The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1907, Page 15

2! - -1.0015500 Toano Frisco »» 971 700 Ton Bxten on Gold West ler 15 LOSING - QUOTATIONS CALIFORNIA Bid Ask Box Gwir Cop Brunew Gwir B op.1.0 “ 5 e Sy 05 00 . el bt " Pedrnz 1 Cedar Johunie Fiy Jum Coy Eagle's Ne Frw G B Frw Hails Round Mt - 98 1.00 Round- Mt ¥x. 23 24 3 15 33 8 £ 52 1.60 60 Jobunte Co 18 14 Towich GM Co 02 - Raw . 7 Kwen, M O 02 Wa - Lucky Wom Wodrina M Co 10 38 San Francisco and Tovepak Mining Exchange THURSDAY. FERRUARY 28 Westrn. 0514000 Johnnie Globe. 08 05,3000 o, b 60 o [ i Top E.b tinnta t Tves 1000 Reese Riv Stn o 3000 Portiand " 500 Red Tor Ex 3000 Oolum M1 Fx aster 200 Gld Con .30 torm Ex. . 2000 Kew 00 Lou 2000 Comet 2111000 Old 8ol Bifrg. 112000 014 8ol Bifre. 25 4!1 ¥ tinteb 851000 Bed Top Bx 000 Whitewar B 08 1000 Red Top Ex.. o0 Rilver Pl 1 421, 11000 Dmndfd Trag) 000 Dm Trog! b6 8 1000 Grt Bead Anx 000 N G Bend n«\. 100 Gaa f‘M M. .10.00 STUDENTS WiLL DEEATE A debating contest will be held at | Lane Hall, Gooper Medical College, Webster and California streets, tomor- row evening between Humboldt Evening High School and the | California 00l of Mechanical Arts. The question to be dcbated will be “Resolved, thet, a graduated inheritance tax should he levied by Congress, [ slie B. Henry, president of the Dé- | ting League of California, will pre- | side. teams from the | e ekireaien WELSH SOCIETY T0 CELEBRATE St. David’s 6ay, the national Welsh holiday, will be celebrated at Lyric Hall ihis evening with a banguet given un- er the auspices of the Cymrodorion “fety of California. Representatives : the Weish race from all over the ‘will attend. | promotion | that the company gave $35,000 for the THE SAN FRANCISCO' CALL FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1907. fRed Top Extension s Leading - Feature of Declining Market Price of Cbnsolidated Mines Shares Shows a Further Drop to $9.75 With the exception of Red Top Ex- tension nome of the Southern Nevada stocks was a large seller in San Fran- g Red Top Extension o yesterday. was much less in denrand than for some days and its total transactions in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board amounted to but 26,700 share: Tne day was dull in the Bush-street exchanges from the opening until the closing hour. The usual amount of prediction enlivened the sessions, but not tend to immediately increase the sales. Brokers sald that the mar- ket would take on new strength about the middle of March or a little later. By that time the weather conditions in the mining camps will work on a larger scale. On the showing that the Consolidated | Mines alone have more than $7,000,000 in cash for the purchase of properties and the erection of mills this year and the fact that many other mining com- panies are engaged In moving plants into Southern Nevada, while others are increasing their plants, the idea of a revival of interest soon is generally accepted as reasonable. The shares of the Goldfield Consoli- | dated Mines dropped as low as $9.75 vesterday. The sales were 7200 shares the average amount of business the past few days. ‘ombination action went down to $5, with some y sales of $5.12% and total trans- tions 7500 shares. Diamondfield gle was taken in for 10,000 share for the price varying only from 68 to cents Of the L. M Sullivan sto 7500 | res of Eagle’s Nest, 2000 shares of Dillon and 5000 shares of Pine Nut e sold, Dillon and Pine Nut at 20 cents and Eagle's st at 2€ cen A few shures of R Top, something like €00, brought $4. Jumbo shares to the number of 1 $4.20. Blue Bell went at 30 and cents. Blue Bull was sold at 51 and cents. Jim Butler dropped below tk dollar mark and was sold at $1 to 97 98 cents. There were no other atures in the dealing in either of the boards. DEAL AT KAWICH Kearns Reported to Have tion on S BIG Taken Op- er Glance Mine TONOPAH. Feb. 28—The Silver Glance claim in the Kawich range reported to have been placed under op- tion to ex-Senator Thomas Kearns of Salt Lake. The option is probably $45,- 000, but the gemeral terms have mnot een made public. Kearns' associates re that there is every pro t the deal will be put throt nother strong organizati g0 into the development of the district STRIKE MADE NEAR KINKEAD New Luning Reveals Good Prospects GOLDFIELD, Feb. 28.