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CITY nCAI, ESTATE. \IM LOTS SOLD -Jr* SINCE THE FIBE. A . WHY? \u25a0 Its an 111 wind that Wotts nobody good : the old adsge is true. We are not trying to omke capital out of others' misfortune*, but the fact remains tliat Barllngame lob are attract- Inr more attention than ever. The price* r*n;re from f450 Bptvard. The terms. |S0 cfi^h. 510 tayutlily. Big lots. COxIOO. or m«re. It's n-.it napcMßS tliat those prices CTJd terms tttract when you cor.si.itr tl:e true vrurth and advantages thai liurllu^ame presaiti for home . builders. Meny mill prefer to live Jn tbe suburbs; do \u25a0 rou _3ow that B!ir!in>rame is tUe nearest tad lwfit nbnrb of fie <*!ty. with both o'.e?trie <ar \u25a0nd train «errl«'e'r The' new bay shore "Wit -off," now bnl'd'n^ faster than erer. vrl\' redace the ; time to C 5 t»la»tf»s— now oniy 2S nilautet on Ihe fam trsias — eoinszsntarl >n ti-Ucth. . Don't pey rent. K«ve yor.r in»uey: remember ; nature Las fa wired BodUSMM trith Cne cWuste end pnr.t nxtsnl beauty: oil of n-.:r lot? arc sewered; water jiipos in front; streets gradeJ: ir.tr.y B» CaflMttliea; til near the Ktailoa md eieotric «-ars; tslce the 4>:«Ttric mr» tolay; come tn Burlinyßme ai»3 rt.i\ r? cur office, rljbt oppo- *lte tfee stitlon. II — 1!1 par you tv see tbe property. If you doa't like It no ha— n c*iia<». UTON & IIOA*;. Bi*lln_s»e. »or 'l 1023 ruimore s.t.. S. 1". __________________ 1437 FIL-MORE ST. S2.Tso— Oarage; Goidea Gite and First ttres.; 1 corner. 44.500—2 Cats. 6 rootn» each; n-nts $45; Flr^t are., near Point Jxibiw. J6.000 — O&k-st. tcsUence; S rooms; a snap; lot £5*187 -6. ST.soo— e-room hotise: *.ot 27:6illO; GoMea Gate, •Te.. near I illaiore st. ?:.'..."..•» — Sir fine fiats; rents $150: Noe st., near Market. tIS.OOO — KJi new Csts sad 3 rear houses: Stan- _-. yan «t., opposite Golden <Jste Park. _jj FOB SALF.. '."~2 store xrltU do-tor* prirste pra"t'ce; 2- «ory house. P r«'~;i< wi'.h store; na |I— skm St., near Thirtieth: $7000. 0-room cortege cud bath: prire $2000. Lot oa 30*.h Et., between Mission snd K*n Jose are., |ISOO, End other booses and luts for «a!e. Apply T. A. REISS. with Heusley-Green Co.. X\"h:;e Garage bidg.. Market et. TO let— Will pnt up tmporarj buildings. N. side of Fulton, 100 t\ of Polk. 120x120; W. side of Setecth et.. 180 N. of Tolsoui. 47x105; W. »Jde of Tb'rd St.. SO B. of Harrison, »Ot!»; -*. ?l<!e of Third St.. SO S. of Prrry. ?*s7s: S. e!Ue of n«rrii»Oß, 75 YV. of Third. K>xl2o; t«-oii>orary I'Uililing on _ line of Polk, | t^tweea C!ey and Wsiliiugton. GKOIiGK K. ! KRIXK. 1*526 Valleja Et.. I'M 9:30 a. ra. and , erter ti p. ie. j SACRiriCE. tn.ooo. SACRIFICE. fCOOO ca»h. Lalasce caa remain on ranrtpiire Bt S per cent; on account of recent Cre: lot TCx i 120; double front: 7 Louses; rents fl7<s per J month; low; IV. block* esst ot Fi'.lraor* «t. ; ] rood ear iioe etreet. BAl.liWlN & HOWELL, j 1602 FUlmcre ft., rear Tost. ; 6TTTAKT _ Ma<>Vi^ar buy «n3 sell real estate, i XV* desire to t»«y IoU and blorts north and 1 couth of Golden Gate Part fjr cash. Will | lease downtown property. STCABT & MacVICAK. ofl^e over 'To?- i pery," SE. corcer Van Sf»« aye. and Kills street. Entrance EM« 6treet. , FOB 6ale — One of lire cocteet furnished and tnwt conrea'ent «— lall lioinrs of the Mission. For particulars appK before 9:30 a. m. or after 7 p. m.. 417 Fair Oats St.; term* ar- j ranged sait purchaser. BIG bar?a!a — On arc<>unt of fineness I must dls- j pnse of my property. OUH Capp Bt., 6 fiats. 2 1 .cottages, rent for ?210 per inocth. as before j t-» flre; pri^e J22.CHID; $10,000 .riown, balance Jf time at 0 r"T C«at. Owner. OI3U- Capp at. J > TKMI'OItAKV BriI.WNGS BY OOXTBACT. BCILDING OOXSmOCTIO" COMPANY. Suite No. 10 -0.-.3 Sutter ft. $j,r.o0 — A BARGAIN, oottspe o* 7 lr.rjre rooms; corner lot. 100x120: large gei^len rn<\ yard; a«d onthonses; owner going East. Ap- ply to EL S.. bos 713. Call. " ?1"-1VO — TWO Cats of 4 roo:as t-ach; comer lot; pays 12 per cent; terms like rest. App'y 3210 Mission ft. FOB sale— M'xlern r.-rf>n»a cottsce and hath: 8 i ft. baKenient an<l stable; hatdr to cars. 603 ; Disra^nil St.. ne^r Twonfy-fourih. ! " FOB sale — Lot 2SSISB feet on the west side of j <<Hh are., between I aad 3 streets. Price < SCOv. Box 2CIS. C«!U_ i YOU snl» — Mortem rottsge; 5 rooms and bath; lot :i\sr.": prit-e 5.t0f.). $1000 down, balance as rent. ::ir> Tliirtirth st. llul'Si: «nu f:ttb.*. r«n>>-Dt worl:s. a yard, all in good order; 30~t-t:fi; price $7500. Inquire :577 tUigl.t ft. j;j(X1 — .'{-STORY. bKMMivttd house; ftiuall 4- room house in rc.-.r of 'ot- .*4 Ct:;priUep^ st. M. F. _-H. <). I'IXLEV— S. F. »n<l sub. lots. $1 rtown mil %\ we.li. 11404 California st. CHAKLES 1.. wt'AST, real estate, SE. cor. Oak and DeTi»a6>ro «ts. IJOTHEK.MKL &• CO.. 'JfMl Fillraore street, near j California— Cn-.nlry r-i'l <-!ty r«-nl «-stat«>. TO LEASE. TO~LET\ TTtll loproTfi lot 120x120 to Ash . Te.. N. side «f Fnlton »t., bet. I.arkin and Polk; also 30x120, partially lmprored. Lot on N. line of Mission st.. SOl feet E. from Eighth, being 25 feet on Mission by 105 feet to Jew .ie, -,tli an L £oxloo. . O. K. FBIXK. 2ej« Vallejo St., cor Scott; M^'*- West IC2» [work— g). "jT TO LEASE. ™~ Corner Howard st. and Washington are., bet. 9th and 10th. 00X137:** 1 : basement. Corner Franklin and Fulton sts., 103x52:6. Third et.. near Bryant. USxSj. Natoma St., near 7t_. 25x75. Summer «t.. near H"wsril and 7th, 25x70. : JOSEPH STRAIB. 14LO STEIKEH. cor. ELLIS. 1 WILL build temporary or permanent building on my <"ornor property In rtowntown whole- sale dlstrirt and lease at reasonable rates to responsible wholesale- merohEuts; will also trvt aiKl lease bnildinpf In finest downtown localities for hotfl purposes. CAPITALIST, box 2722. Ca\\. TO lease — Hotel 33 rooms, nice. !nr»re and light; choice corner, uear Van Ness; ready for occn- ptney. MAC-COOPER CO.. I^2S Killniore St. EOTHERMEL _ «"'O.. 20t>l Fillmore street, near California — Country and city real estate. PROPERTY to lease at 140S Geary Bt.. near Octarla. COUNTRY n CAL ESTATE- CALIFORNIA "land, tl acre, balance entire pur- <-Lase 21 week for each 5 acres; no taxec; no Interest; 5-arre tracts; lerel. rich, clear: ready to plow: under Irrigation; perpetual water right: Immediate possession *Iveu; par- ticulars, maps, photograph* for 2c stamp. BterJnsoa Colony, room 20, 703 Yen Nees aye.. Ba a Francisco.., FOR sale — New bn'.lrt'.ng. 2*xT>o. corner of county road and road leading to Concord depct, two stories, store ted five rooms below end 8 rooms on *e«r.d floor: wlDdiEtll and tiLnk; barn end two lots. Apply t» FRANK BEQCE. at Concord. Cal. FOR sal»- — MotintaJn orclard of 4 acres; In ap- ples, pears «£<! email fruits; two cottages, one , farnlsLcd. eu.l gnarter mi;e from Dutch Flat 4 depot; fine, bracing t!r. E. DC OZANNE. Dutch Flat. California. (t-,00 — 160- ACRE mountain ranch fnily equipped; teams, rehicles. vineyard, orchard, cattle; . roost beautiful ranch In Napa Co. Apply 21C0 Geary St.. Kan Francisco. < ' ' P.ICH. fertile furm !inds nt Tiirlork. wltb water rijrrits: $30. *40. $50 per ar— \u25a0: t»rms. 11. M. BOWEN. C 7 Baron block. Oakland. HuMES in the country: tend for catalogue. C. M. WQf>STER CO.. lOCS O'Farrell st. SIBIRDAX REAL ESTATE. MAYBEI.