern conveniences. SACRAMENTO, 3424 —Neatly furnished front room suitable for two persons; rent reason- able. ‘SCOTT, 223—A large front som for 2 persons; with running water and every convenlence; on &: line. ST. 1VES, cor. Eddy TLarkin—Beautl- fully furnished, sunny rooms: hot, cold watef. electrieity; otel service; heat; everything new. BWO unfurnished rooms | for rent; ment fo be taken ont in a little housework each. day in- stead of cash. Address box 185, Cali. FLORIDA, 11403 tront, Dll:!!MAKvG AND MILLINERY THE HINOY. Japanese ladfes' tailoring and millinery store, A10% Ges % 5 3 MILLINERY McDOWRLL DRESSMAKING, MILLINERY SCHOOL. We teach dressmaking, and millinery: give personal instryction in Aach department: po- sitions secured: hats femodeled; buttonl tanght; patterns ent to order. 1215 Post, branch 1018 Washington st.. Oakland. BEEHIVE hats balfprice. 525 to 527 McAllis- ter st. (formerly 91 6th ). sunny rooms, upper . uitable for housekeeping, - unfumished, | ANNA ATKINSON, artistio millinery. 711 Fij- with use of kitchen. more st. near Haves. TWENTY-SEVENTH, 136—Sunny front room, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; bath and home comforts. TWENTY-SIXTH. 3156—A fine susny room for LADIES’ TAILORS - LADIES, your sujts pade of the best ma- You ean have 2 Young men; bath; gas; separate beds; $15 a | ~ terlal for $25; this spectal to advertise us; be- monthi. fore yon get Four come sag. ux and decide WEBSTER, 261, corner Page—Large front accordingly. K. BEPROS, 1 utter st. biock from Haight, Pillmore; gentlemen, refer. | LOUIS LINDSTRUM, ladies’ tailoring: formerly ences. Donohoe bldg., now 1304 Post, near’ Franklin. BELOHER, 02_Fine large sunny furnished front e room suit for 2 gentlemen: SANITARIUMS BELCHER, 62 Targe suhny - furnished front | AT DR. JUILLY'S BANITARIOM, confnement room, suitable for 2 gentlemen. with 10 days' care, $30 to 9504 Howard: 171, ining Achool for nurses. PELL, S21—Front attic room: vunning water; electrielty; 1 gent; $10. Call Suaday or ev’ge. GOLDEN GATE ave.. 1081A—Nicely furnished front parlor. sultable for 2 or 3 persons. HOTEL REGAL—Now open: elegantly furnished: 60c and np per dav: 75 feet from SE. cor. 34 B. BAIOR. Prop. THE GROVE—Snnny furnished rooms, single and en_snite: modern. Northwest corner - Gough and Grove sts. HOTET. MRTROPOLF, SW. corner G. G. ave. and Bnchanan st.: European: $1 per day un. CARMET, HOTEL, 1860 Post st.. ot and chld water: tovrist trade soliclted. FELKHORN House. 183 Valenoia: rooms neatly furnished: 1 block from Market. HOTEL AUDURON. 928 Ellls st.—First-class; rates $1 per day up. CRF\[‘FIST and hest in America, The Weekly i ner veor. and Folsom. near_ Fillmore; APARTHEVT! WANTED WANTED—Furnished apartment of two to four rooms 2nd bath for two to three mm- state terms. Address box )l WANTED—First-class apartment of 3 roor a bath for eouple: term 1 vear Box Bid oall. HOUSE! ’I’O LE'I‘ NEW residence just completed: hardwood: 2662 Pierce near Broadway; large living-room 16x30; 6 bedrooms, ete. Oall Sunday, R. A. TUT- TLE. 1209 Buchanan. FOUR-ROOM hons , §20; or wm sell, easy ments. 1408 17th a TO rent—New honge: newly and tastefnlly fur- nished: 6 reams. bath. laundry and large base- n Richmend district, on car line; mod- ern in everv wav. & ALVERSON. MASON 1931 Sutter st. Tel. West 6093.) swall hardwood ‘finjsh: billiard r., fur- Call office. marine_view location: 14 r. inlald floors; 3 elegant batha: nace, garden: 2 yr. lease. Box 12, HING Cheong & Co., military anA navy tailors, located at 564 San Pablo ave., Oakland. MBERS “motice, contract dvly signed p st. W. C. CLIFFORD, licensed. . ladies’ tajlor. 1765 Bush st.; erly with Dansiger, 522 Sutter st. HELEN A. BOND. gradnate nurse; specialty. - Residence 543 Oak st. AN THE TAILOR is now dolng business. Ellis, a block from Van Ness. JULIAN, 14 massage a just opened manicuring 660 Hayes st. MME. GREY. electrical treatments for nervous Miseases, 1748 Geary. PROF. MISS VIOLET, 1 MeAllister et chiropodist and massage. AND FAI’FRHA GING PAINTING UNITED PAINTING CO., contract work: pafat. ing. paperbenging, decorating. tinting: satis- faction guaranteed. 