—An important strike has been made five miles from Kinkead on the road between Thorn and Luning and at some distance from station by two Goldfield men med Snooks and Wallace. Samples S/ich: thiey hive sent In Tor assaying re extremely rich in gold, silver and ible throughout th rock. GOLD FOUND AT REGENT Discovery in Walker Lake Reservation Camp Draws Prospectors TONOPAH, Feb. 28.—On the Walker Lak Indian reservation, recently opened to location by the Government, several towns are flourishing and many ms are being worked by the own- The newest of the towns is Re- 1ying thirty miles west of Shurz the line of the Southern Pacific. week a ledge was discovered on the surface close to the new townsite. | The ore carries gold and silver in good quantity and it has been traced over 2000 feet on the surfacé by the crop- pings, where ers gent Last samples were taken A. D. Nash has taken over the original group in the Regent property section, buying the from the Tsh brothers of Goldfield. The district has been formed and there are a number of men en- gaged . in prospecting the ground al- ready located. THIEVES AT SEVEN TROUGHS Ome Mine Is Closed Down Because of Stealing of Rich Rock GOLDFIELD, Feb. 28—From the Seven Troughs = district James Me- Gowan has brought some of tr est specimens of gold-bearing rock ever seen in Nevada. There are 200 men working in the district, mostly from Goldfield and Salt Lake. Prop- erties are changing hands almost hourly. One of the mines in the ai trict, says McGowan, has been closed down on account of the thefts of rich ore by the men employed, and will not resume until protection is afforded the operators. The hills are full of pros- pectors. , e rich- LEDGE FORTY FEET WIDE Copper Deposits at Yerington Are Re- ported to Be Large TONOPAH, Feb. 28 —A ledge of copper ore more than forty feet-wide | is reported to have been opened on the Sprague ‘property it Yerington, | and is said to average 7 per cent in copper throughout its whole extent. It is also reported that the Blue Bell property at Yerington has hands and is now under the control of Eillott and Camp, the Goldfleld and brokerage men, and controlling interest. OPERATING AT SILVER BOW Stamps Are Crushing the Ore With Very Fair Results TONOPAH, Feb. 28 —The leasers pn the Magonagill Silver Bow property at Silver Bow are operating again and supplies have passed through here bound for, the district, including cars and rails for the leasers. A stamp mill is at work at the camp and the re- sults have been very fair. It will be necessary to install a cyanide plant. | Line Running Into Timber Belt Wil ; Operations BROCK BUYS BODIE RAILROAD Ald Mining GOLDFIELD, Feb. 28.—The Tono- pah Company, otherwise the Rallroad, has purchased the Bodie Raliroad, a wood railroad running twelve miles from Bodle into the great timber belt of Mono County. This deal permit of' 50 were so0ld at| 31 is | Loecation Between Thorn and | the free gold being plainly vis- | returping values 'at every point | changed | Brock | | rosd by means of which it will tnp | the great timber belt. The supply will | be accessible to all parts of the State | and preclude the possibility of a repe- tition of the conditions that have ex- isted duiing the.past few months. et sl CITY THREATENED WTH BIG FREIGHT BLOCKADE Southern - Pacific Officials Considering Ways to Relieve Congestion - | A comgestion of all classes of freight, | worse than that of a few months ago, is threatened in San Francisco, and the Southerp Pacific officlals are at a loss how to combat the blockade. The oper- |ating department has brought the mat- |ter to the attention of J. C. Stubbs. He says he believes that the only way out of the difficulty would be-to in- crease the demurrage charge. “The only measure open