- TRACT. MAYBE LL TRACT. 2. 3 srtd 5 acre tracts of rich, level land near Mayfleld, on main road. 2 miles from Palo Alto; nil 'planted to trees and riaen; ltenutlfnl coun- try: choicest lots to be bad anyw'aere; electric road now bulldlcg: lots j?olt>j? fast, bon't fall to eec them. Agents at Palo Alto will drive you to the tract. CIIATFIELI* _ VINZEXT, 2015 Fll'.more st.; p'.ione West SCCS. Z» TRACTS of 1 to 2 acr^; beant'rul location for- enmtoer bomx; at B:a<~k I'olnt station. Sonoma Branch Cal. _ N. W. R. H. : only 20 mile* from S. F. ; lots rovered with One oaks; prand view; delightful rlimate; Petalntna Creek; t»est of fishlns a£d limit lnt; v«-ry cheap at $2Trf> (v>r acre; lot easy terms. CHATFIELI) & VINZENT. 2^15 Flllraor.- St. MILL VALI^Y_J^EAJU_^STATE :^_ LIVE AMONG PEACEFCIi SCRROI'NDINGS. F.NJOV LIFE BY LIVING IN COUNTRY. Excellent train service brings your Lome close to your business. Take the Sansalito ferry and Miil Valley train to Mill Valley o_ce. Grand- views of mountain and water; delight- ful climate: sewer*: water; fine graded roads. r PRICES. 8350 IPWARI). f!0 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. >>n<l for ocr prire lint. LYON _ HOAG. 1823 I'tHmore st.. «.r Mill Vulley. Tallf. BURUXGAME REAL ESTATE. SELLING FAST. SELLING FAST. 150 Sold Sin'-e _!* Fire. I The r<*.-!soa— l_rgo lots, 50x100, on wide, jrrsded street; Bevcf end water mains laid: r&nt at M.iiii,::. $450 upward;. |50 ca»b, $10 ui-mtbly p*yment«. Beautiful nnrroundin^s. rxrclleat climate; fine eriif^iis; fcealtbful oqptlitlons. Property is advancing »n Burilngame, but m-e liare not raided our prices. Take Kan Mateo electric cars direct to our office at BurlinsrEiae. LYOX & HOAO. IW3 niiraore StreeU OAKLAXP REAL ESTATE. CLAY-ST. CORNER. Finest Opportunity In Oakland. Northwest corner; 100 foot fruut. " f:».00O. TO LEASE. Several flue warehouse sites at Freight Depot; will lease Ground or will build to suit. Spur Traok in front of the property. J. TYRREL. REAL ESTATE,^ ICIO BROADWAY. ' $1750— COZY East Lake cottage of 5 rooms; twtii. hot water, bay window; brick foun- dation; lot 30x100; close to cars; in very best part of East Oakland. (1CS1) j fSOOO— Rr.siness property wltbln half-block of Washington St.; Just tbe place for atores and n»U. (HO) $3500— A pair of rory 5-room flats on 7th street; all iv Cca shspe; wl!l pay ?40 a mouth.(lB6) GEO. W. ACSTIN. EXCLUSIVE AGENT,: ' 1002 BROADWAY. - ' . m | ... 53r.oo— FINE little prorery business: located on on? of the principal streets in Oakland; daily lmslncss ansounts to $50; can be bought for $."JOd or JC'.iO down. /' See BEN WILLIAMS, Broker, ' . 225 Sau Pablo aye.. Oakland. __ SALE. TWO LOTS IX ADAMS TRACT. LOCATED ON HILL— FIXE VIEW. CO-foot frontage. $3000. 100-foot frontage. $5000. Any real estate firm in San Francisco or Oak- Iscd "may sell same, subject to the approval of CALIFORNIA STANDARD SECCRITIES. LTD.. 405 St. Paul Building. ' MARION GRIFFIN, real estate broker. 920 Broadway, corner 9tu St.. Oakland. Acreage, lots, leases and Improved property sold and exchanged. Come and see os. ALA MED A REAL ESTATE. SURE BARGAINS. $2050. — Nearly new 5-room cottnpe; modern, with lerge io£; a • <><! location on bay side: new ootrspes contracts! for before the fire: $2000. $2300. $.",000. $.12tf>. $T'.sOO — 5 and « rooms; cash an<l terms; ?15<K) buys a nice cottage in rood condition, near Park street, on bay side; $2500, 3-rooai cottage on Alauieda are., near Wallaut; sunny side. 2-etory houses— s2soo. $2SOO. $3000. $3250, JTIT.OO ui> to ?S0"W; lot, northwest corner. 50x 154). on 2 newly macadamized streets; improve- ments on every side; $1150; $10 per fool less than the adjoining property; 4 fine business lotß on Park street; snre to donble in a few years! Lots everywhere! Lots at any price. Come and see us and we will make you bappy. 11. R. AITON CO.. 1428 Park street. | $210> — NEARLY ucw.. modern cottage of S r>K>ms: lot 36x133; choice location; near sta- tion and electric cars; only i! 7 mlnntes to S. F. Inquire of owner. 473 Halght aye., or H. G. MEHKTENS. 3000 Seventh st. ; FOR sale olienp, a nc-at cottage of 5 rooms and bath, 2 blocks from Berkeley station and Key Route, near tm!ver»tty; street car* on two sides; splendid location. 1&41 Addlson at., near Grove. $150 CASH. $10 per montb — Until July 31 only; several well located 40-foot residence lots; near train, cam niul school. A. H. HERRMANN. 2?2S Grove St.. Berkeley. Cal. FOR eale — Cottaje. 0 rooms, bath and reception ball. Inquire 1305 Pacific are., near • Bay station. NE. corner Woolsey and Kins: S0xl2O; price >2400. Inquire 1377 Haight St.. S. F. FKUITVALE HEAL ESTATE. $2T>O0 — NEW five-room cottage, close to cars and loral trains: $500 cash, balance monthly pay- ments. OARDNER-FRICK CO., »5G Broad- way. Oakland. MARIX COIXTV REAL. ESTATE. $S50 — NEW 3-room cottajre and lot; lanre porch, larce basement; splendid view; furnished, In- cluding piano: 15 mlnuteß from station. $Coo— Lot 50x200: unfinished and nearly furnished house of 3 rooms; 10 minntes from station. . $300 and op — Lots In ten different tracts; ea*v terms. J. E. LEWIS. Kentfleld. Marln Go. HAYWARD REAL ESTATE. SCLPHUR SPRINGS. F.ieUteen acres of j?°od land, near Hayward, with sulphur springs: no improvements; suit- able for a resort; price $3SOO. BEAUMONT _ CASTELLO. Hayward. Cal. SAX BRU.VO PARK REAL ESTATE. UENSLEY^GBEEX CO.. WbU^GaraKe "bldir, coroer Van Ness and Market — Offer choice sites to hoDieseekers on monthly Installments; all purchasers are requested ti> communicat* at onf*ce with company at shove addresa. SA I.ADA BEACH. ~~~~~ "SALADA BEACH." Special Sunday excursion to homeseekers; bus leaves Colma at 10:30 a. m.; round trip, In- cluding dinner at hotel, $1. For full particulars see CLINK — DUNCAN. 2217 Mission St.. near Eighteenth. San Francisco. REAL ESTVfIS WAXTED. PROPERTY WANTED. A pood business property. on San Pablo. Tel- egraph or Broadway, between 14th and 22d. THOMAS GILBERT. 1004 Union Savings Bank B!dg., Oakland, Cal. WE want a lon* term lease on a three or four story building located on spur track In whole- ' sale district; about 7000 square feet of space wanted on each floor. We also want to lease from five to fifteen arrett -''south of city, near railroad. Apply MANUFACTCBER, box 2614. Call^ . IF you have a good lot or Improved property In the Mission District, below Sixteenth etreet, that you will dispose of cheap for cash, communicate with EASTERNER, bos 2eS2, Call. - I WANT to invest in a niece of Improved prop- erty; stores or flats; below Devisadero st.; must be cheap. Address X. T. Z., box 2737, Call. I HAVE ?50.000 to Invest In good Income-bear- ing property, but don't pay fancy prires. What have you to offer? Apply INVESTOR, box 2«13. Call. AM looking for a snap in Western Addition; residences, stores or flats; must be cheap. Ap- ply CASH, box 2744. Call. ' WANTED— Building lot iii Mission District; PROPERTY .WAXTED. WANTED — On long lease wlth^ option of pur* ] chase, lot about 35,000 square feet between 1 Sixth and .Seventeenth sts., near S. P. It. R.; lessee will erect building. Lock box 307, San Francisco postofflre. SPECIAL. NOTICES. ST. FRANCIS Girls' Directory Orphan Asylum hereby gives notice that the followlcg orphan, balf-urphaa and abandoned boys and girls liavo been admitted to tbe asylum from January 1, IBOG. to July 1, 1000: Peter Pensa, 5 years C months; Marie Casena, 9 years 5 months; Jo- fej.ii Mangarene, 3 years; Louise Paradlso, 5 years 6 months; Charley Rouxel Page, 7 years; Mary Reta Verheyen, 6 years; Eddie Mill. S years 1 month; Tony Mill, 3 years 1 montb; Violet Lelghton. 