The San Francisco call., July 31, 1905, Page 10, Image 10

About The San Francisco call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

10
APARTMEXT_HOUSES.
ESTHER. 1410 Leavenworth. near Washington
— Open to-<iay 10 to * : 30 ; greatest novelty
ever Kot up lor housekeeping: the conven.encf
of 5 rooms in 2; ccc this without fail; you
can't afford to miss It; rents $30 to $35; first
honae of itg kind In this city: call to-day.
THE OVERLOOK. 3C71 Sixteenth ut.— lUse-
•nent aptrtinent, 3 large rooms, sunny. $16:
front apartments. 3 large rooms, private
* hall. b*th. laundiy. $25; unfurnished; Cas-
tro car* to Sixteenth st.
THE Vera Apartments. 1007 Bush St.. near
Jones; under entirely new management; new
and thoroughly renovated: 2 and 3 room
suite*. lurn. or unfurn. for hskpg. : also beau-
tlfully furn. glngle rmt. for genti; rea».
A— ST. LAWRENCE APARTMENT — New.
modern building: furn. or unfurn. apart-
ment« of 2. S 4 rooms; private baths; frcm
?15 to $33. Phone Main 5130. 1335 Mason tt.
YON* NTDACK APARTMENTS.
873 Polk «t., bet. Leavenworth and Hyde:
four rooms; furnished and unfurnished; ab
modern conveniences; salt water.
A— KENILWORTH, cor. Bueh. Powell; 3-rocm
gunny aprts.: single rooms; modfrn; reas.
ARIEL flats, 531 Turk— l -2-3-room houeektep-
lng- apartments; furn. or unfurn.; reasonable.
THE Frederick. 301 Stanyan— l to 3 rooms.
overlooking Golflen Gate Park; tel. Page 616t.
ROOMS TO LET — Furn. and Unfnrn.
ASHWORTH HOTEL.
520 Mason St.. bet. Geary tm<* lyFwrell.
Hooms wirti or without pn\a.T« bath.
2C«w addition Juet completed; entire hou#e
newly renovated; sun In rooms all day.
A — BRUNSWICK House. 14S Sixth st— Rooms
25c to $1 per night. $1 25 to *5 per week ar.d
light housekeeping rooms; open all night.
IH THE PIERRE. 378 OTAJIRELII
Beautifully furnished, light, sunny suite;
\u25a0 hlto elxigle rooai; excellent care; low rent.
AT "The Almonte," $73 Market st. (cr No. 1
Fifth et.) — Rooms. 25c to 60c. $1, $ 1 50 night;
(1 .Vi to $10 we«k; houee open all night.
BELMOND House, over Owi drug 6tore; 2 en-
trances, 112 C Market and 21 Turk — Electric
lights, runnlnr water In every room; 2t"o
rooms: 250 to W>c psr night; $1 25 to $3 week.
EERSARD, 77 — 1 or 2 rooms; bath: reasonable,
BUCHANAN, SO62 — Furnished, runny front
room: refined gentleman; private family.
BUSH. 1335. necr Lurline BiUhs— Sunny fur-
nished roumt; phone, bath; reason&bla.
EDDY, 3 — Choice furnished rooms; location
of th« best; reasonable terms.
EDDY. 162* — Furnished room for single gentle-
man; no other roomers.
FELL. 065 — Furnished pleasant alcove front
room; bath, grate, phone; 512; small rm., Jt>.
FOLSOM. Ie»0 — Large tunny fur. rooms; large
grounds, gas. bath, phone; \u25a0ults.ble 2 gfcnt!-.
FOURTH. 271—1O<> rooms; all sires and prices;
new. modern; hot and cold water.
GEARY. R6o— Rooms to let.
GEARY 1125 — Beautiful furnished rooms, from
$9 t-> ?15.
GOLDEN GATE aye., 42S — 3 eunny rooms and
bath; walking distance; rent $25.
GRAND SOUTHERN. Seventh and Mission—
100 rooms. 35c to $1 50 night; $1 60 to $7 v,-k.
GRANT aye.. 7. near Market— Newly furnish- !
ed rooms; $S up; offices first floor.
HOTEL Hamilton, 125 Ellis— New hotel. Just
•opened; class "A"; steel building, strictly
fireproof; European plan; telephone and
f:e»m lv?at in every room; rooms without
bath. $1 p«-r day; with bath. $1 60 to $3; re-
duced rates by week or month.
HOTEL ST. KATHRYN. cor. Ellis and Leav-
er.worth — 300 rooms; morii-rn and up to date; |
light, sunny and airy; hair mattresses: free |
baths: everything fresh «ad clean; single i
rooms and baths; reasonable rates.
HOWARD. 715— R.->orr.s. 25c to Jl peT day;
$1 50 to S3 per week: reading-room, etc.
HOWARD. S2V»— ROOMP, ROOMS: CLEAN,
CLEAN: TRANSIENT; REASONABLE.
HYDE. 408 — Sunny front alcove suite; $18;
one rocm $12; large yard. 1
JESSIE, 44f«. near Sixth— Large furnished
front rooms for 1 or 2 gents.
JONES. o.M— Sur.r.y room, suitable for ger.tle-
man; hot and cold water; bath; phone.
LARKIX. 1422 — Larfre sunny furnished roorrs;
Ermu-. running water; references.
LARKIN. 1SH — Sunny furnished or unfurn-
ished front rooms.
MARKET. 7r>it — Fine Turn, rooms; gas. electric
lights, running water; convenient: reasonable.
METROPOLITAN- HOTIiL. 12f» Third st. — ICO
•Ingle and family rOOBM, :;5c to $1 &» per day;
%'t to SS w«k; the only new and modem
hotel and rooming:-house In San Francisco
that ha* offi<-# on KrounJ floor: hot s.vA culd
water, ckctric lithts. call bells, steam heat
* In every room, and gives free bathe and ele-
vator day and night to its guests.
MISSION. !(..'»*— La rir*-, sunny room, ?2 50; eln-
ple room, (\ 7." i#r week.
OAK. 237. opposite park — Very desirable fur-
T3i.«hi-d rooms
OTAVIA, CIS — Sunny front parlor, suitable
for 1 or 2 persons; private family; rent rea-
sonable.
OTARRELL. 20 — Sunny f ui nieh«>d rooms; ele-
M.lcr HTi<i clectrii- llclny; unturnlsheu oinces.
OFAKIUILL. 14^7— One to four furnished
• r unfurnished rooms.
O'FARRKLL, ]^aT. cor. l'lprc* — Four upper
unfurniFht-'l roomt; nice location; fl2 CO.
I'F.AHL. 1*«. b«;t. Valencia and Oucrreo, near
Market— Two larsre furnished rooms.
VINE. 7O4— One furnished room; sap range; $g.
I'oLK. ISO— Nicely furnished roums. $1 and
<2 i<er wwk; running water, gag and phune.
POi=T. 2<>7— Nicely fuinlshrd roonie; single and
en hjU*, bath.
I-oLK. C"*! — Furnished hallroom; $5 per month.
with gas.
lUO VISTA lioirl. 2X5 Third ft., nr. Howard—
New hous»-. with modern conveniences: rooms
*n snito snd slngrle; iatcs by day .15c up;
by week. ?2 u;>; Latli.s frc-c to pucst?.
ROSE aye.. 1CS»» — Furnished rocm to respect-
able w-orklngman; $7; no sign.
EACRAMEXTO, '.I'.HiTi — Sunny furnished rooms
to let.
fcTEVEXSON. 523 <Par«.s House) — Rooms tv»
Jl!l
TATLOR. jltt— Nicely lurnished euncy rooms;
hsii room for gentleman; bath: phone.
TAYLUK. 7«t. rear Sutler— Larse sunny far-
nlrfitd front rwn;, no v f<.r .1 ur 2. >9 mo.
SHE FLORENCK, 102 Ellis*, corner Powell—
R«m», We and upward; first-<lass service;
sped" l lattn by ye« k to families.
"THE LAINFTON." 110 Td-ly st.— Fine
looms, >>inK!e or en .-i::u-, $J woek uj>.
Tt'RK. 2*.>4— Nicely furnished sunny rooms. |2
and v;.; quiet house.
TfltK. 770 — Furnished room? with or without
housfkecplrr-
t'NlTEl> STATES. 12.J ,Kddy. nr. Market — 100
rooms. n.*, e to »1 night, fl 7. r . to $a week: flec-
iric. lights <nc sa^i. running- water In «v«ry
room; elevator, road. -room; free bus. bagß/aR^ 1 .
"VVOLf HOtrSF.. Sxith 3nd Howard sty.— Ren
kno'An transient house in city; clean, ntat;
charceg reuvonabif-: centra", location com-
ments it to traveling public; cafe attached-
art : a«» door. <J. H. yon der Mehden. prop!
VVIN«.-m>TKIt Hotel, 44 3d St.. nr. Market—
Vc.it c.in\«-nirnt and rerjit-«-table; 70<» room!"
.Tic 10 $1 T»0 tilr!itly. *2 to $S wef-k; ele\ator;
*!ec. '.tghts; reading-room; free bus, baggage.
