The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 29, 1907, Image 13

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 29, 1907, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 29 June 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-06-29/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

i U fre SUET 1 * £ <^S»ort«i X« Bk - ...1
; . g fffi:: S !&«!m£" S 5'
gfcSW = !SJ-£ v!~.;:v !~.;: 5' |
;.2a;»2;^s JSp" lk " «*\u25a0••« -
Manhattan District
I *f£,_ X t? NXn X - 01 02Man '*<**«>-. 1« -
ivmPt- rr * r - <c ' c M " n liuip J°e <C '<»
VC^i W" c-i*'anc -i*'an Mm N>v. 05 «*5
«*Ua Tlrdso.. 07 OvMan Redan — <j<*
liSfy G ¥ 1T -i^n *» Mm" 02 -i
\u25a0 i!~ Y ami V \u25a0 • ° 5 -''«!"> Standard. — OS'
\f i n J r- V •• l 5 ~ iM«n Verde .. -«i 2 03
; «i.n Bclmont. _ OljMtistans Mau.. 23 24
v!« "™ n<llo - 37 < lS Mustane Anx.. 01 02
M.n s uffato - - *«M»tans Ex . . - II j
m! !. OD V-- — r..iOri X Man .... — 13
M*n « oich .. 02 <-:t;ptne Nut OS —
•;;"" * rrsoent. — ( rfi syl Humphrey, on _
*lan <.<m-bay. 03 — ixtraj- Doj: ... 17 IS
Man I»oxtcr.. 13 14ThaikEgiTScK.. — 4p
Man IranW. 25 —iv.tsU 05 07
Man Humbldt 04 Us!y*-Uow How.. 04; 05
Other District*
A!W or Won. — .C. Knwirb M Co. — 01
1.1 up Jay Won 10 _'NVv Hills 3.LT. —
nuiuon mil.. — rriwVT mil* k* _ 45
<-*-nt <;oldflpld — irn'N Star Wondor <>4 fis
: V- yr^ s Kolll<> -- — RMltts 8 1'e»k..1.4<» 1.45
11. Com Won. 6n \u25a0.il.rj-rarold — 08
' ' "F'* 1 "* NVst. IS 20'UaaiBpy C Won CO —
F^lrr G Rl<lr 20 — \u25a0!:<•*««> Rr, j»t n — 20;
; I nlrTw Hailst — 07; Round Mt «O 75 j
\u0084'" TTT Xa £ !<?! <?- 53 — 'Round Mt Ex. JO- — ,
Fw U R Kn; — ' 21'Rubr Wondfr. 20 —
< ; ,oldrV»> R^ef. 10 12, Spider TTaf.p..l.OO —
«lct«-rstat* ... _ 05|Toiino Frisio.. — 20
>«o Pranclieo Mining Kirhnßgr
3:15 a. a. Begular Session
l«O0 Man Omb . . t<3 5000 Bed Hills, blO 43
IOUO MaySoKT. slO 35"
1 1 ;3O a. m. Urjrular Session
***> T"n Home .. uTl.wi Poisr '1.45
<^""O Li^e Harri»... ««:j<kk> R«vl"nilli«, blO «
.<«*) Nev Boy <>7t r.iiO J Butler.bs.l.o2Vi
:"00 Nev IV>y ... .07 H1CW "Dexter, b 10. 14
-5"0 Red Top r.j. 'Jo\ OtK"' Gld Con M.G3JB.S3
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
Tnnopah District
BM.Ask.) Bid.Aek.
Boston Ton .. 11 — |Midw«r 1.20 —
<.»f.b Boy ... fi." O7|Mont *Ton 3.««» —
Colfl Anchor.. 19 SbtMmt Mid Ex. 04 06
. Oold Crown .. — llM'hio Ton — 04
«>"ld Mt — <iT. Paymaster ... — 03
«it»at Westrn. <C l«ji:ii<ii* Con .. IS if 19 ]
l>f\ Ten .... — CCjTon Home ... O" —
Jim Butler . .l.«O 1.01! Ton N Stir.. 23 25 1
MacXamara.. SO — I West Tnd Con W 1.00
Goldfield District
•Adam* 10 12'Grt Bend Er. 12 14
Atlanta 47 4\Jt;inho Ex ..1.57i«. 1.00
Klu* Bull ... — JKondnll SO —
Booth 41 —Kendall Ex .. <G 03
Cjilumbi* Mt. 42 — 1.25 —
, Coin Fractlon.3.u."s — l>>ne Star I*4 19
I»«isy 1.50 — <Mayn<» 07 OS
I>m B Ette C 22 23. Mid Pawnee... f's O<!
I»oininlon t3 03^i Mohawk Ex . . 10-12
i:mp!r« w 10 Nevada Boy .. 07 07V4
I'lorence 4.<«> — I.Vev Goldfleld. Irt 17
I'mnoM Mfck. 1. "5 — ( «i r o 19 21 !
<i<>l<l Bur Gld 50 — i ßid niUs 40 42 1 *
<iold Mm N>v — I.SO.Urd T?p 3.10 — !
<»!d Portland. 20 — !Red T»p Ex.. 22 53 j
<;r»n4m» J<> 1 1 Si,ndc'ovm ... 4'» 4-3
«Jreat Bend... 67 SUSilver Pi.-k .. 5* T>7
Grt Bend Anx 11 13; Yellow Rose.. — OS
Bullfrog District
Amethrst ... 70 — ;Lire Harris ..02 0.1
FMk Bullfrog. — t£ Mayflower C«n S3 3'J
lUJit Com .. — Or. Mont Bullfrog. — 05
/Bullfrog Mm. 15 — IMtx Sho« Kx. — 10
T "»"ld Bar 63 65|Tramp Con ..57 CO
<;cld Sceptre. ll », 12V3ilanke« Girl .. 05 —
IJcmestaie K. -68 — j
Manhattan District
Apr Fool Ex. — US', Man Mm Nev. <<5 ' —
Granny G M. 17 lit.Man Red Top. O2 03
Jamplns Jack 05 — 'Man Wfcale .. OS —
M:m Broncho. 07 OS'Mwtang Man.. 22 24 1
Man Comb .. 03 oi pine Nut OS 11
Man Cowboy. 03 04.-. Svl Humphrey. 05ij 07
Man Deiter.. 13 14*
Wonder District
Ruby Wonder 20 —
Other Districts
Cent Eureka.. — SO'NeV Hills 5.25 • —
bo Belle Mm. — 05]
Iti;vi- ESTATE TRAXSACTIOXS
Joba McGrath aD<J wife to Ulrika W. Ziegler,
lot in W !inf of Pifth. avenue, 200 N of Fulton
Ftrfft. X Zi) by W 120: flO.
Thomas Merry and wife to William Musso, lot
in \V line of Dale street, 97:6 S of Golden Gate
avenue. S 20 by CO; 110.
Julius Ji.--- !•\u25ba to Sani Jacobs. lots 14 to 19.
'.\u25a0•\u25a0„ 10. City land association, and six other
pf«vs; $10.
Pt-ter A. Smith »nd wife to James W. Konan
and wife, lot at NF. oorri>r of Twenty-fifth and
• Toxas 6treot*. X 2T> «>y N 100; $10.
Annie 1.. Darling tv V. Casclli, lot in S line of
Clement street. r.7:6 E of Twenty-fourth avenue,
E 25 by S 100; $10.
William W. Rednall and wife to Albert Andcr
twjn, lot In E line of Potrero avenue, 127 'X of
Mariposa str»et. X 23 by E 100; ?10.
Mabel Steole to Wesley Steele et a!., lot in X '
line ul B ftrott. 57 : C Wof Sixth avenue, W25
by X l<>0 ; pift. •
John A. Oswsld and wife to Mlobael C. O'Don
oven. lot In X iine of Twcnty-tnlrd street, 150 W
«f I>ouglatj=, W 25 by N 114; flO.
v' fV^e ottat" company to Hmma L. Merrill, lot
wi N line of Csrmvt ftre«-t, 131:0^ W of Cole, W
iiJ:o l i by N 114:4 1-lC; $10.
Central trust company to Joseph Lfwandowslci,
lot jn E line San Brnno aveaue. 200 X of Bur
r«wt Ktre^t. N 25 by E 100; $10.
Track Tboma to Jobn F. McGowan, lot 142.
H.illiday map A; $l<i.
Arthur F. Roiis^naii to Kannle Rouspean, lot in
i: line r/f Sanchez strwt. 102:6 S of Twenty
tbfrd. S 22:0 by E 02: $10.
Janus Watkins to Kobert G. Evans, lo^ in E
line ot Thornton street, 2T5 X of Shield?, X 25
J'.v E 10U; f 10.