964 McAllister st. for t. 1658 O'Far- West 3601 | PAINTIN able prices, paperhanging and glazing, reason- satisfaction guaranteed, at 2873 16th st. L. SABEL, decorator. SHANNON, painter. now at 1306% Buchanan «t.- good work marsnteed JEWELERS L. COOK—Jewelry, clocks, silverware. tionery and notions: formerly of 1712 Market st.. now permanently Jocated at S39 Golden | Gate ave., opposite Jefferson square. STEINM repririnz and soclety emblems: mfg a specialty. RUPTURE SiNGLE $12, double. $15. ; only cure kmown. PIERCE, 1417 Chestaut st.. CURED Dr. Pierce's Electric | Call, address W. J. Alameda ANNOUNCEMENT— | HATTEROTH'S SURGICAL HOUSE, 53234 Fillmore st., bet. Geary and O'Farrell. surgleal | Trusses, supporters. el stockings, #0d_bospital Formerly 224 Sutter st. | WILLIAMS, | es, support- | , or. Webster. | Lospital Formerly wi ers, elast. WALTERS & CO.. surgical instruments, equipments, trusses and elastic bosiery. 1608 Steiner st.. near Geary. SLARK GAN tru = Sttings. 20 Golden G: | SPECIALISTS 1n DIC ADVANCE wind et sbort Botice. GEO. WALCOLAL. 637 Turk st. | WIXDOW sindes made repalred. 3. F. | HOTTER Eady. Frankiin 12 OPTICIAN | late of 2002 Market, now at | ereonal attention: open evenifigs. GHO. C. KEMP, 459 Fillmore: ADE Jnnr-uon cal_specialist. " and 14th sts.. upstairs. e—— | tPTON & WILLIAMS 0O Orders flled |~ | em M. FINEGOLD, eler: established 10 years. Eim_ave. A. L. OTT. formerly 121 Geary st., now 1063 O'Farrell—Jeweler and dlamond setter. A master mechani~—TOM BURNS, The Watch Expert. 1420 Ellls st.. mear Buchanan. first-class diamond_sctter, jew- 222 Ei DETECTIVES , | i R L o | McCARTHY'S Deteetive Agency—Oivil and erim- inal work attended to with secrecy and dis- patch: missing persons located: legal papers served, communications strietly confdential; Jepal and commercial references, 1228 Fill- more st.. cor. Eddv. Phone West 3078. THOVAS M'CARTHY. Princinal. printers. 'bookbind- ers. manufacturing stationers. pear Van Ness ave. 112 Hayes st.. sta- | NN, jeweler, 524 Valencla. cor. 16th; | = | | | | { HANDSOMELY fnrnished residence of 9 rooms: vicinity _of McAllister and Baker sts.: $135. " For particulars and permit to lnspect apply at 8708 Clay st., near Spruce. FURMBSHED house, 12 rooms, bath: very nleas fornished. new furniture: In the best location of the oitv: nrice $1500. Call box 633, Fillmore. rent H(\I‘SEs FOR SALI}—anInhed A o e A — L A GREAT bargain. $1600: 13-room house nicely furnished since fire:.centrally located: clears $150 per month; rent $75; 5 vears' lease. 1410 Haight st. HOUSES FOR SALE. ELEGANT house, 6 r. and b., near Satro Gar- dens; grand marine view. 458 30th ave., Point Lobos. e e— HERKELFY FUHNXSHED HOUSES. ORBGON, 2440, Berkeler, near TéoWraj 7-room house furnished; furnace, Jights: 2 bathrooms. B S — ALAH’EDA FURI\ISHED HOUSES. ELEGANT furnished 6.room corner bungalow for April. May,_Tupe $ox 2301 Cull._Onkland. OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET AND STORAGE €O pi electric BEKINS VAN ~“e have the best warehouse in the West(only covered vans used); reduced rate shippers. 1016 Broad- way. Oakland. HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED GROVE, 15564 —For rent, furnished room, large closet; suitable for gentleman. MOTEL McALLISTER. 1412-1414 McAllister st. Elegant rooms: toyrists a specialty. with HOWARD, 2520, near 22d—Rooms to rent for | gentlemen, MAYBELLE, 311 Van Ness ave.—Rooms, single and en swite; also transient. MeALLISTER. 1720—Large front room, with al- cove; suitable for 2; $16 to $20. MEREDITH. 737 MeAllister st.—Elegantly fur- nished rooms: also transient. NICELY furnished suany room for two gentle- men. Apply 1656 Fps. OAK, 720, near Fillmore—Sunny front alcove suit a|lfl sunay single room. OAK, 720, near Wilimore—A suny alcove sulte; also sunny single room. OCTAVIA, 1807 Furnished front parlor for gen- tleman. PAGE, 1445—One pleasant fumished front room | N with bath. PIERCE, 405 Large new farnished room for 1 or 2 persons; rent $15. SHOTWELL, 1105, bet. 23th and 26th—Well furnished sunny parlor for 1'gent; $12.50 mo. SIXTH AVE., 211, near California—Nice fur- nished front room for 2. STANYAN. 