8 years; Alice Joe Gere. 3 years; Stella Martini, & years; Giu- seppe Ballatorc. 6 years; Costrano Ballatore, 5 yean; Richard Hodges, 1 year 9 months; Arch- ibald March. C years; Edith Salisbury, 9 yearn 0 months; Allen Salesbury, <". yearn & months; Daniel Salesbury, 4 years 5 months; Winnie Fracc, 8 yearn; Louts Velaaco,' 6 years 6 ; months; Isabel Velasco, 4 years 6 months; Sal- rsdor Velaseo, 3 years , Minnie Boscolo. 8 years C months; Mary Boscolo. 0 years; Grace Daltl. II years G months: Allle Frledland, 3 years 5 mouths; Jennie Frledland, '(• years; Sadlt Friedland. 0 years; Fannie Goldstein, 0 years ' <5 months; Sarah Gold, 414 1 years 10 months; Esther Gold. 8 years; Ruth Green. 8 years; Manraret Dohprty, C years; James Doherty, 7 r*nr»f Mellard P. FiHmore.B years. -__ SEWIXC. MACHINES.. WHITE Sewing Machine Col. new location Van Ness aye. and Market Bt., S. . F. Buy the White; best machine on earth; special prices to refugees. Oakland office, 470 Eleventh ft. I AA — Singer and Wheeler _ Wilson sewing ma- chine store for chopping district. 1537 Stelner; new aud 2d-hacd machines; rented, repaired. NEW Home sewing machine ready for business; new store. 15C9 Pice et., near Van Ness aye. C. C. BARRE. retailer. AFTER June 1 Domestic S. M. Co., 1658 O'Far- : rell St.. near Fillmore; mall orders will have attention. \u0084 NATIONAL Automatic. White, Singer, other makes, rented, repaired, etc. I. S. COHEN'S SONS, phone West 0761. ICIC O'Farrell st. f< '. SINGER and Wheeler _ Wilson; formerly 231 Sut- ' ter. now Bush and Van Ness: tel. Emer?. 301. ; SAXITARIUMS. '/\u25a0\u25a0 FIRST-CLASS home ' for invalids and nervous 1 i cases. _209 -Webster St.; Inspection invited, j THE SAN FRANCISCO V CALL V -MONDAY, r JULY :i6, 1906. MUSICAL, IXSTRUMEXTS. • PIANOS. . <-• ~~~~ SPECIAL BARGAINS — Any ... number -of second- hand pianon at almost- any .price. Most of these . Instruments we have liad to repossess, 1 parties buying same on Installment plan' hav- ing not been beard o{_*lnoe April IS. They will be coM for balance due. \ JS^-Planoa For Rent — $3. \ BENJ. CUBTAZ»_ SON. IGIS Van N«*s aye.. near California st. ' . $3 "r" r PIANOS FOB KENT. ?3 Special Barsains in Second-lland Pianos. Upright, ?15.' ./ . We are obllsed to dispose of all \u25a0 our second- band pianos which were /returned from rent Immediately. ' . ' . BRNJ. CDBTAZ * SON. ; 22C2 . Franklin St.. near Pacific.- PIANOS tuned, repaired, polished, vtored and told on easy terms :\u25a0 lots of bargains; full al-, lowance for burned pianos or plates or cash paid. GOODMAN'S. 1132 Valencia - St., near Twenty-second; open evenings. . ..-?:-"\u25a0 KCOTT-CUKTAZ. 560 Uayes st. — Still . renting pianos, $2. $2.50 and (3 month; new and little used planes at cost. ' ' l-'olt fule— A fine upright piano. 617 Linden avenue. \u0084' . • BYRON MAUZY. Planoa— Office and warerooms, 11C5 O' Parrel! .St.. bet. Franklin and GougU. D. H. BALDWIN &\u25a0 CO., pianos; factory prices; easy term^u. 2512. Sacramento st. \u25a0: " $100— UPRIGHT Mathn*hek" piano; a bargain. HORNUNG, 1763 Eddr St. STATHAM & CO., pianos^ 24 Hill st., formerly 110 McAllister; cipert, repairs. JOS. SCHMITZ * CO.. formerly 16 McAllister St.. now S3O DeTlsadero St.. near Page. * MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PEOP. SIQ. F. AVEDANO, vocal teacher and studio. .701 Fulton St., corner Buchanan. ; MISCEI.L AXEOUS— FOR SALE. A— BDYS, sells and rents gear machinery, en- gines, boilers, water pipes, shafting, pulleys. New iron, steel, horseshoes, etc., slightly dam- aged, for sale "cheap. WHITELAW, 336 Main st.; tel. Temp. Ut. ft ' \u25a0 \u25a0 SALOON fixtures and billiard tables for imme- diate delivery. BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLEXDEB CO., Twentieth and Harrison sts. Phone Special 105. y \u25a0 - . FOB sale — A complete stora front, solid oak double doors; all show window fixtures; the width is 22 feet, height 12 feet. . KOItTIN _ COLE. 137 East st. Oakland. " ' FOU sale — Corner grocery. Stockton, Cal.; fine location; good trade; satisfactory reason for leaving; would lease; stock nt valuation. Ap- ply J. F. DAVIDSON, Stockton. , ' FOR sale — Gasoline traction engine of 10 lip.. suitable for many purposes; engine can be used for statlonarr wort as well. Call or address SAMSON IRON WOBKS. Stockton, Cal. " A — Counters, restaurant table*, showcases, shelv- ing ail -sizes, coffee mills, scales, cheese cutter, mirrofs, tea cans, cheap. 1504 Church, nr. 27th. AA — Chicks every day, 10c: 20 varieties of thoroughbred eggs. INGLESIDH POULTRY YARDS, 807 Mt. Vernon aye.. Ocean View car. SALOONS, cigar stands and grocery stores fitted up; plans and estimates furnished at» factory, ' SOCO Seventeenth st. . \u25a0 - - WANTED — Cash buyers for furniture; w« deliver everywhere. 11. SCIIELLIIAAS, 11th and Franklin Hts.. Oakland. SCREW earrings; fine white large diamonds: must sell very cheap; leave city. Box £611, Call. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 <\u25a0\u25a0 . CAMPING wagon, almost new: flue cover, and will seat 8 people easy. Call or address 0 Twenty-eightb sr. SECOND-band drug fixtures for sale: can be used for grocery store. KIBBLER'S Pharmacy, SW. cor. Larkln and Turk «t«. - \u25a0 COOK wagon 22 feet long, 8 tables, seats 24 peo- ple, kitchen end dining-room; will sell cheap.' Call at 1709 OTarrell gt. after 6 p. m. CASH registers suitable for saloons, restaurants, • groceries, etc.; $65 each; also small sixes for ' cigar stores. $45 each. C 27 Markot st. WAIT a few days— Pacific Coast Cash Register Co. will open with large stock HALLWOOD CASH REGISTERS. 16 City Hall square. SCALES, cot Tee mills, money drawers, trucks, etc. JAMES GEDDES & CO., 433 Larkln St., near Golden Gate aye., San Francisco. MILES of pipe and fittings, all sizes: pipe cut and fitted to sketch. EUGEN_ RILEY. & SON. 40C Main st. • j CASH registers ready for immediate delivery; sold on cayv payments; old registers taken In exchange. N. C. R. CO.. 1227 Golden Gate. FINE upright piano, $200; will exchange for lumber. Can be seen, at 424 A Presidio aye. FOR sale — $30; new $75 White sewing machine. 115 Belvedere St., bet Waller and Frederick., SOLITAIRE diamond ring; worth $250; must sell for $180. 2040 Sutter st. near Flllmore. GASOLINE engine, 4 b. p.. new, second-hand. 400 Main st. \u25a0 WOOD plaining mill outfit; machinery together or separate. 2656 McAllister st. GOOD Iron pipe, and fittings; 3, 4, 6 Inch. THOMPSON. 2765 Howard st. MANTELS repaired; tiles and grates reset. 30C2 Seventeenth st .." WOOD mantels, grates and all kinds of tile in stock. 