to the com- pany by which to relieve this conges- tion Is to increase the charge sufficiently to induce prompt unloading of cars and to further limit !the time for unloading,” said Stubbs yesterday. “Many shippers are urging this course upon the company as an imperative duty to the community.” Freight is being sent to the city | from all parts of the country, and-in order not to have too great a conges- | tion in San Francisco trains are being | held up on the different systems so as to allow of the unloading of the cars already in the city. On Wednesday there were 15383 cars in the city loaded with commercial freight, 668 cars of similar freight held back on the coast division and 1198 cars of freight.held at Oakland. Of the cars outside of San Francisco 32 per cent were loaded at what might be called foreign points and the remain- ing 68 per cent were loaded at points | within this State. During the past week at San Franciseo the railroad company had the following average number of cars on hand: On Placed for Un- hand. unloading. loaded. 85 Private tracks 132 Shed cars 103 93 Team tracks %07 837 102 Three hundred cars loaded at points |in this State are being offered daily to the coast and western division of the Southern Pacific for movement to this city. The average number of through loads coming to these divisions daily for movement here is 150.. This traffic has been increased largely of late on account of the movement of cars which. were held back on the Union Pacific, the Oregon Short Line Sunset lines. 8. Palmer, general superintend- ent of the Southern Pacific, in a com- munication to General Manager E. E. Calvin says that on January 21 703 cars destined for San Francisco were| held out on the coast and western divi- | sions, and one month later 1976 loads were held back, and these figures show |an increase of 1272 cars In thirty day: |or an average of about forty cars a day in excess of what was being han- |dled in San Francisco. Palmer adds that something must be done to relieve this congestion. He declares it is | manifestly unfair to place an embargo on building material or other trelghl.. |as it works a hardship on shippers who | unload their freight promptly. The congestion at the terminals ren- ‘ders switching expensive and in many cases impracticable. Palmer adds that “superintendents are doing all they can to restrict the placing of cars so as to prevent an undue number, of any one | commodity being loaded at one. time | for San Francisco, which would mark the practical exclusion of other classes of freight.” e | NEW PLAN TO HUNT SNIPE A new method of hunting snipe was explained in Judge Shortall's court | yesterday when the case of Harry Fisher, charged with carrying a con- cealed weapon, was called. Fisher was arrested in a Chinese chop suey house in Geary street. He explained to the court that he had set out for San | Rafael with the pistol and that his | object in going to the suburban town was to bunt for snipe. He fell asléeep in the restaurant and the big pistol protruded from his pocket. The at- torney for the defense moved for and was granted a dismissal on the ground that the revolver was too large to be | carried in concealment by any one, and that, therefore, his client had not vio- lated the law. il S | ORPHANAGE LOSES FARM Because Robert Russell/died in less | than thirty days after making his will the Maria Kip Orphanage. will not. re- |ceive the farm of 197 acres in the | city limits of Banta Cruz, 12ft by Rus- sell to it, the Supreme Court deciding the case yesterday. The property will | g0 to Russell's widow.and six chil- dren. e e L A beautiful illuminated cover by | Beringer, and contents that are as sparkjing as diamonds. ““The Question of the ces.” . Thé Archbishop’s ob- »Jectlon to the Japanese and the opin- jons of the other man. Judge Dunne's { conduct of the Schmitz-Ruef prosecu. | tion. See the News Letter this week. et e 3 MARRIAGE LICENSES Ibe following marriage licenses were issued in thls city Pebruary 28: Halmar Johansen, 26, and A-nu- Jense, 22, -both of Fureka. mes T. Rice, 23, 592 Second ave., and Ame- la_ Bredlow, 22,' 1677 Treat ave. 3. Stewart Wal, 22, 232 Dolores st., and 1da !