The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 01, 1907, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 01, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 01 July 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-07-01/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Fifty Mile Ditch to Lead
Water to a Great Mine
Old Calico Silver Mining District to Be
Worked Again by Companies
- A ditch 60 miles long is one of the
mining enterprises of northern Cali
fornia. This will \u25a0be constructed for
the La Grange mining company; The
work will start about 15 miles north
of the town of North Fork.
In central California the work of the
smelter of the Arizona-Mexican mining
and smelting company is noteworthy.
Lead and copper ores are arriving in
regular shipments. Forty thousand
tons of ore were refused in one week
because the company did not have the
. facilities for handling it. The lead
ores come from the Banner Champion
mines at Stockton Hill. The copper
ore comes from the Copper World
mines in San Bernardino' county.=
: Th« old Calico distrlct£in San Ber
nardino county, which, had 20 produc
ing mines in -the tieight, of c its pros
perity In the. early SO's, will be re
opened by several companies. tThe
price of silver make* it appear.,, that
the district may yield, many fortunes
yet, as the mines formerly. 'produced
high grade ores./- '..' ;..' ' '.'•:.'- • » ..'••
Developments in;- Inyo. I ;. county are
progressingr wtelL'ahd copper,: gold and
lead are abundant. Prom Etna comes
word that .the outlook for- the mining
industry In .western '• Siskiyou county
has never been. as. promising, as it: o "is
now. For a distance of 20.0 miles, from
the south fork of the Salmon. river and
New river on the :outh and west to
the Blue Ledge cor>per district on jthe
north, large bodies of high grade ore
are worked. . : '•-. \u25a0"\u25a0:'°°^i • '
\u25a0.) .mi.vjxg is the: north .li
' x The revival of mining interest inothe
Forest district In Sierra :couhty has
caused activity in the adjoining coun
try. A recent strike in the Thornburg
mine ha« brought about several deals,
one of which is the bonding of the Del
Xorte-Scotia claims by • Crafts" °&
Smith to T. E. Jameson of .Alameda.
A. W. Hlgbee of: Denver will', reopen a
ledge in the vicinity of the South. Fork
mines, the supposition being that :a
ledge that has been found Is a continu.
atton of the Lightner- ledge. Discover
ies on the south tork have' also * given
interest to Investigators . of the ' Maple
Grove mines. A, pay streak* that holds
out well is being worked -in the Wis
consin mine. A large acreage of gravel
property at American Hill belonging to
Nichols & Hahn will, probably be de
veloped. Negotiations are pending for
that work. Enfleld & .Walters will
mine the placers on Scotch Flat by a
new process that will enable them to
overcome the difficulties •\u25a0\u25a0presented by
a great array of big boulders in the
placer ground.
Preparations have % been; . made for
large mining operations in the o Wash
ington district, in Nevada county. As
a result of prospecting in the past few
months new mines are opening. \u25a0' The'
quartz mining industry is especially
promising In view of recent develop- j
ments. .The Mountain View mine, :
which was shut down temporarily, has
resumed operation. Nevada men are,
looking into the rrierits of .mining prop
erty on Canyon creek. A promising
quartz claim has been "opened by
Brindle. foreman of the Omega mine,
below the Ethel mlhcvA mill will be
placed by Marcotte on a mine in the
Canyon creek territory.
Pay ore is reported « to have "been
struck by the Steifer mining company
at Magajia.- Tbe Steifer- company; has
prepared plans for the construction of
an electrical plant for its own. mining
uses, the plant to be placed, on the w-est
branch of the Feather river, above the
Mafralia .bridge andbelowo the mouth
of Empire gulch. Th? water will obe
conveyed to the electric plant through
a pipe having a Jail of 60 feet. c The
plant may be = ready^ for use August, = l.
GOLD POCKETS FOUXD =
Rich pockets .of = gold are . said to
have been discovered , ; in gravel banks
at the Union Hill $ mine, \u25a0in Trinity
county, where the giants have sluiced
off the surface c deposit of soil. , Hy
draulicklng Is going on as near contin
uously as the water supply will permit-,
A marble quarry will be opehedneAr
Valleclto. says the Sierra TJmes.
chinery has been ordered cfrom Ver
mont for the workings of the \u25a0= marble
deposit. The' plant ~» will o be^ large
enough to employ 100 men steadily.".
The Georgetown Gazettesaya o£ min
ing near Georgetown, .EL ° Dorado
county:. • - - c . -^ ;-/ "''\u25a0:\u25a0__, ?\u25a0'..'' °
Tbe crowent in the Neptune mice i« being
pushed abeed «ad will cut the rein is »=ffw
Teet. Tne miner* at l tbe Beattle. Pacific
Golden State, Meynolia, Crane'B Gnlcb and Gold
Bn<r mlaes are busily enpured.'^At tbe Jone«
Hill mine work is prosressins in , tbe main
drifts and Bra Tel li belns taken from : tb«
breasu. At the Virltn the erection of the
mill Is being steadily pushed ahead and it .will
«oon b* ready for placing the machicery.
In Volcano canyon work in being done on
eereral promlrlng claims. At tbe Three Qneeas
rood or* i« beinc tbown in wreral openings.
Tbe work of rrmorim; tne mill and machinery
from tbe EMwisch to tbe Grarel Hill mine,
which was delayed by last week's storms, is
bow proceeding ' rapidly. At tbe Alpine work
Is still socpended. pending tbe expiration of
tbe Winpfie Id option. Tbe pumps are kept
running night and day and the mine Is free
from water. At the Cooley mine Brazil. Glgax
& Co. hare opened • body of gravel that bids
fair to make the mine famous. Tbe dump
bins, ulnices. etc.. are nearly completed and
MjfSricnt grarel bas been mined and washed to
BE*ure tbe owners of a reneroos output Of gold.
• A cariraid of machinery from tbe Walker
mine in Old Diggings, gbacta county, consist
ing of pumps, hoisting apparatus,"* etc. was
shipped f»om Uetldlng Saturday to Georgetown,
where It will be installed at tbe - Idlewlld
(Taylor) mine by the Thompson brothers, who
bare-, taken a lease on the property. The ma
chinery will be uspd to uawiter the mine to
the 200- foot lerel, from which point opera
.tlons will.be prosecuted to tbe north of tbe
shaft, where -ore*, from which rich specimens
were recently taken, come to the enrface.