3064 Seventeenth St. NO. 4 Yost typewriter In flint-class condition. Room 315, Physicians' bldg. 1 SCALES — Platform and counter at GITSHAM'S Hardware Store 2952 Mission st. near 26th. AGATE and tinware at GITSIIAM'S Hardware Store, 2952 Mission St., near Twenty-sixth. EDISON Moving Picture Machines and Stereoptl- cons; bargains. GEO. BRECK, 552 Grove st. SAFES — Hermann - Safe Co.. 126 Folsom at.; agents Maeneale „ Urban safes. SAFES — Stock on hand; 500 en route. RICH- ARDSON BROS.. 131 Fifth st. near Mint. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 500 OLD motors, any shape; we buy, sell, rent and repair motors, generators, transformers. Farnfcworth Electrical Works, CO3 Howard St.; * office teL Tempy 348; factory tel. Park 751. WANTED — Information concerning electric water heaters. E. C. 8., P. O. box 321, Berkeley. BOOKS— AII kinds of books bought J. H. CAIN. IG2O Post st. - , , _. BOOKS and, libraries bought; highest price paid. HOLMES, the Bookseller. 757 G. G. aye. ;.y^] MOXEYTO LOAJV. ~~~~ . LET US Help you alone by making a loan on your FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSE or VEHICLE, etc.Qtick Time, easy payments, lowest rates; no publicity. Call or write - HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY, 1643 O'FARRELL ST.. near Flllmore. Formerly of 202-3 Callaghan Building.' Oakland office. 3 Macdonough bldg., 1168 Broadway. \u25a0 \u25a0 MONEY loaned .on furniture without removal; contracts. Insurance policies, estates in • pro- - bate, second mortgages, salaries 1 and \u25a0 other ntcurltle*; all applications absolutely confiden- tial. Empire Loan and Investment Co.. room 8, 1705 O'Farrell at; formerly,, at 612 Par- rott bldg. >. -- t ...'..\u25a0 . -'. \u25a0 ' * - \u25a0'\u25a0; '.- MONEY loaned salaried people and others npon their , own names without secnrlry; cheapest rates, easiest payments: offices ltt 59- princi- pal cities. Save yourself money by getting ocr terms first. TOLMAN, formerly 653 Parrott bldg.; now at 1010 Flllmore st MORRELL, C. II. — Cash loaned to salaried men on note without indorser. .718 Monadnock bldg., . formerly CO!) Hearst bldg. ; take elevator. ADVANCES on diamonds as usual. Baldwin Jew- elry Co., permanent office 1521 Suttee St., near Octavla. - . - • \u25a0\u25a0-..-- .- '\u25a0\u25a0 RAPHAEL'S loan office, . formerly »602 Kearny. now -at 1340 Fillniore. open for business. MODERN LOAN COMPANY (WM. SCIIMALZ _ SONS) at 1133 McAllister: rendy for hup|nc»H. \u25a0.__\u25a0__. -- _\u25a0_\u25a0_ ;>\u25a0• • : : ; •...., :. .l DR. G. W. O'DONNELL— Ladles, i'all wbo ar« sick oc In trouble, consult this specialist oa female complaints: positively corrected; the unfortunate helped; tbe most difficult . cases treated ;\u25a0 every case taken; immediate relief; no poisoning drugs; low fees;, my methods will cure all cases of irregularity: consult me; say» time and money; advice free; hours 0 a. m. to 4, 6:30 to 8:30. 1212. Turk st - MRS. DR. GWYER. formerly of 511 A Leaven- worth lit., S. F.. now at 1.120 Chestnut st. near lGth st. Oakland; people from city take Berkeley train to 10th-st. station; take 16th-st. car to Cliestnuti- Phone Oakland -7401. - .. .^:-. DR. C. C. O'DONNELL, renowned female spe- clalist 010 .Devisadero"; st. DR. ROSEN, rexldenee; 2995 Folsom st, 'cor. - Sfith: ladles. reHof or no fep.-. : j --' *"•• - MIXES AND MIXING. ASSAYING, W>c; cash lor '\u25a0\u25a0 gold, : rich ore, \u25a0 etc.' \u25a0 PIONEEB ASSAY CQ-. 131 Fifth st. nr. Mint MATRIMONIAL*- 7 MISS WARD— Marrlago bureau; Confidential; de- tails 10c. Santa Cm».Csl. ; • JEWELERS. KEYSTONE Jewelry Co., 1607 Laguna— Old gold and diamonds bought. Formerly 343 ' Kearny st. ' f /.' : '\'. xotary; public:^;.;\r^?.-. 1 ::"" ADDIE L. BALLOU, ; noUry ; public. \u25a0 707 . Van Ness aye.; residence, 408 Thirtieth \u25a0„ c PERSONALS.. .WAXTBD— lnformation "..- regarding .NICHOLAS (JEYMER, wife and; two children, formerly of Kingston,-. Or., supposedly _In^ San -Francisco during fire, j P. <*rtrcggUsßßM? 571. Denver, : Colo., or C. ; C. ' ECHLIN,; 460 Vernon ' st. Oakland. Cal.. - f : :.. WILL the autoist who ran over The Call's Oak- land messenger boy last -week, please,' call at business office of this 'paper."- He Is known and will ssve trouble by_calling_.j^v _ " . BUSINESS PERSOXALS. CALIFORNIA HOUSE-WRECKING CO. will con- tinue business at their old .stand, -NW. cor. 10th and Mission sts., San Franelsco:-are now ready for all bids of wrecking. K. T.; Norton, secretary, can be found at 2125, O'Farrell st Branch office. 2C6 E. 12th St., corner sth aye., East Oakland. M. J. McBRIDE. Manager..' RENEW YOUR LAND TITLES — _s __ DO IT NOW THE TITLE RENEWING COMPANY of San Francisco is now prepared to re-establish your title to city lots; as at least 3 months will be required, file your application at once.- Of • flee, 321 Fillmore st - ;. - : PILES. FISTULA," Etc.. prime - factors 'in con- fetipatlon, nervous, kidney, blailder and heart troubles, cured to stay cured, without knife, danger or hindrance from business: call and In- vestigate. THOS. J. KISNER. M. D.. otßce (formerly Columbian bldg.) 2091 Flllmore st. : C. H. REHNSTROM, tailor and Importer; tem- porarily located at 2415 Flllmore st. until old quarters in -Mutual Savings _ank bldjr.-are ready for occupancy;- new stock arrived from London. - ' ' '\u25a0'.-'\u25a0\u25a0' " : .'.;'-'. '.-'. LYONS, CHAS.. tbe London Tailor, now located •at 1432 Flllmore st, near Ellis; branch at 959 - Broadway, Oakland. Suits to order for $18 and up; trousers to order from $5 and up. HAIR coloring, hair dressing, shampooing. COc; Hair dried with electric dryer; wigs, pompa- dours. G. LEDERER. 2271 California St., pear Webster; established 1868. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. CASH registers — We save you money, i American Second-Hand Cash Register Co., 33 Fifth st.,' opposite Mint.- "\u25a0•.-. ' . , <yg IF yon wish to have your plastering done at"»a reasonable price call at D. LEON'S, ,'2605 Post st. \u25a0 "-'-'-'•'- "i-i BULLETIN describing reinforced concrete sent, upon request. Address FRANK B. GILBRETH. 604 Mission st. . GLOvES to order; O. Limousin of Danlclifff, for- merly r. 45, Phelan bldg.. resumes , business 1611 O'Farrell at; hours 8:30 to 5. XEUHAUS & CO., tailors, 1618 Ellis st, near Flllmore; .our specialty, $20 suits. to order. \u25a0 H. MAYER, merchant tailor. 1131 Ellis, above Gongh ; formerly 131 Sutter, phone West 4332. MARIE L. SWEENEY, milliner, ; formerly 121 Post/now at Radke bldg.. Bush and Van Ness. CRAWFORD Millinery (Mabel Fouts) now in •their new parlors, < Van Ness aye. at \u25a0 Bush st. CLANCY. FRANK J.. the tailor, opened for business at 4SO Haight st, near Flllmore. BLOCK'S hair store, formerly Post, nr. Grant aye.. resumed business. 1343 Van Ness.nr.Bush. L. BECKER VELLEROI, Hair Restorative, 317 Dovisadero St.; formerly of 1077 Post st. J. R. JENKEL, Jeweler- and optician, now at 1340 Van Ness aye., opp. Cordes bldg. . PATENT chimneys — J. C. Laurence Co. Special Phone 462. 2206 Bryant at.-.- . GOLDSTEIN'S Hair Goods (formerly Goldstein & Cohn. 822 Mkt. Bt). are now 2237 Flllmor«. DAVIS' shampooing, vibratory treatments, hair goods, manicuring. 194416 Post st. - MR. and Mrs. A. F. Cosgrove, scalp specialists, Earl Cliff, Gough and O'Farrell sta. \u0084-..