The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1907, Page 11

THE Shipping News and Gossip of the Water Front Two British Tramps Bring 11,666 Tons of Coal From Australia + Two big British tramps laden with coal arrived yesterday from Newcastle, Austra “omo, Captain Felkins, brought 5866 tons, the Aymeric Captain Thotton, 5800 tons. Both were rty-three harg: Boti erday i n dis- thi ve 'r and e Como b twen will begin ntered heavy fered some dam- fortunate. Como was buffeted s, and from Janu- ary 2 5 she was the play- thing hurricane. The sehs filled her decks to the rail and inflicted con- siderable damage to the steamer, which was hove to for three days The Aymeric encountered southeast- erly gales for the first seven days of her voyage and suffered extensive dam- ge from the se which swept her decks, ge to Harriman's New Tugboat e steel Southern g which g b at Seattie is to be called the Ajax, and will be delivered to the company on contract tim The tug is a fire boat, and will be one of the best equipped on the coast. It is 110 feet long, 23 feet beam, and draws thirteen feet of water. It 600 horsepower engines. 3 2 is building at its new ferry- ed solely by de-wheeler, in length, feet nineteen the e is hav aw > to be built at the West yards a new river steamer ned after the be ‘larger running on the feet long, witk e be ed for is to ing prep a new be like double- th of its 24 feet, 21% fee Berkele which and Will Take Many Passengers tide travel to the Orient has volume and the | Stberia, Captain 1 at 1 o'clock more than | Among them en and Siberia also Chinese and 50 steerage. She of Liquid Fuel E: Runs Shert Capta Februar at Honolulu The local un- to know why Hilo and n did not lace in- ir days umed he insuf- pply, an awkward pre- | Merehant Stoned merchant reet, was rday at A stone, struck cting a iven tem- Harbor Hos- been quite water €front ago a Chi- target for brick- the way along nese me n streets at him eet, fr ce are try’ ked O Water Front The Japane: liner iled vest from Yokohama Receipts of amounted The Pac losing Notes America Maru Honolulu for 26,000 feet liner City of Pan- from the isthmu = of life rafts while crossing when ghe left here the Panama furnished a sensation which was dissipated only by the news of her safe 2l at Mazatlan. Charles nam, superintendent st tugs and dgers, who was taken to the hospital a few days ago suffering from pneumonia, is reported be v low. L hope is enter- tained for his recovery. COAST SHIPPING NEWS Jtems of Interest to Mariners of the Pacific VANCOUVER, B. C. Scarlet Point, Balaclava blamed by Captain Kre of the steamship Themis as baving been largely responsible for the wreck of that craft several months ago, is to be cbanged s fixed red to fixed white, with @ red sector over Nodle Islets. When thus chenged, it is declared, the light will be visible fifteen miles away. The watchman em- loyed &t the wreck of the Themis recently ar- P s Vancouver from the th. He report the scene of the wreck was almost st by & heavy swell, ttempt to salve the engines very of Feb. 20.—The light Island, which was con difficult Owners of tugs engaged in custom towing in and out Intrease fowage rates and it is lkely that with. in & few eeting of all interested will 4ake wplace, at which sction in the direction jeated -will be taken. It is asserted by the 1agbosty Mep that the cost of operating thelr Yosts bas increased to & large extent lately urough the bigher prices of coal, labor and repairs. \' Delayed by a series of gales which beset her the time she salled from Skagway on hursday Charlotte Sound, the Canadian X Stesmsidp Amur, Captain McLeod, reached port todny, two days behind schedule. Captain Mc- Leod sad the weather was the roughest be bad ever eiperiepced on (MIB:(;TH. 3 & The na n Pacific way liner Empress of na ,\fl%‘d today for the Orient. De&y!fl by late Bnglish mails, she was thirty hours late in Jesving, but it -is expected she will make p this time in the trip to Hongkong. SAN PEDRO. Feb. 20.—The schooner Irene, Captain_Mitchell, from Globe, Is out two da withh a full_carga of lumber consigned to wh salers at this port. The barkentine James Tuft has been chartered t0 loud & cargo of jumber at Bellingham for San Pedro The steam schooner Yosemite, Captain Jobnson, ved this morning from Astoria, via San Fran. isco. bringing 750,000 feet of jumber consigned , the Copsolidsted Lumber Company. The stenm schooner Marshfield, Captain Det- ers, myrived today fro 24 @igeharged a part of her lumber eargo. She as 220,000 feet of lumber consigned to the r California Lumber Company, jsh \bark Falls of Garry. Captain Mac- « now out sixty-seven days from Ant- werp for San Pedro with a cargo of cement. The ship Henry Viliard, Captain Anderson, for oma, ¥ the barkentine Amaranth., Captaip Cason, for Portland, finisbed discharging lumber il attl’ salled todsy in ballast io reload for port The schooners Manila and W. F. Jewett have 4 Trom Grays Harbor with full cargoes of imber consigned to wholesalers at this port. The sohooner Keona, at Port Blakeley, and the «chooner Defiance, at Grays Harbor, have been hartered to lond lumber cargoes for San Pedro. The steamehip Aberdeen, Captain Allstrom, i« aeheduled to clear tonight for Gray's Harbor, vig San Francisco. T STORIA, Ore., Feb. 20.—The British steamer Woodford, 29 dsys from JMoji, arrived at this port todny. She bas @ cargo of 3000 tons of tnal. She went to Portland this evening to q& harge and commence loading lumber for Orlent. Tue Japapese steamer Manshu Maru arrived days on the way and.both | by Moran & Co. | feet of | She | steaming | in{ yer yesterday by sea | which would | of Vapconver barbor are planning to | morning uptil she had crossed Queen | Pacific Raiiway | San Diego, where she | 4 + | Weather Report [ e United States Department of Agriculture— ‘Weather Buredu. S.p: Francisco, Fe‘rh 20. RAINPALL DATA. Past 24 Seasonal Hours. to Date. Normal. 