A KRA.VCH office of The Call for the reception
of «<lv«-rtlscm»n:K and Eunset lpttons hat Wen
. i''-p."i st KOS Market st., csposite Fifth
«>}> en mull 11 p. m.
AHVERTI.SKMEXTS, subs-i-riptlons received a:
Call bran.-^ofnc?. cor. Ltuncan & Church sts. .
ItOOM!> AXU BOARD.
AA- HOTEL ItABUnaOUGH. 4C4 Eddy~sT..
JL*ST OPENED. Koomn mo<iern and up t->
date; :lpht. sunny «nd airy; hair mattresses:
free baths: everything c-iegant. fresh and
clean; table unexcelled; r.itei> \ery reaton-
able; rr.xihl be e«-n t» be mipixjclated- located
{•1 the heart cf the city — 404 Eddy st. — lU4.
"Bett mealit In the city."
EiiUY/ 112*. fronting Jcflerscn Park— Ftn«
furnished ruomt; several unfurnished t-.ioms; i
table board If desired; very reasonable.
1 i.LIS. 4£;— 2 «n 4 ir*nts can find fine room
and board: very reasonable.
llVill. 317. Oakland— Board ar.d rooms for i
nifs. \u25a0 •
•JLEKREKO. 114— Sunny rooms with board;
very rra^onable-
OoLDEN GATE av«-., 10.11— Nicely fur. front
room: bmh. good board; 522; two. $36 nio.
JOHNSTON. THE. «05 OKarrcll— Sunny tuiUs
and ringle rmf: excellent board: reference?
LIBERTY. 3t»— Parlor suite, single roon>». hot.
cf.id wnler. bath; excellent >>oaid.
Old Stevenson Mansion. 80" California it.; new i
t-ariK'ts and Interior: exceptional table: m.»d. ;
tt)LK jxtj — Sunny, sins'* » n< l do»ible rooms;
« xccllmi table beard: lieautiful giounds.
fI'TTKR 82«' — l'lCßantly furnished parlor sufle
««• sin; It. 'wttU or without board. .
C WEEK'S news for 5 cents— The Weekly Call.
1C iaf cs. In wrapper, for malltns, »1 per year. ,
SPECIAL XOTICES.
THE Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and
Home Society hereby gives notice that th*y
have admitted In the orphanage from Jan-
i vary 1. 11)05, to June 30. 1005. the follow-
\u25a0 Ing; named orphans and half-orphans, boys
I and Girls, viz.: Max Rosinsky. aged 6 years
5 months: Isaac Rude, aged 7 years 11
months: Julius Roslnsky. aged 11 years .">
months: Abraham Barrow, aged 7 years 2
months; Kdr.a Lando. aged 6 years 4 months;
Abraham Shrf?ky, aged A years 4 months:
Matilda Goldberg, aged 4 years 9 months:
Ida Nathan, aged 14 years 1 month: David
Abraham Nathan, aged 9 years 5 months;
Isaac Nathan, aged 0 years 7 months: Eva
Friedman, aged 6 years 3 months; Iren«»
rtatavla. aged 11 years 11 months: Clarence
l Levey, aged 11 years 6 months: Sidney
> Levey, aged 9 years 6 months; Annie Shef-
*ky. aged 7 years 7 months: Isidore Greene-
ber«r. apfd 10 years 10 months; Joseph Rude,
aged 10 years 0 months; .Pauline Rude, aged
8 years 5 months, and Philip Rude, aged 9
years 6 months. -
SEWIXG .MACHINES AifD SUPPLIES.
BARGAIN days at the White Co.'s office.
Shopworn machines, dropheads, equal to new,
at one-third usual price. U«ed sewing ma-
chines. Rood ones, of other makes, jat from
?:i to $n. 915 Market st.
DOMESTIC — The machine for family us*: b»st
Is cheapest; second-hand all makes at any
price: all kinds rented lowest rates. Domes-
tic office. 1021 Market Ft., near Sixth.
ALL kinds second-hand. $3. J5, ?S; slightly
used. $10. $15 and $20. Tou know where
dolls Fwtn'g In the window. 1051 Market tt.
STORAGE AXD WAREHOUSES.
A — EMPORIUM Storage & Van Co.; furniture,
household goods stored, moved, shipped.. 725-
731 Howard st., nr. Third; phone Grant 161.
UNION Square Transfer and Storage Co., «0t
Van Ness aye. Phone East 445. Storage,
moving, packing: cut rates on freight.
j CONKLIN'S storage; furniture and merchan-
: <Jist; Golden Gate & Larkin: phone East 126.
i 'PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com-
; pany. 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson 2SI.
PIERCE— RODOLPH— Storage and Moving Co.
\u25a0 Main office Eddy and Fir.more; tel. West N2S.
BEKINS Van and Storage Co., 11 Montgomery
tt.; tel. Main IS4O. Shipping at cut rates.
STEAM LAUNDRIES.
LAUNDRY of kinds only union help: prices,
rooming-houses, sheets and slips. 20i: doz.;
towels. Uc each. Tel. SMITH. Howard -4011.
TYPEWRITERS AM) SUPPLIES.
AN exceptionally good No. 2 Remington. No. 1
Smith Premier. $25; other typewriters at
higher and lower prices: rentals $- SU. The
Typewriter Exchange 536 California *t.
2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired.
Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co., 50S Market
' CARDS AXD INVITATIONS.
ENGRAVED wedding Invitations, visiting and
business cards, crest, etc.: high-class work a:
moderate rates. J.H. Duncan. l'J6 Keirny.r.l \u25a0£
BIRTHS— MARRIAGES— DEATHST"
Birth, niarrlace and death notices sent by :
mall will not be Inserted. They must be handed
In at either of the publication oi fires and be
Indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published.
Notices restricted 6lmply to the announcement
of the event are published once in this column
free of charre.
DOIIN.
ARBIOS— In this city. July 27, 1905, to the
wife of Harry B. Arbio». a sod.
I EASOM— In this city.'* July 25. 19^5, to the
ir!fe of Harry Easom, a son.
MARRIED.
SCOTT— HORTOP— In this city. July 30. 10C5.
by the Rev. C. Calvert Smoot, Wallace
Atwcll Scott and Grace Elizabeth Hortop.
both of this city.
DIED.
Augustlny. John, 57 LewU, William P., 35
Brennan Annie J. Lunny, William, 37
Brownlee, Paul R., 30 Marks, James E., 6.1
Buecker, Louisa S., 21 Meredith, Katherine.7o
Caffrcy, Frank, 74 Morrissey, E. J., 48
Clark. Lottie K. Mugan John, 75
Colvin, Mary M. Mumz. Ernestine. 45
Daley, Mary Peterson, E. C. It., 1
Fitzmaurice, Catherine Perry. Annie, 21
Ueorge, J. Edward, 43 Reis, Julius C, 67
Hammond, A. C. 79 Kohde. Hans W., 40
Horrlgan, Daniel. 50 Starkey. Madeline C.,S
Jackson, James H., e3 Wood, Harry L.. 33
j Kelly, Stevens Zlnkand, Catherine, 37
AUGUSTIXY— In this city. July 30. 1005,
John Aug-ustiny, beloved husband of Louise
Augustlny, and father of Mrs. Hanlta Tay-
lor, a native of Kappeln, Germany, aged 57
years. A member of Vereln Eintracht. Har-
monic Singers' Vereln and Hercules Ledge
Nj. 53. A. O. U. W.
CyFrUnUs and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Tuesday), at 2 o'clock p. m., from his late
residence, 239 Golden Gate avenue, corner
Hyde. Cremation I. O. O. F. Crematory.
BRENNAN— to this city, July 2S, 1003, An-
nie Jane lirennan, beloved sister of Mrs.
R. B. Farmar, James J. Mitchell and Mrs.
J. White, a native of Sydney, N. S. XV.
E7Friends are respectfully Invited to at-
tend the funeral Monday, July 31, at 11 a.
m., from the residence of her eister. Mrs.
J. White, 1637 fcutter street. Interment Cy-
prefs Lawn Cemetery, by elt-ctrlc funeral car
from Klshleenth and Guerrero streets. .
BROWNLEE— In this city. July 30, 19f5,
Paul U.. beloved son of francos C. and the
late J. S. lirownlee, and brother of J. C.
lirownlee, a native of Lawrence, Ivans.,
aged 30 years.
UI'ECKER— In this city, July 20. 10C3,
Louisa S. B. Buecker. dearly beloved daugh-
ter of George and Sophia Buecker, and be-
loved sister of Ida, George Jr. and Mar.c
Uue-cker and the late Hubert and Clara
liurcker. a native o f San Francisco, agc*l 21
} ears 1 month and 2S days.
CTFrlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral Wednes-
day. Augufet 2, at *:30 o'clock a. m., from
the residence of her parents, 287S Folsom
street, between Twe-nty-fourth anJ Twtnty-
flfth, thence to St. Anthony's Church, Auny
street, ne-ar Folsom. where a solemn re-
quiem high mass will be celebrated for tils
ropose of her eoul, commencing at 9 a. in.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
CAFFREY— In this city. July 30, 1905, Frank
Cattrey, beloved uncle of Edward, Oeor^e,
Frank and James Caffrey Mrs. Alice Jonn—
son and Mrs. Mary Wilhelm, a native of
County Cavan. Ir6iand, aged 74 years. A
member of Division No. C, A. O. 11.