‘ Jolly 22, 1428 Mueiler, £ Bu st. un.%u,.n DR & o i D.u‘.nfi-r.m‘ son. 84, lfl’,y.:‘hr «t., and Cbarlotte wu-:-. street. demurrage |. PESTDORF—Near Hayw: Cal, February 27, 1907, {-unm "“w-ma RIS, WARRAGES, DETHS " l!m'nwu and Birth, marriage and death loflc- sent by m-ll Anm Dsn:. a nnm %t San' Torenzo, c-l.. | Stk at mmmum’m;‘ Snabe indonsed | "CEv are_respectfully dthufl:e ]Il:fll and residence of persons author- t:"‘n nm 1 services t« ized to have the same Mbljlhd. Noflo‘- Te- taneu funeral (Pr!dq Mareh 1, at 2 o'clock R at N. stricted simply to the announcement of the event | G. k.] under W the auspices of G. W, are Enbulbed once in this Mfl free of charge. H‘y‘-..q Pnlu No. 122, N, D. . In- Lorenzo_ Cemetery, BIRTHS 3 RA!HUB!W—!.B this elty, February 28, 1907, bmry 23, 1807, to m M flflmn;'h"d d.md QI:(' !ufia '—In_this eity, Fel g atl qmussen, -an ter of [arion Der{feh:rt l:. I.QDI . Rasmussen, a native of San Francisco, Cal., aged 5 months. Friends and scquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Friday), YOUNA-—In fnis clty, ‘4o the wife of Seldon R. Young (nee Bessie Morton), a daughter. IR It oA, 27 1907 at 2'p. m., from the residence of her parents, to the wife of A A Zelin Son. * 1960 Folsom street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, MARRIAGES by carriage. BATEMAN—FLEISCHER—In this city, Febru- ary 24. 1907, by the Rev. Paul Branke, Wil- liam Bateman Jr. and Alma Fleischer, both of San Franclsco. SAWTELL—In Berkeley, Oal., Februa 28, 1907, Mrs. Mary Jane Sawfell, a native of Tllinois, aged 73 years 11 months and 3 days. SCHIEBE—In this . city, February 27, 1907, Katberine, beloved wife of John Sehicbe, and beloved mother of “Henry. Geom and xo\.n Schiebe, Mrs. B. Boormann, Mrs. Law: DEATHS Baker, Winfleld §...59 Kenny, Mary H... 2| ler and Mrs. & C. Haves, and sister of Mrs. Bauchou, Bernard. Leonard, Patrick .. — | H a4 Mrs. Jobn Petersen. a Burchard {infant) McGann, Luke J.... 20 Germany, aged 63 years Burns (Infant) - Mooney, Annfe ....54| 3 months and 12 days. Cory _(infant) Noonan, Thos. H:... 37 Filends and scquaintances are. respectfully Perry, ‘Antone J....90| invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (S 301 mxdgm, at 110 a. me trom the parlors ot H. F. Subr & Co., 2910 Misclon street. be- 73| tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Inter- 63{ ment Mot Olivet Cemétery, by electric 80 funeral car from Thirtieth street and San 38| Jose avenue. 59 | SCOTT:—In Oakland, Cal., February 27, 190 49) “the King's Daughters’ Home, e —|° Bennett Seott, a native of Gnentben; N. X aged 80 years. | gl g 54| SPINNER—In .this clty, Febrary 29, 1007, Charles F. Spinner, dearly beloved husband of “Alice Epinner, loving father of.John and Aleck Spinngr, son of Alexander and Victorla Spluner. and brottier of Mrs. P. Schoenfisch, Hawley, Willmott and Louise Spin- a pative of San Francisco, Cal., aged vears 5 months and 25 days. “Friends and acquaintances' are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat- m., from the iparlors of ers, 2605 Howard street, thence to St. Peter's KER—In this clty, February 28, s late retidence,” 2032 McAllister . strots Winfield S Baker, beloved husband ot Adaie Baker, father of Louis W. and George S. Baker, Mrs Myrtle M. Bell, Mrs. “Addie ndsay and Ella M. Baker, and brother of Mrs. C. E. Ellsworth and Mre. John Hunter of Stockton and Mrs. ‘A. J. Fasley of Sacra- mento, a native of Laporte, Ind., aged 59 [ - years. Friends and leqnllnnncu are respectfully fuvited to attend the funeral services Sunday, March 3. at 12:30 e'clock p. m Veterans' Hall, 431 Duboce avenue. under the “nuspices |. of. Apollo Lodge terment Greenlawn Cematers. from Valencia - and- 'rwemy-flmx muu - tion. - BAUCHOU—In.