0 20.52 0 3 Station | Eoreka . | Red Blusr " | Sacramento . | San Francisco San Jose | Fresno .. San Luis Obispo. | Los Angeles | San_Diego S BEE STATIONS. *smvam *rraopny RUIEEA 2 |away, xup 2585 | dwag, i | Eureka . | Flagstafr Fresno ... | Independence Los ~ Angeles. Modena ..... t. Tamalpais North Head. Pocatello Pt. Reyes Lt Portland Phoenix Reno .... Red Biuff Rosehurg Sacramento Salt Lake San Diego ... Franciseo. Jose.... Luis_Oblspo Faralion. Cloudy ~Cleudy Clondy Cloudy Clondy Pt.Clay Cloudy Cloudy Clear 0gey Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clondy Clear Cloud, Pt.Cl Cloudy Clondy Cioud; Clonds $323383333 43 54 00 60 80 ‘onopah Walla | Winnemueea E cheen Pt.Cldy Clear *Snow on ground S2 inches. = SYNOPSIS. The pressure is falling rapidly along the en- tire coakt and conditions are becoming more favorable for rain. Cloudy weather prevails gener; liy in California No rain has fallen in alifornia, Nevads snd Southern Oregen. Light wers are reported in the north. The pressure distribution Is Such that a dis- turbance may move in quickly from the sea. 3 FOREA San Francisco and vieini weather Thursday; | southeast winds. | Sacramento Valley- —Cloudy Thursda; showers; fresh south wind an Joaquin Valley—Clondy Thursday; prob- | ably showers; light south i | TLos Angeles and v~Cloudy, unsettled probably showers; fresh ; possibly | vieinity—Cloudy Thursday; probably showers; light east winds changing to south. | A. G. McADIE, Distriet Forecaster. today from Guaymas, Mexico. charter to the Portland Asiati pany and will load flour at Portland for the Before coming here the Manshu Marn ed 1500 Japanese immigrants at the Mex ican port. _The schooner Salvador arrived California, caming to load lumber. The schiooner Polaris srrived from San Fran- sco. $he was towed up the river this even- ing to commence loading lumber for Californ: The steam schooner Tiverton, Captain J son, arrived from San Franeisco and docked a the Tongue Point mills, where she will load lumber for the bay city The schooner Melrose arrived from Califor- nia, coming to load lumber for Southern Cali- | fornta. The American ship Maknwell arrived from Cal- ifornia. She will load Jumber for San Pedro. _ The steamer Columbia left this evening for San Francisco with a general cargo and pas- | sengers The American ship Elwell arrived from San | Pedro. She will load lumber at Goble for the | return_ trip. The British ship Oweenee arrived down from Portland. She has a cargo of lumber for Val- | paraiso and will go to sea at the frst oppor- | tunity. i | The German steamer Numantla is dué to ar. |rive “from the Far East. She has a_cargo of 4300 tons of c for the Oregon River and avigation Company. The steam schooner Homer arrived from Port- land this evening, lumber laden for San Fran- She Steam, is under | ip Com today from Feb. 20.—Arrivals: Steamers Po- | mona. Despatch and Greenwood, Steamer Fran. | is H. Leggett, towing the Italian bark Speme, all from San Francise JaDrpartures: Steamer F. A. Kilburn, for Port. | and Word has been received by the local agent of | the steamer F. A. Kilburn-that the steamer Jef- ferson, owned by the Alaska Steamship Com- | P! has been purchased by the owners of the | Kilburn. She will supplant the Kilburn, which | has been sold to the Monterey and Pacific Grove | Raflroad Company. Local shipping agents of the North Steemship Company, owners of the steamers Eureka, George W. Elder and Roanoke, and the Pacific Steamship and Engineering Company, owners of the steamer F. A. Kilburn, clalm that the Humboldt Stevedore Compuny, employ- ing longshoremen on an open shop basis, ha boycotted the vessels mentioned.. The two com- panies have always employed union longshore- men, and would not consent to ailow non-union- ists to load their vessels. The Humboldt Steve- | dore Company ow refuses to give work to any | of those union men who engage in work on the four vessels. The British steamer Condor is reads to leave | for Comox, B. C.. to take on load of coal for the trip to Australia. TACOMA, Feb. 20.—With cargo In excess of | 11,000 tons’ and valued at near $1.000.000, the steamship Tydens, Captain Campbell, safled for the Orient and Liverpool this morning. Tihs is the largest cargo dispatched from Puget Sound the Orient and Liverpool this morning. This is of it was loaded in this port | Shortly before the bour scheduled for her de- | psrture for Valparaiso the Chilean bark Yosemite | was libeled yesterday by Jones & Rothschild for | $3970. and mow her sailing is indefinitely post- | poned. The libelants deciare they have paid the expense incurred by the vessel since her al at Port Townsend on October 5, amount- ag to $3970, and that, although repeatedly de. manded ng pert of it has been repaid. They | say that he money was paid out by them at the request of Msster Charles J. B. Bergman, and they ask that the vessel be condemued and sold to_satisfy claims. | The Yosemite loaded lumber during Deeember | and Janusrs at the Tacoma mill, and yesterday | cleared for the west coast. She has a cargo of 813,000 feet of lumber. It seems t there | Las been a misunderstanding regarding the bill, | and Captain Bergman said that he was willing | 1o pay whatever amount he really owed. | When the steamship Tydeus salied today for | the Orjent Waterhouse & Co., agents for the | | Boston Towboat Company, were much relieved. Their responsibility for detaining forty-four Chi- nese on board the Tydeus is now at an end. Kix of the Celestials, formerly of the steamer Pleiades’ crew, who are being sent back fo China on the Tydeus, quietly disembarked ve | terday, much to the chagrin of the immigration watchman and the worry of Waterhouse & Co. | They were found in an uptown store and landed back on the steamer. The schooner Okanogen sailed today Port Gamble for San Francisco with lumber. | PORTLAND, Feb. 20.—The steamer Columbia | | sailed for San Francisco last night with a good | |dist of passengers and a full cargo, ineluding 350 | sacks of potatoes. | " The schoouer Salvator arrived at Aktoria this morning to_load Jumber at one of the mills on | the lower Columbia. The steamer Meteor was in the harbor this ' afternoon to coal prior to proceeding to one of | the mills on the Columbia to load lumber for a | | return cargo to San Francisco. | “The steamer George W. Eider sailed for San | Pedro and way ports tbis evening. and the | { Alfance s due to arrive from Coos Bay to~} night. | ™% steam_schooner Washington is at the | milis of the Portland Lumber Gompany, loading | for San Francisco. She arrived here last night. After groping about for more than a morth trying to find_an entrance to Winchester -and Sinslaw Bay. the schooner Antelope has finally | put safely into Garduer, where she will load jumber for n return cargo to San Francisco. | While searching for her destination the vessel | ran-out of provisions and tobacco, and there was