Pojw rotate cosnpuny to Vincent I. Baraco. lot
in W liDe of Shrader street. S10:ll S from
S 37:7 Vi by W 187:6 13-16, X
:J7:C. X 18S:1; $10. •
\u25a0J. Browa to Annie Schefski, lot 17, block
S. li«'i* tract: $10.
G«nj!;c I>arsSe to Slt-Cartiiy company, lot In
X line of I'lymoutb street, 475 X of iiollowav,
N 1;.". by E 112*; $4.V}.
Same to trine, lot in S liDe of Ocean avenue,
2J:> E of TJripiiton, E 25:8, S 11C:2, W 25,
X 120: £150.
Sarah H. l*uanil)erlin to Carl V. Stewart,
lots lTfl. ISO and ISI, Herman tract; $10.
I-uis Xavara el al. to William Ede company,
lot bounded on the W by (Joujrli Ftroet, X l">y
I»inl>ard. X by Franklin aDd S by Greenwich
«-tr«"et: $10.
.1. O. Bati-s Bnd »\u25a0;'*\u25a0 to Katno. same: $10.
Carlo Leone to An?<>lo Arsta. lot in X line
of <Jif«>n Ktreet. -130:11 W of I>u;<»nt W ia-7
N 03, E 19. S S5:«. X 0:7. S 07:(j. and right
of way ov«t 4 fo»»t alley; $10.
Mary <le Julio (Leone* to Anrr-lo Arata
mw: $10.
Andrvw F. Macnrae to Western Pacific rail
mrmj «-ompany. lot in E line of Wisconsin street
Zf*> S of Twenty-fifth, S .'0 by X JOO; $10
llerri.-tta Adams to Thomas" Hunter, lot in
NE lint- of Masonic arenue. 350 SE of Java
street. SE I.". br SE 125; $10.
Sarah li. Turner to AH<e M. TJtus, lot in E
V.nc of Eiirtith avenue. 1S1:2 X of I. street. \
4:J:10. X 157 more or less. S 45:«, W 155 more
or ]<•**: $1<».
Caroline L. De Mont to Henry F. Blancbet Jr
Juts «3 to W. pift map ] : $10. "
M*tc«>s Trumaa to Ellen Ryan, lot in E lice
of Huward Ktn*t, I^.> s of Twentieth, S 30 by
E 122:«: flO
r Jacob Heyman company to Robert McConacbie
>\u25a0,:,! wife, lot 4-1. blcM-k 2. Fair's subdivision of
S lolly Tark: $10. .V
Lange iavestment company to Herman X
La.ng«V commencing at a point 100 feet E from
Stiuiyan street and 125 X of Parnassus avenue
X 12:8. E 27; $10.
Same to Emil H. l.ia?p, commpneing *t a
point 100 feet S of Carl street and 104 W of
Shrader, S 37:6 bj E 4; $10.
Minnie and David Biedcrman to Alphonre
Stiller and wife, lot in X line of California
FtrecL, «3 E of Third atveue, E 25:1 56-100, X
100 more or U-ss. W 25, S 100 more or less; $10.
Giambanista l#<>ne et aL to A. Arata, lot in
X line of Green street. 130:11 W of Dupont. W
18:7, X 93. E 19.- S 35:6. E 7 inches. S 57:6,
and right of way ot«t 4 foot ailer running from
W line »boy* to Union place; $10.
Frankle Leone et al. to same, same? $1,833.
Merj" Calilll to I^urenc-e M. Cahill et al., half
lot <•). block 50. City land association; $10.
RulldinK Contract*
SnKaa W. S«ein with U. J. r«rarzi—Plnmb
iup and fa* fitting' for a three etory frame
buildin* <thr«e flats) in W line of Larkln
\u25a0treet. €fi:Z% S of Filbert; $1,290.
J. P. TroniHet \u25a0with James A. McDonald — All
work for a four story and basement frame
buildln? at XW corner of Clay aM Leaven
worth etrwl*. N *7:0 by W 82 :C; $42,000.
Cornelius Garson with Felix Man-use — To erect
a tw« story frame building {two store* and
fl«t«) in X - line of Clement street. 30 W of
Third arenur. W 25.-« by N 100; $6,350.
McPbe* company with Golden Gate structural
»nd ornamental Iron works — Two lire eseapea
for s building at SB corner of Second and Ste
venson streets: $1,000.
Anna C. Spreckels with McPbee company —
Restoration of ewuin brick work for a resi
dence bnlldin? at SW corner of Clay street and
Van Xess avenue. W 157:4^ by S 1?2:8U; j
Georee Peterson with Golden Gate structural
and ornamental Iron works— Jron .work for build
ittf 11 6E comer -of St. Charles place and
Krarny street; $2.550. v ' .
Donald *nd Jennie C. Mcl>a wlta the Bnckeye 1
congtruction company — Alteration* for a build-
J'ng at K92 Sntter street; $1.150.
PAIKTERE ATTACK BOSS— Antonio Jcrald
r.f Walk fc Jerald, palntrrs. 1419 Scott street,
obtained « marrant.Jrom Police Judge Sbortall
T<>i>terd(T for the arrest of four of their em
it Wes George Wolf, Charles Powers, W. Leich
wrvlnff and "John IXoe" Otto, on a charce \u25a0of
> 411 err He HH that Xbey attacked and badly
beat b'iin to Scott rtreet yesterday morning.
Donnellan May Make Report
About Finances Today
Suspension Announced at the
Opening of Stock Board
The suspension of Donnellan & Co.
was announced in the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday by
President Ruggies. Settlements to be
made are based on the prices then rul
ing as they averaged. As the prices
fell off yesterday as compared with
those of the day preceding the liabili
ties of the firm were reduced simply by
the market's status. How much the
liabilities are no one could say defi
nitely. Kenneth Donnellan was quoted
as saying that the amount would" be
about $15,000. Brokers on the street
said that the amount would be much
larger and might reach $100,000.
Donnellan was not in his office all
the forenoon. When he arrived In the
afternoon he said that he knew up i
more about the situation than on
Thursday when he gave notice to the
board that he must suspend. He also
said that he expected to learn enough
by today to make some sort of a state
ment. At the same time he reiterated
that he expected to b« able to arrange
to resume in a few days.
The rules of the stock and exchange
board provide that creditors shall have
30 days in which to present their claims
for consideration. This rul<* fixes the
time for resuming not less than 30 days
and Donnellan & Co. are off the floor
for a month. Donnellan said again last
evening that only the failure to make
collections was back of the troubles of
his company. Some creditors of the
company visited the offices in Califor
nia street yesterday. Inquiry was made
as to whether their stocks were In the
possession of the house. To this Don
nellan answered in the affirmative.
Against the stocks coming from Don
nellan to brokers in San Francisco
must be offset the undelivered stocks
that they are to turn over to the Don
nellan company. When this is consid
ered it is said by men well versed in
the private dealings of brokers that no
heavy loss by any of the men in Bush
street on account of Donnellan's mis
fortune is likely in any event. A con
ference of representatives of the three
branches of the Donnellan company at
San Francisco, Goldfield and Tonopah
may take place today, when all the in
formation available will be placed In
condensed form and made easily avail
able for the enlightenment of brokers
who are creditors of Donnellan.
The market felt the influence of the
Donnellan embarrassment yesterday
and prices fell off a little, but not seri
ously. Goldfleld Consolidated Mines
shares sold, from $3.15 to $3.05 in ac
tual sales of S5OO shares In total.
Jumbo Extension declined five points
BRAVE AGENT AT LONE
STATION ROUTS ROBBERS
Guadaloupe Operator Fights
Thrilling Pistol Duel
With Masked Men
SANTA BARBARA. June 28.— The
night operator of the Southern Pa
cific at Gaudaloupe, a small station on
the Coast line in the northern part of
the county, was held up by two masked
hisfiwaymen about 1 o'clock this morn-
Ing-, and after a thrilling pistol duel in
which 10 shots were exchanged suc
ceeded in driving them off and frus
trating their attempt to rob the com
pany safe.
The night operator, whose name Is
not known here, had just locked up the
safe for the night and was standing
with his back to the ticket window
when two masked men entered the
waiting room. The proceeded imme
diately to the window and called to the
operator to throw up his hands.- In
stead of complying, the operator
grabbed his pistol, which lay immedi
ately in front of him on top of the
safe, and facing quickly about, fired a
shot at the men. The robbers, stand
ing with their pistols drawn, returned
the fire.
The operator dropped to the floor at
the first shot from the highwaymen,
fearing Injury. As the robbers "ran
around to the door of the office and
started to enter, he raised up and fired
at them again. Pulling the trigger rap
idly, he emptied his revolver. The
robbers again returned the fire, but
none of the shots took effect.
At this juncture Day Operator Green,
who was asleep on the second floor of
the depot, rushed down the steps to
the waiting room. The highwaymen
heard him coming and fled from the
building. They were seen making their
way across the tracks, -where they dis
appeared from view.