C7"Frl«-nds and acquaintances are respect-
' fully Invited to attend th» funeral to-morrow
(Tuesday)), at 5:43 a. ni.. from th« parlors
of McFadden. Mcßrearty & Green. 1171
Mission street, between Seventh and Elgh.h,
thence to the Church of th- Mo3t Holy
Redeemer, where a requiem high mas* wl.l
be celebrated for the repore of his toul at
»:H0 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-
tery.
officers and members of Division No. C,
A. O. H., are respectfully requested to at-
tend the funeral of our late brother. I- rank
Caffrey, to-morrrow (Tuesday), at 5:45
a. m.. from the parlorg of McFaddrn Mc-
Brtarty & Green. 1171 MissU-n sTett '
WILLIAM BOYLE. President.
M. J. CONNELLY. Secretary.
CLARK— In this city, July 30, ll»0o Lottie
X.. d«upht*r of Charlotte D. and "the laic
William Clark and sitter of Mrs. E. F
Howe)!, a native of Pennsylvania.
ETTrUndK and acquaintances are reypest-
fuily Invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Monday), at !>:l3 o'clock a. m.. from the
farr.lly residence, M 5 Guerrero street, thence
to the chapel at I. O. O. F. Cemetery, whe:e
services will bo held at 10 a. m.
COLVIN— In I'kiah. Oil., July IV. W0.".. Mary
M., wife of the late H. J. Colvin. and
motlitr of E. J. Colvin and Mrs. Alice A.
Bennett.
C?"lnterment Drlvate.
DALEY— In this city. July SO. 1905. Mary,
beloved wife of the late Patrick Daley, a.d
mother of William H. Daley, and sister of
Mrs. John Morgan, a native of County Gal-
way. Ireland.
inyFrlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
at 9 a. m., from the rarlora o'
McFaddtn. McHrmrty * Green" 1171 Mission
street, between Seventh and Eighth, theme
to St. Patrick's Church, where a rcquhm
high/mass will be celebrated for the r po c
of htr soul at 0:30 a. m. Interment Hily
Cross Cemetery.
FITZMAURICK— In this city. July 30. Uo\
Catherine Fltzmuurlce. beloved sifter of Mrs.
Margaret L. Stack ard devoted aunt of
Mr*. K. M. Hlbbert and James J., Margaret
L. and Jo«eph R. Stack. S. J. and S stcr
M. Alacoqu*, O. D.. a native of Irelind.
GEORGE— In this' city. July 23. 19C5. J.
Edward George, loving husband of Catherl ne
'WOODLAWN CrIMET-hIKY
tail Mateo County.
MASONIC CEMETEKV ASSOCIATION',
asg James Flood Building. S. F.
J.C.O r CONNOR&.CO.
FUNERAL nmECTOIISV-
707 3IISSSIOX STREET
TEL.MAWSM:
... \u25a0 \u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - .-•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 • ' \u25a0 \u25a0-... . \u25a0 :/..>\u25a0- -'•\u25a0' .. ."' -' \u25a0
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,' MONDAY JULY 31, 1905.
C. George, and son of Flora E. George, a
native of Wlnnebago City, Minn., aged 4J
years 50 months and 24 days.
HAMMOND— In Alameda. July 30. 19C5, An-
selm Charles, beloved husband of . Elizabeth
•Hammond, and father of Mrs. Charlotte M.
Clark and A. C Hammond, a native of
Kent, England, aged .70 years. \ :
HORRIGAN— In this city, July 2», 1005, Dan-
iel Horrigah, beloved cousin of Daniel Hor-
rigan, a native of County Kerry, Ireland.'
aged 50 year*.
(E7"Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral I to-day
(Monday). «t s:4fi a. m.. from the funeral
parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co.. 767 Mls^
slon street, thence to St. Patrick's Church.'
where a requiem mass will be celebrated
for the repose- ot his soul,- commencing at
9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-
tery.
JACKSON— In Oakland. Cal., July 20, 1005.
James Henry Jackson, beloved father of
Katie. John. James and Amelia, Jackson,
a native of Nova Scotia, aged 05. years U
months and 17 days.
t^TFrlends and acquaintances, are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral Monday,
July 01, at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from his late
residence. 31S Third street, thence to the
Church of the Immaculate Conception, where
a solemn recuiem high mass will be cele-
brated for the repose of his eoul, commenc-
ing: at 0 o'clock a. m. sharp. Interment bt.
Mary's Ctmelery.
KELLY— In this city, July SO. 1905, Stevens,
beloved husband of the late Bridget Kelly,
and loving father of Mrs. N. I. ttifford, a
native of Ireland.
ETNottce of funeral hereafter.
LEWIS— At Honolulu, July 22, 1005, William
P.. beloved husband of Cairie Lewis, and
Eon of Philip and Rosalie Lewis, ana
brother of Mrs. Maurice Schmitt. Mrs.
Harry J. Hart Mrs. B. M Solomon and
Harry. Fred and Edgar Lewis, a native ot
San Francisco, aged 35 years.
C^The funeral cervices will be held to-
morrow (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock a. m.. at
2424 Buchanan street. Funeral and inter-
ment private.
LUNNY— In this city, July 30. 1005. "Willlim.
beloved s:on of Bernard and the late Elliaj
beth Lunny, a native of Indiana, aged ii"
years.
(C.' p P.emalns at parlors of McFa.lden. Me-
Brearty & Green. 1171 Mission street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth.
MARKS— In this city. July 20, lOCS. James
E., beloved husbana 01 Minnie A. Alarks, a
native of Maine, at;ed ti3 years 11 months' and
it days. A member of Millwrights' Union
No. UG.
E7"Frk-nds and acquaintances are respect-
fully inviud to attend the funeral Tuesday,
AuKtm .1, at 10 o'clock a. in., from the
mcrtuary chapel of the GoUlen Gate Under-
taking Company, 2475 Mission stieet. near
Twenty-first. Interment Cypress Lawn Cem-
etery.
MEREDITH— In Oakland. July 2l>. 1905.
Kntherine Meredith, a native of Ire'.anJ,
aged 70 years.
MORRISSEY— In this city. July 20. 1005,:
Edward J. Morrissey, beloved hutbatnl of
Jennie- Morrissey, and brother of William,
M.chatl and John Morrissey,' a native o;
Massachusetts, agfd 4s years. (Watirbury,
Conn., papeis please copy.)
CTFriends and acquaintances and mem-
bers of the Relief Committees of F. of A.
and K. of P. are respectfully Invited to at-
tend the funeral to-morrrow (Tufsday), at
!0:M0 a. in., from the funeral chapel of
Thecdor Dierks & Co.. 432 Golden Gate
avenue, between Larkin and Polk streets.
Cremation I. O. O. F. Crematory.
MUGAN— In this city. July 28, IOCi, John Mu-
gan, dearly beloved husband of Catherine
Mugan, and beloved father of John A. Mv-
Kan, a native of County Mayo, Ireland, aged
75 ;ears.
ET'Frlends and acquaintances are lespect-
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
• Monday), at 8:30 o'clock a. m., lrom the
residence of his gon, 2450 Bryant avenue,
near Twenty-third street, thence to St.
Peter's Church. Alabama street, near Twen-
ty-fourth, where a requiem high maps will
be celebrated for the repose of his soul,
commencing at 0 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
MUNTZ— In \U\ Valley. July 20. 1005.
Ernestine, beloved wife of A. Muntz and
mother of Walter Muntz and daughter of
Mis. Mary Julhe, and sister of Mrs. Hoile
Tipping, a native of New Orleans, Li., aged
45 years and 17 days.
G7"Frl»nds and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral services
Tuesday. August 1. at 10:30 o'clock a. m.,
at Mount Carmel Church. Summit avenue,
Mill Valley. Interment Fernwood Cemetery.
PERRY— In this city. July 30, lOCS. Annie,
beloved wife of "waiter Perry, and mother of
Jessie and infant. Perry, and daughter of
Annie and the late John Yaeger. and sister
of Mrs. Ida \Vessell. Mrs. Kate Shannon
and John and Fred Yaeger, a native of San
Francisco, aged 24 years 4 months and 12
days.
PETERSON— In this city July .10. 1905, at
the residence of his parents. 017 Natoma
strm, Elmer C. B. Peterson, and dearly
beloved and only son of Brlenholt and
Christina Peterson, and beloved . brother of!
Agnes M. Peterson, a native of San Fran-
cisco, aged 1 year and 6 days.
REIS — In this city. July 20. IUOS, Julius C.
Reis, beloved husband of Kllen W-. Keis, and
father of Mrs. Julian Sonntag, 'William B.
and Mary Reis and Mrs. W. H. T. Iluie.
a native of Germany, aged 07 years 4
months and 20 days.
E7"Funeral private.
ROHDE— In San Lorenzo, July 30, 10C5 Hans
W. Rohde. beloved son of the late H. 'J.
Rohde and Mrs. P. Rohde, and brother of
Mrs. VV. Hess, Peter Rohde, Mrs. C. Warn-
kce, Mrs. H. F. Micha-lls, R. Rohde E.