considersble suffering on board. From Gardner, Or., comes the report that the | crew of the beached schooner Alpha fs still | there awaiting instructbons from the owners. | Captain Trugell and his eight men were not rescued by the life-saving crew at Umpqua, but remained on board the stranded vessel yper hight | and waded ashore in the morning. Alplia went ashore a few miles above Winchester on February 8. Army Transports The Burnside is at Seattle. The Buford is in port. Out of commission. The Crook is in port. Onmml-hn. The Dix left Nagasaki Fe 12 The Kirkpatrick is at N News, Va. The Logan sailed February 5 for Manila. e e aar Ol o soiilseise Sherjdan 3 comm! . -homeward The n bound arrived Febru: e fhomat s Warren I8 Pacific from | B et % in port, being fitted to go Into o German | licenses were fssued today: | both of Newman. | both of San Francisco. | Mabel E. Dallas, 19, Spokane, Was | BIRTHS, | Burke, Wiilfam T Russian schooner Cyrus, out 69 days from Port of Spain, for Seattle, 10 per cent. British ship Hawthornbank, out 113 days from Caleta Buena, for Bilbao, 5 per eent. British steamer Victoria, out 39 days from Moliendo, for Liverpool, 10° per cent. British bark Berwickshire, out 147 days from Corinto for Falmouth, 10 per cent. French ship Helene Blum, out 178 days from Port Gamble for Newport, 5 per cent. NEWS OF, THE OCEAN il Chartered for Lumber The Norweglan ship Mashana is chartered for lumber_from t Sound to iso, for or- ders. (Pisagua Range), at 52s 6d, if to a direct pert 2 less. / SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE SAILED Thursday, February 20. Newburg, Johnson, Grays Harbor. Redondo, Bendegard, Portland. Point Arena, Fosen, Albfon. Thos. L. Wand, Hardwick, Astoria. New) Johnson, Etre) Dalsy ' Freeman, Johnson, Wiilapa Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Stmr Harbor. Stmr Chas. Nelson, Preble, Astori Ger stnr Salatls, Jensen, Hamburg and way ports. Bark Carondelet, Doyle, Port Gamble. Bark Gerard C. Tobey, Scott, Bellingham. Schr Santlago, Madison, Monterey, in tow of tug Dauntless. 3 Schr Commerce, Geuthen, Grays Harbor. POKEN Feb 1, Jat 15 N, long 26 W—Fr bark Francots, trom London, for San Francisco. Additional Shipping News on Page 10 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were fssued in this city February 20 William F. Menke, 26, §01 Stanyan street, and Edith Sherwood, 21, 154 Tremont avenue. Harry Kreiger, 51. 1150 Mission street, Aunie Hirsch, 20, 199 Sweeney street. Charles J." Blumenthal, 32, and Carolyn G. Marsh, 22, both of Oakland. Albert M. Day, 26, 480 Castro street, Ethel K. Dunne, 21. 4320A Twentleth street. Max Weinberg, 26, 1244 Valencia street, and Bessie Corrin, 18, 1244 Valencia street. Roy C. Easton, 22, and Francls Gritfn, 19, both of Onkland. John H. Woodruff, 34, San Francisco, Elizabeth Reed, 26, 1952 Folsom street. and and and OAKLAND, Feb. 20.—The following marriage William F. Button, 26, and Alice E. Price, 28, Harry F. Peirson, 22, and Edith A. Henry, both of Oakland. John J. O'Brien, 31, 31, and Lizle Thomas, 28, 24, and Olive L. Mortler, 0. 4, Rock Island, TN, and George E. Wearne, 20. both of San Fran Ora L. Markham, Domfnic W. Barrett, 50, and Mary Cunning- bam, 40, both of Oakland. Romann Fleischmann, 30, and Julla Hoff, 30, both of Oakland. Charles Johuson Jr., 21, Oakland, and Mabel WARRIAGES, DEATHS Rirth, marriage and death notices sent by mail f be inserted. They must be handed in at ©of the publication offices and be indorsed th the nume and residence of persons author- ized to have the same published. Notices re- stricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BIRTHS 1 Valley, Cal., February 20, 1907, . Breen, a son. city, Februa 1907, . Dohrmann Jr., a son. n this city, February 19, 1907, to the James J. BRE to the In M 20, MARRIAGES ITROVICH—In_this eity, F _ by the Rev, T. N. Pasikovsky, Dabovich and Naste T. Mitroyich, both of San Francise LESLIE—OTYEN—In_this city, February 14, by the Rev. M. H. Liché, George Leslia | and Annfe Otten, both of this city. NHEIM—HIRSCH—In this_ecity, Joseph Wiliner, e Hirseh, both o by the i Joseph Oppenheim 2nd is DEATHS 51 Jensen, Ha 12 Johnson, Carl. Kapf, K Sser, William. .. Lorentz, John H Altierl, Celes: Bergeron, Louis Bower, Solomon M. Buehl, Louise. . na. Byrne, Thomas . Carman, Willlam Cashin, Frank. Cavalier, Robert Colberg, Marie M Conkey, Clinton P. Cronan,” James Dargie, Thomas T Mayer, ry Mitehell, Mary Morrison, “Alice Murpby, 'Adam H. Nlenstadt, Diedric O'Donell, Thomas, Payne, Lena .. Radovich, Johin Rose. Albert . Irma C. Stephen §. Peter. Tutt, Charles E. Wilmes (infant). Wobber, Louis E. ress, Giimor, Green, ALTIERI—In this city, February 19, 1007, Ce- lestina Altieri, dea: beloved wife of the late Angelo Altieri, and mother of Michael, Joseph and Louis Aitlerl and Mrs. Lucia La terl and Mrs. Sabina Poli, & native of Ttal aged 51 years. Friends and aequaintances are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Fri- day), February 22, at 9 o'clock a. m., from her late residence, 543 Grove street, near Las guna, thenee to Corpus Christi Church, where a requiem mass for the repose of her soul will be celebrated, commencing at 10 a. m. BERGERON—In this city, February 20, 1907, Louis, beloved and only son of Mr. and Mrs. | Pierre Bergeron, a native of California, aged 12 years 2 months and 24 days. BOWER—In this city, February 20, 1907, Solo- mon M., beloved hushand of Sarah Bower, and beloved ' father of Celin, Frances and Felix | a native of Hesse-Darmstadt, Ger. | aged 68 years 4 months and 26 da; Friends and “acquaintances are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow | (Friday), at 10 o'clock n. m., at his iate resl- dence,” 1820 Devisadero sireet. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery. | BUEHL—In San Rafael, February 19, 1907, | Lounise Buehl, wife of William Buehl, a native | of Germanyt aged 27 years 1 month and 10| days. A member of the German Frauenferein, riends and acquaintances are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow | (Friday), at 10 o'clock a. from the re dence parlors of awyer, 917 Fourt street, San Rafuel, thence to San Francisco via | 11 o'clock North 'Shore train to funeral ecar, foot of Market street, leaving at 12 o'clock. | Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. | TRKE—In this city, February 20, 1007, William | T., beloved son of Catherine and the iate John | Biirke, and_brother of Michael, Charles, George, Alice and Dave Burke and thé late John Burke Jr,, a native of Brockton, Mass., aged 44 years 3 'months and 10 days. Friends and acqualntances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral fomorrow (Fri- day), at 8:30 o'clock @. m., from the parlors of MeGinn Bros.. 1526 Eddy street,. thence \to St. Joseph's Chureh, where a_solemn requism h mass for the repose of his soul will be celebrated, commeneing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. BYRNE—In this cits. February 19, 1907, Thomas, beloved husband of Bridget Byrre, and father of Jobn and the late Mary B. Byrne, a native of County Kildare, Ireland, aged 62 years. { Friends and acquaintances are'respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral today (Thurs- day), February 21, at 9:30 o'clock a. m., from his late residence, 1259 Laguna street, thence to St. Mary’s Cathedral, where a solemn requiem high mass for ‘the repese of his soul will be celebrated, commencing At 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car from San Jose avemue and Thirtieth street. CARMAN—In the City and County Hospital, February 20, 1807, Willlam Carman, a native of Canada, aged 65 years. CASHIN—In this city, February 17, 1907, Frank, heloved son of James Cashin, and brother of the late James Casiin Jr., a native of Califor- nia, aged 34 years 6 months and 5 days. Triends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the fimeral today (Thussday), at 9:45 o'clock 4. m., from {he parlors of D. 1. Kenny & Co., 1719 Eddy street, near Secott thence to Holy Cross Church for services at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, ' by 11:30 o'clock traim from Third and Townsend streets. 7 CAVALIER—In this city, February 18, 1907, Robert_Cavalier, beloved husband of the Jate Mary Cavalier, and father of Lewis Cavalier, a native of Louisians, azed 50 years 4 months and 15 days. .(New Orleans and. Loufs: iapa papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today. {Thure. day), February 21, at 10 o'clock a. m., from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Under. taking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme. tery. COLBERG—In this eity, February 19, 1907, of aiphtheria, at the residence of hier purents, 208 Eleventh avenue, Marie Meta Colberg, helaved danghter of May Thorup, a native of New Yors. aged G vears 1 month “and T days. (Brookiyn, N. Y., papers please copy). CONKEY~—In this city, February 19, 1807, Clia- ton P. Conkey. beloved brother of Chares, T, brother of Mrs. McNeece of: Taunton, Mass., & native of the parish of an, Cavan, Ireland, aged .58 years. (Taunton, e s B T} s an are resj invited to attend the funeral momw""(‘g day), at 8:30 o'cloek a. m., from his late resi- dence, 2934 Folsom street. themce to St. Peter’s Chureh, 2, equiem high mass for the repose of his soul 1 be celebrated, t 9 o'clock. Interment Holy commencing Cross Cemetery. DARGIE—In Oakland, Cal., February 19, 1807, Thomas T. Dargle, devoted husl of Bessie Sedgwick Dargie, father of Bessie and Mal- vern Dargie, son of Mrs. E. G. e, and brother of William E. and Annle R. Dargie, a native of Ssn Francisco, Cal., agefl 50 years and 6 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the services today (Thursday), February 21, at 2 o'clock p. m., at St. John's Episcopal Church, corner of Eighth and Grove streets, and. Inter- ment Mountain View Cemetery. DEVILBISS —In Flagstaff, Artz., February 9, 1907, George W., husband of Louise Devilbiss inee McCarthy), and son of Henry and Julia Devilblss, a native of Mendocino County, Cal., aged 84 vears. » DUFFIELD—Entered into rest, in this city, February 19, 1907, Eliza Paysen, beloved wife of the Rey. S. 'B. Duffield of Somerville, Mase., and dearly beloved mother of William C, Duffield, and eldest daughter of the ltte Dr. George E. Shipman of Chicago, and sister of Mrs. Eelen 5. Lane. riends and acquaintances are respectfull fnvited o attend the funeral services fodsy (Thursday), TFebruaty 21, “at 11:30° o'clock a. m., at the new funeral chapel of Charles M. J. Truman, 1809 Misslon street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. FARRELL—An anniverss: dem high mass for the repose of the soul of Sarah Farrell will be celebrated n St. Peter's Church on Safur- day, February 23, at 9 o'clock a. m. | FOSTER—In this city, February 17, 1007, Rose Foster, a native of Ireland, aged 85 yeats. Friends and acquaintances "are respectfull invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Fri- day), at 8:30 a. m., from the parlors of Porter & White, 1531 Golden Gate avenue, cornér Scott street, thence to St. Vincent de Paul's Chureh, where a requiem high mass for the re- e of her soul will be celebrated, commenc- ng at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme. tery via the 11:30 a. m. train from Third and Townsend streets depot. FOX—In- this city February 18, 1007, JTohn Fox, beloved busband”of the late Kate Fox, beloved father of Genmevieye Fox, and brother of Mrs. W. Moran, a native of County Ros- common, Treland, aged 44 years. A member of Disision No. 14, Anclent Order of Hibernians. Friends and acquaintances are tfully invited_to attend ‘the funeraitoday . (Thurs- day), February 21, at 9:15 a. m., from the pariors of H. F. Subr & Co., 2019 Mission street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty- sixth,’ thence to St. Peter's Church, Ala- bama street, near Twenty-fourth, for services at 9:45 o. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carrfage. FURNESS—In this city, Febrnary 19, 1907, John Furness, beloved husband of Emma F. Furness, and father of Mrs. A. E. Jacobsen and Mrs. C. C. Bensen, end grendfather of Harold F. Ja- cobsen and Howard L. Bensen, a_native of Prince Edward Island. Canada, aged 65 years. Friends and acquaintances ‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services today | (Thursday), at 4:30 p. m., from the chapel of 0dd Fellows' Cemetersy, Point Lobos avenne. Remalns at the new funeral chapel of Charles H. J. Truman, 1800 Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, until 8 p. m. GILMOR—In this city (suddenly), February 18, 1007, Grace H. Gilmor, daughter of the late J. W. and Eleanor A, Gflmor, and _sister of Walter J. and the late Harry J. Gilmor, 2 mative of San Francisco, Cal. (Washington, D, C., and Chicago, IIL, papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfuliy invited to attend the ral today (Thurs- day), at 9 o'clock a. m., from the parlors of Halsted & Co., 024 Fiflmore street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a -requiem mass for the repose of her soul will be cele- brated, commencing at §:30 a. m. Interment private. GREEN—In Fruitvale, February 20 vey Gre 1 ot Fam therine, TS AT T My e oot e County ), 1907, Har- . beloved brother of William J. . E. G. Lauz, Mrs. C. D. Haskell, Daken, Mrs." Lena M. Alzina and 'k, a native of Santa Cruz, Cal., S months and 14 days. In this city, February 19, 1907, Eliza- ., dearly beloved dmughter of Corme. * and Nellie Hogan, and loving sister of . 