- this. ¢ity, February -5, 1907, Bernard- Bauchou, beloved husband of Marie Bauchou, and. beloved father of Fulalie, Ed- ward and Joseph Bauchou, w native of France. Notice lof funersl hereafter. BURCHARD—In this city, February 28, 1907, infant son_of E. B. and Jessle e natlve of San Francisco, Cal., aged-1 da; BURNS—In_this city, February 28, 1807, vin, dearly beloved son of 9. M..Roy snd | Elsie Burns, a native of San Francisco, Cal., | aged 8 days, CORY-—In' this city, February 55, 107 thy Cory, beloved daughter of H. ence Cory, a native of San Francl aged 4 monuths and 3 days. DALTON—In this ecity, February 27, Mary Dalton, beloved ‘mother of Mrs. J. A Cruza, Mrs. J. McAdoo, Mrs. G. Hummel man, E. Schubert; John Dalton snd ner. repose ‘of his soul will be celebrated, com- - menclug-at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. STAHL—In this clty.. Febraary 27, 90T, Wil liam 'George Stahl, ‘beloved fusband of Mary - Stabl. devoted father of Willlam G. Stahl _Jr.. Edward and Fred Stabl, Mrs, L. Marion. ‘and the late P. J. and Bertha- Stahl. and . granafather’ of Wilbur G. Stahl, a native of * Philadelphia; aged years 8. months nd 2 days. A member of Sndet Srets1 Work: -ers’ Union No. 218. “Friends and _acquaintances are respectfully fnvited to attend the fuveral Sunday, -March 3.°at 11 a. m., from his late residence; 1471 - Fayes -street, between Eroderick and Baker., Interment. Mount Olivet Cemetery, by electrie. funeral car from Thmetn street -~ and San’ Jose avenue. STOTAERS—In this city, Febroary 26, 1807, Isabell, beloved. wife of R. A. Stothers, and devoted . mother of Agmes J. and Anna I. Stothers, a native of Iilinofs, aged 49 years 2 months an duys. 3 Friend: nd acquaintances are respectfully invited to. l"!fld the funeral today . (Fri- | dav), at 10 m.. from: the parlors-.of Subr & Co., 5010, Misslon street, be. Doro- and Flor- cisco, Cal.; Mrs. Mrs, S. T. Ferry of Chicago, a native of foien Twenty-fifth” and, Twenty-sixth. Inter- County Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 70 years. ment - Mount Olivet - .Cemetery, by, electric The' funeral willl take place todsy (Fl-|' . funeral®car from Thirtleth strect and San day), at 8 from _the parlors of Me- |~ Jose avenue. Brearty & MeGormick, 915 Valencia trect, TALCOTT—In this elty, February 28, 1007, near Twentieth, thence to St.. John's Church, where a requiem high mase for the repose of ber soul will be celebrated, commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemgtery, by electric funeral car from Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue. mother of Mrs. John Wagner and E. A. B a native of Morristown, N. WALBANK—In this city, February 28, 1907, Qharles William Walbs uck, L f England, FAY—In this city, February 27, 1907, Bdward 49'"’3—;: 4 mont and 28 days. pes Fay (*‘Romie’), beloved- son of the late Friends and acquaintances are mpfl.‘l{nlly | Michael and Mary E. Fay, and brother of | - Srs. T. Noonan, a pative of San Francisco, Cal,, aged 38 years. FRANTZ—In San Bernardino, Cal 25 1907, at the residence of bis Frantz 'of San Francisco, leaving a wife and son. (For twelve years manager Sutro Baths.) Funeral and interment at San Bemnrdlufl GALLARD—In Kenwood, Sonoma County, Februry 29, 1007, Deter K. Gallaed: beloeed son of Mr. and Mrs. Nickalas Gallard, and loving brother of Mary Gallard, a native of- Kenwood, Cal., aged 6 rears 4 months and 11 days, The funeral will take place Sunday, March 3. at 10:30 o'clock a. m., from the family residence in Kenwood, thence to St. Rose Church at Santa Rosa, for services ecommenc. ing at 1 p. m. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Santa Ross | GARAT_In this city, February 28, 1007, Mar- garet Garat. beloved wife of D. Garat, a.na- tive of Missourl, years, GEANEY—In this city, Febroary 26, 1907, Michael Geaney, beloved brother of Pntr!cl inyited to ntend the nmonl today (Fri- day), ‘at 2:30 p. from: the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 2010 Mission street, be- tween Twenty-fifgh and Twenty-sixth. Incin- eration 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. WHITE—In Oakland, Cal. Febriary 27, 1907, Colonel James Munro White, husband of the late Sarah Le Francls White, and father of James H. ‘and Chauncey M. White, C. W. Beal, Mrs. E.' C. Gar- ratt. and Mrs, Sadie G. Hughmark gf Boston, Mai aged. 84 years 1 days. The_funeral services will take place tomor- row (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at his Jate home, 1220 Webster street, ~Oakland, under the auspices of the Soclety of California Pioneers. 