• Progress In the Bldwell district Is
reported as follows:
• Ed McOonnaugby came down from the Sunset
-claha.last Saturday and brought with bim some
beautiful samples of ore which they bad taken
\u25a0 from the face of the ledge In the tunnel. This
ledge Is Ore feet la width and pans well. - An
arerage sample of this ledge was sent away
to be assayed and it is thought by every ooe
who has aeen the rock that it wju assay way
up in the hundreds of dollars.
The ' Mountain View . claim, owned by Garner
and Mason, has produced fine samples of gold.
Mining ntea were here from Goldfleld early la
tbe spring with the Intention of purchasing
this property, bet as the snow was so deep they
were enable to get orer the ground aad see
for themselves the formation of tbe rock. Th<*e
gentlemen are. expected to be In this district
again early In July and will ' look over the
properties with tbe Intention of buying.
The Consolidated mining company will employ
25 men if they can be secured.
AJLIDOR MAKES RETCRAi
The Amador Ledger says that the
Bunker Hill mill in May crushed 2,«91
tons of ore and ihe yield was $16,167.76.
The net earnings of the mill " were
$7,279. A dividend of 3 cents a share
has been declared, amounting to $5.92f.
The Kennedy mine is looking better
on tbe lower levels than it has for a
long time, The Kennedy is the deepest
and most- liberal producer in Amador
county. 6ulphurets are shipped .daily
from the Zeila mine for treatment..
The Los Angeles chamber of mines
has begun its work of investigating
mines . and certlf ylmc concerning them.
The first mine to get a certificate is
the McCullough Range property, situ
j. C. WILSON
Stocks and Bonds
ICember Stock a_4 Bond Exchange. 48S Cali-
fornia St. Phone Temporary 815.*
ktei-ber Saa Francisco Mining Eichanja,
ated 13 miles east of Jean, a station
on the Salt Lake railroad, in Lincoln
county. Nev. "The points covered by
the certificate are location, title, de
velopment and management. Nothing
in the certificate relates to values.
.The investigations are made by an
expert, employed by the chamber of
mines.
Sinking has been resumed at the
Spring Gulch mine, in Tuolumne coun- ]
ty.° The shaft is down 60J) feet. Sink
ing has also' been resumed at the
North Star mine, the shaft of which
is down 200 feet. Enough ore is- in;
sight to°run a mill for a long time.
Rich rock has been uncovered in the
Duffleld mine in, the same neighbor
hood.
» The MarysvillA dredging company
has been Incorporated with' John Duff,
Eliot W. "Jones and Harris Livermore
as directors. The property that the
company will work'; consists of 1,200
acres of "dredge mining land on the
Yuba river, "six miles- east of Marys
vilje, -. The capitaU stock °is $1,500,000.
The present operations, are at Marl
gold- The directors are T. L. Liver
more, Bulkeley Wells. oS. Lathrop Ames,
F. H. Smithson. Q. A. Shaw Jr., Robert
Cranston and J» o P.- Snook. Some .of
these are eastern men." o
= Th6 o ßlrchville mine near Nevada City
Mas: been?'reopenecl with a force of 25
men.. The mine has o a . shaft 400 fe«st
deep. Sinking will be- started, at once
arid drifting will be undertaken soon.
° .A o .Pittsburg company r will erect a
SO stamp-mill on a mine at .WestvJUe,
Placer c<runty, 1« miles \froni Forest
HIIL - • -. ' ,°. »"\u25a0\u25a0 ' ° ° o = °
:The Kenosha- mining company In Ne
vada county wlllo be. fitted out "with
tw^o pumps, one ejght,, inches o and the
other s|x inches, and a large electric
hoist; ° \u25a0I" ° • \u25a0>= • ° " ;°; °
' - • MIXING LITIGATION
" There" is .trouble: camong the stock
holder* of the -Mabel -mining company
who have refused' to pay a°= recent as
sessment'on. their stock°.M Suit haSobeen
brought, in the superior court in Nevada
county to prevent the^ale' of stock by
reason !of the nonpayment of the as
sessment." J. M. Walling* J, M. Wall
ing Jr. and <R. S.°» Giles are the com
plainants^ TJie directorate of the qom
pany includes J. W.t, MowlJJ, o °Beatric«
Morrell, J. H. - Mpnjar. "J. M. Walling
and: 'A. J. McCoy. o Walling Sr. and
his cdplairitiffs .own 21,000 shares
of the ' company's stock; Jn their
averments they= mak« the statement
that the ; Mabel company does not' own
or control the; property, - o the wo°rkinj?
bond having" explr c ed.°. as they rejj^esent
the° case., April I°, 1907.^. The hearing m
court. ln- Nevada county is set for today.
Ah' old- controversy involving the sale
of .the .-"" Winjanis ° group .of mines nt
Raven camp in I>eathi: valley, San Ber
nardino county, for which: $50,000 J was
to be;pa°id,-has been settled. t The sum
of- was c paiS. i-.Th,e complain
ants in- the suit °were. Leonard Merrill
and James G. Williams' and, the de
fendants; "Joseph .H. "° Everett, Daniel
Leroy Dresser and ' th 6 Death valley
corporation. °oThe -.defendants and crOss
complainants claimed 1 raud as a basis
of tiie suit o to set asidel foreclosure pro
ceedings. Judge, Bledsoe 0 has found
that there s was i^o" fraud. .The San
Bernardino Index says^that Leroy Dres
ser ,and{ other weaftriy investors will
have to dlgoup:the= balance, of .the pur
chase ° money -for the mine, that they
allesged was -Baited.' °J . ° ° ° °
' The mine.pwners 0o0 of 3 Nevada county
have agreed c to give sufflclent rock°from
their mines -to c construpt^ari advertising
mpnumerit at Colfax. °Th« monument
will c have : a" tablet upon "which o will be
othe rikmes of o the mining contributors.
To attract jittention at'hight the monu
ment will be lighted. 'The Placer county
"miners" have" also^'taken," -steps ' to' In
crease the o ° public, knowledge of the
mineral resources of Placer by moving
to have, the "county ore cabinet, con
tainmg a rich assortment «of ores, re
,=mbved to the state mining =bureau° "irf
the ferry building in this city,' where
it may be/seeh by air Visitors.
MINERS DEFER ACTION
IN CASE OF I. W. W. 'S
Matter of= Admission to Be
Decided .in Chicago"
Next October
DEICVER, June 30.— The western fed
eration of miners' convention held its
first Sunday session today. •« If c a resolu
tion which was introduced is adopted it
will initiate \u25a0 the organization by ' the
western federation of miners of a new
national labor union. The matter came
up upon the report of^the special com
mittee to which was referred all pend
ing motions relative to that portion of
Acting President C. E. Mahoney's mes
sage regarding the factional fight in
the industrial workers of the world.