045 near Frederick—Large sunny turnished front room suitable. two. STEINER, 38—Front suite of rooms; suitable for | light bousekeeping. ats STOCKTON HOLSE—FumhMfl reasonable rent. 200 Oak st... cor. TILDEN, 23—Sunny front and Eck parlors, fur- nished, to rent singly or en suite. up to date: | Gough. phone Special REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Jeremiah Lynch to Fred Roettger, lot oh W lige of Tenth avenue, 325 N of Polnt Lobos, N 40 by W 120; $10. Herman Nott and wife to Mary Kennedy, lot on N line of Twenfy-first street, 100 W of Dolores, W 30,/N 114, E 25, 8 62:6, B 5, § 51:6; to Thomas G. 100 8 m and wife Grimes, lot on E line of Farren avenue, of EIlis street, S 25 by B 90: $10. George Darsie to McCarthy Company, lot_on T4 W of Lee,'W 25,8, Hagbom and 301:3 N Thomas Gral § line of Ocean avenue. 8 1 14 Yngve and wife to i w. wite, lot on W line of Alpine street, of Fourteenth, N 25 by W 90; $10. Maria Sjohohn to James H. Ly “W\“s’a""’ of Sutter and Powell str by > Georgs T/ \nlght and wife to Peter V. Ross and wife, 1ot on E line of Porter street, 100 S of Crescent, § 25 by B _70: $10. Beujamin’ Healey to Thesesa L. Golder lot on W lne of San Bruno read, 335 N of Era street, N 50, W 132, § 100, E 66, N 50, B 66: 10, Mary B. Weygant et al. to Henry C. Hagen- son, lot on SE corner ot Duncan sireet and San Jm;g’nn: S4B 120. 8 5.100, E 187.216, 17 10. Nicholas Ohlandt to George H. Roundey, lot on E corner of Mansell and Yale streets, SB 100 by NE 120; $10. F. 0. Heydenfeldt and wite to John A, Dem- mig, lot en N line of \lnel«nth street, 155 W of Sanches, W 25 by N 114; Frugh Miles to Mary Parsons, lot on W line of %lrlrllog s'-e! 250 S of Twenty-fourth, S 25 by Stuart Middlemas to William Mulr, lot on E line of Thirty-eighth avenue, 125 N of P street, N 125 by E 120; $10. Eleanora Denner to John s SW line of Elmh sirest 1 ot Wiliiam 3. Locke nnd ifa to_Alfred Jensen, lot on “ Hne of Chnl’th t, 55 S of Twent; second, 0. Mary MeDev(tt to Jauph Lalt, lot on 8 line of WQ-t Lnnémn street, 175 S of East Folsom, ot on . W 25 ot on olsom TURK. 1281, near Webster—Nicely furnished m. TWENTIETH. 4418 Sunny_ front room, month; other large room, §12; Castro car. TWENTY-SECOND, 8236—For rent, sunay room for 1 or 2 gentlemen. TWENTY-SEVENTH, 211—4 rooms in flat for rent; mo children: $13 per month. TWENTY-SEVENTH st 911—Three Tfurnished rooms for gentlemen; $6 And $8. $10 Naithard s, Burng to William S S line of Day street, 270 E of by 8 114; $10. Castro, lot on Noe, E 25 o Albent J. Arens, lot on 328:8 E of Douglass, Jobin N. Petersen to Emma D. Fetersen. lot on N une of Ellis street, of Laguna, E 256 by N 120; $10. Thomls W. Rivers et al. to Clarence E. Mus- , lot 56, block 10, Lakeview, Subdivision 1, Castro Street Addition; $10. Coleridge Russell and wife to Elizabeth J. 4, 12TH_AVE., 1311, Sunset—Furnished front room, 1 block from cat; phone, hath: rent $10 month. VAN NESS ave.. 619, n ‘Van Ness; Boropean plai rates §1 per day. CHEAPESE and best i Americ. The Weekly Call. G. Gate ave.—Hotel Jackson, let on SW corner of Sixth avenue and A street, W 82:6 by 8 100; Anten Anderson and wife to Emil Stande, lot on W line of Sanches street, 264 N of Four- teenth, N 26 by W 125; $10. Mary J. Classen to Johin orelll, lot on SE gomle!r 83‘ G]ermlnh and Stelner streets, 2 5, Louis C. Christie and wife to Henry Steig- litz, lot on N line of Seventeenth 374:85 E of ROOMS AND BOABD BOARD ‘and_room; excellent aceommodations for 6 gentlemen or 8 married couples in exclusive private hoarding-house: all comveniences: ma- Fine view: only refined 8464 Clay ‘st. —Room and hoard' for, gentlemen: bay-window reom. having na people need apply. large sunny marine view: dressing-room copnected: sultable for 2: ari Sate family; references requined. 