8. 7. J., C. B. and Ella Hogan, a native of San Francisco, Cal. The funeral will take place today (Thurs. day), at £:30 a. m., from the residence of her parent Harrison: street, thence to St. Peter's Chureh, where a solemn requiem high mass for the repose of her soul will be celebrated, commencing at 9 a. m. Iuterment rivate, Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. lease ‘omit fowers. JENSEN—In this city, February 20. 1797, Hans Jensen, a native of Keswig, Denmark, iged 48 years 6 months and_9 . A member of Golden Gate Lodge No. 40, Danish Brother- hood. JOHNSON—In this city, February 18, 1907, Carl, beloved lLusband of Anna Johnson, and father of Othilda and Hjuimer Johnson, a native of Sweden, aged 56 years vonths and 2 days. The funeral services will be held tomorrow (Friday), at 10 o'elock a. m., at the parlors of Halsted & Co.. 924 Fillmore st. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. KAUF—In this eity, February beloved husband of Kathe voted father of Karl and Otto Kauf, a native of Rheinfalls, Germany, aged 48 sears 9 months and 14 days. A member of San Fran- Francisco Backer Verein and Bakers' Union Remains at the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 19 Mission stroet, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Notice of funeral hereafter. KEYSER—In Berkeley, February 18, 1807, Wil- liam Keyser, beloved husb of Mary E. Key- ser, and father of M C. A. Schultz and Chirles Keyser, » native of Illinofs, aged 56 (Peorfa and Pekin, Ill., papers please .) Friends and acquaintances are respectfnily invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Fri- dax), at 10 a. m., from the residence of C. A. Schultz, 1528 Prince strect. Interment Moun- thin View Cemeters. LORENTZ—In this city, February 18, 1007, John H., dearly beloved husband of Susanna Lorentz, and devoted father of Etta and George Lorentz, a native of Bremen, Germany, aged 9 years and 4 days. A member of Mission Turn Verein. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully. invited to aitend the funeral tomorrow {Fri- day), at 2:30 p. m., from his late residence, 1247" Fourth avenue, Sunset District, thence to 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery for cremation. LYONS—In this city, February 18, 1007, Mary, beloved wife of the late John F. Lyons, and mother of Mrs. Thomas Burns, and sister of Mrs, Agues Gallagher, a native of Paterson, J., aged 63 years 7 mouths and 2 days. Friends and ‘acquaintances are respectfully fnvited to attend the funeral today (Thurs- day), at 8:15 o'clock, from her late residence, 248 " Lake street, thence to St. Dominfe’s | Chureli, where a solemn requiem mass for the | repose of her soul will be cclebrated, mencing at § o'clock. Interment Holy Cemetery, by electric funeral car from tieth street and San Jose avenue. MASON--In Alameda, February 19, 1907, N. Ma%on, a native of Tennessce, aged 9 months and 5 days. Friends and acquaintances are respeetfull invitdd 1o ‘attend the funeral ‘tomornaw . (Fri- day), February 22, at 1 o'clock p. m., from | the funeral parlors of W. L. Woodrow, San Jose. Interment Onk Hill Cemetery. MAYER—In this clty, February 19, 1007, Henry Mayer, dearly beloved husband of Susfe Mayer, aml beloved father of Theodore, Adolpi und George H. Mayer, a Dative of Posen, Ger- many, aged 69 years 8 months and 17 day: A member of Apollo Lodge No. 123, L_O. 0. F.; Magnolia B%e No. 41, A. 0. U.'W. Golden Gate Lodge No. 120, 1. 0. B. B., and Chebra Achim Rachmonim. i Triends and acquaintances are respectful jnvited to attend the funeral today” (Thure. day), at 10 o'clock a. m., from his late resi- dence, 1131 Eilis street, between and Octavia, and thence by train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:30 a. m. to Salem Cemetery. 2 MITCHELL—1n thi’ city, February- 1 Mary, beloved wite of the late Jobn . Mary, H. A 6 years | Mitchell, and loving mother of Edward, William, Joseph and Elizabeth Mitehell Sister Rosarie of thé Holy Family, and sister of William, Peter and Joseph Melody and the late Brother Lasclan, a mative of County Gal- way, Ireland, vears. riends and acquaintances are tfully invited to attend the funeral today (Thuvs- day), at 9 a. m., from her late residence, 380 Corbett avenue, between Eighteenth and Nine- teenth streets, thence to the Most Holy Re- deemer Church, where a_requiem high mass for the repose of her soul will be celebrated, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. % s MORRISON—AL rest, in this city, February 19, A0i6e, Serovea: wite of the Txte Dari Morrisos e, e of . ate v o mother of Mre. T B i Das i J. M and the late Mrs. Mary Winne, a native of Ireland, aged 78 years and 17 days. fends and acquaintances are respectfully invited 'w! attend the t:nez::umd- ‘n“;i day), at 8 a. m.. from her late ce, pgmm,nmummmummh&: enteenth and teenth, thence to Mfasion lores Chureh, where a solemn raflhm eh.lrh %-Mtu the mgl“pr :vllm lnb' r‘ Holy Cross tery, by carrlage. MURPHY—In this eity, Adam H., beloved husi ""r‘"v‘% father ¢mfi-h. % Frieuds are invited to attend the funeral tomurn:: u(:‘.rld-r), Febmu;grr 22, -t.g 11 a. ulfn from_h residence, m&‘ reet. - termént Cypress Lawn Cemetery. 