The report of the- committee sug
gests that all the contending factions
of the industrial workers, the brewers'
union and such other organizations as
deem themselves enough devoted: to the
serious and important cause of national
labor co-operation shall meet in Joint
convention with delegates from the
western federation of miners: in Chi
cago on October 1 next, for. the purpose
of bringing all labor sympathizers to
gether in harmonious assembly. '
The discussion of this . recommenda
tion will continue today. - John :M.
O'Neill, editor of the Miners'; Magazine,
defended himself against the charges
which have been made against him.
AUZERAIZ MADE MEMBER
OF PARK COMMISSION
Mayor Matthews of San - Jose Ap-
points Him to Succeed Dr.
A. T. Perrin
SAN JOSE, June 30,— Mayor H. D.
Matthews bas appointed John E. . Au
zeraiz a ; member of the park commis
sion, succeeding Dr. A. T. Perrin. "Au
zeraiz belongs to one of the oldest
families in this city. He is the owner
of several large properties ', here I and - is
a business: man of unusual acumen.
\u25a0 Dr. R. A. Whiff en has been appointed
to succeed Dr. . John J.. Miller 'on ; the
board .of health. Dr." Miller haa : been
chairman of the board for the past
year. t
PEARY POSTPONES TRIP
NEW TORK,: June 30.^-Commander
Robert E. Peary will .not start on: his
seventh expedition : for the north >\u25a0, pole
until 'the middle of . July. He expected
to start •on the ; first, . but delay In! get
ting the steamer; Roosevelt ready made
it necessary to postpone the date of ; his
sailing. The Roosevelt .will be equipped
for a three years' voyaged
PRINCE SLAYS MOTHER :y
ISPAHAN, 5 ; Persia, June 30.— Prince
Egblrmlrza,* the son- of ' the' formergov
ernor. Zull Sultan,: killed^ his £ mother,''
shooting 1 her; three times; because .'she
refused' to^furnish^bim' money to con
tinue dissipatio * ? C
THE; ISA^ v^AN^
DISCOVERIES SAVING
MILLIONS FOR NATION
Secretary Wilson Reviews
Work of : Government
Scientists
REWARD IS MEAGER
No Royalties on Patents
That Are Dedicated
to Country
\u25a0 WASHINGTON, June SO.— "Mlliions
of dollars— in Tact, a sum so vast that
it cannot be estimated— have been saved
to the American ; people" by diseoverics
made by \u25a0 government scientists j during
the fiscal - year,,: which v today."
declared \u25a0 Secretary \ Wilson in 1 speaki n t?
of the record' of : the department of
agriculture for; the year... \u0084.'
"Time: alone must ; : develop -the :im-'
portance- to >the, world ;of I the; experi
ments : being conducted • every ; day, by
these men, whose I only :. reward :: is 5 in
the passing fame attended in reporting
valuable \ finds, v' There • could ! be j money
in many of these t discoveries^ If .the
scientists were ito ] patent them , : in e thfilr
own names, but •in > every,' case the ;pco
ple as a whole are the' beneficiaries,' 1 for
the patents' are dedicated to?the:gov
ernment to be used",by,. the;: United
States or • any 'of ita ? officers cor * em
ployes \u25a0 In the . prosecution of; the • work
for the United States or by any; person
In the United States without the pay
ment of royalties." \u25a0
Secretary -"',-\Wilsoh". feels that
recognition bythe governmehtof these
discoveries is far too meager/ but*he
does not hesitate to" give" to the scientist
this little help whenever he' feels that
it is. merited. Whenever: a valuable
discovery warranting a; United States
patent is madefy an employe of;' the
department of agriculture the secre
tary advances the salary of the employe
as much as it Is possible to;,do under
the- law. The patent, is taken .out in
this country In" the name of 'the;em
ploye making It arid. then dedicated to
the United States. the patent is
applicable for, use in a' foreign , country
the scientist is authorized to receive
the benefit, but usually the patent is ,of
a character designed to meet conditions
in ,the United i States and; of ' little use
, elsewhere. - >' , »'
NEW IMMIGRATION LAWS
TO BRING BIG REVENUE
Roosevelt's Fourth of \u25a0;-. July
0 Program Other,
Events of Week
NEW TORK, J^ne 30.— The newUm
migration laws placing' numerous- re
strictions upon . the incoming of -unde
sirable foreigners will ' gd into effect
tomorrow. The most Important [.change
brought about by these acts passed by
congress is the increase of the head tax
from $2 to" $4, .with the ; that
all. over 52.000.000 of the , revenue : so
received will revert to ; the United States
treasury instead, of -being entirely-de
voted !to the ; uses of- the immigration
bureau. Inasmuch- as ; the immigration
for the past -two years has been over
•1,000,000 annually, , the , income ;to "be i
derived from this source will be con
siderable. .v. \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 ;• \u25a0 ; \u25a0 \u25a0 ..;';
Another provision makes the steam
ship company subject to a fine of $100
for .the transporting •.. of physically i- or
mentally defective immigrants qr those
afHlcted with - loathsome \u25a0or contagious
disease. " ' / \u25a0:
/President Roosevelt will begin' his
third week of vacation free from all
engagements whatsoever and Secretary
Loeb -will meet the applicants for ap
pointments which come by mail and
wire with the same 'severe censorship
as in the past. * > • . :'.: '. •
The president has been relieved by
his neighbors from making the cus
tomary fourth of July address *in the
village. The celebration was J aban
doned entirely -in Reference to: the
president's plan for:, a rest. On . the"
evening of the fourth *of July Saga
more hill will . be' turned over as usual
to the younger, generation: of Roose
velt*.- '\u25a0 " • ',* ,•;;. .-\u25a0:\u25a0 ; '.-:'\u25a0' ; '.. :Is.'.- \u25a0 \u25a0
The emperor and empress *of Ger
° many will : visit the king . and queen of
Denmark at Copenhagen on? July 3. "\u25a0\u25a0•• It
Is rumored in , Danish court circle's
that the 4 emperor's "third son, : Prince
Adelber t, 1% engaged - to Princess The
resa, the second \u25a0 daughter of King
Frederick. : m ' o
NATIONAL DEPARTMENT
OF FINE ARTS PLANNED
Five Large Colleges Are
Giving Their- Support to
the Movement
NEW YORK, June 30.— -The develop
ment of art culture, in the United States
Js forecast ;ln^a movement which a has
been begun throughout: the country) for
the establishment; in Washington* of," a
national department ,-; of I \u25a0 fine -~ arts, V the
head of which shall be a member of the
cabinet.' -""*- ' : j,: • .'; -\u25a0 ' /\u25a0.