Rohde, Mrs. G. H. Huerken Mrs. Oscar
Dittmer and Mrs. P. H. Muller, a native of
Germany, aged 40 years and 24 days. 1
E7"Notlce of funeral hereafter.
STARKEY— In Vallejo July 2S. 1005 Made-
line C, only child ot fcrtward and Ella
Starkey, a native of. Oakland, aged 8 years
7 months and 24 days.
IC7" Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Inviud to attend the funeral ser»-lce<
this (Monday) morning. July 31. at 10:39
o'clock, at the parlors of the Albert Brown
Company. 572 Thirteenth street Oakland.
Interment at Mountain View Cemetery.
WOOD — In this city July 30, 1005. Harry L.
Wood, dearly beloved hu.»band of Harriette
E. 'Wood, and devoted father of Bessie and
Kathryn Wood, and only son of Mr. aid
Mrs. C. L. Wood, and brother of Mrs. K.
Wood, Baker and Charlie Le May Wood, a
native of New York, ag«d .'53 years 1 month
and 14- days. iNorth Platte. NVbr., papers
please copy.)
(D^Frlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday,
August 1. at l::t0 o'clock, p. ni.. from the
residence of his father, SCS Powell street
ZINKAND— In this clty."july 30, 1005, at her
reridence. 418 Tenth avenue, near Point
Lobos. Catherine Zlnkand, dearly beloved
wife of Edward Zlnkand. and loving mo her.
of Henry. Edward Jr., Helena and Albert
Zlnkand, a native of Melsenhclnv BaJcn,
Germany, aged. 37 years.
PLOTS
In Odd Fellows' and Masonic Cemeteries can be
exchanged for Plots In
•31 T . OLIVET CEMETER Y.
For paitlcularn apply at City Of five
GRANT HLDG., MARKET & SEVENTH STS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
SATURDAY, J ULY 20.
| Adolpli Mayer to Samuel Morgenstern, lot on
S line of Oak street, 100:0 E of Octavla E32-0
I by S 120; $10.
T. Z. Blakcman to Suele Mayer, same, quit
claim deed: $1.
Samuel Morgenstern to same, same; gift.
Abraham C Karski to Hannah Karskl,> lot on
N line of Geary street, «l":0 W of Laguna AY
l' 7:0 by N &7:0; gift.
Matthew I. Sullivan to Roman Catholic Arch
bish-jp of San Francisco (religious corporation
koK-). lot on SW line ot Tenth street, lyj N'\v
of Folsom. NW CU by SAY 'Mi; ?10.
John Mugan to Cathei'.ne MiiKan, lot on E
line of Alabama struct. l-'io N of Twonty-tlnrJ,
N 'J« by E 100; also iot on Vf line of Folsoni
street. 2C5 N of Twvlity-second, N I'o-by W
122:0; Rift. .
Isabelle J. and John T. Porter to Bridget
Nauifhton, lot on E line oi'San Carlos avenue.
210 N of Nineteenth street. "N 'Jo by E SO; 510.
Louis A. Imhaus to EnUla J. Imhaus. lot on i
N line of Hill btiect, T~o E cf Guerrero E "5
by N 114; Blft. - .
Emi!e M. Imhaus to J. M. Rolhchild. undi
vided one-third of lot on N lino ot Hill street
T25 I! of Guerroio. E L's by N 1U; $10.
Charles <J. nn.l Ko^e Stubr to EJward L. and
Emr.ia C. Uanjjs. lot on Nllne of . Twenty-fifth
street., 192 W of Dolores, W :.'5 by N 114; $10.
B. anJ Birdie Schaplro to J. H. Stein, un
divided half of lot on S line of Clipper street
160 W of Castro. AY/M/ by S 114; |10.
Mary J. Smith to Morris \u25a0 AVinrit, lot on E
lln« of Vermont street, "Zo SotS ot Twcnty-ftf!h,
B 18-') by E Kif>. also property^ deseribi-d as lot
on E line of Vermont, strict, 433 1K of Army
N 183 by E 100, and all interest in I*. V. llu :
$10.
Frank AY.' Luca?. Alice H. anil William D.
Brown antl Jeremiah J. ana Muuil !>.: Sullivan
to Paul E. AVlßet.'lot on E line br Thlrty-Hrst
avenue.- 123 N of Clement street, N 25, E 103:5
SE 25:11 i. AY 1C7:»; $10.
James J. and. Alice IJ. Fasan to R. P. do
Gulre. lot on W line, of Sevcntesnth. avenue,
22.*:11 N of Clement street, N 25 by W-l"0
$10. .. \u25a0 :
T. P. Riordan (trustee Anna and -John -Miller
and "Anna Monnicr) to F. AY. Skalfe, lot onE
lino of Fifth avenue, 100 Slot Point Lobos S
23 by E 120: $OM>.
Bay . District • Land Company \u25a0to Gottlieb . T.
Knopf, lot on SAY corner, or Third avenue .and 1
A 6treet. W 14ft S 30,.AV.U1, S 470,; E 120 N
400. E 120, N. 100; *10. . \u0084 .
Jacob Heyman Company/to AVilllam H. . Bo-
Bert, lot en AA' line of Forty-seventh avenue,' loo
Nof X street. NCO by-AY 120: $10. - , ,^. : :
1 Lange Investment Compciuy ' to Helle Swasey,
lot on NAY corner of Thirty-ilrst avenue and Q
street, N 3CO by AVi24O; $10. , .
B. M. and Caroline S.; Lombard to J. M.
O'Brien, outside lands block. 1181, -bounded! by.
T and V streets and Thirteenth and Fourteenth
avenues; : $10. '\u25a0:.... •\u25a0.-.- \u0084: v ; . " -
\u25a0 Same to same, outside lands block 1187; ?10.
. AWndell Kaston to : Victor E. A.. AVrem. •\u25a0 lot
en AY line of Thirty-elshth: avenue, 525 N of V
stretl. NSOby AY 120; $5.- ' . ';.
C. ' J. Meyer- to S. A. Aronsohin, - lot on E
Mine or Forty-second avenue, 273 N of \ street.
N 50 by E 120; also lot 43, Bernal Homestead;
$10. • . \u25a0-.-..,'.
.- Mollle A. and JC E.Loomts to J.'.W. Wright
& Sons' Investment Company, lot -on \u25a0• NE cor
ner of • Thirty-ninth avenue and W street, N
100 by E 120; al6o lot on E line of Thirty
ninth avenue, 200 N of W street, N 150 by E
120; ?10. -' •--'-• yr.
Savings and Loan- Society to George F.
Volght. lot on E line of Sandier street and NE
of Palmer, N 24 : 1, E 102. SW 85 :2, N\V (52.
block 20 Mission and Tnirtleth-street Home
stead Union; $COO. ..•-.-.
Cypress Lawn Improvement Company to Ma.
Tilda C. Stevenson, property out of county,
$129.'
Matilda C. Stevenson toLevl B. Shipley.
Robert C. Clark and Daniel J.. Reenfr to
Charles H., and Aleda C. Xystrom, lot_on N
line of Twenty-second street. 60 L of Worth.
E 25 by N 05, block 4. Noe Garden: 510.
! Conrad Kalberla to Johanna Powers, lot 3J.
block 4::. Sunnyslde; $30. --; - .
Edward J.Alome ct al. to P. A. Dola?. •«*"
1415 and 141rt, gift map 2; also lot lb&v gift
map 3, and all Interest in estate of David Ai
nion (deceased); J . icil-,".—
Kstato of Adolph Sutro to H. B. Slocum.
same property as In order conferring sale re
corded July 28. 1905 (see abstract «J»>; *l n -
H. B. and Emily W. Slocum to William. H.
Crocker, same; $10.
i Builders' Contracts.-. *
I> red and Alvina Wiseman (owners) with A.
A. Wessndunk (contractor) architect— All
work for a two-story frame building on N line
of Twenty-fifth street. 70 X of bancnez, r*.
2Jj:O by E 24; $2155. . • -
Mary V. Colkton (owner) with George J.
Doeiins (contractor!, architect— All work
; for a two-story frame building on N line of
Twenty-fourth street. ' 25-1:2 t, ol Douglass,
E 25:10 by N 114; ?3CCO. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
Kobert McKillican (owner) with John Fay
(contractor), architect J. E. Krafft-^Lathlng
and plastering for a three-story frame resi
dence en NE corner of Jackson and Cough
Julius Funksnstein (owner) with George R.
Lang (contractor), architect J. L. Krafft— All
wtrk lor a two-story frame residence on S
lint of Jackron street. 130:6 E of W ebster. L
50: ii by S 127:101-; $5405. _ - \u25a0 _.