3 Genpey, Mrs. Cornelius O'Nelll and Mrs. Cath- erine McCarthy, a native of the p.rl-n of Skibbereen, County Cork, Ireland, aged 25 are respectfully fovited to attend the funeral today (Frl. day), at 8:30 a. m., he residence of B steter, “Mre. “Corneitas OrNelit, Sres Twen. ty-second street, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a requiem high mass for the repose of his soul will be celebrated at 9 a. m. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. GILLASPIE—~In this city, Febrnary 16, 1907, Thomias G. Glllaspie, a native of Nantucket, Mass., aged 70 vears. | GOUAILHARDOU—In this city, February 26, |- 1807, Plerre Gouailhardou, beloved husband of Mary and father of Emile Gouailhardou. son_of ‘Mrs. Marle Jeanne Gouailbardou, and | - sonin-law of Mr. und Mrs. Mullen of El Verano, a native of France, aged 43 years. A PATH TO EVERY PLOT 1300 Golden Gate ave., Cor. Fillmore. Telephone , West 5860, JULIUS S. GODEAU Undertaker Embalmer. 2128 Bush St, Near Fillmore, - Formerly at 305 Montgomery . Ave. and 810 Van Ness Ave. Friends and acquaintances are respectrully | Finest private residence scoommadations. invited to attend the funeral services to- Lady mend-m c-rmm and ambulances -to day (Friday), March 1, at 2 o'clock p. bire. Tel. West at the pariors of J. 8. Godeau, 2123 Bhh street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric car -from Thirtieth street and San | Jose avenue. GRAU—In this city, February of. 1907, Con- A.. dearly beloved husband of 'Agnes loved son of Mrs. Caroline Grau, aund belaved ‘hrotiee it Mos. Kutie eyder<and a Loeb of Pnnnnunnh‘ a_mative nl Pnumelnm Pa., aged 41 years 11 months and ‘22 days. Nofice of funeral hereafte HARTMAN—In this city, February 28, 1907, Frank Hartman, beloved husband of Char- lotte Hartman, son of Mrs. Rosa Hartman, and brother of Andrew H-nm . Mrs. Frank Knight, Mrs. L. H. gner, -Mrs. ~Michael Springer and Mrs. O. A Snow. a native of llinots. Notice of funeral hereafter. . . HUDDY -1In ‘this city. February 98,.1007, Harry Huddy, . beloved husband of the late Mnmm’ Huddy, aud loving father of Hurey, Neal Agnes ‘and May Huddy, a native of a; aged 70 e A member of San Frlndm Bricklayers' nfon No. 7. 1 Friends are. respectfully: invited to attend the fuueral tomorrow (Saturday), at p. m., from the lors of McAvoy, O'Hara & Co. 2347-2349 - Market street, . between Sixteenth and Menlunfl !nument Oy~ press Lawn Cemeters. - IRELAND—In this city, February 28 190T; Wil- jam Ireland. dearly beloved hushand of Catherine Irciand ‘and loving father of B (‘llfllfl Esther M. Frederick W., Flor- -ence V. and Edns B. Treland and Mrs. B, E. Zordan, @ native of Eainburgh, .Scotiand, aged vears. - Funeral services will be beld tomorrow (Sat- urday). March. 2, at m.. at his late m::ence 2011 Sutter street. lnmmt pri- vate. . JESSEN—In Oakland, Cll.. Pnbmln\ 27, 1907, Clara Ollva Jessen. beloved motlier of' Ghris: tian H. Jessen, Gme Wiliem and’ Frea 1 ath Fra Cal., lnd n n 6 months KR‘IHY—IA this eity, P'brnlry !1 l”‘l’ Mary beloved da: m“flf John and M; Halsted & Co. Undertakera and Embalmers 924 FILLMORE STREET NEAR l(cALLl!’l'll Phone Park FUNERAL mxmo 915 VALENCIA ST. Formerly of McFadden. Telephor Hllht g HAlGIIT ST. FLORAL C0 PETERSON, Formerly with John H. Sievers & Co. CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS. 324 FILLMORE ST., mn l!-lnt. Phone Fell 'S531. .l G O’CONNOR & Co FUNERAL DIRECTORS ) TURK ST beteen Van Ness Ave. z and Franklin_ S Lady attendant. Tel. Franklin 1’11. H. ). Gallagher Undertaking 00 1814 WEBSTER st bet. Eils & OFarrell, DANIEL P. DONO unu- JOHN DOUGHERTY, Viee wuom.Awn .