; Plans for the national department of
fine 1 arts, which ;J have]:- just J; become
public,: lnclude the i establishment of an
atheneuni;';which :\u25a0::: shall \ y . have = control
over : a school; of arts? and"- a", conserva
tory; of music, ; arid ; the • erection ; of 'art
galleries .by^ the VgoyernmentUn:: many
cities ;throughout: the; country. " ->
i ' Five - large i colleges' are : ; behind ; ; the
movement,? which; is directed (by
several leading architects in the United
States. >' Senator ;* Newlands ; 'of . Nevada,
it is said,^will>brlngiup]albilliforithe
establishment ? of an; art department* at
the next ; session: of if congress Xif those
who are : interested / in": the '\u25a0!' fine > arts
'movement believe',, that 1 the time ; is : ripe
for* seeking^ congressional -action^ :.
GIRIi BOMB THROWER CONFESSES
J ; TIFLIS,' June i3O.i 3o.— Ay Jewish Vglrl ;hks
surrendered and confessed that she was
one of ,' the , : persops^who ' on LJune \u25a0',: 26
robbed: a treasury, wagon of I $170,000 in
Erivari .' square '. here;3after J exploding ?a
bomb .which* killed^twoiVmployes J'of jth«
Imperial ;! bank ~ and several 'other i per.-.
»ons^ and injured oyer^ 60. '-r Accordlrigto
the -authorities , the 'girl's .confession
was due 'to -remorse^ , . " ' " .
FRENCH WEAVERS SHIPPED HERB
-, LILLE, France^ \ June ; .-" 3 0.'— The) ' au
thorities; have \u25ba discovered, a? clandestine
emigration' agency jlwhichV is S shipping
Roubalx weavers to Paterson"- N.' ? J.f and
Lawrence, Mass., thus enabling those
cities , to compete with the products of
Roubaix \ and:, other] Frencht cities "j 1 i>ro£
ducing \u25a0<*; similar : ;; nianuf actures.t': v The
courts Tare } Investigating '\u25a0 the * matter. * '•_\u25a0 ' ;
The imports, of tea "to v this* country
last year ; amounted to-/. 103,000,000
BIG 1 GARAGE ; TO
: ONE DESTROYEDiBY-FIRE
San ; Jose : Finn's j Newt Establishment
:to .'Be'; prie 'ofj^tne 'Largest on
r .: -'; ' '\u25a0• v'-V; the' Coast "\u25a0 \u25a0,: : O*> V *
SAN JOSE, ; June J. 30.— Osen '\u25a0 & Hun
ter of this - city 7 big : ; automobile
garage Was! totally : destroyed on
Thursday night. Involving a loss ;of
$50,000. *iare"; planning to rebuild on a
much, larger 'scale than before. Only
about •; slß,ooo Jof\ lnsurance .was! carried
oil' the ;building;and f stock;' but the hew
projectf isibeing'readilyj flnancedyi'On
the lot8 t where!the v forrher garage; stood
,willv be i one of the -largest' and
most 6 completely ri equipped \u25a0 >; establish-;
mentsl of J the '\u25a0* kind on . the coast. <,The
firm - has .. established a\ temporary ,\u25a0 ga
rage 'at'. theVVendome hotel! and; is car-
Ing; for! itsfcustomers:as; though i no: lire
hadVbecurred.;,' New,{ stock : is .being >re
ceived if arid I architects /are busy, on the
plans \u25a0 for.'. th"c ; new; building. • which will
, be" rushed Uo completion. s The new ga
rage i wwilyl y be ;* fireproof. " Only four >' of
the i 15 < machines j which : were' burned
In , the Jflreljbelonged to the \ firm. * On
some -Of .-the-. others there," was'lnsur
ance. - " Thirty,' cars 'Were •\u25a0 taken out -of
the : building before the ; flames reached
them.'.^ ' ' •• ;" '.\u25a0.•'.'"\u25a0.-' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0;\u25a0:: "f \u25a0 \u25a0"'•• -y'/.
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
„. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted. They must be i banded in at
either of; tbe publication offices and be: indorsed
with . tlie. name , and i residence of persons author-
JtM to ,i hare " the , game : published. -\u25a0 Notices .re-
BtrictPd simply, to the announcement of the event
are. published once in this column free of charge.
; .:-.**/;'..;" : i ". BIRTHS "' ; . ; ; V' ;" \u25a0\u25a0• '
KELLT-i-In \u25a0 this city". -June iofiwt.'to the wife
:of 'Dr-'E. E. Kelly,' a -sou. • . \u25a0-.;? \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ;
y y : r '- ; - \
Apostel, Stephen .".' 37 Keeney, Charles Mel. —
Borrmann, William; 29 Little, Thomas B.V. ~—
Co«ble, Abigail H. . 16 Ljnch, Jeremiah .'. . 52
Cronogue,' Mary j/. : 65 McLaren, Martha L. 25
Donohue, -Walter .... 6 Mutln, Jean . ; . . .'. . . 69
Dunning,. Lorenzo;.. 74 Kelson, Jennie ..... 68
Evans, Margaret . . > 3 A'ewbcrt, James W. . —
Finke, John . : .*. . . . 54 Nolan,' Katherlne L. —
Finnell. \u25a0 Fountain.. — Pillsbary, Sarah A.. 77
Frederick, Lillian.. 51 Schilling, .Wi11iam.... 74
Gillette,', Helen C. . 22 Specht, . Louise M. . . —
Hughes. : Patrick . . 89 Stephens. Gabriel ..73
Isaacs, Richard B.v — SnlllTan, Eileen A.. 1
Jacobs. Bertha . . . : 82 Wilson. « Mary A. • . . —
Jacobs,. Nathaniel. . 75 *" -
tyjg»tSnag«jma>«^|»»j ~\u25a0\u25a0 ' :•..'-\u25a0• '
APOSTEL— In the ; city and ."county hospital,
June 30," 1907, Stephen .Apostel, a native or
Turkey, , aged ; 37 years, .