\u25a0 THAT Man Pitts. 112.1 Fllmora St., formerly branch oglce. 1008 Market »t. \u25a0 ' \ RUPTURE CURED. PIERCE Electric Co., trusses, belts, etc., now located NW. cor. Central aye. • and • Chestnut st, Alameda. Call or write. VETERINARY HOSPITALS. IRA BARKER DALZIEL, veterinary dentist, 603 Golden Oate aye.: tel. West 2400. kr:^ WINDOW SHADES. / ~ ADVANCE window shade factory; orders .filled at short notice. GEO. WALCOM. 037 Turk at. ASSESSMENT NOTICES. NORTH Shore Railroad Company.— Principal place of business, city and county of San Fran- cisco. — Notice la hereby given that at a meeting of the board \u25a0of \u25a0' direct- , ors of said company, held on v June 21, 1900, an assessment of $10 ; per' share was levied upon the capital . stock of the corpora- tion, payable Immediately to TF. ,B. Latham, the secretary of the corporation,.. at Its office in the Ferry building, San Francisco, Cali- fornia. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on July 81, 1906,. will be delinquent, and advertised, for- salo at public • auction, and, unless payment . Is made before, will be sold on August 25, IDO6, >at 10 o'clock a. m., at said of flee, of tbe company, "to pay the delinquent assessment, , together with costs of advertising . and expenses \u25a0of sale. Dated June 21, 1906. F. B. LATHAM, Secretary of the North- Shore Railroad Co. • BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. \u25a0 Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be banded in at either of the publlcijtion offices and b« indorsed with tbe name and residence of persons authorized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply to tbe announcement of the event are published once In this column free of charge. DEATHS. - Ackerson, Wm. W., 42 Jones. Mrs. A. E. . Andersen, Frederik C. McLellan, Robert. 74 - C, 40 jears . Melendy, Hiram 8.,r 74 Calnen, Daniel, 80' Murphy, John L., 24 - Bayer, Charles G., 70 Nolan, Patrick T., 54 Boyson, Oscar E., 38 O'Brien, Catherine, 63 Caranagh,- William A. O'Leary. John 50 - ' . 3, Cooper, James, 23 Qulnn, Margaret 11. ' Ebersol, Meta M., 45 Paiva, Louis P., 10 mo. Francis; Louis L., 87 Raych ester,. Geo. I.; 50 Gallagher, Felix. 05 Sheehan. Peter, 29 . Hanseu. John, 61 Summers. Louis, 61 Heineberg, Sarah. 72 Ward, Clara S., 52 Johnston, Guadalupe C, Word, Jessie L., 1 29 yeara ' . -.-... \u25a0 ACKERSON— In this city. July 13, 1900, Wil- liam W. Ackcrson, dearly beloved husband of Katherine A. Ackerson, father of Charles 11., Helen and Claire Ackerson, brother of Mrs. C. O. Burns and the late George E. Acker- son, and son of the late Charles H. Ackerson and Mary Bcaupre, a native of San Francisco. Cal., aged 42 years 1 month and 1 day. A member of Stanford Parlor. N. S. G. W. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Mon . ; day), at. 9:15 a. in., from bis late residence, *700 Fell street, corner of Webster, thence to Sacred Heart Church, corner of Fell and Fillmore streets, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 0:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.' via ; the electric -funeral car 3 *«>m . Thirtieth • street and • San Jos* avenue. . ANDERSEN— In this city, July 14, 1906. Fred- erik C. C, beloved husband of Christine O. Andersen, a native of Denmark, aged 40 years (J months and 19 days.; i Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the funeral parlors of Bunker _ Lunt, 2000 Mis- sion street, 'between Twenty-second and Twen- : ty-third. Mission \u25a0 Masonic Temple. -^ BAYER— In this city, July 14.' 1906. Charles G. Bayer.a native of Germany, aged' 7o years 3 months and 20 days. V - ' Friends S and i acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues- day), July 17, at 12:30 p.m., from the parlors of 11. F. Suhr & Co., 2919 Mission street," be- tween Twenty-fifth .and Twenty-sixth, under the auspices of the San Francisco Baecker Vereln. Cremation Odd Fellows' Cemetery. ; , BOYSON— In this city,: July 15, 1906* Oscar E.*, beloved son -of Helena Boyson and \u25a0 the • late ' Alexander i Boyson, , and - brother of. Charles |P. Boyson of San Francisco and Mrs. 11. Olson and Herman Boyson of -Jamestown, N. -V.; and Amanda Olson and \u25a0 Alexander Boyson; of . Swe- den, a native of Sweden, aged 38 years 6 ' . months and 28 days. , _ \u25a0 "* , Remains at the 'funeral, parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 20C8 Mission street, between Twenty- second " and Twenty- third. Mission Masonic : Temple. \u0084.",- V CALNEN— In Oakland, July 15. 1J)O6, Daniel, .beloved husband of the Jate -Margaret Calnen, and father of John ' P.. Daniel M. and -Kate C. Calnen and Mrs. T. Farrall and Mrs. W. F. Stevens, a native of Ireland/aged 60 years. - \u0084 Friends . and • acquaintances are f respectfully invited to ' attend tbe funeral Tuesday, '. July 17. 1900, at 8 o'clock a "m., from his late resi- dence, 12484 Center street, thence to St. Pat- rick's . Chiircu, where : a - requiem ' mass will be celebrated for the ' repose .of his; eonl,. com- mencing at 8:30 a. m.', Interment Uoly/Cross Cemetery by - train i from -Third and Towusend streets, 'San. Francisco., at' 11:30 a. ; tn. CAVANAGH— In", this! city, July 14. ' 1906. Wil- liam Andrew, -dearly ibelove^l husband of Ma- ? ria Cavanagb, and beloved father of Agatha and William \CavanagU, \u25a0 a native of. St. Stephen. : N.- B.r :'\u25a0\u25a0' : " • \u25a0•* i •-\u25a0\u25a0>''. • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'- Friends ! and - acaualntances are respectfully invitcdi to; at tend 'the .-funeral- today day), at 9 o'clock a. m..*J from his : late . resi- dence. -3759 Seventeenth ' street, thence, to Mis- sion ,' Dolores : Church. V where - a reoulem t hleh mass will be "celebrated^ for 'the rcpnsp of his \«oul.\ «oul. 'commencing , at • 9:30 : o clock. ; Interment Uoly Cross Cemetery.*:; ; ;•_ : COOPER-^-In the Clty^and County Hospital. July \u25a0 15, 1900, James Cooper,, a native of Tennessee, . aged 23 years.\u0094 - - \u25a0 " \u25a0, ' ; EBERSOL— At rest, >In this city, July", 15, 1006, Meta j M.| dearly beloved wife rof Jacote.Eber- . " sol, and beloved mother of Augustus Delle and Mrn.Alvlna O'Connor of Honolulu; a' native of Honolulu, H.-T.,;aged 45 years. -. Notice of. funeral hereafter. ; Remains at the . funeral; parlors of iTheodor ' Dlerks , & Co.,- 900 Devisadero street, ; comer McAllister.- ;• - FRANCIS-i-In* CentefvllleV Alameda County. » Cal.,' Jui/" Hi -1906," Louia L.,',beloted husband'oX Mary A: Francis, and "father of Angle L. and Ixmis L. Francis. Jr., and .brother of; William ,V. .and Manuel' Francis 'and ;Mrs. Beliia Sll- veria and Mrs." Graco Walsh, a natite of Hono- lulu. T. 11., aged 37 years 10 months and 14 days. ; (Los -Angeles papers please copy.) : * ' Friends and acquaintances are' respectfully . Invited to attend the funeral today (Monday). . July 16, 190 G. at 2 o'clock p. nw from his late residence. -\u25a0 Centerville, --Cal. '. Interment Odd .v Fellows', 'Cemetery. 'lrvlngton, Cal.. '.. GALLAGHER— In this city, Jubr 14, 1900,: Felix Gallagher,- a ' native -of Irelana, aged 55 years. . Friends : and i acquaintances ' are . respectfully invited to \u25a0 attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues- day),- at* 8:48 a. m.; from the \u25a0 parlors of J. C. • O'Connor -Co., 1062 Fulton street, thence to ] St.