2 Harry M., Carolyn and Lura Conkey, & native ;ixewl’nrk,l‘tdumsmonmudmv “ing_ Company, ty-first. Interment Mount Olivet CRONAN—-In this city, February 19, 1 Jumes, “beloved husbani of Mary Cronan, ey 18, 1907, Marie %;mm and_devoted father ot Ms. S < r,u.g S N B er of -ROSE—In this city. at his late residence, 1306 SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1907 and James and_James and T. B. Hill and Mrs. F. O'Brien, a native of San Francisco, © Cal, aged 18 and 6 months. (Cincinnati and "Los es papers please copy.) Friends gsnd acquaintances are to attend the funeral tomorrow day), F 22, at 8:30 o'clock a. m. from Dis late residence, 5 Sycamore avenue, thence to Mission Dolorés Chureh, where 'requiem high mass for the repose of be celebrated, commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross 3 PAYNE—In this city, February beloved wife o Frank Payne, ter Creek, Cal. RADOVICH—In this eity, February 18, 1907, Jml,whuhtgulbushklw. apd father of Irene, E: and Vivia Rado- i native of Risan Bocche di Cattaro, Dal- mazia, Austria, 85 years. The funeral will take place today (Thurs- day), at 1 o'clock p. m., from €he parlors of MeGing Bros., 1828 Eddy street. terment Servian Cemetery. A 19, 1907, Lena, a native of Sut- Montgomery street, Albert Rose, husband of the iateLouigs C." Rose, loviog father of Frank Joseph, Belle and Carrle . Mrs. M Fleld Mrs. A. C. Le Clalr, and ther of Fmma and Henfy Fields, and and George Rose, a native of Pico, e o respect full: ends and acqusintances are y invited to attend the funeral today (Thurs- day), February 21, at %1 glock a. m., from s late lence, 1 on ery Street, Dear Union, thence o St Fesncls’ Churen, where &_solemn requiem mass for the repose of his soul will be celebrated, com- mencing at 9:80 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by funetal train from Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets, at 11:45 A m. SMITH—In this city. February 19, 1807, Trma €., baloved daughter of Willlam J. and Belle A. Smith, and sfater of Charles J. and William J. Smith, a native of Oakland, aged 5 years 9 months and 21 days. SMITH—In_ this city, February 19, 1907, Stephen S. Smith, son of G. S. Smith, and father of the late Frank C. Smith and Julla E. Barrows, a native of Middletown, Conn., aged 87 years and 3 months. Friends and acquaintances ars respectfuily invited to , attend the funeral services today (Thursday), February 21, st 2 o'clock . m., at Pllgrim Church. Eighth avenue and East Fifteenth street, Fast Oakland. Inter- ment Mountain View 'Cemetery. Please omit jowers. TRAINOR—In this city, February 20, 1907, Peter Trainor, a native of Canada, aged 35 years. A member of San Francisco Stereotypers’ and Electrotypers’ Union No. 29. Friends and acquaintances are respectfull invited to attend the fumeral tomorrow (Fri- day), at 1:30 p. m., from the parlors-of Porter & ite, 1531 Golden Gate avenue, near Seott street, themce to St. Dominick’s Church for services. Interment Holy Oross Cemtery, via the 3:30 p. m. train from Third and Townsend streets depot. TUTT—In Elmburst, February 20, 1907, Charles E., dearly beloved husband of Louise A. Tutt, and father of R. W. Tutt, a native of South Bend, Ind., aged 65 years § months and 8 days. WILMES—In this clty, February 20, 1907, infant son of Jobn and Josie Wilmes.. | WOBBER—In this city, February 18, 1907, Louis | Ernest, beloved son of Ernest A. and Gesina | Wobber, and brother of FHenry, Henrlett Emma and George Wobber and Mfs. B. Thack- | ray, a native of San Francisco, aged 25 years | i month and 18 days. (Brookiyn, N. Y., pa- pers please copy). Friends and acquaintances are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral today (Thurs- day), at 1:30 p. m., from the parlors of H. F. Suhr ‘& Co., 2019 Mission street, between Tywen- | ty-fitth and Twenty-sixth. Interment Mount | livet Cemetery, by electrle funeral car from | Thirtleth and Mission streets. | A solemn requiem high mass for the repdse of the souls of the deceased members of Igna- tlan Couneil No. 85, Y. M. L., will be cele- | brated at St. Ignatius Church, séuthwest corner of Hayes and Shrader streets, on Friday, Feb- ruary £2, at 10 o'clock. Friends and acquaint- ances are respectfully invited to attend. JOSEPH A. CAREW, President. REV. GEORGE P. BUTLER, Chaplain. Ladies' Auxiliary, A. 0. H.—To the officers and members of fhe Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H.: You are hereby notified to attend a requiem high mass for the repose of the soul of our late Most Rev. Archbishop George Mont- gomery, to be celebrated in St. Mars’s Cathe- dral tomorrow (Friday), at 9 o'clock a. m. Friends are respectfully invited to be present. County Board of Directors. MRS. W. MOLLOY, President. HARRIET GOGGIN, Sceretary. Sacred Heart Presentation Alumnae Associa- tion.—Members are kindly requested to attend the annual mass for the deceased alumnae at St. Mary's Cathedral tomorrow (Friday), at 7 a. m. Relatives, past pupils and Sister and pupils of St. Mary's Academy are respectfully invited to be present. MARY TRAYNOR, President. KATHERINE E. DONOVAN, Secretary. Young Ladies' Institute—The annual re- uiem mass for the deceased members of the oung Ladles’ Institute will be celebrated at § a. m.. tomorrow (Friday), ruary 22, in St. Raphael’s Church, San Rafael, under the auspices of Lagan Institute No. 52, Youug La- dies’ Institute. All friends and members of the order are invited to attend. YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE. To the officers and members of the Young Men’s Institute—The annusl mass of reguiem for the deceased members of the Young Men Institute will be celebrated at St. Mary's Cnthedral Friday, February 22, at 10 a. m. Friends and relatives are respeéetfully invited 10 BOXED OF MANAGEMENT, Y. A 1 P. J. HAGAN, President. A. J. SULLIVAYN, Secretary. A PATH TO EVERY PLOT 1300 Golden Gate ave, Cor. Fillmore. Telephone West 5960. 13 CYRUS S. WRIGHT, GEO. H. CLARK, A. P. BOOTH, HAROLD L. WRIGHT. N. GRAY & CO. /NDERTAKERS 2198 GEARY ST., COR. DEVISADERO. Telephone West 4707, FRANK VAYR 17 years at 105 Sixth Street .FLORIST.. Now at 512 McAllister Telephone Market 3091 HAIGHT - ST. FLORAL CO. N. PETERSON, Formerly with John H. Sievers & Co. CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS. 324 FILLMORE ST., NEAR Haight. Phone Fell 8531. McBREARTY & McCORMICK .1 Galaher Undetaking Co . WEBSTER st., bet. Elli & O'Farrell. Tel. 08 ot 038, DANIEL P: DONOVAN. Pres. & Manager; JOHN DOUGHERTY, Vice Pres. WOODLAWN CEMETERY San Mateo Co. Finest and Best Equ! Recelving Vault and (Masonle Cemetery Assoctation) Office 1154 O'Farrell St. m&m VALENTE, MARINI & CO. 11 IISS!?.HI Chapter N_g.m'lg. (B. A. M. Speel lueunfi THURS- DAY) EVENING at 8 o'elock. Master degree. of H. P By order R. 8. ALLEN, Secretary. a OALIFORNIA No. 1 F. : s Lodge No. 1. F. & A, E .