1519 Ma: sonie ave. PACIFIC ave.. 2717 Flegant furnished rooms. table board; fine view: pleasant surroundings: can agpommodate five couples of __wentlemen: prices reagonable. TWO refined voung ladies can bave room board with home privileges moderately. Masonie ave. HOWARD, 2827—Very large fnrnx-qml room to let, m board; suitable for 3 gentlemen. TABLE innrd at 1022 Bush st. A furnished flat or honse, modem and reasonable rice: no_agent. Box 549 @Call. Fillmore st. | HOTRL ALTA VISTA, 630 Ellis—One room with board for 2 young men. FLATS TO LET ROOMS WANTED BEAUTIFUL flat on Stanyan st., 7_rooms over- looking park; sunny rooms; rent $55. 2; flats in fon distriet; 4 rooms and bath; THE HARRY J. M\')(YRP FURNITURE COM- 1%-'41 Eldv st. A NEW 7-room high fuished basement; marble steps: hardwood, floors: mo children. Apply HARRY J. MODRE FURNITURE C0., 75 and 737 Bddy st. DON'T pay $10 a room to rent a flat; buy a cottage on easy terms of LINCOLN & SUTH- PRLAND. 550 Valencia, near 18th. FOR rent—3 modern flats. 5, 6 7 rooms each; $35. A. SOHILLMULLER, J st., between 46th and 47th aves. EDWARD KNOWLES CO., printers. stationers, | _encravers. 214 Hyde st. Phone Pranklin 972 ——— e LAUNDRIES VIOLET Laundrs, just opened; first-class work at rveasomable prices: telephome 7942. 1581 Pokt_st.: give us a_trial. 2 FLATS to let, unfurnished, of 3 and 4 rooms; bath, laundry, gas and electricity. 945 Golden Gate ave. WANTED—3 or 4 room sunny apartment; fur- nished or unfurnished; state location and rate per month. Box 113, Call office, TOUNG man desirés stagle soom Tia private tam- 1ly; terms and conveniences. please Box MO. Call nfflcfl. and 1519 Temple street, E 25 by N 87.50; $10. Gerhiard Brese to Themas McGowan and wife, lot on S line of Plymouth street 113:10% W of Park avenue. W 25 by S 100; $10. Guiseppe Dermeenzi to Masins Payan, lot on E line of Scott place, 42:6 N of Pacif¢ street, N 20 by B 25; §10, Louis Sloss {0 Louls Sloss Company, lot on N iine of Folsom street, 124:2 W of First, W 35:4 by N 75: alss two other pieces: §10. Frances ‘Roche to Bessie Roche. lot on NW Une of Silvor street. 315 SW of Third, SW 65 by | ac S, Rosenbaum to Arthur Attridge, lot on ne of Fell street, 181:3 N of Devisadem, w 23 by N 137:6; $10. M. H. de Young and wife to Thomas Doolan, lot on N line of Hayes street, 110 E of Shtader, B 25 by N 137:6; $10. Thomas J. Barry to Arthur_ Attridge, lot on w llnel«l Bbrader street, 100 8 of Fulton, § 25 $10. Snn Frageiseo and Suburban _Home Building Society to H. G. Sylva, lot on W line of Jordan ;vlmue. 133:4 N of Euelld, N 83:4 by W 10, Jonathan Anderson and wife to James A. Steedman dnd wite, lot on N lne of Alnndo straet, 210 B of Castro. E 25 by N 114; $10. Nitthan .. Adler amd wife to J. Downey Har- vey, lot on E line of San Bruno road, 300 S of Twenty-fifth street, 8 133 by E 100; $10. Tiinabeth M. Fifzpatrick o Chrlia W, Pope, lot on S line of Lake street, 50 W of Fwenty: firat avenue, W 4 by § 100: $10. L. Gould and wife to Jacob Welssbein, lot o Nitne of Clemant street: 150 K of Fhirt first avenue, E 20:6, NW 102, W 20:5, § 1 Charles 0'Byrne o Jumes 8. Hemnessy. lot an ROONS AND BOARD WANTED | {5 Wo! S 100, ‘W ado: 8 ioo: 810, BY lady awny all day; peivate famlly; abont 1,‘,'2“&',‘,,‘,;5,’,"{ 19,0+ Moltedo, Jata 1713 and 830 near Hayes or Geary st. cars. Bos 021, Bavergue Sand Company to George S. c-mmf Call office. YOUNG man. American. is desirons M board- ing_with Spanish 'nl\llz Box 11, Call. REGILDING PICTURE FRAMES E. B. COURVOISIER, art dealer and maker. 1628 Bush st.. nesr Franklin. frame. WATCHMAKERS GEART. 1850, near Fillmore—Bonutifal sunny 8 rooms and bath; references required. $40—TFlat to let: 4 rooms and bath. rero, corner 24th. 507 Guer- R._ G. WENZEL, watchmaker; Weozel's watch- ‘man’s clocks. 19164 Golden' Gate ave. PROPOSALS ______PHOTO SUPPLIES FLATS TO LET—Furnished RISTMAS cameras at per em discount. FINE ART CO., 1814 Vfll-fl'. ELECTRIC SUPPLIES | THE Tosemite Gas Fitting Cn gas, arc lamps, tfinlvlmll«n fixtures. 2435 Mission ROOFING {00Fs REPAIRED PROMPTLY ¥ INVALID CHAIRS o oasioe gueranteed. WOLFF & DO- G TAN K St SOLD, rented. exchangzed: manufacturer Eames s | _tricyele chair. 