H. U. Sobernnes (owner) with Felix Mar
cus.* (contractor). architect— All work for
a two- story frame dwelling on W t line of
Seventh avenup. 225 N of A street. N 25 by. W
*James Otis, trustee (owner) with Fennell
Bros, (contractors);- architects Wright & Polk—
Hrkk work, mason. Iron work. etc.,__for a
•seven-story brick building on common, iv vv ot
SW of Elchth and Market streets,: W 40 by
S 17li: f 20. 250.' \u25a0 ' * , , '
Same owner with Thomas H. Days Sons
(contractors), architects same— Carpenter and
mill work, hardware, roofing metal, carpenters
Iron work, glass*. Blazing, painting, etc., for
same, on same: 529. 075. •
Same 'owner with Jesse H. Steers {con
tractor), architects f=amc — Plastering for«same,
on came: *1>177. . . . . -.
Same owner with William S. Snook & fcon
(contractors), architects same— Plumbing for
same, en sar-.e.
Same owner with Joshua Hendy Machine
Works t contractors), architects same— Electric
wiring for same, on same; $4900.
Same owner, with John G. Sutton & Co.
(contractors), "architects fame— Heating, etc.,
lor same, on same; $22ii2.
Same owner with Brode & Clark (contract
ors), architects wame— Structural steel find Iron
for same, on same; $255(5.
Alamedn County. .
Caroline Becht'l to Ida Emily Bechtel
(daughtei), lot on N line of Twelfth street, 100
W of Broadway, W 50 by N 100, Oakland; also
lot en NE corner of Wenster and Durant
or Nineteenth streets. <N 100 by E CO; also
lot on N line cf East Twenty-iseventh street.
HO W of Twenty-first avenue, W 140 by ni
140, block 1)2. Northern Addition of Brooklyn.
East Oakland; gift.
Julia P. A. Prather to Minnie C. Deal, lot
er. E line of Euclid street, 10 S from line di
viding lots 5 and 6, block 1, thence SE 60 by
NE 140. portion aforesaid lot 6. block 1. subdi
vision 1, Adams Point property. Oakland; $10.
Emily S. Smith (single) to Dv Ray Smith,
lot (t, block U, Peralta Heights, excepting E
o5 Net said lot, formerly t>old by John J. Sul
livan, the grantor of this grantor. East Oak
land: grant.
Nflla G. and Dv Ray Smith to Ida B. Win
ter (wife of R. D.), same. East Oakland; $10.
Piedmont Building Association to Arthur E.
Caldwell, lot 23. block X, Central Piedmont
Tract, Oakland Township; albo portion lot 22,
block X, lying NE from line parallel to and
distant at right angle 10 SW from NE boun
dary line of said lot 22, same, Oakland Town
ship; $10. ! , ;
P. J. Beck (widower) to James E. Kearney,
lot 2U. block J. subdivisions blocks I, J and
L, Harmon Tract, Berkeley; $10.
William H. and Frances Macklnnon to Ar
thur P. Holland, lot on S corner of Oakland
street and Santa Clara avenue, SW 20.0 by SE
12i», portion lot 1, block I. Flint Tract No. 4.
portion Oakland Heights. Oakland; $10.',
Holcomb, Breed & Bancroft to Joseph T.
Hinch. lot 22 Santa Fe Tract No. 12, Oak
land; ?10.%
Fernando Hutchlnson to Thomas Moran. lots
102 and 103. • bloi-k E, Vlncente Peralta Restr
vation Tract. Oakland; ?000.
James R. and Sarah A. Davis Jto Addle C.
Carringtcn, lot beginning at' point on N line
of lot S. distant '.).! W from NE - corner,' of
said lot 18, S 50 to S boundary line of said
lot 8 W to SW corner thereof. N to NW corner
thereof. E to beginning, being W portion of
lot 8.- block E, Map 3. Hlllegass Tract, Berke
ley; $10.
Peter S. and Emma J. Eastman to same,
lot beginning nt point on N line of lot 7,
distant W SO from NE corner of said lot 7,
S . r .O to line dividing lots 7 and S. W to SW
corner lot 7. N to NW". corner, lot 7, E to
beginning, being W portion of lot 7, E of
same. Berkeley: $10.
Gertrude L. and Daniel E. Dowllng and fc.va
P. Leonard (single) to Samuel Igllck. lot on SE
corner of Thirty-fifth (Walton) and- Grow,
streets, thence along Thirty-tlfth. 100. S
120:3 W IMS N 120:3. lots 3. 4 and 5. block
A Central Land Company, warranty deed,
Oakland; *10.
P.obcrt L. Hoffman (single) to Marion Calder
wood. lot on S line of Joy - (or Sixty-third)
Btrtet 440.15 W of Colby. W 34 by S IC<». b-lng
W 34 feet of lot 11,' block I. Roberts & Wolf
sklll Tract. Oakland; ?10.
Orln B and Edith Frlsble to Grace B. Me
rum, NE 40 feet of lot 1«. map portion oi
Hltrblnnd Pr.rk, Oakland; $10. '
John H. Delahanty to C. E. Peterson, lot on
E Uno of Thomas avenue.' 50 N of Florence
street. N 50 by E 100. lots 40 and 47. block
D Brcadway Terrae?. Oakland; $10.
'Henry Alexander- (administrator of the es
tate of ETr.tlle Alexander) to MHnuel M. Gon
ealves. lot on N lino of Laurel (or Twenty
fifth) street. 317 E of, Telegraph avenue (since
widening said avenue),- E 25 by N 11S:6,
being WiJS of lot 10. map of Lincoln & Web
ster Homestead. Oakland: $1250.
William B and Mary E. Irwln to John M.
and Annie J. Cockerton. lot on W line of
Filbert street, 100 S of - Thirtieth, S 50 by W
12.", lot 22. block A, Golden Gate Homestead,
Oakland: ?10. •
A. P. and Emma'AmarPl to J. H. Lange.
lot on SW line of East Twenty-rtxth stre«t.
117:0 SE of Nineteenth avenue. SE 30 by SW
140. block 84 of Northern Addition to town of
Brooklyn. East Oakland: 510.
Elizabeth H. Spear (widow) to Tillle Ro*e
Spear, lot "n 15 line of Sherman street, 174
N of Berkeley way. N 50 by E 134.65. lot 20.
map of Twltchell Tract, Berkeley; gift: .
Anna P. Keen? (wife i of Edward George) to
Edward George Kcene (husband), lot on S line
of Enclnal avcnui» (as widened to S3 feet).
IS3 E of Grand, S 140 by E 45, lot 2, block
G, Oak Park, Enclnal of AJameda, except
10 feot, taken for widening said avenue, Ala
meda; SlO. . , V \u25a0 -
CUSTOM-HOUSI. ZJHPLOYES
MAY AVEAR SUMMER HATS
SctTclnrj- ShfliT Modifies His Red Cap^
Order Between June 1 and Sep- \u25a0
lember IS.
Secretary. Shaw - has issued .an order
authorizing officers - and others In the
customs service' who are required to
wear uniform, to wear, during the sum
mer months, from June 1 to September
15, a straw or suft felt hat of suitable
style, to be determined by the collector
at each port, the style to be the same
for all; at the port.
It is apparent from the Secretary's or
der, that he has not been dissuaded from
carrying into effect the . instructions is
sued early iii the year requiring certain
clatses »of employes -to wear red caps
when on duty. While the red caps. have
not yet been received at this port, they
are expected shortly. Several ; of
local politicians have been in Washington
lately trying to convince Mr. Shaw that
some color other than J red I will ' be more
agreeable to the . customs force. .
To all callers the Secretary ! has said
that he sees no feasonfe^ modifying his
original order. Mr. Shaw concludes his
latest order as follows: r'. 'All uniformed
employes must be provided with- the reg
ulation cap. -notwithstanding this^author
ity to wear hats ; ln summer."— New York
Commercial.. • J '
Loose. Enf orcrmrnt *of Uw.
The pusillanirnlty of public- officials,
according to the slate ; Senator Ingalls.
is- the curse, of the jcouritry.'. The. law
is plenty strongr enough. -but its human
agents arfitoo^weak and. cowardly., The
public welfare • arid ; their isworri^obU-
Katldns count. for little agrainst' private
interest * or. political Influence. "This
state, of things, which; is '•; al most -Tun-.'
known * abroad. \ is" so*- widespread as '<to
be almost .universal In America, and* it
especially 'obtains 'in * the large , cities.
Looseness; in; enforcing 1- law -was
the foundation '•'. of ; Macaulay's : predic-:
tion '\u25a0-.' that : when ' larpe cities grew vp \u25a0. in '
America .they L r would,'. furnish « the / seed
of the decay of 'the Kansas
PRESIDENT'S SON
TEACHES CLASS
Theodore^ Koosevelt Jr. Ad
• vises Group of Young
sters in Sunday School
TALKS LIK E HIS FATHER
Boys Are Urged to Keep in
Good . Bodily Health and
to Improve Themselves
Special Dispatch to The Call.
OYSTER BAY, July 30.-Seven boys of
Oyster Bay are members of a Sunday
school . class taugrht by Theodore Roose
velt Jr. To-day was Its second Sunday.
All of the other boys wished they were
in it. The seven boys who belong: to It
get to church an. hour before Sunday
school opens. . - \u25a0 -
5 Theodore Roosevelt J.r., not yet out of
hlsj teens, has much of the earnestness
and vigor of his father, and he has en
tered Sunday school work with the en
ergy his father shows in his larcer office.
The Roosevelts have been members of
Christ Episcopal Church at Oyster Bay
for years.