BORBMANN— .In "this city,' Jane '28, 1007, Wil-
liam Theodore' Borrmann,- loving son of ; °Wll-
" Ham J.- and Maria J. r Borrmann,* and : brother
of. Joseph, -; Bernardina; ; George, Frank, Leo,
Reglaa. .Rose and Theresa Borrmann, a native
of San . Francisco, Cal., aged 29 years and IS
-7 flays. i ; .\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0-"-;\u25a0;.;<'.•; -.<_- .-. '.\ - ~ \u25a0-• \u25a0 ;\u25a0 .-.' ;
'\u25a0'- Friends- and acquaintances -are 'respectfully
- invited t* attend the f funeral -.today (Mon-
- *iy), at 8 « o'clock a. -in., v from bis late resi-
dence, 1331 -Fell street ne*r Biker, thence
:to St. Boniface's . church, (\u25a0 where. ; a \u25a0 requiem
high ; mass \u25a0 for i the • repose tof his sool : will be
. celebrated, - commencing -\u25a0 at \u25a0 9 • o'clock 'a;-, m.
Interment- Holy Cross, cemeterj. '.. - : ,-\u25a0;
COBBIE— In this city? June 3, 1007,~ Abigail H.,"
belored daughter of Hugh ; S.C . «nd Rebecca
Cpsbie,- and sister of Percy, ? Jonathan, Mitch-
ell, '; Hugh and : Henry Cosble and the late Cyn-
. thia Cosbie,- a native ; of San . Francisco, aged
16 years, 11, months and 17 days. .-;\u25a0 '*^-.
; Friends ' and ." acquaintances are ' respectfnlly
inrlted \u25a0 to ' attend -\u25a0 the \u25a0 funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day).; July ; 2. ; at • 11 o'clock ; a. ; m.. from St.
. John's Episcopal. church,. Fifteenth street. Jn*
te'rment . Cypress Lawn cemetery. .', -
CRONOGUE— In' this city,* June 29, 1907, Mary,
beloved of "James -Cronogue,- and mother
of 'Mrs.'- Annie O'Grady'anA the late William
E.- Cronogue, and sister of Mrs. Catherine Bur-
• gers, j« native of County, Roscommon, Ireland,
uged l*syeare.:.l *5yeare. : . -. ''fV ";.-_ : - : . > . -' .- ;- : v-'.
.\u25a0\u25a0 "Friends \u25a0 and acqiialatances are - respectfully
inrited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day), at 10 o'clock a. m.; from tier late resi-
dence, 3640, Twenty- third street, thence to- St.
James . church, where \u25a0a - solemn * requiem • high
masn for. the repose; of. her soul will be cele-
brated, commencing at 10:15 o'clock a. m. ln-
termentjHoly Cross cemetery by:ll:40 o'clock
a. m. train r from >, Twenty-fifth and -Valencia
-\ streets. ..-..- •..\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0;' .;.";.. .
DONOHUE— In this ; city, ; June 23, ' 1007, Wal-
' . ter .'Donohue, belored \ son of John and Jennie
'Donohue,' and .brother of Marie Donohue, • a
natlre • of .' San Francisco, * Cal., - aged 6 1 years
; and 10. months, ".--'^-r-' '--..•\u25a0- \u25a0 •*' ', -'*<\u25a0?• -
; »The! funeral wllJ take place today (Mon-
day).; at \u25a0 10:30 -a. «m.,> from the 'residence of
big. parents,- 668 Ivy ayenue. Interment Holy
; Cross ; cemetery; '.- '. ;*r ;'. \> \: \u25a0 f - ; -
DUNNING— In Berkeley, !' Ca!..' Jnne ', 30, : 1907.
Lorenco Dtinninc, '-, beloved ' husband . of : Julia
Dunning, and : father of. Luella Cartwright. ' a
native, of Ohio, aged 74 years 4 months and 8
. days. :....:' ,ri.,.», „ . -. -/'. .-:.„.'.;--•.-.•-;
Krirnds and ? acquaintances are : respectfully
invited-- to: attend' the ! - funeral isertlces '.today
1 (Monday), 1 July . I, '. at : 3 o'clock' p- : «»., at the
parlors Of \u25a0 the . Albert > Brown \u25a0: company, - Odd
Fellows" building, corner of . Shattuck arenue
and Addison street, Berkeley/ Interment Ma-
" : desto, Cal. •'. v.;.--. -i \u25a0:\u25a0 \u25a0 \u0084..\u25a0•; \u0084.,-.-.-; . ;
EVANS— ln' the? city and county hospital,- June
30, f Margaret : Evans, r a natlre of California,
; aged 3 years.:..-; ;->\u25a0\u25a0. . Tv ,-_\u25a0\u25a0, <, ; ; \u0084 ; \u25a0..
FINKEr- In this city,' June 2f»/ l»07; John Finke,
belored husband of Gertrude Finke. and father
lof Henry, Sophie and • Gertie , Finke, a nstlre
.' of Germany, aged 1 54 years, and 6 months.- '
PINNELL— In this city; June ' 29. *IW)7, Foun-
tain Finnell, ; husband of Genevieve F..:Fln-
neli,- father: of; O. ! Ellingwood Finnell, son < of
'V the v late, .-. John - and . Elisabeth . Finnell, -. and
brother. of Williamson, Simpson, John.; Jamw
.end Bush 'Finnell,. ;.- Mildred F. Uridge and
' Susan V. SafTold. a natlv« of- Kentucky.' \u25a0 > r
. . Services '. and ; interment i private. , • • \u25a0\u25a0'.:\u25a0'. .
FREDERICK— At rest. .^ in i this city/; June 30,
1907, v at . her ; residence, 617> Diamond gtreet,
. . Lillian, beloved ! wife of Robert Frederick, and
devoted '^mother •} of v AdeJbcrt^ Frederick - and
Mrs. J." J. Killalee, a native of Massachusetts,
aged 61 ; years. :; . - , . \ . - ,
GILLETTE~In . Bakersfleld, : Cal.; June 29, 1907,
Helen Campbell Gillette, beloved wife . of Ed-
ward = Gillette, and daughter of Isabel . Camp-
' bell, = and » sister \u25a0of .John and -Ef fle Campbell,"
a natire of San Francisco; aged 22 years.
The . funeral serrices ; will .- take : place today
- (Monday), at i 2; o'clock-, p. m., at the chapel
of Mount .Olivet cemetery.' ; ;.,.\u25a0;
HUGHES— In this city, -June 29. 1007. 1 Patrick.
• beloved husband of Frances Uttghes, and father
of : Richard, Frances « and ; James » Hughes ; and
t , the late William Hughes/ a native of County
Westmeath,. lreland,; aged 69 years., : ;
\u25a0 v Friends • and * acquaintances \u25a0 are - respectfully
invited . to j attend = the i funeral tomorrow (Tues-
- day), at 9:15 o'clock a. m.; from his late resi-
, dence, \ 2902 j Twenty-first street, thence to St.