The same men held up Campodonlco,
a banker and merchant of ihe; town,
one night about two weeks ago and de
manded a large sum of money. He had
no money with him, and being foiled
in their attempt, the robbers told him
that they would writ's him a letter on
the subject, j A few days'. later he re
ceived the letter threatening him with
bodily injury unless. he left 5500 at a
certain point on the railroad track.
Campodonico sent men with a sack of
iron washers, which they left at the
spot indicated, but no one was seen
to &o there for it.
BANKERS WANT 'EXPRESS
COMPANIES REGULATED
Claim They Are Doing Financial
Business in Violation of New
, Railroad Law
. WASHINGTON. June 28.— One of the
most important cases yet filed with the
interstate commerce commission under
the new railroad rate, law was pre
sented by the American bankers' asso
ciation, which : alleged that the express
companies through their .powers and
facilities as common carriers were
usurping the prerogatives" of the bank
ing associations and at the same time
the conduct of their business.
It was alleged' that the exchange
business in the express companies and
the relations which they had with the
railroad companies enabled them ..to
seriously discriminate against regular
commercial operations of banking in
stitutions. •'
The complaint was directed ; against
the Adams, United States, American,
Pacific, 'Wells-Fargo, Southern- and
Great Northern express companies..
II.VXK FOR RI ALTO
WASHINGTON, June 28.— The comp
troller of currency issued a' certificate
today authorizing, the First national
bank of Rial to, Cal.. to begin, business
with a capital of $25,000. Ed Roberts
is, : president, ;" William : Buckton':; vice
president and W. P. Martin cashier of
the lnsUtution?^SSBHßß
AXTICIGARETTB. LA-VV INVALID
CHICAGO, June 28.— Judge Chytraus
today declared the law passed by the
last \u25a0 legislature prohibiting the : sale of
cigarettes in Illinois invalid.
THE SAN I^^
from $1.62*4 to $1.57%. Daisy had a
drop from $1.67% to ?1.40, the heaviest
fall of the day. Florence was a trifle
off. declining:* from- $4.12 \& to' $4, then
selling up to $4.10. Jim Butler also
went down a point or two.-. The -only
other feature of the market i was the
movement of Homestake ; King, -of
which 17,000 shares were 1 sold, starting
at 90 cents, running up to 88 cents and
then falling back to 91 cents.' •
MINES OF BULLFROG
Owners of Properties Are Developing;
Ledges With Good Prospects
The Rhyolite Herald says regarding
, the work of development in the Bull
frog district:
. Sinking on three feet of bleb jtradi ore has
been commenced by the Skldoo Blue Jay com- ;
p»nv. ; ' . i
A* company Is belnjt formed to work the Bu»ter
group in the Lee district. They have a tunnel ;
in 75 feet on the veln-and have secured assay \u25a0
values as high as $66. "
The new shaft on the Bullfrog Indians Spring*
is down 50 feet, following a ledge of ore that
resembles closely the talc ore in the Shoshone.
i Values up to $10 are secured In the shaft. \u25a0
A force of men Is at work on the 100 foot
shaft on thi> Hobo ledge of the Golden Scepter,
and very pood values are being secured. «
E. L. Cross recently took four tons of ore from
his lease on the Original Bullfrog to Goldfleld to
have Jt sampled. It ran about $300 to the. ton. j
The lease is now being operated b.T the Original
company, who will continue to develop It.
Surface trenching on the Golden Eagle claim of
the Manganese estate has disclosed some good
panning!?. The find is only 1,000 feet from the
Bryan camp. *
i Excellent surface pannlngs are being pbtalned
from the Jim Dandy property, which is being
prospected under the direction of J. It. Ityan.
Three ledges opened show pa nn ings from $10 to
$20, equally as good as the surface showings on
the Pioneer. The ledges have been traced across
the three claims, showing strong and continuous
deposits.
H. Y. Band and associates have instructed P.'
A. Buseh to put a force of men at work on the
Gold Hill and King groups, four miles from
Rhyolite. Mr. Buscb has already started the
1 work going.
Sinking will be started In the MayHower North
Extension propeTty. The ledge hns lM»en opened
for 13 feet in width at the snrfaoe and light
pannings are -present. Invariably where even a
few colors are found at the surface in that sec
tion of the^camp better values have been found
at depth. \u25a0
The Original Bullfrog started a new incline
shaft west of the old one, with two shifts work-
Ing. .This will be equipped, with -hoist and skip
' a* soon as sufficient depth is attained.; •\u25a0/-'
Superintendent Bryan expects to elflrt einklni:
on the I'ioneer within 10 days. For several
weeks surface prospecting has been in 'progress,
with .excellent results., and a tunnel has been
run on the ore which has disclosed good values.
A recent sampling of the breast of the tunnel
taken several days in succession gave - returns
from $8 to $71, the highest assays having been
secured from a quartz and talc streak, which ap
peared about two feet In width- where it was
crossed by the tnnnel. _- . "
GARBAGE COLLECTORS'
STRIKE CAUSES ILLNESS
Street SWeepjjrs of New
York May Go Out in
Sympathy
' - :.'.-•;.-.-:•
NEW YORK, June 28.— A sympa
thetic strike of 2,000 street sweepers
Is threatened today if the street clean
ing department, does not accede to the
demands of the striking garbage cart
drivers. The health of the city is be
ing seriously, menaced by the- great
piles of garbage which lie. rotting in
the streets of the east side.
Dr.' Darlington of the health board
started an investigation today. . Sev
eral physicians have already reported
that much illness is being causedby
filth in the streets.
The garbage men have been on
strike three days and unless they re
turn in two days they "will be auto
matically discharged. . The strikers, \u25a0 to
force their demands, which include the
abolition of five days' pay for empty
ing a can contalning v both ashes /and
garbage and a fine for trotting horses,
decided to bring on a strike of 2,000
street sweepers today unless their de
mands were acceded to. .
NEW YORK, June 28.— Fifteen" hun
dred to 2,000 drivers of delivery wagons
of the American ice company went on a
strike today to enforce a demand for
extra pay for extra work. The depots
of the company were stored with \u25a0 ice
and its arrival was awaited by thou
sands, but hardly; a wagon of .the ice
company was moved. - . . \u25a0
President Cole of the company said
that if the strikers do not return to
work by tomorrow their places will
be filled by new men. &
"This strike,"' he declared, "is for
the purpose of compelling the company
to force its drivers and "helpers to Join
the teamsters' union or be dis
charged. We will not force them into"
a union nor have we a desire to force
the men out of the union.".
NEW CHURCH IX RED BLUFF
RED BLUFF, June 28. — The corner
stone of the First Methodist church
was laid last night with impressive
ceremonies which were s conducted:= by
Rev. William Clark.the pastor, asslste-i
by Rev. W. C. Evans, the presiding
elder. The new church will cost $16,000.
MILK DEALERS FlNED— Manuel S. Brazil
and Milfts Ilandlcb, milkmen, ,\u25a0 were each fined
$10 by Police Judge W'eller yesterday, for ; sell
ing adulterated milk. Several - other cases in
the other courts were . continued. . ' : ••-.."
MARRIAGE^LICENSES
The . followinc marriage licenses were issued
In this city Friday, June 28: '<'\u25a0'-'
William H. Bylngton Jr., ,25, 2121 Bush St.,
an/ Celia A. Breltstein, 22.,. 1655 Page st. .
'Uioci Blocinl. 25, , 47 Vallejo st., and ; Katie
Lazaneo, 24, . city. . \u25a0•'''.. .--
John A. Fotheringham. 23, 1452 - Florida , St.,
and Jeanette C. Noden-Schneider. 22.- Folsom st.
John J. Kenney, 30, and Cecile;W.iNeall," : '2O,'
both of 411 Octavia at. -\u25a0. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0 -\"-'
Arthur W. Barter, 23; and Madeline M.. Boy-
son. 23, both of 2700 A Mission' st. -
John J. Connolly,' 2s, 1223 Page St.. and Mar-
garet A. Keeley. - 24, 2715 : Scott st. .
Henry J. de Vries, 21, .30 r Octavia St., and
Mary E. Walmsley, IS, 554 - Ashburyj ttrMlgifffpt
George , W. Eager, 29, '327.4 Uni0n St., \u25a0 and
Mary .T. Casassa. 24, 1727 . Stockton st. w \u25a0
Jose Salgado. -27. and Olive; Blanco,: 25, both
of 1421 Powell st. - :.
.Manuel 8..- Cardoza; 24, and Mary Garcia;
18. both of 76- Jackson st.
- . Abraham Berllnger, 21, and ' Ray - Roth, ' 21,
both of 1140 Oak st.
OAKLAND, June \u25a0 28.— The following marriage
licenses were, issued- today: - ' \u25a0 •> " v .