‘gnmmr Finest na Best l‘an&_ Assoctation) onee 1154 O'Farrell St. . THEODOR DIERKS & CO 900 pcvuu-n 8t., Cor McAllister, F! 28, 1907, Deloved hmband, ot .J.“:“.’“m.'.‘;f n..".‘. um"'.."" T i A Notice of funeral I ldlANN—ln thix dty. F 5 MeGann, loved - mzer of g 3. Niedmn luttveot'l‘eml.ed years a & months. LEGWARD—]B this dt’. " trick Leonard, - MOONEY—In this clf nie, dearly beloved wi ing of ty-second, Church, where a requiem high mass for the | Nancy D. Talcott, wife of §. R. Taleott, and | beloved husband of | _ McBREARTY & McCORMICK | AUCT]ON SALES| fi Auction 60 Heavy Utah Draft Horses 66 head double square Nevada horses, | halter broken, weigh from 1000 {o 1400 | pounds. Every animal guaranteed to be as represented. | Double square horses will be sold at 1 o Draft horses at § p. m. WESTERN HORSE MARKET | 297 Valencia St., Cor. Fourteenth ' ° E. STEWART & €O. 2 52 25 AUCTION A | On- Account.of Dissolution of Partnership | T will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION The ENTIRE CONTRACTING and_TE OUTFIT now In use by Farmer & Stal Consisting of 50 head of WORK HOR: SAND' WAGONS and 20 SETS OF HARNESS. | Also TOOLS, BUILDINGS and LONG LEASE. Everpthing must be wid" without reserve or Hmit. Sale takes place | MONDAY, March 4th, at 10 a. m. | 140 Erie Street Between Mission and Howard, 13th and . W. HIGGINBOTTOM, MING m, 14th. Aucticneer. TRAVEL OCEAN Steamers léave Broadway Wharves For - LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO, _ | SANTA BARBARA | Every- Sunday, 10 a. m. | Every Thursday, 10 a. m. | For SEATTLE, TACOMA; Victoria, Vancouver, B. C., Puget Sound and Alaskan Ports ] Citr ‘of Topeka March 3, 18, 11 a. m. Umatilla. March %, 23, 11 -Clty of Puel arch_17, . And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. | For EUREKA (Humboldt Bay) .Feb. 28, Mar. 6, 12, 18§, 24, 30, 1:30 p. m. | Mareli 3, 9,18, 21, 27, 1:30 p. m. | And ‘Every Third Day Thesealter, | S | For Guaymas, Mazatlan, La Paz, | Ensenada; San Jose del Cabo,‘ Altata March 9, .10 a. m\ LOW RATES, Including BERTH AND MEALS Right reserved to change this schedule, TICKET OFFICES: | SAN FRANCISCO—3 -Market st. and Broadway wharf, Telephone, Temporary 492. OAKI 968 Broadway. i San Francisco Freight UfflcFBmldwiy whart. ‘ C. D: DUNANN,, G. P_ A., San Francisco. Toyo Kisen Kaisha . (Oriental Steamship Co.) Haye Opened Their Permanent Office at | Room 240, James Flood Building S. 8. 190 ““Nippon Maru,” Wednesday, March' 13, ong Kong Maru,” Wednesday, April . “*‘America Miru,” Friday, May 3, 1907, Steamors will leave wharf, cymer First and | Brannan streets, 1 p._m., for Yokohuma and | Hongkong, calling at Honolul, Kobe. (Hiogo), | Nagasak{ and Shangbai; and counecting at Hong ! kong' with_stesmers for Manila, India. ete. No eargo recelved on board on day of sailing. und trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage npp'y at office, Jumu H. AVERY, slataxt Gineral Mamiger. OCEANIC S.S. C0. | saMo4, HONOLULU— | o Feb 25 Christ- | xhlbl(lon) ‘and r!ulrn“ | Flood Building. SYDNEY, AUCKLAND, 8, S. Sonoma safls- 2 chureh _ (International Z Alnmedn sails 11 a m’ TAHIT, sor-ru SEAS—S. -S. Mariposa- safls at 11 a, m. March 10, First class round trip, $125. J. D. SPRECKEL! & BROS. CO. 5S Clay Street, San Francisco. Paseenger Department, 673 Market st. Phone “Temporary 1231." RAILWAY TRAVEL thwesterl Pacific Railmd Co. VIA SAUSALITO FE Sausalite, MIll Valle; bA‘u nlb SUNDA 50, 12:20, I Rll ely ST:45, 8:25, *1: -15 3:15, 218, 11:35 p. nm to Ben mq'm;-r Casadero and way sta. . ‘m.. Saturdays enly, for Cazadero and stations. 