—Speelal meeting THIS (THU DAY) EVENING, Feb. 51, a0 2196 DAY, Secretary, 933 Fillmore st. o’clock, Geary First X FRANKLIN By order of P. ST. JULLIEN, See. "3 M" u"“‘ T‘Bzg's {'i-n‘("ng' DAY) BVENING st 7:30 o'clock. First d . Masons cordial - vited. of the W. mnlfl( BAR! Secretary. JEWEL Lodge No. 374, F. & A. M. Third degree TODAY (THURSDAY) 1:30 p. m. Master Masons cordially invited. BURNSIDE CROMWELL, W. M. R. Secretary. . C. JOHFSON PRESIDIO Lodge No. 334, F. & A. H. M.—King Solomon’s Hall, 1739 _Fill more _st. _First ee THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, 7:30 o'clock. Masons cordially ~ invited. B. L. HESSELTINE, Secrotary. SOUTH_SAN FRANCISCO Lodge No.mm- 212, F. and A. M.—Special meeting THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING, at 7:80 o'clock. Seeond degree. C. A. MULLER, W. M. WM. J. B. WARNER, Secretary. APOLLO No. 123, L O. e, O. F.—The funeral services of our late brother, HENRY MAYER, will be heid at the res- idence, 1181 Ellis st., on THURSDAY, Feb. 21, 10 o'clock a. m. Officers and members are requested to_attend. R. H. ‘DEMENT, N. 6. W. F. NOROROSS, R. S. FIDELITY Lodge No. 222, L O. O. F.—Officers and members are requested to attend the funeral of C. E. SPAFFORD, P. G. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, from H. F. Maase’s undertaking parlor, 1335 Golden Gate ‘ave. By order of P. IVERSON, N. G. A. E. DISSTON, Rec. Sec. PACIFIC Lodge No. 155, L 0. 0. F.—THIS {THURSDAY) EV ING, Feb. 21, 321 Devisadero o st. Initiatlon, refreshments, WS speaking, good time. Team and all brothers requested to be present. given a cordial welcome. ALF. GROVES, Ree. See. SERVIAN- Montenegrin L. &/ B. Soclety.—Officers and mem- bers of above society are here- by notified to attend funeral of our late brother, JOHN S. RADOVICH, TODAY (Thurs day), Feb.'21, at 1 p. m. from undertaking parlors of McGinn Bros., 1526 Eddy st. Fine for nonattendance will be strictly enforced. By order of B. T. BALICK, Pres. JOHN SHEROVICH. Secretary. AUSTRIAN Military and Benevolent Association—Special meeting on FRI- DAY EVENING, February 22, at 7:30 o'clock, at Polito building, 3265 16th st., near Dolores. All members please attend. Important business. Fiue for nonattendance. The disabled members of the Austrian Benevolent Society will also attend for initiation. By order of $ C. PETRUSICH, President. GEORGE MOSTAHINICH, Rec. See. RIGGERS' and Stevedores’ Union Members, attention—Special _ad- vertised meeting HURSDAY EVENING, at S o'clock, February 21, 1007, at Eagles' Hall, Market and Valencia sts. Matter of chang- ing entrance fee will be acted on. By order. P. D. HARTHORN, President. JOHN H. DOLAN, Rec. and Cor. Sec. TO officers and members, Mas- ter Mariners' Assoclation— On and after THURSDAY, February 21. the regular weekly ‘meeting will be held at. the Marine ~Engineers’ { Hll. 45 Steaart st. near Market. By order of the president. L. TRAUNG. Ree. See. LAUNDRY Wagon Drivers’ Union—You are re- quested to attend the funeral of our late brother, C. E. Spafford. on THURSDAY, at Bam 'g:m Maas’ undertaking parlors, 1335 iden “Gate ave. - JOHN CONNOR, President. E. O'DAY, Secretary. el e et Sl et ANNUAL meeting Honolulu Plantation Com- The annual meeting of the stockholders the Honolnlu Plantation ny _will be held WEDNESDAY. February 27, 190 at the bour of 11 o'clock a. m., at_the ofdca of the company, 142 Steuart San Fran- cisco, California, for the purpese of electing directors for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business a3 may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Saturday, Feb- ruary 16, 1807, at the hour of 3 o’clock p. m. By order of the president. W. J. MATSON, Seeretary. Visiting brothers | MEETING NOTICES—Continued. ANNUAL MEETING KILAUEA SUGAR PLAN. ‘TATION COMPANY—The anmual of the stockbolders of the Kilauea % tation Co ny will be held on AY. Pebruary 26, 1007, at the Nour of 1} o m., af e office company. California_st., San Franeisco, . purpose of eleeting directors for the ear and for the transaction Iln.llti Boniness as may come befors Transfer books will close on SATURDAY, - o ot e Do i jer_of_the H. W. THOMAS, Secrstary. NOTICP_TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC RAIL- ROAD COMPANY. A special metting of the stockholders of the Northwestern Pacific Raliroad Company will be beid at the office of the company, ift 1043 in the James Flood Bullding, at 870 Mar- ket street, In the city and coundy of San Fran- ¢isco, in the State of California, the same be- iog the principal place of business of sald cor- mll!o.. and bel the bufiding where the rd of Directors of said eorporation usually meet, on the 12th day of March, 1907, the bour of 12 o'cloek moon, to consider and act ‘vpon the proposition to create a bonded Indebt- o Lo irty-ive mifiion oliars e A 'gate of thi e ($85,000,000) in gold coin of the United States (a portion of which is to be used in retiring existing bonded indebtedness), and to increase the bonded indebtedness of said corporation up to the amount, in the a; ate, of thirty- five miilion dollars ($35, m‘ in gold "ro;\hr:edt:n')t’dd States, and to secure ::: -2 P nded indebtedness by a mort deed of trust upon the raflroads. mu?-o- and property of the company now owned or her;ln'r scquired, and the income thcn-,o‘l.':: such part thereof as may be prescribed -l)flfm or deed of trust: and to determine the form and terms of sald bonds and mort- jage or deed of trust, and fo authorise the ard of Directors to take all such, action as they may deem necessary or expedient in the remises. ted the 5th day of Jamuary, 1907. By order of the Board of ors. J. L WILLCUTT. “f.‘:nm of the Northwestern Pacific Ratlroad pany. E. E. CALVIN WILLIAM F. HERBIN, WILLIAM HOOD, N. T. SMITH, ®. F. DUNNE, 4A. H. PAYSON. E.S. PILLSBURY. 'WARD CHAMBERS, . A. BISSELL, Directors of Sald Northwestern Pacifie Rafl- road Company. ANNUAL MEETING PAAUHAU SUGAR PLAN- TATION COMPANY—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the PAAUHAU SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY will be heid on SATURDAY. March 2, 1907. at the hour of 11 o'clock a. m.. at the office of the com- ny, 2023 California st.. San Franciseo, Cal.. or the prpose ot electing directors for the ensuing yvear and for the transaction of such | other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Wednesdar. February 20, 1907, at the hour of 3 o’elock p. m. By onder of the president. H. W. THOMAS, Seeretary. | HALLS TO LET | HALL to rent for soclety meetings, Wed., Friday or_Satnrday abl: 20_Hor o ATTORNEYS ADVICE free—Divorce costs $12; quick aod qulet: bankruptey, damage. attachments and probate matters a specialty; no fees in vance. 