Charles de Y. Elknsr 26.V San ' Francisco, and
Ruth- Salinger.'. 22, -Oakland. .
Archibald Burns," 47, Emeryville, : and l Minnie
Drosser,' . 83,' . Meirose.
"Robert W. - Cobine, 29, - and Hazel B. - An-
dereon;. 20.' : both ;of Oakland. \u25a0 -rf<i!
Vcrna ' Force, 27, and « Frederick \u25a0 M. • Ban- ;
pissflT, 28, both'of Alameda. v
Michael Colrman; SO, and Mary .Taylor, " 29,"
both of Oakland. '. > .\u25a0 - r
Matteo de Gioia, 25.. Oakland, andMelia Pa-;
' plnar, 26. San - Francisco.---: : <\u25a0 \u25a0• - - ;
. - John Mondot; 29,- and Katrlna Balloq, 23, both
of Oakland. • •' : •\u25a0 - :' .- - ; -.; ,
;- Leonard . Price,. 22, and : Gertrude Jackson, 19, '
both of Oakland. .•••. . - \u25a0'\u25a0•.:•- -i
Oskar Sundblom, 26, and Anna Olson, £5, both
of Oakland. • .' •
Rex M. ; Emerson, 21, and ' Winifred Hutto,' 10,
both. of Oakland.. ; •!;"%;:.<
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
Birth, . marriage and daatb Botives seat by mall j
COMMERCE IS GREATER
THIS YEAR THAN IN 1906
First Half of Twelvemonth
Shows Large Gains in
Wholesale Trade
EXPORTS , ARE HEAVY
Shipments of Wheat and
Flour Exceed, Those
of Former Season
•
NEW YORK, June 28.— Bradstreefs
tomorrow" will s say:
Seasonable \u25a0 summer =. weather \u25a0 has further im
proved the general" crop 1 situation. - enlarged : re
tail trade, and' favored a larger volume . of reor
der ' trade with Jobbers . and manufacturers than
was supposed- a few , weeks ago. •• The figures on
the results in wholesale and jobbing lines during
the last six months show the effect of improved
conditions, but also reflect the. large gains noted
in the first quarter of . the • year. \u25a0• Taken as a
whole, 'leading wholesale \u25a0 lines . will show * sis
months', business of - 5 to 10 ; per cent at \u25a0 least
In advance of 1900. _ .
Very much . the same report is made by ; lead-
Ing industries, which have generally ! surpassed
records made in the first half of, a year ago. .
Business failures in the United States s for
the week ended June 27 number ' 150, ; against
165 lsst week and 146 in the like week of l»08.
Canadian failures number 19, as against 22
last week and 22 a year ego.
Wheat, including flour, exports from . the
United ' States and Canada for -the week ended
June 27 aggregated 3.598,724 .bushels, against
1,002.555 this week last year. .For the past
52 weeks of thf fiscal ' year \u25a0 th« exports, were
170.770.h0C bushels, against 134,619,519 in
1905-06. '-.t / .. ..- •
R. G. Dun-& Co.'s weekly review of
trade tomorrow will say:;, j
; Improvement has become \u25a0 more pronounced in
distribution of seasonable merchandise,, and with
the reduction of rptall 6tocks there Is a broaden
ing interest in Jobbing and wholesale shipments
of - fall and winter lines. - Little -machinery " is
idle In the leading Industrials, excepting , where
repairs 'or Inventories interfere. Building opera
tions are large. The hide market Is still weak.
Foreign dry hides have steadied, but L - there is
no recovery from the recent decline of SVa
cents, while wet salted foreign hides have
fallen still lower.
leather is steady, but gales are smaller than
last yeac Tanners are unable to dispose of
glazed bid, but calfskins are active . and firm.
New England shoe factories have a , liberal
sample movement of fall goods, but Jobbers
are still disinclined to anticipate their wauts.
will not be inserted. Th#y must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be. indorsed
with 1 the name and residence of persons author-
ized to. have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column , free of charge.
BIRTHS
KASICH— In this city, June 28, 1907, -to 'the
wife of P. KasicU, a son. ,
MARRIAGES
GEBAUER— BOYCKS— In thi3 city, June .27,
IJW7, " by - the Rev. . George Gath, William
Henry Gebauer and . Alma Matilda . Boycks,
both "of S»n Francisco.
DEATHS V
Baker, Alpheus 2S J Lynch/ Patrick ..... 28
Barnes, George .... — | Lynd, Catherine A... 84
Cook, John G. ..:... — j McFall, John .....".'74
Dean, William R... 4S l Nilsen, . Rose . .:..:. S3
Devincenzl, G. 8... | Porter, William T... 78
Dollard, John* — 1 Rode, Charles F..: . .. 44
Donohue, Walter . . . 6 Smith, Uenry R. .... 30
Fields, Frank W... \u25a0 — Stulz, Louisa M...... "4
Gorman, Margaret. . 71 Stnlz, William ..... 38
Gorman, Margaret... 53 Zeglio, ..Sister Mary
Lotig, John 54 Phillippa.. ...36
BAKER— In the city and county hospital, June
2S, 1907<- Alpheus Baker, ; a native of Massa-
chusetts, aged 28 years. -_;{; {
BARNES— In this city,! June 27, 1007, George
Barneß, beloved husband of the late Agnes
Barnes, and father- of Mrs. Thomas -Higjrin-
son and Mrs. \u25a0 Francis Tate.i a native of £ng-
land. . \u25a0\u25a0 ",- ' ' -' : : - \u25a0\u25a0".*• •"\u25a0. \u25a0'.'\u25a0 :
.. Friends and acquaintances, are respectfully
• invited to attend the ',; funeral Uoday •• (Sat-
urday), June 29, at 2 i o'clock p. ; m., : from
the residence "of his, daughter, ,194 Noe street.
Interment private,*' Woodlawn y \u25a0\u2666;
COOK — Entered into rest." In this city, -June 27,'
1907, John -G. Cook, ; dearly., beloved hnsband
of Elizabeth Cook, loving son of the late John
J Cook of Argyleslln, Scotland, ' and Mrs. : Mar-
garet Cook of Montreal, ; and brother' of Nell
' Cook of Mackato, Minn.; -Alexander Cook- of
Portland, Maine; Catherine Cook of. Montreal
and Mary Jane Cook of Durham, Quebec, a
native of Ormstown, Quebec,' Canada. A mem-
ber of Pacific lodge No. 136, F. & A. . M.
(Canadian papers please copy.) - \u25a0
Friends - and acquaintances • are respectfully
invited to attend • the funeral \u25a0 tomorrow ( Sun-
day 1, at 12 o'clock, at-- his • late t residence,
IS6O Green street, thence to King Solomon's
hall, Fillmore street -near Sutter, where ser-
vices will -be held under the auspices of Pa-
cific lodge No. 136, F. & A. if. Interment
Cypress Lawn cemetery, by --3:15 special
Southern Pacific : funeral car from Third and
Townsend streets.
DEAN— In Alameda, Cal., June 27, 1907, Wil-
liam : R." Dean. • a native of lowa, * aged .48
• years. \u25a0. A member of bartenders' union, local
\u0084 No. 41. «
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at
: . the parlors of P. - F. Green & . Co., northeast
corner of Sixteenth : and Guerrero Btreets.
DEVINCENZI— In this 'city. June 27, 1907, ; G.
B. Devincenii,' . dearly beloved husband .\u25a0 of
Amelia - Devincenzi, - devoted son of Teresa
Devincenzl, \u25a0 and . beloved " brother - of . Antonio
and Luigi Devincenzl, a. native . of Italy, aged
,33 years 2 months aud £b days.
DOLLARD— In New York,' June 26, 1907,' John,
' . beloved ' husband r of 'the y late Annie : Dol-
lard. and father of Edward J., Arthur. W. and
Robert E. Dollard.
DONOIIUE— In this city,, June 28, 1907, at". the
residence of his parents, ' 60S Ivy ; avenue,'
Walter Donohue, beloved son of John .and
Jennie ,' Donohue, and - brother of Marie Dono-
bue, a , native of . San . Francisco, Cal., aged
C years, and 10 months. | |
Notice :: of funeral hereafter.
FIELDS— In Berkeley, Cal.; June 2S. 1907, Frank'
' W." Fields, beloved - husband of '• Louise A.'
Fields, father of Eland -D. arid Franklin E.
. Fields, son ot - Julia . and the late Chauncy
Fields, and brother of ; Mrs. J. E. . Luflf, Mrs.
' Josephine Wolley; Mrs. -. Maxwell, G. Bugbee
and Fred 'H. \u25a0 Fields, ; a native of 'Wisconsin.