, Peter's * church, v where a requiem high mass
\u25a0 for the ; repose of his soul will be celebrated,
- commencing at . 9:30 o'clock a. . m. Interment
... Holy; Cross cemetery. -.^ ' - .- \u25a0.
ISAACS-f-In ; Oakland, Cal., • June 29. 1907, ' Rlch-
r , ard B. r . Isaacs, v (New . York • and - New Orleans
, papers please, copy. );.'w- \u25a0 , , ; -
JACOBS— In -this city, June SO, 1907, : Bertha
.-4 Jacobs,* ' beloved mother >of Aaron, Ike, - 1 Abe, :
V ,' Gus '. and the j late \ Harry < Jacobs : , and \u25a0 Mrs; , I.
\u25a0\u25a0': Barnett ' of - : Oakland, v a.' native <at \u25a0 Germany,
;; r.i aged* 82; years. -;-.•-/:.• . \u25a0; : '-... \ ,- : .-.
JACOBS— In \u25a0; Knights ' Landing, % Cal., i June s 30,
,'. 1907,"? Nathaniel^ Jacobs, ~~ beloved -husband <of
Aldanita : Jacobs, ' and father of . Edward L. \u25a0 and
Frank J. Jacobs, a native of England,' aged 75
'. . : - years.*;-". -..\u25a0;.\u25a0;\u25a0;;:•;-".."> - ' \u25a0 •\u25a0..-\u25a0 -\u25a0.-..\u25a0
KEENEY— In this city," June 80, 1907, at - his
. • residence, 't 2423 • Fillmow \u25a0: street, - Charles' Mc-
Intosh Keeney, . husband, of > Leontine .8. Kee-
• ney; - and ? father j of :. Ethel ;. Keeney Tomlinson
..and Inncs S. Keeney,' and brother of Dr. James
W. Keeney. .-.-•..-'<;\u25a0\u25a0••*\u25a0"- • -' ' ' ; \u25a0•
U: • J\ 'Notice iof j funeral hereafter. '.. "4 ';.
LITTLE-^-In \u25a0 this ; . City,': Juno 28, * 1907." ' Thomas
\u25a0 m R-, '-• beloved son \u25a0 of ; Helene Little, ,' and : brother
> -'Of John R. and James P. Little and Mrs. J. S.
:'\u25a0\u25a0: - Mulvey,' Mrs. William - Shearer . and - the • lat*
- Mrs. - William ' Emmal, a naUTe of San Fran-
cisco. ' . , .'-..;\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'• .- -; " l/"i".; '-
-.'',- Friends - and*, acquaintances • are '• respectfully
)-i invited :to : attend ; the . funeral - today (Mon-
" day);i at 1 , o'clock ; p. 1 to..* i from ; the parlors •of
'-- P. T , F. Green ' & \u25a0. Co., - northeast corner : of . Six-
teenth « and • Guerrero ' streets. •;\u25a0''! Interment j Cy-'
i. - press v Lawn - cemetery *by \u25a0» 1 :40 ; o'clock j p. -; m; \u25a0
\u25a0 train ; from H Twenty-fifth , and .Valencia . streets.'
LYNCH— ln] this" city,'* June" 23, ' 1907/ Jeremiah,
. - belored ; husband -of the , late : Julia , Lynch, and
?\u25a0};. father : of Cornelius : Lynch, < a native of County
V Cork, f. lreland," ; aged ; 52 • years.- \u25a0; A> member ' of
. .''tbe--R.-cC.«B.M.v 1 :-^-1i \u25a0 «-\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0.- <\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0:..:.:. ..- .-\u25a0•.-. \u25a0•..- ;
'.•\u25a0-\u25a0<- The funeral will take place tomorrow (Tues-
/: day),i at 10 : o'clock i ar, m.;i under , the • auspices
\u25a0:\ of. the ; Rebel Cork benevolent association,' from
'•\u25a0&. the % parlors V of >1 McGinn i Brothers, % 1826 \ Eddy
\% street.^-; Interment j Holy; Cross \ cemetery.
_IcLAREN— I_Ythisyclty>; June ' 29,'*' 1907,1 Martha
I \u25a0 Leonard McLaren, 5 , beloved i wife of Donald I Mc-
" Laren." and * daughter -of ; George * and • Jane
\u25a0 ; Leonard . of Berkeley, Cal., ; a ; native *of Cali-
fornia, aged 25 years. *: ---':.:r--. . .... .-..,-:\u25a0.-<,\u25a0.-
1" '. Friends ? are f respectfully invited ito j attend
- : , tbe \u25a0;• funeral - -', services ;. today ;% (Monday), at
.; , 10 1 a. j at., iat I the \u25a0 First - Presbyterian | church,
Washington street aJid Van Ness arenue. In-
terment Cypress Lawa eemet«ry. ! :^; -
MUTIN-^ln * this «' city,"? June 29,' i 1907, Jean, be-
:> • loved -\u25a0 husband *of Augustine * Mutln. and i be-
.. loved i father iof I Eugene \u25a0'- Mutln, M rs. Elenore
\u25a0 Roemer and i Mrs: < Eugenic i Cailland. a ? native
of * Vluat. France,'*, aged :W r years. ;. <v^ K^&t
'j '* •\u25a0 .'• Friends ? and », acquaintances >, are t respectfully
?.'\u25a0 Invited •\u25a0\u25a0. to ? attend -. the f f on«ral today ; (Mon-
: \u25a0 day),* 1 - July ,' 1, * 1907. : at iX \ o'clock p. * m., : r from
''X the i parlors ;. bf { Julias > 8. : Oodeaa, 1 2123 j Bush
/istreet: ..'.•.•"•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,; .-.- ; --\u25a0\u25a0 .^-.-. \u25a0;\u25a0-:-• :-. - '-\u25a0---\u25a0
NELSON— In ? this ' elty. V Jnne < 30, IBOT,' .< Jennie!