When youns Theodore, with his Bible
under his arm, walked briskly up the
gravel path to the Sunday school this
morning a cluster of clean-faced young
sters, grouped about the door, exclaimed,*
"There's Mr. Roosevelt." and hurried in
side. Theodore Jr. escorted his cousin.
Miss Christia Roosevelt, who teaches an
other class, and they were chatting gayly
as they approached the church.
TheNUass that Theodore Roosevelt Jr.
teaches is a bright, healthy lot of youns
sters. After the opening exercises Koose
velt first asked them how they ali felt,
and they promptly responded:
"Pretty well, thank you."
"That's good," said the teacher, earn
estly. "Boys ought to' be in very good
health. They, must take care of them
selves."
"Yes, sir." they assented.
Then the President's son opened his
Bible, turning to the fifth chapter of
Kings 11. He read very slowly the story
of how Naaman was cured of leprosy by
Elisha by dipping himself seven times In
the river Jordan. After this the Presi
dent's son had a flfteen-mlnute chat with
the youngsters. ' %
CAPTAIN AND CREW OP BRITISH
SHIP ARRESTED IN ALASKA
United States) Marnhal Take* Them Into
Custody for Violating the Cus
tom* Lotts. .
SEATTLE. July 30.— The British ship
Josephine, Captain J. P. Heffler, from
Vancouver. B. C, has been seized by the
United States Marshal at Ketchikan,
Alaska, and the captain and crew
thrown in Jail. The vessel landed a
cargo from a Canadian- port at an
American port without a permit •
PAPER nOTTLEV A D VISED
FOR MILK CONTAINERS
Fever Bacteria Found in Them and
They Are Xiot to Be
. Refilled.
The many disadvantages of. the glass
milk bottle, as now almost universally
employed, are well, known. One oc. the
most serious, is .the difficulty. In securing
proper cleansing before it is refilled, with
the accompanying possibility of spread
ing Infection. Efforts to secure improve
ment in this detail of milk service have
heretofore been unsuccessful, mainly be
cause of failure to obtain a satisfactory
substitute.
Recent investigations by Dr. A. H.
Stewart of ' the bacteriologic department,
Philadelphia Bureau of Health. Indicate
that at last an acceptable container* has
been found in what he designates as a
single-service paper milk bottle. It Is
made of heavy spruce wood fibre paper,
conic in shape to facilitate nesting, and
with, an ingenious locking device -to re
tain the bottom.
An important feature of the bottle is
its saturation with parafln by being drop
ped in that substance at 212 degrees
Fahrenheit and then baked. This steril
izes the bottle and prevents the milk
coming in contact with the paper Itself
and adhering, as it does to the glass bot
tle. For shipment the bottles, are packed
In nests of twenty, three nests being
sealed In a sterile bag. the lids are also
put up in sterile packages.
Bacteriologic tests with sample bottles
were exceedingly satisfactory. As re
ceived from th 2 manufactory, none was
found to contain micro-organisms. Closed
bottles were s'.nt to several dairies near
Philadelphia, a glass bottle being filled
with the=«ame lot of milk. When re
ceived at the bureau the glass bottles in
variably showed slight leakage around
the caps; the paper bottles did not." -.
In every instance tho milk In the paper
bottle contained fewer bacteria than did
that in the glass bottle, the average be
ing a fourth as many as in the latter.
Certified milk in the paper bottles kept
sweet two days longer than that in the
glass bottlfs. If these paper containers
give such results in general use the de
livery of, milk in cities bids fair to be
revolutionized. They are. light, tightly
sealed, perfectly 'clean- and sterile, and
are to be used but once, thus doing away
with all bottle-washing In private houses
and milk depots. '
Their "cost is such thnt they may be
used without increasing the price of milk
to the. consumer.' -The subject is one that
should at once.be thoroughly investigated
to, determine if everyday itsc . confirms
these laboratory findings, i If it. does" a
great advance has been made.—Washing
ton Star. . •• \u25a0
Dr. Frnnk Crone's EpijcrnmM.
There ls.nb»real beauty but perfection.
"WhateveY isfinished. is. beautiful..
Evil things seem beautiful only to the
uncultured soul. --"• ~ \u25a0 . .
;\\*e ttlscovcr by and by that what, we
moan by Christianity.. ls the deepest cul
ture. ;v.; v . : \;;. \u25a0\u25a0;. '\u25a0 \u25a0 ' ;^~*v
Greatness cf soul is the result - t of
strength which ha«s-bccr>me beautiful. In
Jesus \u25a0) we ] know | not whether to admire
most the. gentleness of his strength or
thn strensrthof his gentleness.-. \u0084
Solomon's Temple was the house made
by . man for God ; the. human- body is; the
temple God makes for Himself : hence the
perfect human, form is the most beautiful
of God's creations.*: .- " . .
.ilnlpurlty i«n" cataract' ln. the eye of the
soul; only the -pure . In \u25a0. heart shall see
God.,;;/,; XV' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..:-..' \u25a0'\u25a0' '\u25a0 -' ' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
The i>rnlshment of sin is that it cannot
see jroodness. , ' . , . ' . ' ;", . ,-,
* There Is a real 'and Indubitable "connec
tion between the moral, sense . and the in
' tellect : ; only a clear : conscience can \u25a0 dis
cern and welch. moral':' distinctions and
values. "The rea^onln? functional* evilly
derane»d hy an immonl obsession.— New
York Press. ,';\u25a0 ' ." ' .fv \u25a0; '-.; . :.
A married, Italian -couple who left
their lodgings at Avclllno, without pay
ing- their rent because they thought the
house Vas hauntedi have "been fined
$100. .The Judgc ; ruled: that"'- .modern
science does not ' recognize the * exist
ence, of ghosts. '.
U ATHENS.' JuIy-. "{O.—M. . B»au«lurU. Minister
c-'.;.; Marln*. hn^> been -appointed Mlnl«ter- of
War," and M. ! Delyannl*. a nephew of. the I late
premier.'. \u25a0 ha« '• been \u25a0 given the . portfolio of Min
ister, o* Marine. .. :
cfluc tiorv Ba ley
By E. CURTIS
Ladies' Fashionable Garments
Imperative Sale on Account of Positive Retirement From Business.
I HAVE BEEN INSTRUCTED BT I
KELLY & LIEBES, 120 Kearny St.
To convert their Stock and Fixtures Into Cash Without Limit or Reserve tor th.c Beat Prtc«
obtainable. ;vV . . \u0084
The Goods are Positively Up to Date and will b« cold
Piece by Piece to tha Highest Bidder
The Stock consists In p.rt'of Black Jackets. Silk Dresse,. ™«£,^ M £Jl- I 1% < Sk *%£•«?
Dresses, Covert Jackets. Cravenette*. Sep»rate hklrts. J^^*> t-JX Brtt* cSliaw etc*
Shawls, Baby Coats and Caps, Underwear for Ladles and t W'^Pv^'*";.^" 9 - Zn ' ete *
FIXTURES: CTcak Hangers. Show Forms. Mirrors. Tables. Desk. Shelving, etc
Sale will be;!n TUESDAY, AU6. I at II i. m. and .foliowhi drs until al! Is soil
Seats will be provided for buyers. CURTIS. Auctioneer. •
Terms (.ash. . •
nv ORDER OF
JOHN MERRELL Of Reno
I WILL. SELL
100 Head of the Best Lot of Horses
Ever offered In the market. They are v«nr
gentle and wellbred: will weigh from 1000 to
1400 pounds.
Also a lot of well-matched teams of blacks,
hays ?nd chestnnt sorrels. .
These horses have Just arrived and can t>»
seen at any*tlme at the
Western Horse Uauet. 220 Yalenncla St.
Don't forpet th« data
THIS DAY
MONDAY, July 3j - - II A. M.
Every horse ufftrfd will b« sold regardless
of i*rlcv _^_____
»v^ AUCTION SALE— Wednesday. August
2. at 11 «. m.. Arcade Horsa Market. 357
Sixth street.- I will sell :« rood all purpose
hor!»*s: cne rood business buggy and three
gond ton and a half 3-sprlng wagons; single
and dnubl- harness. JOHN J. DOTLE, Auc-
tloreer. -
Limited Pot» rr of tbe President.
A dispatch from Rome states that Sen
ator Bacon of Georgia was received In
private audience last Wednesday by tha
King of Italy, who in the course of the
conversation remarked that a President
of the United States has more power than
a Kins of Italy. Probably the Georgia
statesman Improved the opportunity and
described to the Italian monarch the sys
tem of government in this republic. The
powers of a- president, as defined and
limited by the constitution, are not such
as to constitute a menace to our institu
tions. The President cannot declare war.
That is the privilege of Congress. He
cannot levy internal taxes or duties on
imports. The taxing power is vested In
Congress. He cannot appropriate the
revenues of the Government, for Con
gress along can authorize expenditures.
He cannot enter into treaties without the
approval of the Senate. These are checks
upon the chief magistrate which strip
him of anything like absolute power.—
Baltimore Sun.
AIIAV A Y TB ATOL.