GORMAN— In this city, June 28, ! 1007. ';' Mar-"
\u25a0garet, relict of ; the - late ; Lawrence Gorman,
dearly ,, beloved' mother ?of Mrs. James
Journeay, '.Josephs L. Gormau, Mrs. : Joseph V.
..Hughes .. and Alberta >McAleelnan. a: native
\u25a0' of County Clare,- Ireland, \u25a0_ aged 7l' years J ll
months and 15 ' days. :; >
* .- Friends and . acquaintances are •respectfully
invited :, to- attend/t he funeral today (Sat*-
urday),: June. 29, ;at.- 9:15: a., m., from her
\u25a0 late residence,';: 2634 -_ Howard ' street, • thence
to St. \u25a0-. Peter's church, where a requiem high
-. mass for; the repose of her soul; will • be cele-
b rated, 'commencing at -9:45 a. m. Interment
•"...Holy Cross [cemetery, : by^ carriage. .»
GORMAN— In } this : city, JnnS 27.' 1907, Mar-
'\u25a0 garet, • beloved - wife •of *- the'late Denis <\u25a0_ Gor-
man,' loving mother of John, Ella, Joseph,
• Edward '\u25a0\u25a0 and *,* James Gorman, and \u25a0•;\u25a0 Mrs.' s v J..
Nelson McKree, v and " sister . of Mrs.'. Richard
\u25a0 Steward of .San Jose,: a native of County Gal-
way, r Ireland; - aged > 53 \ years." (Denver, , C 010.,'
\u25a0 "and San Jose,' Cal., .papers .please copy^) : •
-'\u25a0 The funeral , will: take place today \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 (Satnr-
--day), : at ; 9 \u25a0\u25a0 a. ; m., \u25a0', from -,the '. funeral ' parlors
* .of J. C. ; O'Connor . & Co.'. 770 Turk : street,
• .thence to St.' s Charles church, where arequlcm
; ,ma«g for the repose of her; soul. will be cele-
I .' bruted ;at 9:30 a. in... Interment Holy ; Cross
: I : cemetery. \u25a0
t LONG— In - the ; city and county ' hospital, June
28, \u25a0 1907, . John Long, : a', native of \u25a0 Germany,
aged 54 ' years. . .. " \u25a0(\u25a0( \u25a0 -"\u25a0 ..-'\u25a0
LYNCH— In v this city/June : 26, . 1907, Patrick
Lynch, ; beloved ; son fof Norah-. and the '^ late
\u25a0 Patrick Lynch, -and brother of James, Timothy,'
Thomas. ; Josephine . and , William J, Lynch,' ' and
1 Mrs.> Michael • Donohoe, •- a ? native 'of Dingle,'
: County Kerry, . Ireland, Bjred 28 years. :--,.• .
• Friends . and ; acquaintances are • respectfully
' invited.:, to ' "attend.' the- funeral- today;- (Sat-
, • urday), : at 8:30, a.": m.'," : from? the funerals par-
., lore .-\u25a0 of • J.;.~ C. v O'Connor 5 & 'i C 0.," ;770; 770 --\u25a0 Turk
.. street, .thence "to" St.» Joseph's? churchy, where
: 'a ' mass* for; the;; repose ; of \u25a0/ his soul r, be
-' celebrated, * commencing •at ;0 'a.", m. " Interment
'\u25a0\u25a0'-• Holy^Cross -.. cemetery. , - "— - \u25a0 .j.-*h
LYND—^In 'this : tity,"*; June ; 27,-1907, . Catherine
A.: Lynd,'; beloved mother, of \u25a0 Coleman T.: Lynd
.- and , Mrs.' J. • E. •> Miller ; of :• San ' Francisco and i
•" , Androw. : B. i Lynd "\u25a0 of , Albany, t N. V., , a', native
<if New 'York, ! i aged j 84; years. (Troy and'Al-
banr.'N.Y.V papers 5 please 'copy.) •-. :
V Friends and - acquaintances fare '.respectfully
in vitod ; to i attend -. the < funeral • servit e« \u25a0 toraor-
;. row > (Sunday);: at *2 ; o'clock p.' m.77 at . the - resi-^i
'deuce ; of * her . daughter," Mrs.'.- J. \u25a0 l:. Miller
L 2644 v Howard street. ' Interment 'Albany!
McFALL-^-ln \: this city,*; June \u25a0 27, lt>o7, John
',: McFall,'' ap native of England, ; aged ;74 years."
NILSEIf * <nee ' \u25a0 Gavin)— ln \u25a0" this •: city, 1 • June ', 27*
.-- .' 1907, ' Rose; "c dearly \u25a0% beloved '*- wife of Nils G.
'. ; Nilsen; '% mother \u25a0. of an > Infant ' daughter, v and
v Bister iof i William,'; Peter.? and John ; Gavin and
Mr«. ;; Mary r; Dw.Ter. -ay native ; of ; San . Fran-
;':; ': iciscp,- Cal.,-";aged ; 33 f years.- . ' . _\u25a0. , -:'
- Friends * and >\u25a0 acquaintances 1 are ; respectfully
{£] Invited \» to \u25a0?, attend \u25a0>< th« s funeral 4 today * (Sat-
\u25a0 :. urday)."- June 29, a 1 8 :45 a. m.v; from her • late
7 ."• residence,"* 2137 i Lombard i street. \u25a0 thence *to
St. ; Vincent ;d*Panl'«- church,* where a high
.requiem mau for, the repoie of her soul will
be :-' celebrated, commencing at '; 9 ' a. m. .In-
',.. terment ) Holy \u25a0 Cross . cemetery. ;' . .
PORTJEE— In J this \u25a0city, June 28.- 190", William
t< T. - Porter. - belored * hwband • of « Julia Porter.
. and - grandfather of Charlef T. and Mabel
- CPorter.'a- native of ,New: York,"aged 73"years
-6 : months and 8 days. '\u25a0-,\u25a0;
RODE^-lß'tbls" city.* 'Juno . 25, ' 1907, Cnarles
F. '. Rode, dearly, belored - husband of Elise
-*, Rode, and dero'ted : father of Mrs. P. Jor-
jrenscn, anatlTe: of Westphalia^ Germany,
' aged 44 - years 7 months and 4 days. A member
" of : Norddeotscher Terein, San Francisco aerie
-No.'S, F'.-0.E., and bartenders* international
league, local No.; 41. -'. ,„'
Friends and acquaintances are respectnuiy
invited to attend the funeral today • (Sat-
urday), June - 29, at 11- o'clock- a. m., froia
; his late \u25a0 residence, : 2965 Twenty-first, street
near p Folsom. Interment - Mount Olivet ceme-
V.tery/^by carriage., v \u25a0, '
SMITH— In this city, June 2S, 1907, Henry R.
Smtth;. beloved htisband •• of Sarah J. bmltb.
and brother of Ed J. Smith of I.os Angeles
and Mrs. John T.oth of. Point , Richmond, a
native- of * California, aeed 30 years and S
. months. A member of Court Occidental
6876. -A. O. F.
" Notice of funeral." hereafter. Remains at
the parlors of ,f P. F.. Green &. Co.; northeast
corner of : Sixteenth and ; Guerrero street. -^ " \u25a0
STULZ-^-In ithis' cityV June 27, " 15>07, LoHlsa
M. Stulß.' wife of the late William Ptuli.
dearly . beloved daughter of Louis and Annie
\ Bechtel, - UeToted ; sister \u25a0of Emma and Ernes-
' tine Bechtel, and granddaushter of Mrs. W.
- Schussler, a native of San Francisco, Cal.,
- aged '24 years .8 . months and ; 6 \u25a0 days.
Friends and "acquaintances - are respectfully
:" invited to attend the -funeral • services tomor-
row (Sunday), at . 2 o'clock ; p. m., at the.
residence of her prandmother, 1574 Folsom
street, thence to Twenty-fifth and Valencia
streets, for ' 3 o'clock p. m.^traln. Interment
.'. ;Greenlawn cemetery."
BTT7I.Z— In this city. June 27, '. 1907. William
'Stulz, husband of Louise Stulz. beloved son
oj Johanna • and the late William , Stula. and
brother of Mrs; William E. Banks and Frefl.
Henry. Frank and Geor*<» Stulz and the lat»
Charles Stulz: a native of San Francisco. Cal.,
aged :3S years. • A member of North Beach
'lodge >"o. 9, Od. H. S.. and Golden "Gate par-
\u25a0;lor No. 29. N. S; G. W.
\u25a0>.*<: Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
.•'• Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow- (Sun-
• day), June 30. at 2:30 p: m.; from the par-
lors of H. F. Subr & Co.. 2P1!) Mission street
. between . Twenty-Bfth •• and Twenty-sixth,
1 where the services will he held under the
auspices of. Golden Gate parlor N0.'29; N. S.