--;. beloved .. wife \u25a0of ;. the * late \u25a0 Lars \ Nelson/*; a_d
\u25a0 mouier , oX Frank, Willis • aad r Leonard * Ktlaom
and Mrs. I* o. F*bian and the late Mrs. J.'C
.- ' Ferrell, and : grandmother -of * Earl« \u25a0: Nelson, - a
''native of Bangor, Me., aged 68 years 6 months
;- .. and 1 12 ! days. _HJlHi||»iKnlWTLftiilllH<itiilil'i | "' ' I i
1 Friends and ", tcquilntances i are i respectfully
' Invited to \u25a0 attend : the : funeral \ tomorrow ! {Tnes-
-;,day), July, 2,' at 1 o'clock p.-m..ifrom her late
. . residence, 3525 . Twentieth i street cornej S San
,-: Carlos avenue. - Interment Cypress Lawn ceme-
/.,tery... ". .' : ; k , : .' '•:'-\u25a0:, v >.->\u25a0,;; - \u25a0•"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .~ \u25a0\u25a0
NEWBERT— In this city,'- June 29, 1007. James
-,; Warren.^ dearly beloved husband "of Marcaret
Newbert, and loving father of Lizzie S., Frank
; w., ;« Nellie 8.. John • M., Lillian M. and Grace
F. Newbert and Mrs. B. s Conlon. Mrs. G. " H.
r Cross }\u25a0 and the . late Joel .. G. and George . W.
" Newbert, • and brother >of ; Andrew A. Newbert.
y-'i Friends and- acquaintances are -respectfully
4, invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tnes-
;.; day),} July, 2., at 8:30;o*clock a. : m.. from hU
\u25a0 late ! residence,*. 318 ; Noe : street, : thence to the
' Church Jof t the 'i Most ' Holy > Redeemer, corner
of :Eightenth:. and ..Diamond streets.- where, a
\u25a0 solemn requiem mass - for . the reposa of his
; . sonl ,. will ba celebrated, commencing ' at -v 10
I' o'clock ' a., m.*j Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
NOLAN— In ' Paris," ' France,"* Ka therine L., v dauirh-
**.ter of the. late P." F. and-Sarah JaneJNolan,
':: fend" sister : of J. F. and : Leo . F. \u25a0 Nolan. , Mrs.
. ' 1. ,- G. i.Treadwell • and ; Mrs. T. i J. : O'Hara, a
,'* native of . San ' Francisco. Cal. " ,
I". - .The funeral will take place r tomorrow (Tnes-
/.- day),": July 2, : from , Holy < Cross church. Eddy
; ' street; ".where a solemn ! requiem high '\u25a0 mass ' for
J \u25a0 the repose of her soul ' will be celebrated, com-
:; mencing at 0:30 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy
, Cross . \u25a0 . '
PILLSBURY— In this city. Jane 30, 1907. at the
\u0084;o ld.p eoples' home. Sarah Ann Pillsbnry, a na-
,:'.tlve of . New; Hampshire, r aged ,77. years.. -,
SCHILLING-4n ? this v city^ June 20. 1907. Wil-'
Ham, beloved husband : of : Mary Schilling, and
. father of G. H.v S., C. W. and E. H. Schilling,
- a native of; Germany 74 years 6 months
: \u25a0 and -2 days. -A' member of James A. Garfleld
; post No. 34,' G.*' A. R. -
' .'\u25a0 Friends and ; acquaintances and members of
'Garfleld post No. 34. G. A. R., and ladles of
the relief corps and ladies of the G. A. R. are
\u25a0 . respectfully invited to attend the i funeral to-
.' morrow (Tuesday). July \u25a02, at 1 :80 j o'clock
; p. : m.; f from the parlors of A. W. Martin &
, Co.. 1868 1 Geary street. Interment National
\u25a0; .'-.; cemetery. Presidio, .gwsm^^ffi
SPECHT— In ' this , elty, ' ' June 29. : 1907* Lonlsi
Margaret Specht. beloved daughter of the lat*
William \u25a0 and ; Anna Specht, and sister of Wil-
liam and Charles Specht and Mrs. L. R. Gard-
: ner.~ a .native of San Francisco. : \u25a0'
, ? - Friends . and \u25a0 acquaintances are respectfully
. invited to attend the . funeral - tomorrow (Tues-
day), at 10:45 o'clock a. m.. from the parlors
of ;H.:F.- Suhr * Co.. 2919 Mission street
between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. In-
.terment at Mountain View cemetery. Oakland.
\u25a0 .by 12 o'clock creek route ferry. Services will
-be held at cemetery at 1:30 o'clock p. m. ,'
STEPHENS-^ln'thls city. June 29, 1907, Gabriel.
.- beloved husband :of Magdalena Stephens, . and
father of Charles A. and Gabriel Stephens Jr.,
•-.a native of Bourbon county,' Kentucky, aged 73
\u25a0years.: - -\u25a0\u25a0 .-•;..-...-. \u25a0. -. ... ...
Friends are invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow •: (Tuesday). July 2. at 10:30 o'clock
a. m. from the parlors of Halsted &• Co., 924
Fillmore street. • Interment private.
SULLIVAN'— In this city, June 29. 1907. sudden-
ly, rEileen Anastatla. beloved Infant daughter of
John and Maud Sullivan, and sister of Wesley
' J. Sullivan,' a native of San Francisco, aged 1
- year 4 ' months and 9iln j n m IUMWHHgW " '' '
r --'Friends and acquaintances are . respectfully
Invited ' to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
' day),*at'lo o'clock a. m., from the residence
'•;\u25a0 of the : parents;* 136 % - Fourth '\u25a0 avenne - between
Lake and California streets, Richmond district.
; Interment Holy < Cross cemetery. \u25a0;\u25a0
WILSON— In this city, June 30. 1907, Mary Ann.
- beloved wife of Thomas B. Wilson.- and mother
of Mrs. C. F.'Glanville and Mrs. N. P. MuUer
"of. New Orleans,* a native of New Orleans.. A
member, of Old Friends circle No."- 20, U. A.
• O. D. '
Remains^ at the mnrtnarr. chapel of the
_- Golden ; Gate undertaking company, • 2475 ; Mis-
sion street. Notice of funeral hereafter.;
\u25a0-' \u25a0 v \u25a0 \u25a0 TT*I V v *P*RniVYC ' —
<~ A". PATH TO EVERT PLOT
- City Office, Grant Bids-,
Market and 7th Sta.
G. lACCHERI. li. FERRARI.
a L. lACCHERI.
PHONE MARKET 174. - PHONE OAKLAND 3711
' SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND. CAL.
G. lAGGHERI & CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EHBAUIERS
3032 Mission st., San Francisco, Cal.
Branch Office and Residence. ' 54S Sycamore st.
: near 2Gth, Oakland, Cal.
\m±B WOODUWN
\u25a0WpictjiitfißY
San '• Mateo ? 'county. Finest and : best
equipped Receiving Vault and Chapel.
Masonic \u25a0\u25a0 Cemetery Association. Office,
1154 o'Farrell st.
Halsted & Go;
Undertakers and Embalmers
924 FILLMORE STREET
near McAllister.
Phone Park : 55a
; McBREARTY & McCORMICK ..