2108 Market st. Tel. Fell 6011, LEAKY roofs—R -Mrmg.'pliln:l}l::.flells‘v_lc e pared roofing. Century Paint Boofing Co., 23 Oak st ! __ TRUNKS gre g o SRR | W sx“w'—rm best a2 chen THEMORRHOIDS SR : eavest_trunks e d women in eity a3d vicinity bave “m ;:24'.’,‘1 piles. Sstula, ete. (some of 30 to | SUR ICAL INSTRUMENTS 40 years' standing), to stay cured without knife. danger or hindranee from business. Call A BERBERT & BRO, Snvesitgnte, THOS. J. KISNER, M. D. 2081 | Trusses and Appliances. 623 B Fillmore st. - " FURNITURE POLISHERS UMBRELLAS and M) 3. STEROR vl e estdses. . Californta Wotks. 1118 Geary. SHEET METAL PLASTER DECORATIONS TE - BINNZR, o i wo..xmmmwmu 423425 UTH TEL. MAREET 1914, SIX-ROOM flat, completely furnished; up to date, including pieno; rent §75. Inquire xxxay, Devisadero st., Sumset District. FLATS FOR SALE—Furnished RNISHED flat, 8 beautiful furniy h.d mom “Z rented; rent l-lo:lbh. 30 S ' 11 to 4. FURNISHED flat, 8 beautiful fnrnhhed 8, room: all rented; reasonable. 30 BuEarl 11 to 4. COTTAGES TO LET "VE BOOI! mtlg‘emm h!‘!'ghl' good busi- o eas verted ot storectom. _ Catl 1 Sunday mvm- 2 and 3 p. m., 1922 Folsom st. 3-ROOM _bungalow just uas 45th ave., bet. H and I sts. FRUITWALE FURNISHED OO'I'I‘AGI! fwlfit s'rb.l' 90" ly 7 b h‘ l‘& finighed; water, gas.: ROTK'E Is hereby given that sealed bids will be recetv 52.26 acres in scotion 32, Towaship 2 m:uge 5; $10. south, Clmel’un to Crocker Estate Com- it S Crocker to Frederick Gartner, lot on NW corner_of Romain and Douglass streets, W 150 NW 150. S NE to point N 84; also one_othiér ‘plece; $10. William Ibing to Harlie E. Irish. half of lot on SE corner of Pine street and St. Mary's place, B 60 by N 72; $—. R. E. rlev ‘and wife to Henry Younz, Tof on N Jine of Satter street, T7:0 E ot Grant avenue, l 30 by N 60; $10. Bullding Contracts George H. Jacot with ‘W. Chonette—To erect a three-story frame lding on. W line of Mason street, 46 N of Pine, N 23 by W 62:6; at glzt g(vmll Hail, Unlvvnlv of llfo\'llh. erkelt fl~ Annmlo FNI!I' wlth Carlo Forti and Antonio ruaty 12, 1907, !llt bulldings to be eree fo aoiel Wiy Sl SF | ol e st P Ec ot fornia, plans_and specifications on m. r” by N 187:6; sala " ofoce “in California Hall mmd_ with o panicd b s corti | LIME PREVENTS POTATO ROT fled chml“;?bnfl in :&fitgs the un bid, " with a. nret! conditioned that if th 5 mmder will enter into n.eflh:dnn: tlons In ac- accepted ful to. form the obl %&”flm% Tid 1ud With said plans TR I hencby rekerved. THE AE, &M" of tue u-nm-lu ot Cuitforat ‘DI'VX‘DEND NOTICES DIVIDEHD mol—ghe Glant it Station, Gérman papers publish a method to prevent potatoes in cellars from rot- ting, on which Consul General Guen- ‘ther of Frankfort reports: It is claimea that the potato fungus causes rotting. This fungus, if present on some pota- toes in the cellar, spreads to other potatoes and causes rot. A solution of one pouna of chloride of lime dissolved -five gallons of water is.used {pr wu&l'ng the potatoes by means of a broom. They are then spread out to dry. 'Through this procedure the @ru ot the fungys are killed. i i R R L Mayor Adam of Buyfralo daehru lt w be the duty of every true Democrat mmtoflu ‘v::u it is forced u mm. m ing like that to lhm to) starve. to death. Mmll PLAYERS OF POLO' - PREPARING EOR TOURNAMENT The poloists of Burlingame Country | Club and their friends will be out in| force today after an absence of nomai weeks from the fleld owing to the un»: favorable weather conditions. The | players are Anxious to get all the prac- tice possible in order to be able to cope | with the sirong teams from the south which will play in the flesta at Charles | W. Clark’s country place during the Washington birthday holidays. The 'southern representatives are coming | with the intention of wiping out the | defeats they have Suffered in the past | lat the hands of the clever horsemen of | Burlingame. The tournament will bring out the strongest representatives the south has lever had here, both in the number of | | visiting players and in the quality of the ponies they ‘will ride. While -the Burlingame men have suffered from a lack of opportunity to play, their ponies | are pronounced to be In the besg of | condition, as they havesbeen exercised regularly on the road by grooms. Rudolph Spreckels has a string