HCALIFORNI A UMITEDj
|CMICAGO T |N 3 DAYSi
I ] Lenves Mondays and Thursdays at B
nD :t:"0 a. m. with Diners and Sleepers. B
Other Santa Fe Trains:
it :oo: oo Vm" i for Stcckton, Fresno. Bakersfield,
jJiawa." m-j \u25a0' M * rc ' d - Hanford and Vlsalla.
4:uop. m. For otucktoa.
7:30 a. m- 5 Direct connection for Tosemlt*
5»:30a. m. ', Valley unU the Bis Trees.
'j :.*0 a. m. J For Kar.aas City. Grand Canyon
8:00 p. m. ' and. Chicago.
9:30 a. m. \ For Oaki)a!e and points on • Sierra
I Railway.
Ticket Offices — 653 Market st. and Ferry Depou
San FrancUco: al*o 1112 Broadway. Oak-
.' land, Cal.: also 27 South First. San Josa.
CALIFORNIA MKTH WESTERN RY. CO.
Tlbnron Ferry. Foot of Market Street.
SA.V FRANCISCO TO SAX RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS— 7:-0. S:OC 9:CO. 11: CO a. m.;
12:35. 2.30. 4:WV 5:ll>. S:JO. «:30 and II.M
• i». m. \u25a0
Saturdays— Extra trip at 1:30 p. m.
SUNDAYS— 7:3O. ,«:<io. 0:00. 9:30. 11:00 a. m.:
1.-.IP. 2:.":0. 3:40. .V.O. 0:50; 7:25. 11:30 p. m.
SA.V RAFAEL. TO SAX FRAXCISCO.
Wi-jiK uaYs— 6:os. O:SV. 7:33. ,7:50. B:2v.
l»:2f. 11-li a. in.: 12:50. t'-:00. 3:40." 5 :oo,
5:20. ?&:2S. t!:2u p. in. Saturdays — Extra.
trip at 1:13 p. m.
SUNDAYS— «:&«>. 7:35. S:2O. 0:20. 11:15 au m.;
1:4.">. 3:40. 4:5u. 5:00, s:2i>. 5: -5. 0:20, IIOU.
"•'.S i>. m. tKxcnt Saturdays.
L-ave j In Ktlect I Arrive
Ean K'un. I May 1. -19U3. I San Fran.
Wok j bun- | Oei»una- I Sun- I Week
1 l>ay«. I days. I tlon. I days. | Days.
— —^^
7:l)u* 7:45 a 7:43 a.
\ 7:30 a S:C0» 8:10 a 8:40 a
0:10 a 0:10 a
!>:oi>a y.:;oa \u25a0 ltnaclo. 10:20 a 10:20 a
Z:M v '2:M i> 6:00 p Or-'op
4 :(.O p
t:lup s:lip 6:20 p 7:20 p
7:20 p
8:50 p
F 7 ::«•»{ 7:.:oa| -Napa. _ |U:10a|&:10a
4:(>opt .t:l<»|i| I 6:20 pl 6:20 p
7:50*1 T:.;oa J 1 7:45 aj 7:43 a
; s:in» SCO»' Novato. 10:20 ail 0:20 a
2:::0 i\ O:.".O n Petaluma r.:l'Op «:2t> p
b:lu !•] 2:.*<o p and 7:20 p 7:20 p
> .%:10ii ; ?»nt^ Rosa.- 8:50 p
! 7:.%0»| 7:bOH 10:20 a 10:20 a
, K:i<oa 8:00 a Fulton. 7:20 p 6:20 p
I ,2 :\u25a0•:«• n) 2::»>p .- 8:50 p 7:20 p
"-"\u25a0'.' Windsor,
\u25a07:30 d -7:COa H^aldsburg. 10:20 a 10:20 a
Lytton. - '
, 2:30p 2:30 p GeyfervlUe. 7:20 p 7:20 p
I rioverdale.
T::fOa| 7:.tOa| HopUnd 110:20 a|10:2O a
g;::op[ y;{ftpl ... and-L'klah. i ( 7:2Qp1,7:20p
I - - \u25a0 I Willlts. \u25a0 - I I
7:.T> «' "soul Sherwood. { 7:20 p[ 7:20 p
| .s:CUbI S:00 a|" Gwrnevllle and '10:20 a[lo:2Ua.
r:Sftp' •_ > :HOp l r»r.:i. Vacation. | 8:50 p| 6:20 p
Viw>a| b-OOaf 8:4Oa S:4t)a
5:10 pj '.fZO aj fcr.cma. 6:00 p 6 - 200
t Ttrift |.| Clen Ellen. B:sop|
7 ::«•!«, •:•;>"»: 7T~~ 10:20 a 1O:2O a
V:.T>p 2:30p 7:20 p 6--H) D
.'i:in pi fr:l<» Pi
STAGES connect at Santa Ro*a for Whits
gulphur Springs and Mark West Springs- at
Fulton for Burkes *>an!tnrluru: at Lyttoa' for
Lytton Springs: »t Geyserviili. f or * Ska»g»
springs: at Clovetdal. for the Geyaen. Boone
vllW-«ndJßre#nwood: at HopUnd to? tn£™~
tprlnns. Highland f-prlngs. Kel«yvJlie.^ CarU-
l>ad Springe. "Soda Buy. Lakeport and BartletT
j^prlaKs: aVVknah for Vl-hy Spring,. Sa?ato "
,rin(..«. H ue Lakes.. Lau»«l Dtrll Lake7\viu«r
Springs. : L'PP'r Lake. 1\,.n0. Potter V, it
John DayV Llerley>. , Hullvllle. Orr". h^l
jjprtng*. Hnlfway Hou«. Cotnptche. HopkH^
jf.ndoclno Ctty. Fort Bragg. Westport uial-
at WllHls for Hwrtrind Sawyer; .tSherwSd
tor Westport. Cshto. Covelo. LaytonvlHi c?l2r
Jnlns.Hell 1 - Spring.. Harris. ' Olseni SIS'
Oarberv.lVe. . Pep^rwood. .Camp's. Scot U and
Eur<ka. -•-.;\u25a0- , . . . "**
to Monday round-trip tickets at r«.
ductd rat*s -' ' '\u25a0 \u25a0 -, - \u25a0 ..
On Sundays— Round-trip tickets to all points
twyynd =an Rafael at half rates. . I
\u25a0hcket office. MO Market »U««t. Chronicle
ituiiuiixs. ••- •- » - *
JAS.^AGLER. IR. X. RTAN.
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pa»» Agt.
IViT.TAiVfALPAis Railway
JLT L Uafria a>? _[ rfyjgW | Ar.fra Franco |
W«. Jtjt i Saadtji M@sHps^A Saadiji Tk. B»j»
\u25a0«.Kn" 2 : if*,^^Sßßt 11:3 " 3A3 A 10-^Oa'
v«;3!lrl 3:48f! 1 M *mi\i Ti»t 1 8:3-.» i» 11;25i»
•SwSm 1650.-1 65O .-V ARKET St..(NotUi Shore Railroad)
\u25a0 n«ICBn «ICB J aad Sausauto Feuy. Foot Market S» l
*> DON'T forget the blgr sale Tuesday, Au.
•^"^ rurt 1. 11 a. m.. at 1140 Folsom street,
of a lot of horses, mares and all kind* of
wagons, surreys, bugles, carts and all kinds
of slujcle and double harness. WM. CXOUGH.
Auctioneer.
RAIXWAY TRAVEL.
# Trains leave and are da* •
to arrlre at
SAN FRANCISCO.
\u25a0 ....
From Jcxs 25. 1505.
rxRJtT DIPOT
(Foot of Market Street)
IJULTB- MAIN LINE. -AH"»
7-OOAKlmlfu. Vocavtlle, Winters. Rumsey 7-43»»
/.00a Richmond. Benlctn. si«crsmento,
bui»ua and War Stations 7-28P
740 a Vallejo. .Napa. Callsto.'S, Santa
Rosa, Martinez. Sun Itamoa ..... B.OBP
7.40a X11e«, Pleusantoi). Ltrermoie,
Tracy. Lathrop, Stockton 7-23?»
B.ooa Shasta Express — (Vl» Pavls).
Wllllims, Willows. tFTuto, Red
Bluff, Portland. Tacotna. Seattle. 7-43*
S.GOaDavls, Woodland. KnUhts Landing,
JlarjuvUle. OrorHle 7.48*
8.20 a Martinet, Antloch. Byron. Traej.
Stockton, .\>kimh, Los Banot,
Mendota, Armona, Huaford, i A ««_
Vlsalla. rorterTlllo. \ Ya*L
8.20 a Port Costa. Lathrop. Merced, Mo- ' w *"* a "
desto, Uaymond. Fresno, Ban-
ford. VUalla. Dnk^rsfleld 448^
8-40 a >"Ile», Saa Jose. UTertnorc, Stock-
ton (tMllton). Valley Spring,
lone, Sacramento, PlarerTtlle,
Colfax. Mary «vl!i-. Hed 81uff .... 4.03?