. « J. -• W-' Interment Cypress Lawn ; cemetery, . by
3:15 train from Twentj-flftn ami Valencia
' streets.,;
25EGLIO— At St. Catherine's home. June 28.
1907, .Sister Mary Phillippa Zegllo. sister of
.mercy, beloved daughter of David and the
late Sarah Z.pglio. a native of San Francisco,
, Cal.. aged 3«. years. - ' • ;
. .-Friends and- acquaintances are respectfully
,- invited \u25a0 to attend a- solemn requiem . ~ h:;n
mass for the rep»J«; \u25a0of \u25a0 her n-ul. wlii^b " will
be celebrated \u25a0 today (Saturday), commene-
lnc at 9.a..m.. at the r chapel uf-St. Cath-
erine's home. Funeral strictly private. Inter-
ment Holy Cross cemetery. .
A PATH TO EVERY PLOT
City Office, Grant Bids.,
Market and Tth Sta.
G. lACCHERI. / 'i li. FERRARI.
L. lACCHERI.
PHONE MARKET 174. PHONE OAKLAND 3711
* SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND, CAL.
G.4ACCHERI & CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS
• 3032 Mission "«t., San - Francisco, Cal.
Branch Office and Residence, 548 Sycamore *t-
near 26th, Oakland, Cal.
|,-^^|WOODLAWN
IBBBPICEiIjfIRV
San Mateo county.. Finest -and best
equipped Receiving- Vault and Chapel.
Masonic -Cemetery. Association. -Office,
1154 O'Farrell st. .
PORTER & WHITE
Funeral Directors- and Embalmers
/;\u25a0\u25a0 1531 GOLDE.V GATE AY. '
(Formerly. 445 -Golden : Gate" ar.) *-
Private residence accommodations wlthont ex-
tra charge. -Trained lady attendants.-! Personal
services under all conditions. - Phone West'77jO.
McBREARTY & McCORMICK
/ FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
015 VALENCIA' ST. XEAR 20TH
Formerly ;of McFadden. Mcßrearty . & Green.
N Telephone Market 07. '
J. C. O!CONNOR & CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
770 TURK ST. " between Van Jfew At.
and Franklin ' St.
Lady Attendant. , 1 Tel. Franklin 1911.
f HEODOR DIERKS & CO.
- Undertaker*
960 Derldadero St. Cor. McAllister
: Telephone West 4SO ,
H. J. Gallagher Undertaking Co.
1314 WEBSTER st. betl Ellis and '\u25a0\u25a0O'Farrell.
'Tel. West 3925. DANIEL P. DONOVAN. Pres.
_'. &. Manager ;; JOHN DOUGHERTV, Vice Pres.
P. F. GREEN & CO.
FCNERAL DIRECTORS.
.' NE. cor. Sixteenth and Guerrero sta.
Formerly •of McFadden, . Mcßrearty & Green.
;>;<•> . * .-.' Telephone Special 1567. .
YAUpNTE, MARINI & CO.
UXDERTAKERS
' 344S* MISSION STREET
r-Near Thirtieth.* Tel. Market 283,
'•""• O. SELLINGER. H. METZLER.
MEHLER'S UNDERTAKING COMPANY
1982 Folsom st. bet.: 14th arid 16th.
PHONE , MARKET 166. • • -
\u25a0 TELEPHONE; PARK 12.".
SAMUEL McFADDEN& CO.
FDNERAL j DIRECTORS.
•1070 Halght st.'near Baker.
. Take Hnight street Oars.
CRAIG, COCHRAN &. CO:
FDNERAL DIRECTORS
1 1«» Valencia; St.; Near 23d St.
~ >''\u0084. Telephone Market 181. \u25a0-.- .
H.^rMMSSCO.
. -.: >- -Cndertakers: and Embalmers.
1335. Golden Gate ay." \u25a0 between . Fillmore : and
Steiner streets. '. >
• '\u25a0•-\u25a0; Phone Park 867." -;
'OCEAN TRAVEL
T^pyo Kisen Kaisha
\u25a0•;\u25a0/ \u25a0\u25a0^\u25a0V (Oriental Steamship Co.)
HaveOpcned Their. Permanent Offlc* at
Room : 240, James Flood Building
.-. S. 8. "Honsitonigr Maru," Friday, June i 28,
1907. \u25a0 \7-:'\ 7 -:' <,"\u25a0: .:\u25a0 r .:: •..;..; ... . \u25a0\u25a0.-;-: .-.,-
\u25a0 '. *.--, S.'. ."America - Maru" ' (calls -at Manila),
Thursday, \u25a0 July 1907. ' -•\u25a0>>
; S.'S.^ "Nippon *Mam" (calls at :Manila)i
Thursday, August 15, 1907. - ,- -\u25a0 \u0084 v •
'" Steamers i will ; leave ' wharf. . corner First \u25a0 and
Brannanlstreeta,-*- I*, p. k - m.*. - for Yokohama" and
Hongkong, .; calling -, at Honolulu. Kobe *. (Hlogo),
Nagasaki and Sbanghnl,' and connecting at Hong- -
kong . with ' steamers - for - Manila. < India, etc. \u25a0; : No
cargo received <m : board on ' day oorf r sailing.' : f
Hound trip tickets at reduced rates. /,
- For freight and pasaage apply at of flee. Jamea
Flood building. . I
\u25a0\u25a0• : :-.i-.. •\u25a0"-\u25a0---\u25a0:.-- ='\u25a0\u25a0 - w.;h. avert,' j
.:• ' .. ";- • . ,-/ ' Assistant • General Manager. V;,;
" (SPRECKELSUNE) ' V^ 1
TAHITI, : SOUTH SEAS— S. S. \u25a0 Maripoea sails 11
r, '\u25a0\u25a0: an m.' July; 1. \u25a0•* Round trip, firat class, ; sl2s. - ~ '
HONOLULtr— S."J S. -Alameda , sails ; July , 13. -11'
i-~a."s<m:*« t ßonnd- : trip,'>*l2s. \u25a0, *r --..-.: - : \u25a0
HONOLTJXTJ — S. 8. Alameda sails 11 a. m. Sat-
M urday, ; Aug. j3. M Round I trip. | first | class, $125.
Piwirn Dept , . 678 Market St. ; Fraight OfAca, :
\u25a0 II Clay St. Pboß*. T«mji. . 1331, \u25a0
AUCTIONSALES
lip '%jl-K 1 a n i»i£^Jf
TOrTi flupt nn w h
J^^Jl HUblluil s^SeU
TUESDAY, JULY 2D,
'-..-• At» 1 p. m.
50 HEAD GENTL.K ] CHEAP WORK HORSES.
10 HEAD SINGLE DEIVERS. '
2 CARRIAGE TEAMS.
' .1 FAST ROAD HOUSE.
SEVERAL BUSINESS BCGGY HORSES.
We will also veil any <vatsld<* horses that msy
be offered <m -the following terms: $2 per head
for advertising, : 5 per t^nt ccmnalssion for offer-
ing and si cpnts per day foe feed. Uorses must
be here and ready for Inspection da^ before the
sale.* Owners to guarantee horses jnst as rep-
resented. :
WESTERN' HORSE MARKET.
297* VALENCIA ST. CORNER 4.4 TH.
E. STEWART & CO.. Auctioneers.
5^ 5^
O.V WEDNESDAY. JUI.Y 3,
We win sell
120 Head of
ALL PURPOSE HORSES
Consigned by C. W. DORRIS of Modoc Ca
These, horses "a r» broken and unbroken, good
ages, weighing from O<H) to 1,300 pounds. In,
good order and ready far work.
SALE TAKES PLACE
WEDNESDAY. July 3. 1907.
\ ' : At 11 m. ta. at
J. B. HORAN'S SALE YARDS, corner lOtb
and '.BRYANT ats.. S. F.
No Outside Stock Taken. \u25a0***
Please- do not ask it.
W. H. HOBD, Auctioneer, l
704 Market st.. S. F.
5^ Jfe
A Carload- of Sound
Young Horses
Broke staple' and double.' weigh mc 1.000 to 1.600
pounds,, at prices- to snit the times.
FRIJD H. CHASE & CO., ;
478 VAI.KXCIA ST. .Year 16th. S. F.
Pianos at Auction
Twenty-four pianos »nd four player-
pianos tv he nold to nlehent bidder*.
Onlr uritlrn bldi rc«-ol%pd. *»e>e larsre
ad In thin paper.
.B)*RO>' : MAUZV, tiC.l-117.1 O'FAU-
nELL STREET, between Franklin and
Gonsh.
. - OCtXA/i TnAVEI*
\^T3—^. Steamers L*aTe Broadway
/*V Wharres
H^^j ) LOS ANGELES
\^T_7^ SAN DIEGO
SANTA BARBARA
Santa Hosa .ETery Sunday, 10 a. m.