ol\ seventeen polo ponies at Tanforan | racecourse, in addition to four race | ponies. Four of the polo ponies will | be seen In action in the game today, | Mr. Driscoll and others having offered | to play them to test their cleverness and their speed. They have been thor- [ oughly broken with the “hackamore™ and are expected to show a lg of qual- ity on the field. If any of the southern players are undermounted, Mr. Spreck- ols has expressed his Intention of ma.y ing the ponies In his string to them. George P. Meésservy, an Eastern player eof note who winters in the South, will reach Burlingame on Feb- ruary 20. The Southern ponies will be brought | up here in four speciat horse cars and | will be on hand several days before | the tournament opens. Charles W.| Clark, who will play the part of host during the fiesta, is away on a business | trip, but he will arrive home on Feb-\ ruary 15. Frank Skinner, who has been pro- | nounced the cieverest of the gentlemen | riders on this coast, has been ill for | a week, but he expects to dom the siiks | at San Mateo. Dr. W. J. Smyth of Oak- land, who rode brilliantly last year, | will be seen in the saddle again. He has a thoroughbred pony of his own which will carry his colers some day. Dr. Smyth will ride at Coronado also | when the scene of racing shifts to that plcturesque resort in Southern Califor- nia. Will Ashe Jr. will uphold the racing | traditions of his family by blossoming out as an owner at the forthcoming | meetings. As he will ride his ownm ponies, he will know that they are! handled to his satisfaction. He may not have a second weraldine in his modest string, but he can always hope | to deserve such a mare. | Charley Dunphy is due from Mexico before the meeting and has promised that he will ride in sume of the races. t Frank McMahon will start Rusticate, the diminutive son of Russell, which has been seen in action on the big tracks. He should make some of the others step lively to lead him past| the judges’ stand. A time has been fixed by Secretary Robert Leighton for the running of each race, after the manner of the big tracks, and an effort will be made to adhere strictly to this schedule, in order that the programme be not drawn out too long. An effort will be | made to have the polo teams on the | field promptly at 2:30 o’clock, so !hat‘ the games mAy be completed before | dusk./This will be a declded advantage, | as at times the spectators want to catch a train and they must leave the | grounds when the play has reached its most exciting stage. The polo same today will be plaved | at F. J. Cagplan's private fleld at| Crossway's F: . Burlingame. The ball will be put into.play at 2:30 p. m. The teams will line up: | Reds. Whites. | B 3. Gobin. Georee, Parson: T. Howard. J. Carolan. | T, A. Driscoll. B e o, W. F. Hoba Jobn Lawson. | e B RN oy VEW SKATING ASSOCIATION IGNORES ATHLETIC UNION Pays No Attention to the Notice of the Disqualifieation of Its | Members ‘: NEW YORK, Feb. 9—A meeting of | the National SkatingAssociation took | place last night and adjourned without action on the communication from the Amateur Athletic Union notifying skaters that the Americans who com- | peted in the Canadiag meeting at Mon- | treal had been disqualified. The meet- ing simply voted to acknowledge the | receipt of the missive. Immediately afer the meetipg the element in the} assoclation which .is supporting the | Amatear Athletic Association held a conference in which a formal call tor | a meeting on February 26 was lnued‘} by Secretary F. M. Clark. Clifford Dunn, one of the directors of the asso- ciation, said: “We will make a fight at a regular meeting on the clear-cut issue Whether we are to stand by t Amateur Ath- letic Union alllance orfnot. Every one of these men who'competed at Montreal | will be disqualified if the association is to continue.” Dr. D. H. Slayback of the association said of his side of the controversy: “You may take it from me that we| are going to run skating and we are not going to have any outside inter- ference. We know what is right and | we have always stood for pure amateur