8-40AOakdale. Chinese. Jamestown,
Sunurn. Titoluinn? and Ane»l.'... 4.08P
9TOa Atlnntlc Express— Oedcn and East. 4.28 f
9-40Anichmr>nd, Port Costa. Martin ex
and Way Stations (tCnneord) .... 6.435*
10.20 a Vallejo, Dally. X*pa, Sunday only 7.43P
10.20aLos Angelcii Pa*»eneer — Port
Costn. Martinez. Byron, Tracy,
Lathrop. Stockton, Merced.
liaymond. Fresno, Gofthcn Junc-
tion. Hanford. Lemoore, VUalla,
Bakefjfleld, Los Angeles 7-03 i»
10.20 a El Paso. Kansas City, bt. Louis aad
Chicago 7.08P
11.00ATh« Oyerland Limited— Omaha,
Chicago, Denver. Kansas City... 8.48p
11.40aX1Ics, Saa Jo»« and Way Station*. 2-48p
t1 .00p Sacramento Elver Steotncrs til.OOP^
3.4Qpl>nlcla. Winters. Sacramento. •
Woodland. Knisht* Landlas.
• MarysTlllo and Orovlllo 10.48 a
3.4opHayward. Nllcs, and Way Stations 7-48i>
4-OCp Vnllejo. Martinez, San Ramon,
Napa. CallstoiM, Santa floxa 9.28 a
4.oopN*llcs. Tracy, btocktoa. Lodl. 10.28 a
4.40p Hay ward. Kile*. Irvlngton. Saa V ta.43A
1 Jose, LlTermore > $11.48 a
S.OOpTbe Owl Limited— Newman, Los
\u25a0 Banos. Mendota. Fresno, Tulare.
I BaScersfleld. Los An&eles 8.48 a
5.00p Chicago and St. Louis Special— El
rnso, Kansas City, St. Louis aad
Cntcaito ; 8.48 a
ts.2oPllavvrard, Xtlcs and San Jose 7.08 a
s.2opVaiieJo. I'urt Conta. Bcntcla, Sul-
V sun, Sacramento 11.28 a
6-03 p Eastern Express— Omaha. Chtcar o,
Denver. Kansa* City, St. Louts,
Martinez, Stockton. Sacramento,
Reno. Sparks. Montello. Ostdea .. 12.43P
B.2Qpnaywar(i. Nile* anil Sun Jose 9-43 a
7.QQpr.eno PassenEer— Port Custa. Be-
ntctn. SuUiin, rinilri. l>lxon,
Davis. Sacramento, S;>*rfcs, Tono-
pah. GoldOeld andKeoJcr 7-C3A
7.4opPort Costn, Sfartlne3.nyron.Tracy.
i Modesto. Merced. Fresno 12-08P
,7-40PTo»« > mlte and Jfsrfpo^a Bl(j Trees
, (via Raymond-Wanrona ICoute}.. 8.48 a
. 7.43pVallejo. Sunday only 11.13.x
B.2QPOrej<on St California. Express — s«c-
ramcnti>. Marysville. Reddlny.
, Portlaod. Puget Sound and Kast. 8.48 a
B. OOP Hay ward, Nile* and baa Jose ( -un-
dayonly) til 48a
COAST LINE (Jiarn.tr tl*ng»).
(Foot of Market Street.)
\7.4sASanta Crux J.xcur.-luu (Sunday
' only) 9.18^
8-ioANewßrt. Ccntcrvllle. San Joso.
Feiton. P.otiVlrr Crrck. Santa,
Cruz end Way Station* 5-55P
tB-15A»^ark, San Jose. Fclton, Boulder
I Creek. Santa Cruz t7-59P
t2.lsP27ewark. Centenrlllc. San Jcse,
New Alinaden.Li>sGatoft. Feiton,
Boulder Crrek. Santa Cruz and
. Principal Way Stations 10-65*
4.lspNewarl;. San Jose. Los Gatos,
Wrleht ... tS.SSA
4.1 6 P Saturday and Sunday for Feiton,
Boulder Creek. Snnta Cruz ft B 55 a
COAST LINt! (HroaU *.»««•;.
fl>"(Thlrd and T nwnsend Street*.)
6.10 A San June r.ml Way btntl<>nn 8 SOf
tT.^nASan Jose and Way Stations 5-40P
7.lsa Monterey. Santa Cruz Excursion f
(Sunday only) 10.10P
B.OHANew Alraadcn (Tne*.. Fri.. only).. 4.10P
8-OOATae Coa*ter— San Jo*e. Salinas,
San Ardo, Pam> Kohles. Santa
Marxartta. >.ia Lnls Oblspo,
Guadatnpn. GaTlota, Santa Bar-
bara. San Buenaventura. Oxnard.
Buruante, !,o* Ansrulcs 10-30P
8-00AGltroy. H..111.-tcr. CastroTtllo. Del
Monte. Paullla Grove, barf.
Lompoc 10. 30*
B>oOa San Jo*<\ Tres Plnos. WatsonTllle,
Capitol*. Santii Cruz. PaclSe
Grore. Salinas. San Luis Ohlspo
and Principal Way Stations 4.109
+9. 00 a Lo» Gatoo. Wright. Boulder Ciwek.
via Santa Clara and Karrow
Gautre t7.4flP
10.30a San Jose and Way 5tati0n5......... I.2CP
11.30 a San Joso and Way Stations 7.40p
2.lsP^«n Jose and Way Stations 8-3Sa
t3OCPDcI Monte Express — Santa Clara,
Sun Jose, WateosTtlle, Santa
Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey
PaeldcGroTe t12.15*
t3o3pLosG<tto«. Wrtxht. Bimlder Creek. X
Sant* Cms, y[% Santa. Clara aad - }
Narrow Gauee 10.43 a
3-30PSoiith San Frnnelseo. San Jose. *
Gllroy. Hoiitster. Tres Plnos.
WatsonTtlle,Capttola.SantaCrnz* , .
Salinas, Monterer, Pacific Grove. 10.45 a
4.3CPSan Jo*e and Way Station* t7-SoA
15 OCPbanta <;isra, Saa Jose. Los Gatos,
- Wrfeht.. W-riPi,
15-30pSan.Io«e and l*rtnctpal Way Stations 59.40 a
6>4SpSunset Ktprcss— tied wood, San
Jose. Gllroy. Salinas. Paso
Itohles, San Lnts Ohtspo. Santa
Barbara, Los Ancrelcs. Demlngr.
E! Paso, Xew Orleans 9.10 a
5.45pE1 Paso. Kansas City. St. Lonls,
Cbtcafro 10.30>
B4spPajn?o. Watson rille. Capitol*.
Santa Cruz. Custrovllle. Del* Mft.lOP
Monte. Pacific Grove f tlO-3Ct» \u25a0
\u25a0J6.1 spSaap Saa Mateo, Bercsford. Boimont,
San Carlo*. Redwood. Fair Oaks,
Menlo Part. Palo Alto t6-48A
6.3opSaa Jose and W»y Stations 8.38 a
800pPalo Altowd Way St»tton» 10.15 a
1 1.30PSouta San Francisco. MtUbrae, Bur-
Itngame. San Mateo, Belmont.
San Carlo*. Redwood. Fair Oaks,
Menlo Park and Palo Alto 5.43f»
11.30PSaturdays only for Mayfleld. Moim-
ula View, Sunnyralr. Lawrence. •
Snnta Clara and Sag Jong 19-43P "^
OAKLAND HARBOR I ERRY
(Foot of MurtetSt.^
1 7.15 a.m. 9.00 a.m. 11.00 a.m.
1.00 p. m. 300 p.m. 5.18 p.m.
! A for Morntnsr- P for Afternooa.
tSunday excepted. JSoaday only.
bMonday only.
t Daily, and stops at all stations on Sanday.
ROSS VALLEY,
CAZADERofEtc.
Ifgff^fffiSW*^' Via Sausallto Kerry
SUBURBAN* SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
L-«c»rt w««i *»»»• * l \u2666 :w '- 'i* 3 - »:25. U:10i
»io 11:00 a. m.: li':=w. I:«. 3:11. 4:ua. S:IX
e'Sj «>:3U. 7:l*. B:<X* 10:ia » B «» »»-^» P- m.
'u^Dart Sunday* and holidays at 7:13. 1:43.
815 8:45. w:»3. »:\u2666*» 10-I*. l»:*i. 11:15. 11:43
: 5 itSiH. tliiXatSU. IM3. r:l3. 2:45. aria.
S-45 4:15, 4:i3. 3:16. 5:43. «:13. «:43. 1:13.
,7:43. 3:15 for Saukalltu unly). 9:«0. ltf:l3,
11:33 o.m.
For Fairfax, week dayji — 7:43 a. m.. Z:U
d. m . 5:15 P. m. Sundnvs and holidays—
7:43. 8:43. 9:13. 10:15. nMS a. :^.. 1:13, p. m.
THF.OUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m. daily — Ouati«t« »uu way stations.
i»:15 a. m. aunday* *ud Holiday* — Point
R«)c». «tc.
3:13 p. m. daily ttxeept Sunday) — For Caza«
dero. etc. - , \
5:13 p. m. dally (except Sunday) — For Polat i
R«)*». «tC. . » <
•8:15 B. re. Sundays aad Holidays lor Cuv
"TICKET OFFICE— e3O Market «t.
FERRT— Union Depot, foot or Marks* «U