* Charles Boromeo's Church. > Eighteenth and '• Sbotwell streets, where a solemn requiem high '-« mass, will -be celebrated for ; the . repose of. his - soul, commencing ..at;, 8:30 a. m. Interment \u25a0 Holy Cross Cemetery.'- \u25a0 i . - \u25a0;. HANSEN— In this elf July -.14. 190fl. John; . beloved husband of Mary llansen. and father ot Walter- Hansen'and late - Henry. ; George and Andrew. Hanscn; a native of Nonvay," aged 61 years " and 21 'days. v „" member of Court Prosperity,' A. O." F., . Remains at the funeral' parlors of Bnaker & Lunt." 2600 ~- Mission street, between Twenty- second and .Twenty-third, Mission Masonic Temple. *.\ \u25a0 - \u25a0 HEINEBERG— In this elty, July 14. 1906, Sarah/ " relict of the -late- Beujamiu Ilelnebciv. ' and mother of Mrs. Lena Mayer, and sister of Jo- seph and Abraham Mayer and Mrs. Louis Kull- 3 man, a native of BaTaria, Germany, aged 72 years S months and ltt days. . . S" Friends and acquaintances atp respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services today . (Monday), at 10 \ o'clock a. m:., at her late home, 2507 Pine ' street. Interment - Home, of : Peace Cemetery by train - leaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:30 a: in. JONES— In this city, July 14. '1906." at her resi- dence, 2249 Geary street. Mm. E. A. Jones, sister of Mrs. F. W. Starbuek of Racine,- Wls., and of the late Mrs. J. T F. Lewis of this city, a native- of Raymond, Wls. \u25a0 Services will be held Tuesday, at 11 a; m., at the chapel of Odd Fellows-C emetery,, tbia city: ,-'\u25a0_;\u25a0< , \u25a0 -.'\u25a0.. \u25a0 . \u25a0 JOHNSTON*— In this city. July 13. 1906. it the California General Hospital, Guadalupe C. be- 'if- loved wife of the late J. H. Johnston, and I loving mother of Howard -A., Ucilla-K. and -f'.Vlncent A. Johnston, a native ot Mexico, aged r>2» years.,-- . . -" "- .. ', "< i.'- The funeral will take place today (Monday), A. atll2 o'clock m:, from the parlors of Mc- iV,Avoy, O'Hara & Co., 2647 and :2«4» Market f:*»treet, between Sixteenth and Seventoenth. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. \u0084,- \ McLELLAX— In this city. July *14, 1906, at hi; residence, 138 Liberty street. Robert, beloved husband of H. A. McLellan. • and father of Mrs. J. P. Shanks, a native of St. John. New Brunswick, aged 74 years 1 " month and , 8 days. *.« .. Friends., acquaintances and members of Ivanhoe I^dee Xo. 5. Knights of Pythias, are respectfully invited to attend ;the fun«»ral ser- vices Tuesday. July 17. at 1:30 o'clock P. m., at Grace M./E. Church, corner of Twenty-first and Capp streets. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by carriage. MELENDY— In this city, July 14, 190 C. Hiram -.', 8,. belt.vpd busband of Leila Whaltes Melendy. and father of -Leila Whaltes- Cheesman and Henry W. Melendy, a native of New Hamp- shire, .'aged 74 years 5 months and 10 days. (Los Angeles aud New.. York papers please copy.) Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services today (Monday), at. 2 o'clock p. ,m., at bis late residence, 120 Chattanooga street, between Twenty-second aud Twenty- third. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery via electric funeral car. from Thirtieth street and - San Jose avenue. * MURPHY — Entered into rest. In Ssn Francisco. July 14. 1906. John Leo Murphy, beloved son of Bernard J. Murphy (deceased) and Mrs. P. C. Heminger (formerly Mrs. Bernard J. Murphy), and brother of Archie and Alleen B. Murphy and Blanche Heminger, a native of Concord. Contra Costa County, Cal., aged 24 years and 7 months. (New York, Contra Costa, San Lnl* Obtspo, Los Angeles and Napa papers please * copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues- day), at 10 o'clock a. m., from St." Catherine's Church, Martinez, Cal. Remains will be shipped - to Martinez this (Monday), morning by 8:20 o'clock train.. KOLAN— In this city, July 14, 1906. Patrick T.. beloved • husband of Delia Nolan, and loving father of Mary, Raymond, Gertrude and Rob- ert Nolan and tbe late John and Genevleve Nolan, a native of County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 54 years. " ' \u25a0 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Mobday), at 8:30 o'clock a. iv., from his late residence, ' 430 Jersey street, near Castro, thence to St. j Jameg Church, where a requiem high mass will be' celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'BRIEN— In this city, July 14, 1906, Catherine, . beloved wife of the late Nicholas O'Brien, < and devoted mother of Mrs. Thomas Traynor, Mrs. F. W. Bell and Mrs. John C. Castle, and sister of Mrs. John Roach and tbe late Patrick and Michael White, a native of County Llm- j fiick, Ireland*, j aged 63 years 9 months and ' 20 days. \u25a0 '•. •\u25a0' \u25a0 \u25a0 ;-\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0/, \u25a0 \u25a0 • \u25a0• "- " . Friends and ' acquaintances! are reipectf ully, g Invited to aittend the funeral tomorrow rTuea- - day), at 9:30 a. m., from her late residence. 8 246 Elsie street, off Cortland avenue, tbence to ' St. John's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her Soul, at 10 a. m. :, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. . O'LEARY — In the City and County Hospital, July 15. 1906. John O'Leary, a native of Ire- land, aged 50 years. . PAIVA— Iff this city, July 13, 1006. Louis Pblllp. . lnfsnt son of Frank and Elena Paiva. * native of San Francisco, aged 10 months and 26 days. QUINN— In this city. July 14, IUO6. Margaret tlanley, widow of John Qulnn. (Boston papers Kindly copy.) The funeral will take place from, her late residence, 2019 Howard street, today (Monday), at 10 o'clock a. m. . Requiem blgn mass at St Charles Borromeo's Church. Klghteenth and Shot well streets, at 10:30 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery, by electric funeral cat from Thirtieth street and Ban Jose avenue. RATCHESTER— In this city. July 14, ISWB, George I. Raychester, dearly beloved husband of Rose Kaychenter, and beloved brother or Mrs. M. O. Harris and Mrs. M. Davis, a na- tive of Boston, Mass., agrt SB years 5 months and L'O days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully - Invited to attend tbe \u25a0 runeral today (Mon- day), at 10 o'clock a. m..-from bis late resi- dence, 3274 Twentieth street, between Kol- som and Harrison streets, and thence by etec- trlc funeral car, leaving Thirtieth street ana San Jose avenue at. 11 o'clock a. m., to Bills of Eternity/ Cemetery for interment. SHEEHAN— In* this city, July 15, 1906. Peter, dearly < beloved - husband of Margaret Sheehan, and father of ' May, Gertrude and Myrtle Shee- han, and brother of Mrs. Frank Wilson and John- and Rose Sheehan, a native of Califor- nia, aged 29 years 5 months and 14 days. A member of Riggers' and Stevedores' Union. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the .parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 1002 Fulton street. _; • SUMMERS— In the City and County. Hospital, July 15. 1900, Louis Summers, a native of Nor- way,, aged 01 years. WARD— In this city, July 15. 