sport.” \ i —_— GERMAN OARSMEN INVITE : AMERICANS TO REGATTA Send Representative to This Country to Arrange for Altermate Inter- national Contests | NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Dr. Oscar Ru- perti, president of the Hamburg Row- ing Club and secretary of the North- German Regatta Assoclation, who is| here, has had several conferences with American rowing authoriti with a view to strengthening the -&ffiliations between this country and his own in| that branch of spert. He wishes to| bring about alternate international contests. Dr. Ruperti said last night that Ger- man oarsmen were keen to find com- | petitors, that rowing had made ‘reatl strides in Germany of late yvears and | that he was requested by the leading oarsmen in Germany to extend a cor- dial invitation to all American crews to compete at the German regatta this year. —_—— TWO GAMES OF ASSOCIATIO! FOOTBALL sum "” TODAY umm'-mndthm Hornet Teams to Compete at Freeman's Park The two games of assoclation foot- ball set for today are: Albion Rovers vg. Hornets’ cup team No. 2, at 1 o’clock, and Hornets vs. Vampires, Cal- | ifornia League game, at 2:30 o'clock, both on Freeman’s Park grounds. The Hornet-Vampire game is of con- siderable interest. 1If the Vampires win it will ‘:‘%Imnhm place on the I e table.. It will aiso e the first time the team has h n beaten in a league game in two o | seasons. If the Hornets win it gives them an ‘who waits|added two points in the league and kfiz the Indmn‘ntq in uaudm. % | will depart for Los Angeles. | Francisco. | dates selected being March 18, | scheme which would | Easy street.” | that the detéctives stepped | fan making. {On a pedestal | the | She m; PRESIDENT_ BRUSH OF THE “GIANTS” DUE TODAY “Billy" Stronu Wwho is representing | the New York Baseball Club ?)f the Na- tional League, reached here yesterday |to perfect arrangements for the ap- pearance of the team in this city next month. Jobn T. Brush, president of the far-famed Giants, is due here this aft- ernoon from Los Angeles and will re- main until Tuesday. He and his asso- clate will then visit Seattle and other northern cities to arange for games for the team. The ployers will leave New York on the last day of this month and are dua in Bakersfield on March 5. They will remain there until March 11, when they They will play in the Angel City on March 13 and 14 and will then come at once to San Here they will play three games against the home team, the 17 and 18. They will then their homeward journey. Christy Mathewson, the great pitcher, and Walter Mathewson, his brother, will be with the team, and the mighty Christy will seéen in action in this city. Mike Donlin. Elberfleld, Willie Keeler, Kleinow, the catcher, and all the stars of the dlamond will be seen in the line-up. Kleinow is the heaviest hitter on the team. He was seventh in | the list of batsmen in the National League last year, with an average of start on S el Sl PPER ENTRAPPED BY CHICAGO DETECTIVES Intended Vietim I.l’.r—. the Police and William Clark is Taken Into Custody CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Willlam Clark, alias Conway, said by the police to be one of the cleverest wire tappers in the country and notorious as a comnfl- dence man, was arrested yesterday by detectives, who caught him as he was waiting at a window of the Hlinois Trust and Savings Bank. Clark had victim in tow in the person of J. W WIRE T | Thorne, and was to have been given considerable money in return for “in- side information on the races.” Thorne early in the day had heen taken through several rooms in the Western Union building by Clark, who told him that he was “In need of just a little ready cash to make a good thing work.” Clark went from room to room it is said, and after showing his new acquaintance the many instruments de- clared that he was in possesion of a “land them in Thorne had seen an advertisement and was suspicious of his escort. “Meet me in the Board of Trade building.” said Clark, as he extended his hand. “You will not regret having hazarded the money. I will see you in a few hours.” Instead of waiting