State of California Erery Thursday, 10 a. m.
For SEATTLE, TACOMA
Victoria, Vancouver, B. C, Puget
Sound and Alaskan Ports
President...... June SO. Jnly 13,3 p.m.
Sonoma Jnly 5. 20.3 p.m.
Santa Rosa July 8, 3p. m.
For EUREKA (Humboldt Bay)
P0m0na. ... ....... . . June 30. July 5, 10:30 a. m.
City of Topeka......June 27, July 2, 10:30 a. m.
For Guaymas, Mazatlan, La Paz,
• Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo,
Altata, Magdalena Bay
Cnracao...... .7th of each month, 10 a.m.
ALASKA EXCURSIONS
LeaTe Seattle and Victoria.
5p0kane............. ..July 12. 26. Aug. B
SanU Rosa. ... .......-..;... ... . .*. . .Ju1y 16
For Nome and St. Michael
Senator July 17. Aug. 9. Sept. 1. 24
President. Sept 2S— Meteor (freight only) July 1
LOW RATES. Including BERTHS AND .MEALS.
Right reserved to change this schedule.
TICKET OFFICES:
SAN FRANCISCO— 3 Market st. and Broadway
wharf. Telephone Temporary 492. •
OAKLAND 063 Broadway.
San Francisco Freight Office — Broadway wharf.
C. D. DUNANN. G. P. A.. San fTancfaco.
AMERICAN LINE
I'ljmouth — Cb«-rbonr« — Southampton
New York ...July .. .July 20
St. Louis July 13| St. P«ul August 3
Philadelphia— QnnrnstoTrn— Liverpool
Friesland........July C Westernland July 20
Merlon... July 13 Harerford .July 27
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
»t»- York— London Direct
Minneapolis July 6|Mesaba ......July 20
Minnebaha .July 13|Minaetonka. .... .July ' 27
HOLLAND=AMERICA LINE
New York, Rotterdam, via Boulogne
Sailinss Wednesday, as per Sailing List.
New Amsterdam.. Jnly 3 Ryndam ...July 24
Statendaa»......Jnly 10 Potsdam ..August 7
N00rdam........Ju1y 17 N. Amsterdam.. Aug. 14
RED STAR LINE
•»w York — Dover — Antwerp
Vaderland......'. .July 61Zeeland. July 20
Kroonland... ...July 13] Finland July 27
WHITE STAR LINE
Xew York— Queenstovrn— Liverpool
•Arabic....... ...Ju1y 4[»Cedric... July IS
•Baltic . ... .July lip Celtic .... v . ... . Joly 25
- Plymouth— Cherbourg;- — Southampton '
•Oceanic. . ..V: . .July 3|»tAdriatic. . . ... .July 17
•Majestic. . . . . . ; July 10;*Teutonic. ...... .Jnly 24
t-Vew, 2.1,000 tons; has Klevator, Gym-
nasiuni. Turkish Bathn and 'Band.
,_- \u25a0 Boston— •Qneenxtonn.— Liverpool
Republic. .: ..... .Jnly 3|Cymric. : Jnly 17
' New York— A*ore«— Mediterranean
•Romanic. Jnly 15, 3 p.m^»Cretic... ..Aug. i; noon
Bo»lon— A»oro« Mediterranean
•CANOPIC.....Aug. 10, 11 a-*m; Oct. 5. 9 a. m.
G. N. KOEPPEL. Passeoser Agent Pacific Coast,
at Elliß st. near Market
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
May 5, 1907
SHORE DIVISION*
For Sannallto, 3llir Valley, San Rafael
; WEEK DAYS— Every 30 minutes
from 6:15 ..to 9:45 a. \.m.; hourly until
2 :4 & . p. , m. ; then every 30 minutes until
7:45 p. m.; 9:00, 10:15^and 11:55 p. m
SUNDAYS — Every 30 minutes from
6:15. a. m. until-8:15 p. m.; 9:00. *9:i5
•9:45, 10:15 and 11:55 p. m.
.For Fairfax— -Week days— 6:ls, 6:45
7:15;> 8:15 a. :m.,' 2:45," 3:15/3:45, 4-15*
4:45 and 5:15 p. m. Sundays— B:ls," 9 -15'
10:15, 10:45, 11:45 a. m., 12:45, 1:45, 2:4»'
4:15/4:45 and 8:15 p. m. ; .
For' San Quentin— Dally— B:ls. 9-45
11:45 a."m.,l2:4stand 1:45 p. m.
,8:15 a. m. daily. -2:45. p. m. dally ex-
cept Sunday and 8:15 p. m.' Sunday only
for Camp Meeker,' Monte Rio, ' Cazadero
and\ -way stations. -^tfPKBBHIpBBB
. 9:15 1 a. m.. Sunday only and 5:15 p n,
daily except Sunday, for JLaguniW
Camp Taylor, Point Reye3 and way
stations. YaIBBiqEBSW
•To Sausalito only.'
- ; \yESTERX ypiyisiox
For Tiburon, Belvedere and '\u25a0 San R a f.»i
7:30. 8:00. 9:15; 11:00 a. nv; 12:35^3^0
6:10.^»5:50. «:30 p. m. dally. . *. v '
,7 :30 ' a. ; m.' daily for Petalnma. Santa
Rosa, : Cloverdale.^ Ukiah, - Willits, Sher-
wood, Sebastopol : and way. stations *
: 8:00 a. .', m.T dally for -' Petaluma, , Santa
Rosa, Camp Vacation, Glen Ellen and
way statlons.'=%WM«aipWsiaS!^ : : >
;- • 3 :30 ; p. J m. dally « for - Petaluma Santa
Rosa;: Cloven-dale. Uklah. Guernevuie
Sebastopol ; and- way i stations. • \u25a0 "•
- - 5 :10 >W- m.- daily^for* Petaluma Santa
Bosa, . Sebastopol. • Glen , Ellen aid^Vav
stations.;;" vT-5 : <V ; \u25a0' *
, - 9:15: a. .m. Sunday^ only. for Petaluma.
Santa Rosa, Glen Ellen ; and way B ta^
tlons. •-• \
' »To Tiboron ' only on week days.
> Ticket :^,^eny ' bnlldlng. and General
Offlcea, \u25a0 James • Flood • buildlngr. -
-\u25a0 * - JAS. AGLER, General Manasar
X. 3, GEAR?, Act. G«a. P«M«O3«r * Frtiibf Ajt.
RAILWAT TRAVEI. /
Trass Iwv« aad an im '
ygOnTffgg^ ta «rriv« it
fapgSr^A San Francisco
I /C^jQa_J / From Jc^a 16. 1907
FERRY DEPOT
-X^JXV^ Foot of Market Street
Leave OAKLAND PIEB— ArrJT*
~70»» Kichmond. Benicia. Solsun, S«c-
lamento. and Way SUtiona^. 7.43»
7.00 a Elmira, Vaea ville. Ramsey — 7.43»
7.80 a DavU. Maryavjlle. OrorUle. ;
Ropcvllle. Red BlufJ. Diiaamutr 7.48*
7.00 a Harward. Nlles, Ban Josa 7.M*
7.40 a Vallejo. Napa. Calistosra, Santa '
Rosa.Martinez. San Ramon__ 92m
7.48 a Niles. Pleasanton, Uvermoraw
Tracy. Lathrop. Stockton 7239
«.09a SbasU Express— (Via Davis.)
Williams. Bartlett Springs.
Willows. Red Bltiff. Ashland.
Portland and East — %2H
*2U MarUnea-Antioch Byron Tracy.
Stocitoxi. Xew man. Los Banos.
/ Meadota. Armona. HanforJ, 4.(W»
Vlsalia. Porter vi Ue «•\u2666»»
929* Port Costa. "Lathrop. Modesto.
Merced. Raymond. Fresno.
Hanford. Vlsalia. Tulare. Bak-
. ersfleld-:: ; — \u25a0 4 « 4 »»
BJOa Newark. San Joae. Loa Gatos.
Wrizhfc »•*\u25a0»
9.00 a Nlles, Livennore. Stockton
( •Milton>. Valley^ 3x>'l£2. ...
love. Sacramento. Red Bli:2.- «-W»
9.00« Sonora.TuolumneandAnffeU— *•*>*
-9.M* Atlantic Express — Oitd»o 7J»
9Mm Truckee. Lake Tahoe. Reno. >
Tonopah. Goldfleld. Beatty— 7289
9A9m Ricniaond. Port Costa. MarUnei.
and Way Stations «— •• w »
10.C9a Th« Overland Llml ted-Omaha.
Chicairo. Deny«. Kansas City »-2J»
W29* Vallejo, Mare Island. Nana..-- "2U .
IOJOa Los Angles Passenawr — Port
Costa. Martinez. Bjron. Tracy.
Lathrop. Stockton. Merced.