1900. Clara 8. Ward, beloved wife of A. M. Ward, a native of ' China, Maine, aged 52 years 5 months, and 24 days. - - «.\u25a0:' v:: \u25a0- i - - : - . : WORD— In this city. July 15, 1006, Jessie Louise, dearlr beloved and only child of William. A. and Lottie Word, and beloved granddaughter of Alexander and Jetsle Malerbl . and Mrs. Mollie E. Cunningham, a native of San Frau- clsco. aged 1 year and 5 days. \u25a0 ** • SERVEAUBROS. {f|lif§. 2110 FILLMORE ST. ,' I : Phone West 800. t FLORISTS . Specialty of Funeral '-Designs. Prompt Attention to Mall- and Phontt \u25a0 : ' \u25a0* \u25a0-'\u25a0• :'" - :; -' -Ordc"'' -'-• \u25a0\u25a0"'\u25a0 - \u25a0 -'- Halsted & Co, Undertakers and Embalmers, 924 FILLMORE STREET, | • NEAR VIcAIXISTER. I V Phone Park 580. | A, W. MARTIN & CO; \uNDERTAKeRB ISPS QEARYBTREBT H. F. MAASS'CO. ir.wiC Undertaken and Embalmers, . ! 1335 Golden -Gate aye., bet.' Fillmor* 1 and Stelner streets. ....;- .Phone Park 887. JOE GOUDSTONE FlorUt.' and Decorator :~" . '):\u25a0; \u25a0\u25a0':.\u25a0"- 1814 Po«t nr. Flllmore ' Phone Weßt 5942. Formerly 113,6 th at CHARLES B.J.OTMAN? • FUNEIiAL,'DIR_!C?rOR , l 1909 MISSION STREET, v bet. .• 15th . and '" lCtn. l •.-.\u25a0; •;,,:'.: Telephone, Special 109. \u25a0 Henry J. Galja^crUrieitaldn^Co. 1314 WEBSTEU stv bet;' Ellis and O'Parrell-stl. Telephone JWest 8025.T DAiUEL <\u25a0 P. : DONOVAN, President ; and- Manager." : ,* ' ' \u0084 . Hi P. PETERSi™ Funeral " Director ; and - Embalmer, ', 1940 \u25a0 and ; 1942 Post r etreet, between Flllmore and S teloer. -, Ele- ! gant' residence funeral- parlors.'- P«*snnal. services [uader^all coudltlons. Phone '.West 6333.- / ( Valuable Copper Discoveries in Northern California. State Mineralogist Aubury, Who Has Examined the ; Red Metal Lands,. Believes That the. Ore Belt Runs Through Portion of Siskiyou to Oregon Current developments points out the probability that mining history la mak ing In tHe "northern counties of Cali fornia. Mention has been made Of prospecting, for copper all along the line from .Siskiyou to Oregon and over the border.. Shasta County's wealth Is largely added to by It 3 copper enter prise*. What the Lake Michigan re gion" Is to the East. Butte and Us vicin ity to Montana and the copper camps of Arizona and Utah are to their localities the copper deposits and •workings of California's northern counties may be to this State.- In the past few weeks State Miner alogist Aubury has been. through the north. Ills reports confirm those that have been received arid published by The Call. The amounts of copper already pro duced by the Mountain Copper Com pany at. Iron Mountain, in Shasta Coun ty, are. valued high In millions of dol lars. At Kennett and at the works of the Balaklala mining property great expectations are entertained. The new discoveries of red metal in Siskiyou County and northward have created ex citement. "They are only prospects yet." says Aubury. "but the outlook for copper development in the north Is good." "What is going on In the north tends to attract attention %o the fact that there is copper in greateror less quan tities, the. value of which Is to be *!•-. termlned 'by,'>Snirie workings In more than fifty California counties, a fact of wide significance. At various times and since the great value of copper. for electrical uses has made the red metal a matter of more or- less solicitude, de posits ln» this State/ have been found that, according to the State Mineralo gist, number thQusands. Where the larger copper properties of the present, or,' to be moreexact.^.where the largest present workings l;are asltuated. there are clearly defined mineral belts. "I am. ;\u25a0 satisjjed," said Mineralogist Aubury, "that a belt runs* through a portion of Siskiyou County to Oregon." As long ago as 1901 California took the fourth place as a copper producing State of the-Unlon.. At that time the prediction was made that "the State will soon, assume a much larger Im portance as a copper field and that will long remain a strong factor in the In dustry." Since then the course of events has been in the line of verifica tion of this pleasing forecast. The official mining statistics for Cal ifornia for 1905 have not been complet ed, but the official annual summary published for toe year, 1904, supplies an Interesting array of figures to show the fluctuations in copper production and In the value of the output In this State in the period Included between 1887 and 1904, Inclusive of both years. In the period of solid beginnings, cov ered by the dates given, the total out put reached the considerable amount of 213,412,860 pounds, which was valued, as^estimatod. at $25,519,304. That was sufficient for , a .very promising start. Since 1904 several large plants have been projected In Shasta County. Ar rangements have .: been " perfected to make the commercial aspect of Califor nia copper vastly more prominent. Reasonable expectation favors the pros ecutlon^of _the copper plan* that Have been mentioned from time to time. Some years ago copper in California rose to the second place in the home production of metals," gold of course being the first. The following is com piled from a publication issued under authority of the California State Mining Bureau, for the purpose of showing the copper output of the north of Califor nia since the discovery $n 1896 of the copper belt In Shasta County: 1 Year. , No. of Founds. Vain* 1897 13.653. eM $I.S4»».WJtI IS93' 31.543.2W . ,2.473,1«S 1600 23,913,438 3,»<K),334 1900 29,815,512 4,743,242 1001 34,931.788 6,601.7X2 1602 27,800.182 3.25»,97S 1903 I»,113.8t51 2.820,t»97 1904 ". 2ft,8T4,154 5.9»»,»95 . Local and market conditions caused a -falling off In production after the high water niark 'Of 1901, but these were the usual fluctuations that attend minirigf and did not indicate any dim inution in the supply of copper. In deed, the large enterprises outside of the Mountain Copper Company to take red metal from the soil' in northern counties have ' b«en developed largely slnce\l9o2, the" year when the subsid ence in production is principally to be noted. 1 ?." ".'" .'. \u25a0_ 'i"i ::' r 'A.A '.'- "After going over the ground among the copper mines and copper prospects up north." says Mr. Aubury. "I find no reason to .retract ..anything, that has emanated from this. bureau on the subject of California copper." -No harm will be done to the State to recapitulate some, leading facts that are Included !n a class" publication is sued by '-the State Mining Bureau on the subject of copper, for the Informa tion of inquirers and for the reassur ance of the local student of the mining advancement of, this State' in material ways. . Some extracts from the publica-, tlon are as follows : I "California's ' copper deposits have*a remarkably wide distribution, being JULIUS S. GODEAU Undertaker and Embalmer, , 2123 Bash St., \*ar Flllmore, ' Formerly at -305 Montffomery. Aye. . and 810 Van Ness Aye. ' Finest private residence accommoda- tions. Lady attendant.' Carriages and ambulances to hire. Tel. West 2699. H. F. St/HR 6 CO. s - Funeral Director* . aad Em-almera, / 2910 MISSION* STREET, Between 25th and 26th.' v New Telephone. SPECIAL. 