2128 Filimore st, near Sacrame room 1: open eveningy. HARRIS & HESS, attorneys at I Notary Public, 2033 Sutter st., street. DIVORCE—Costs $12; quiek. quiet; advice free; | po charge unless successful: open evenings. | 1328 Page near Central ave. | LYONS, TIMOTHY J. (late Chronicle buflding). Law offices, 51 Geary st. (F. H. Woods Trust). | W._A. S. NICHOLSON, attorney, 1476 Eddy, or. | " Filimore; land tities estabiished, probats ROBERT W. KING. attorney at law (formeriy Examirer bldg.). 1639 Fillmore st., near Post. W. T. Hess, near Fillmors H. A. Krouse, 1300 G. G. ave.. cor. Fillmroe: all cases; adv. free. Eve, 7:30-8:30; tel. West 5132, MARTIN STEVENS, atforney at law. 1083 Golden |~ Gate ave.. bet. Laguna and Buchanan sts. . 1. CASTELHU: . attorney at law, 1343 Golden Gate ave., bet. Fillmore and S er sts. | BENJAMIN HEALEY, attorney, 1208 Golden Gate ave., near Fillmore: phone West 5125 | CHAS. F. HANLON, attorney. 1782 Bush st.. corner Octavia; phone West 1560. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS MARION WALCOTT, pub. stenog.; muitigraph work speclalty 1908 Sutter st_tel West 8218, PATENTS MEDINA World Pl‘!en:.n Altnt'{‘h urnt:-‘l:. Washington and fore! ea tnd-ml:‘rtn tent law. nu}?x P. !IE)IXA. | _ manager, Eddy st.; tel. Frankiin 1460. | CAWLOS P. GRIFFIN, patents. late examiner | 70 8. Patent Otfice. Fillmore st., soon 410, Call bldg. | PATENTS guaranteed: protect your idea; guide- “ book free. E. E. Vroomas, box 40, Wash.. D. ©. FRANCIS M. WRIGHT, formeriy “examiner U S Patent Office. 925.927 Monadnoek building _PENSIONS B ETING HAKALAU PLANTATION COMPANY.—The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the HARALAU PLANTATION COM- PANY_will be held on WEDNESDAY, March 6, 1907, at the Lour of 11 o'clock a. m., at the office ‘of the company, 2023 California st.. Franeisco, Cal., for the purpose of electing directors ‘for the emsulnz year, and for th transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Transfer books will close on Saturday, Feb- | ruary 23, 1907, at_the hour of 3 o'elock p. m. | H. W. THOMAS, Secretary. ONLY LOCAL MANUFACTURERS, B. PASQUALE CO.. 1100 WERBS’ OR. TURK, PHONE W 493. ARMY, NAVY, SOCIETY GOODS, REGALIAS, WILDEY Encampment No. 23, I 0. 0. F.— Officers and members are requested to attend the funeral of CHAS. E. SPAFFORD, P. C. P., THIS (THURSDAY) AFTERNOOYN, at o’clock. from the funeral parlors of the H. Maas Co., 1335 Golden Gate ave. T. R. MORS! D. I. KENNY & CO. —UNDERTAKERS— 1719 EDDY STREET, Ne: Phoue West 2645 Seott. 'UNITED UNDERTA?ERS. ERAL DIRECTO . Or. 220. Phone Market 2 \California Undertaking Co. 2210 STEINER STREET Between Sacramento and Clay. Phone West 1321. HENRY C. BUNKE! BUNKER & LUNT, FUNERAL DIRECTORS Mission Masonic Temple, 2666 Mission Street. Phone Market 2620. TELEPHONE PARK 12. SAMUEL McFADDEN FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 1070 Haight . Take Haigh el ol L L T McAVOY, O'HARA & CO. UNDERTAKERS Are Now Pormanently Located at ST., bet. 16(h and 17th. Tel. Market 154. H. P. PETERSEN Funeral and Embalmer, 1940 and 1942 Post d..m residence funeral Fillmore and Steiner. der all conditions. _Phone West 6333. & CO. Near Baker. treet 3 pariors. Personal services un- 1082 Folsom St.. Bet. 14th and 15th. PHONE MARKET 166. S. McGINN Formerly F at'214 Eddy Street. Funeral Director and | Imer, 832 Fulton St., between Fillmore and Tel. Park. 1360, —+—“ H. Fe. MAASS CO. o oA s | DR. B. F, WEST, | PENSION Attorney E. A. BULLIS, 1341 Stelner st.: past commander Thomas Post, G. A. R. PENSIONS. extra pay, ete. Write L. M. SHEM- 1_Filbert st.. San Francisco. PHYSICIANS NOUNCEMENT—] SCHIRMAN, 1820 Post st., formerly Van Ness . positively cures rheumatism, sclatica, kidoey and bladder trouble, diséases of heart. nervous system. Our offices equipped with latest seien. appllances DE. WONG HIM. HERB DOCTOR. Permanently Located 1268 O'Farrell st., bet. Gough and Octavia. SEE MAIN CHY, Chinese Tea and Herb Sanitarium, 355 Tth st.. Oakland. A—Asnouncement _DE. F. C. KECK returned | “from the East and resumed his practice. 900 | Stelner st, cor. McAllister. Hours 24 p. m. DE. E. 0. JELLINFK. Delbert Block, Van Ness and O'Farrell; pbome Franklin 1465. Rest- detice Majestie Aunex: phone West 1320. of 511A Leaven- Phene | f | \ formerly is now at 1113 MeAMlister. M. D. (Pacific Hospital Surgeon)— , 1 to 3 and 6 to 7:30. T49 Hayes. Tel. Market 2438, | DR. SAMUEL W. MEANS has resumed practice, | Delbert bik, cor. Van Ness and O'Farrell. ; DR. HAMILTON C. BOWIE. physicfan and sur« geon, 2102 Market, cor. 1ith. Tel. Market 2204. = DR. JOSEPH ARDENYL physictan. sucgeou, | diseases of women and men. 936 McAllister. [X—RAY AND STATIC TREATMENTS. DR. A | 'S. TCCHLER. 702 Van Ness ave.; bes. 1-3. 78 DR. JOHN M. WILLIAMSON, formerly 21 | __Fowell, now at 924 Geary: bours 2 to 4 p. m. DR. JAMES OSBORNE, formerly Clay st.. re- sumed practice. 1178 Eddy. Tel. West 7326. ALBERT J. ATKINS. M. D. rectal diseases. 1609 Franklin st.. nr. Pine; bours 1 to 4 p. m. DR. GEORGE S. HOLBROOK, St. Ives building, cor. Eddy and Larkin; hours 2 to 4: 7 to 8. et Bt vl P o hediitiod Bh BenoSN | DR. 3. M. McDONALD, office 385 Octavia st.3 | _phome Special 2084: res. phone West 2136. | L. €. COX. M. D., 2100 Devisadero st.. formerly | _406 Sutter; electric treatments given. 15 DR. CHILDS. formetiy at 118 Grant ave., now at 2038 Sutter st.: fel. West 1168, CARRIE YETTER, M. D.. 3508 1Sth st., now 3308 16th st., corner Chureb. DR. J. E. ARTIGUES, 2047 Fillmere st., comer | Union: bours 2 to 4 p. m. DR. OWEN BUCKLAND—Eye. throat. 13S0 Sutter st.: 1 to 4. DR. W. H. GRISWOLD, S04 Edy st., corner Franklin; bours 10 to 4. CHEAPEST and best 1o Americs, The Weekly Call. $1 per year. DENTISTS DSS. C. W. DECKER, T. H. MORRIS, SURGEON DEVT 1318 Sutter st.. am‘ Van Ness. Rooms 1-2-3-4-3-0-10. 3 —O!d estal PAINLESS Degtistry. blished, Banest, loog.fl'h-. W. A. MEYER. form. Callaghan Dow 2156 Market st., near Chareh and Fillmore st. cars. BARTLETT, DR. U. GRANT —Ex ist; gas given. 2103 Fillmore st.; NW. DR_L. A, WALSH, %12 Meali Platinom fillings, d0c; erowns, HUCK. DR 1. C., dentist 324 Mout- gomery ave.. new at 522 or. [CKEL & TAYLOR. Dentists, D 0s Mncket. e 5t 1806 Geary. ae: Filimeren. PAINLESS Devt T et of teeth. $0: X o ; filings, 0e: ali Sarket, 14t and ¥ { {