for the arrival of Clark, Thorne hurried to detective headquarters and told his story. Two detectives took-up their pdsition in the bank, while Thorne hurried away to keep his appointment with Clark. To- gether they enteredl the bank and went to the window of a paying teller. It was when several “yellow backs” wers being handed to Thornme by the cashier up and seized Clark. It should be explained that Clark is a “wire tapper” In name only. He in- duces his victims to advance money on the strength of his promise to “tap” the wires. That is the last the victims see of their coin. —— HAL CHASE 18 ‘ll.l. OAKLAND, Feb. 9.—Two games of ‘the Midwinter League's baseball sched- ule will be played tomorrow on St. Mary's eampus on Broadway. The first will be called at noon, with the Gant- ner-Matterns opposing the Oakland All Stars. The Phoenix team, representing St Mary’s, will play the Gallagher Marsh aggregation at 2 o'clock. Fans who expected to sée the great Hal Chase in action will be disappeinted |on learning that the first baseman is {ill at his home in San Jose with an at- | tack of the grip and will not be about for a week. FOREIGN AND PERSONAL The average yleld of wheat to the acre In Englang far exceeds that of any other country in the world—with perhaps one exception—Denmark. At the funeral of a railway con- duetor in London the other day a floral piece that represented a punched rail- way ticket was among the tokens of | friendship. An industry in Nanking. China, | which 1s said to employ.60,000 to 70,000 of the inhabitants, is that of paper The paper for the fans is imported, the result appearing in the export table as “fan papers.” Professer Zinno, who has made an exhaustive examination of the ashes cast out of Vesuvius in the recent outbreak, says that he has found them free from ingredients injurious to plant life, while containing matter helpful in the growth of grapes, grass and vege- tables. A memorial to the Anglo-Irish poet James Clarance Mangan 1Is to L] erected in St. Stephen's Green, Dublin. 8% feet high will be placed a heroic bust of she poet in bronze. As a weayer nature produces fina work. Certain tree barks and leaves furnish excellgnt ecloth, as, for in- stance, the famous tapa cloth used in South .Sea islands. Nature is a glassmaker, too, according to tue In- dian Review. By discharging her lightning into beds of quartz sand she forms exquisite little pipes of glass. es valuable ropes of. vapious n the shape of tropical ¥ines kinds jand creepers, and she s even a lace maker, as witness the lace trees of the West Indies. —— FRENCH PEOPLE ARE VERY FOND OF GOOD BEER Republic Would Furnish a Good Mar- ket for Active Amertean Producers Concerning the use of beers in | France, particularly for the west and southwe Consul G. H. Jackson of La Rochelle writes that it would seem that the pessibilities for introducing goed beerw® unlimited. This is due to the fact that French | people are fond of beers. The French product is generally poor in quality, and outside of the few large cities in France there is no German beer sold., and even In cities of 25,000 to 30.000 there may be only one “cafe” where German beer is sold. It would hardly be advisable to secure a large number of local agents. It would be preferable to have central agents at Havre, Bor- deaux and Marseilles, who would send out travelers in their respective dis- tricts. By this means a remunerative trade could be developed. gt O e et THE ARMY CANTEEN IN FICTION The American Magazine contains a story by the author of “Emmy Low that is likely to “stir up the animals.™ It is the second of Mrs. Kartin's new series, “Letitia, NUrsery Corps: U. S. A." and presents certain aspects of the army canteen. “Aunt Emma,” who is mext in importance to Letitia In the story, is described by the soldiers as an “Aupty Canty.” Indeed, according to the story, she would be Mn-\m by many army men as a member of an ancient and honorable body known in military circles as “female butters-in.” ——— s Bedouin warriors are noted for the spirit of their steeds. They are the cruelest people known to civilizatio=