93. California UndeiMingCo. Formerly 713 Post, resumed business at JKIO - BTEINER ST. Phone West 1831. THEODOR DIERKS 4: CO, : ' .: .Undertaker*, ' i_. „- 800 Devlsadero , St., cor. McAllister. . Telephone '"West 4304. G: lACCHERI \& CO., UNDERTAKERS ASD 'EMBALMERS, Formerly 628 Broadway, \u25a0 have opened parlors at 3010 MISSION STREET, NEAR r«TH. v •; P_«_* Special 174., VALENTE, MARINI& CO.. UNDERTAKERS. 8424 MISSION STREET, • Near TUlrtletli.. Tel. Special 383. * WOODLAAVN CEMETEHV San .Mateo Co. ' (Masonic - Cemetery Association) ' Office. 1164 O'F«rre__u [scattered over the length and breadth [o' the State and , occurring In prac 1 tically all of the fifty-seven counties. of deposits have been sub j'jects of mining locations at different I times, and hundreds have yielded at I least a few tons of merchantable or* as 1 a result of superficial prospecting. "There is hardly a county in the State that has not at sonw time made small contributions to the copper supply. Such deposits, usually small as re vealed by slight development, are scat tered at varying Intervals along the borders of the State and throughout every section of it except in the detritat deposits of the valleys. "The deposits of economic Importance are mainly concentrated In certain belts and districts. For convenience the de pestts are grouped in four geograph ical districts. Shasta County, the coast range. "the Sierra Nevada range, the general arid ' region of Southeastern California. The leading copper district of California is. that of Shasta County, in the north central portion of the Sta^e, Here Is a- series of copper de posits forming a purved belt nearly thirty miles long, and a copper district which must soon rank with the great Individual copper districts of the world. "Of. second importance is the copper belt of "the western slope. of the Sierra, which In territorial magnitude Is not rivaled in the world. A'contlnuous se ries of copper deposits stretch north and south about 400 miles./ In this belt the principal copper mines of the State in former times were developed, and alcng it there will undoubtedly be many copper-producing mines In the future. "While the coast range displays cop per deposits throughout its .length of 500 miles. Its important copper dis tricts are In the northern portion, ex tending for about 1&0 miles southeast, from the Oregon line. In Del Norte County several mines were productive of considerable quantities of copper 1 fifty years ago. The deposits of this i range have not been developed beyond the most superficial prospecting, but surface Indications point, to the exist ence of cuplferous veins of sufficient size and value to warrant development and the expectation that this great min eral region will include profitable cop per mines among Its industries. "Many copper deposits are widely ..scattered throughout Southern Califor nia, especially through the miaeraltzed desert region of the southeastern part of the State. The deposits much re semble those of Arizona In their char acter." For the further enlightenment of any persons who desire more specific facts the following statement Is submitted to show where copper was produced In California In. merchantable quantities In 1904: Amador County, 14.000 pounds; Calaveras County. 2.592.124 pounds; Fresno County. 2500 pounds; Inyo County. 5252 pounds; Madera County, 10.300 pounds; Mariposa County, 11.500 pounds; Merced County. 8900 pounds; Placer County. 600,000 pounds; San Ber nardino County, 153.477 pounds; Shasta County. 28.435.045 pounds; Stanislaus County, 7SOO pounds; unapportloned. 94,000 pounds. The last item includes : copper In small quantities from many places. The assessed value of some nothern mines for purposes of taxation in Shas ta County is as follows: threat "West ern Gold Company. $300,000; Mountain Copper Company, $600,000; Balaklala Company. 1154,000; Mammoth Company. $568,000. The Frlday-Lowden mines In Shasta County have been bonded to the Mam moth Company for something more than $200,000. according to the Redding Courier-Free Press. During the month of June 100 mining claims were filed* In Siskiyou County In the Elliott Creek, Little Humbug and Forks of the Salmon districts. The Yreka Journal reports that blanks have been taken for 500 placer locations lately In Siskiyou County, but it Is sus pected that \u25a0' these are to be used by timber speculators to some extent. The old Allison mine, according to the Nevada City Miner Transcript, has finally been shut down completely by the removal of the machinery, but something like 120,000 worth of equip ment still remains at the mine. The Courier Free Press reports that there Is a boom In the French Gulch mining district. The Rossi mine was recently, sold, and this brought In new life. A new company Is operating the Washington mine. The Greenhorn mines are steadily developing. The outlook for French . Gulch Is reported to oe good. . • C. T. de Lay of San Francisco has bought the Eureka quartz mine and the Dead Horse * Consolidated quartz mlna In Tuolumne County from the Consoli dated Eureka Gold Mining Company. . E. P. Heald of San Francisco Is the new owner of the California mine and the Golden West claim, one mile north from Carters. Tuolumne County. A mining boom In the Rackerly dis trict Is reported by the Orovllla Regis ter.' .- '\u25a0 --"-"- ; . ;.;\u25a0, . Work will \u25a0be resumed In the Gold Flat mine In Nevada County. AMERICAN COXSVL EXPOSES BRAZILIAN* MIKE FRAUDS Reports That Moat •( the .Properties . Exploited In the YTatted States \u25a0 Are \u25a0 "Worthlejij*. - ! WASHINGTONV July 15. —-'Consul General George E. Anderson. In a re port to the Bureau of Manufactures from Rio Janeiro, charge* that, while some bonande Brazilian diamond mines may result profitably, -that country Is full of schemes which are either .out and-out frauds, or. are based on claims and facts so slight as to make them 'little less than frauds. . The report says: the United States and' Great : Britain, especially New York, are- the chief financial lases of operations for a number of pro moters who have never dose any min ing, and that there are a number of i so-called : mining companies now so liciting: stock \ subscriptions In the United States whose officers are not even, certain where the land they claim as, property lies. ' -Th» report states that experienced i men in Brazilian mining fields say that i not a alnjle .mining company oper ating in the gold and diamond fields of Brazil has paid a dividend. , . AGED MAX VICTOR IX FIGIIT~ AGAINST RAGING FLAMES OROVILLE; "July IC— The whole countryside was saved from a most disastrous fire i last nljcht by the unaid ed effort* of Daniel Abbey, a septuage narian. /The fire broke.out on the Ab bey ranch; about ten miles from. town. Daniel .Abbey 'was -alone on- th<* -ranch at that time and had to contend not only* with the raging, flames, but had to \u25a0 extinguish flying . sparks as w«IL Several times the old man. was over come by 'his. exertions, -but. rallied and continued the fight. As. a result of his herojc^strugglea-the fire wai confined. to one place and hundreds of acres of grain wer* say ad. -. \u25a0 11