Fresuo. Gosbeu. J unction. Han-
fonl. Lemoore. Vlsalia. Txdare.
BakersSeld. Los Angeles — }••»»
12J0» Nilos. San Jose and Way Stations 2-«»
1.40» Netrark. San Jose. Santa Crnz.
Laurel. Bonlder Creek. Del -
Monte, Pacific Grove »•»»
3.00p Benicia, Winters. Sacramento.
Woodland. Kuights Landing.
Maryiville and Orovllle.. -~— WM»
12th Yosemite Valley via Raymond—
Wa worn* Route ~ \u25a0\u25a0*\u25a0•
3.20» Port Coata. Martintfi. Byson.
Modesto. MercwCFresno
2209 San Leandro. Nilee, San Jose___ ».«•
3JO» Via Tiburon. West >*apa. St.
Helena. Calistoga =—--.-? WJ T m
3.4»» Portland Express, (via Davis).
Williams. Wlllowg. Red Btaff.
Ashland. Portland and East Mfa
4.009 Vallejo. Martinea. San Ramon.
Napa Call3to«a Santa Rosa_ » •-»•
4.80p Nlles. Tracy. Stockton Lo«1i~— 18.Z**
4.20? China and Japan Fast Mall—
Oiden.Pueblo, Denver.KansaJ
City. St Louis. Clilcmgo.
Marttnes. Stockton. . Sacra-
.meuto. Reno. Sparki — .-.- — JZ-«»
4.40» San Leandro. Hayward. Mks« !«•?*•
Pleasanton. Livennore _ • lll.4»
S.6op The Owl Limited— Newman. Lo»
Banos, Mendota, Fresno. Ju-
lare. Bakersoeld, Los Angeles ».48«
5.W» Newark. San Jose. Loa GaUM. -
\7ri«ht \u25a0 ***•
s^op San Leandro. NiTes. San Jose -_. 7^B.
5.40p Vallejo. Port Costa. Benlcla. Sui.
sun. Sacramento ' ""'" - — —- - m»a
629 v Fast Mall— Or den. Cheyenne.
Omaha. Chicago - •*•*?•
*299 Hay ward. Nilea and San Jose — •.»«•
7.IO» Goldfleld Pass.— Port Cos to. Be-
nicia. Sulsun. Elmira. Dlion.
Davis. Sacramento. Trucked
Lake Tahoe. Wads worth.
Hazen.Fallon.Tonopab.Gold-
field. Beatty. and Ke*ler~i- — * M *
7.00p Valiejo. Benecia and Way Sta-
tions. Sunday only — — UJw
12Q9 Oregon Express — Sacramento,
Marysville. Re d dln z. Port-
land. Pnget Sound and fcasc f-43a
COAST LINE
«g-(Thlrd and Town^nd Strata)
6.10 a Valencia Su San Joae and Way
Stations — - fJfia
ISJSZ* Sunday Excursion— Santa Crua.
Bonlder Creek. Laurel. Del J \u25a0
Monte. Monterey XlOJO*
7.80 a Valencia St. Redwood. San Jooo.
Morgan hill. Gilroy. Pajaro.
. WatsooTille. SanU Crnz— Lau-
rel— Boulder (,'reek. Del Monte,>
Monterey. Pacific Grove ILZQa
S.OOa The Coaster— San Jose. Salinas.
Paso Robles Hot Springs.
Santa Margarita. San Luis
ObisDO. Guadalape. Santa
K.irbara, San Buenaventura.
Oxunrd, Burbank. Los Angeles 11.15*
B.oBa Del Monte. Pacilic Grove. «urf.
\u25a0 — TiQlPT**** j* 1 * \u25a0 !\u25a0..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' - 11.15^
I.ooa Ean Joae, Gilroy. Salinas.
Pa3o Robles Hot Springs. San
Luis Obispo— LwGatos. Alma.
Wright— Tres P*nos— Santa
Cruz. Laurel. Boulder Creek-
Del Monte. Monterey. Pacific
Grove — . <-ll>»
10.3Ct Valencia St., Bnrlingame, Saa
Mateo. Redwood. Palo Alto.
1 S;iu .lose 7 AH*
11.30* Valencia St.. Cemeteries. Saa
Jose and Way Stations ,_.... 8.45 a
1.409 Valencia St.. Cemeteries. San
Joso 10.00«
1.43» Santa Cruz. Laurel. Boulder
Creek _ — . 7JO»
3.0Q» D«l Monta Express —Valencia
St.. San Jose. Gilroy. C&stro-
ville, Det Moitte. Monterey.
Pacific Grove 12.15*
3.15» South San Francisco, San Jose.
Trest ptnos — - — — MUS»
4.00p Sunset Express— El Paso, Hous-
ton. New Orleans
PasoPa>bles Hot Springs. Santa
Barbara. Loa Anjeles 12.40*
tUOp Valencia St. Jose and Way
Stations ; tl.«0«
4.40p Valencia St.. San Jose and Way
Stations . _«___.—. 1^0»
IS.OCp Valencia St.. Burlingame. San
Mateo. Palo Alto. San Jose.
Los Gafn«. Wrijtht : t».OS«
j 5.20p San Jose. Watson ville. Santa Cruz .. ».20»
5.40p Valencia St.. .<an Mateo. Red-
wood, Palo AUo, San Jcse 5JO*
t«.Clb 'Valencia St.. t-an Jose and Way
stations t*.4««
S.ZQp Valencia St.. South San Fran-
cisco, San Jcse __— . *Jop
7.00» New Orleans Ex press— San Jos«.
Salivas. Paso Robles Hot
Spring?. San Lnis Obispo
Santa Barbara Los Ansele*-..-. 9.30 a
Deminir. E5 Paso. New Orleans 12.40p
7.00p Del Monte, Monterey. Pacific
Grove— L ompoc__ ILIS9
S.Mp Valencia St.. Ocean View. Palo
Alto. San Jose _ 7.30»
11.43p Valencia St., Palo Alto. San Jose. f.3««
\u2666 I.OOy v SacraTn*»nto_Rivnr i<t<»amer3 —^_^*-°**»
Union Trausfer Company agents collect
ba^Riga and checks on trains of Southern
Pacific and deliver to residence. They ar«
aathoHzed to check 'baggage direct from
residence.
OAKUNO HARBOR FERRY
(Foot of Market Street)
7XO. 8.00. 9.00. 10X0. 11.00 a. m.
12.00. 1X0. 2.00. 3.00. 4 00. 5.00. 6.00, BJO. 9JO p. m^
A for Morninz P for Afternoon
t3tmday.»zceptett. tSonday only.
— —
MT. TABIALPAIS RAILWAY
Via Saasalito Ferry— Foot of Market St.
Lt. San Fran. gs,_*- Lv.TanialT»l»
week sun- 4&£2?feK sax- r.-fitx.
PAY PAY P'^^^V'S PAY PAY
c.j-A 7:15 A \^^*^f^f 0:23 A 7i!3 A
9:13 A H:WA WOP
Vkp'.ShSA WKV 12.15P 4:11 P
r!__!llJsA Xy 1:40 P ,
SATCR- 12:43 P IT 3HO P SATCa-
• dat 2:13 P Legal Haßdan 4:40 P day
' 4:45 P 3:45 P SwHtay Tiow «:40 P 9J30 P
TICKET OFFICB AT SAUSALITO FESBT
BAY AXD IATKIIURBA.X KOUYKS
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
VVALLEJO and NAPA; [\u25a0\u25a0
NAPAA'ALLEV, ROUTE
Montlcello S. S. Co. ami Napa Valley Electrfc
R. R. ' Go. . Close connections.
8-ROU.VD TRIPS DAIIiY— « .
Boau leave Saa Francisco T:tO. 'JAi a. ok«
12:30 neon. 3:15. 6:00. •S:3O p. m.
San Francisco landing and oface. Clay atn*t
wharf, north end Ferry bulldln;. Market street
ferry. Meals ala carte. " ••
Phone • Temporary . 406.
;- _ # t4inda XaTj Yard . dlreet. .
OCEAN TRAVEL :
SEATTLE, TACOMA,
puget spursp
AKD ALL POLVTS W ALASKA
Tbrougc t'retgttt and Passenger Kates,
Elegant Steel Steamer*.
Special round trip excursion rates betwetn ;
San Francisco and Pu?Pt soosd points; slso Vie- :
torU and Vancouver/ B. C. Jane, July. Anj-isc
and Septemtwr<»3^HßH^BnHßHMßßßMlßMHßp«|j
BUCKMAN AND WATSON
SaHln? Brery Saturrlay at 1:SO 9. m.
AUaka F»eiaa «, «. Co.. attaart^ttTi—t wftaH,^
13

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 29, 1907, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 29, 1907, Page 13, Image 13 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 29, 1907, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913