5 p. m. daily, um?f Saturdays and Sun. days, for Peiat lqun ‘way stations. From 8. ‘tof flm‘o nely-dm and San RAILWAY TRAVEL Trains leave and are due. te arrive at San Francisce From FERRUARY 8, 1907 FERRY DEPOT thmond, Beénicia, Sacramento, *__Syisun and Way Stations.. Elmira, Vi mvflle. Winters, Rum- se: Davls, Woodland: i e, Chico, Red Bluff—Oroville.... Elmhurst, Newark. Centerville, San Jose, Los Gatos, Wright . . Vallejo. Napa, Calistoga, Santa Rosa, Martinez. San Ramen.... Niles, Pleasanton, Livermore, 'y. Lathrop. Bh»tl l‘lbrtv—(\i iams, Willows, Red Bluff, Alhlhnd Portland and East_. Martinez. Antioch, Byron, Traey, Stockton, Newman, Los Banos. endota, Armona, Hanford, Visalia, Porterville_. . Port Costa, Lathrop. Merced, Mo- desto, Fresmo, Hanford, Vi salia. Tulare, Bakersfleld..... Ni San Jose, Livermore, Stockton (*Miltan), Valley Spring, Jone, Sacramento S(morn Tuolumne and Angeis, .. Atlantic Express — n Reno, Tonopab, Richmond, Port Costa, Jartinea and Way Stations Vallejo, Mare Island! New Orleans EXDM—B&leI“- fleld, Los Angeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleans.. Port Costa. Martines, Byrom. Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced, Raymond, Fresno, Goshen Junction. Hanford, Lemoore. Visalla. Tulare. The Overiand Limited—Omaha. Chicago, Denver. Kansas City Niles and Way Station Newark, Agnew, Sai Jose. s, Winters, Sacramento, Woodland, Knights Landing, Marysvyille and Oroville. Port Costa. Martinez, Modesto, ti.00 “Byson. Mere Via Tiburon, West Napa. S& Calistoga. Portiand - Express, (via Davis), wmhm Willows. Red Blun Ashland, Portand and East Nl.-q and Way Stations... Vallejo, Martinez, San Ramon, alistoga, Santa Rosa.. ockton Lodi . \.amarvllle* 8.4 . es, Trvington, San ose, Livermore... g The Ol Lt Newisan, Los Banos, Mendot. Fresno, Tu- Inre, }!nkenrlelddbm ?nnlfl Hayward. Niles and San Jose.... “Vatlejo. Port Costa, Benicia., Sul- sun, Sacramento ... M0p China and Japan Fast Ogden, Omaha, Chicago. \h\rul’\cL lockloh mento. Spark Haywed. Niles and an Ji 620 74 Tornopah Pass.—Port Costa, Be- nicia, uisun, Elmirs, Dizon, . Sacramento, Truckee Fallon, Tonopah. Gu.llflold and Keoler Vallejo, Benecis and Wi tions, Sunday only... Oregon Express— 7.009 8209 Marysville, Redding. Port land, Puget Sound and East. Omahs, Chi- i 9.00p Fas \!\Il—()ldeu % cagy —Pueblo, 8t. Louis COAST LINE & (Third dnd Townsend Streets) Valeneia St,. San Jose and Way Statios Valencia §t, Redwood, San Jose. Morganhill, Gilroy. Pajaro, Watsonville, Santa Cruz—Lag- rel—Boulder Creek, Salinas Del Monte, Monterey. Pacifie Grove - Shore Line Limited—San Je Salinas, Paso Robles Hot Springs, San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbars. Los Angeles Del Monte, Monterey. Pacifie Grove Watsonyille, Santa, Cruz, Laurel. Boulder Creel The Coaster—San Jose, Salinas, Paso Robles Hot Sprin Sauta Margarita, San Luis * Obispo, Guadalupe, Santa ‘ Barbiara, San Buenaventurs, Oxnard, Burbank, Los Angeles 1145p Gilroy. Hollister, Tres Pinos, Pa- jaro, Watsouville. Santa Cruz, Uiaroviite, Del Monte. Pacide .10 5 71.00 Grove, Surf, Lompoe 11450 | Valencia S s cisco, Palo Alto, San Jose...... 140 4 Valencia St., Burlingume, San Mateo. Redwood, Palo Aluu _San Jose. 11.30a 1 8t.. San Jose, Gllro) ALSON- 4 ville, Santa Cruz. Del Monte, nie 3.0, SAly New Orleans Expreas—El Paso. San_Antonlo, Houston, New A Santa O S Mouterey, Mon te, Grove. Valencia St., South San cisco, San Jose, L-llxuy Bn\- lister. Tres Pinos.. Valendia St.. Valencis St Mateo, Pdo Alto, San’ u’ Jose, Los Gi - 3300 15.00p 5.30p 16.08p Stations ... Valencia St. Mateo, Beresford, San Carlos. Redwood, Falr Oaks. Menlo Park, mun P Robl Ho’tmsnfl L les Ngs, San Luis Oblm Santa Bar- ara, Los An, Daxu_ aso. New Or ) Golden State Limited slnu-— El Paso, Kansas City, St. Louls, 8.00p o0 rfx"""w sonvil 8. jaro. al le. Sants Cruz, Castroville, {138 Sacramento Hivdr Steamers S ter, No b LS 8 Breakws . Breakwa Marshtieid Coquiier M OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY {Foot of Street) 7.00, 8.00. 9:00. 10.00, 11.00 . m.. 12.00, 1.00, 2.00, 3.00, 4.00. 5.00, 6.00, 8.00. 9,00 p. m. A for Morning. : lwm tSunday excepted. $Sunday only. NT. TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Ferry, Foot of Market St 15 ——-———__————— m BAY AND INTERURBAN ROUTES MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD VALLEJO and NAPA means much to the mining country. The problem of an adequate timber supply has leng been one to cause anxiety in the mining section. The shortage this winter amounted to a