FUNERAL ; DIRECTOnS.
015 VALENCIA' ST. NEAR 20TH
Formerly, of McFadden. \u25a0 Mcßrearty & Green.
' \. •„\u25a0: '".Telephone Market . 97. '-.'
i:t. O'CONNOR & CO^
FTfNERAL' DIRECTORS
7TO TUR«: ST. between Van Ness At.
• and Franklin St. V,
Lady Attendants. * Tel. Franklin 1911.
THEODOR DIERKS) & CO.
-\u25a0 \'^i ITndertakerti :-- '
060 Derißadrro St. Cor. McAllister
.; ; i Telephone^ West 480
H; j. Gejlagher Undertaking Co.
1314 "WEBSTER!, st. bet. Ellis and " O'Farrell.
Tel West 3025. DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Pres.
& ' Manager; JOHN DOUGHERTY. Vice % _Pres.
P. F. GREEN & CO.
: , FUNERAL DIRECTORS.! \u25a0
»\u25a0:'•.; JJE.- cor.* Sixteenth and; Guerrero sts.
Formerly ; of *• McFadden, ; Mcßrearty : tt : Green.
.. - v . Telephone Special . 1567. ;.\.vv
& co.
" 5448 ; MISSION STREET
- Near Thirtieth. : . Tel.' Market 282 .
«" :-r'- Q. v < SELLINQER/&^ % H.f MET2LER. ; - .
METZLER'S UNDERTAKING COMPANY
- 1»82 "Folsom st. bet. 14.th and \u25a0\u25a0 16th."
„ \u0084 PHONE MARKET . 160.'. ,
" TELEPHONE ; PARS i 12.
-SAMUEIMcFADDEN & CO.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
1070 Haight st. near Baker.
. Take Haijht street Cars.
j§PMA^CO.
\u25a0 . ' Undertakers > and \u25a0 Embalmen.
1335 . Golden • Gate " ar. : between Fillmore. ,- and
«"-,., Steiner streets."- \u25a0'•-
Phone! Park' B67.',;
\u25a0;•; V-';-:'^^ °9E9 EA N TRAVEL- ' v -.-.•\u25a0
Tpyo Kisen Kaisha
\u25a0\u2666:-.. (Orlentar BteamshlpCo. );,.;\u25a0
. ,[\u25a0 , HaTe opened . their /permanent office 'at .
Room 240; James Flood Building
8. ; B. VAmerica : Mam" (calU ,at ManUa),
Thursday, Jnlys, 18. « 1907.
; : S.- 8. •" "Nippon ' Maru".. ; (calls . at Manila),
Thursday,* August f 15, 1907. .' .
* t.-- B.s,VHong»on«; s Msm'.' : (call* / at v Manila).
Thursday.; September; 12." 1907.'/- ;\u25a0 : : .f. f HMp I
s*s Steamers l will ", leare .wharf, t corner First and
Brannan streets, 1* p. in.; for Yokohama £ and
Hongkong, calling 1 at ' Honolulu/' Kobe i (HIopo) ,
Nagasaki aad ' Shanghai, and connecting at Hong-
kong with I steamers for. Manila.* India, etc.- w .- No
cargo i lecelred > o« * board I on i day „- of,- sailing.': .
f.*i Round ! trip ; tickets : at \u25a0 reduced rates. -'--;• - - ". '
For freight and passage apply at of flee,'; Jane*
; Flood i building.- -\u25a0-\u25a0,'.\u25a0-;; \u25a0••..;,*.,.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-<\u25a0"-:---;"••-•• : -..«.„;
j "-f.v;-^ ','*.: \u25a0'-.\u25a0•-; .-'--:-" : . .- , ,W: H^ AVERT, v
I '--\u25a0— r; -r-—:--: AiiUUßt \ General t Manager. '
AUCTIONSALES
TUESDAY, JVLY2D,
At» 1 p. m.
60 HEAD OBXTLB CHEAP. WOBK BOBSZS.
10 HEAD SINGLE DRIVERS.
V 2 CARRIAGE TEAMS-
.I FAST „ ROAD HORSE.
SEVERAI, BUSISESS BUGGT HORSES.
We will also sell aar outside horses that mar
b« offered on the following. terms: $2 per bead
for adrertisioir.'S per cent eommlasion for ©Str-
ing and 60 cents per day for fe*d. % HorsM most
be here and 'ready for inspection day before the
sale. . - Owners to guarantee horses Just as rep-
resented. " -\u25a0; - V - \u25a0 \u25a0 ..
':\u25a0 - WESTERS iHORSB MARKET.
; •' 2W VALENCIA : ST. - CORNER I«TH.
E. STEWART A CO., Auctioneers.
J3fe Vft
OX WEDNESDAY, JUI.Y 3,
, ' We win sell
120 Head of
ALL PURPOSE HORSES
Consigned by G. W. DORRIS of Modoe Co.
These horses are broken aad unbroken, good
ages, weighing from 900 to 1,800 • pounds, la
good order and ready for work.
/ SALE TAKES FLACB
WEDNESDAY. July 3, 1907.
w At U a. nt. at.
1. - 8.. HORAN'S SALE YARDS, corner 10th
. snd BRYANT sts.. S. F.
No ' Outside - Stock Taken. -
, Please do not ask It. \u25a0
W. H. HORD, - Aoetloaeer. -
' 704 Market St.. S. T.
:^; "5© v-^fes
Public Auction Sale
In Oaklana. WEDNESDAY. July ,84.^
At 11 a. m.. By order of A. B. Hubbell. I win
sell tbe entire contents of bis livery stable; also
8 head of Work Horses, the property of B. J.
Wnrcb; 11 head from the Mnlholland ranch. Red-
wood road, to be sold for pasture Mils; 83 bead
Horses all told, suitable for all' purposes; S3
Vehicles, .Wagons, Buggies, Carts, of erery de-
scription; also 74 sets of single and doubl* new
and second hand - Harness.
J. W. MEDEIROB.' Licensed Aactlonetf.
j^ AUCTION SALE j^
We will sell on WEDNESDAY, Jnlr" 3. II
a. m.. 16 bead \u25a0of large horses, suitable for
team ins: 12 bead of horses, suitable for busi-
ness bugdes; 2 business buggies and single
harness: 6 sand wagons, and heavy double bar-
ness; also one span of large young males. These
horses are all well broke and gentle. * SaU tak*s
place at SCOFIELD'S STABLES. COB, MAR-
KET AND BRADY STS. near lJth. s
' A. H. . SCOKIELD , & CO.; Livestock • Anc-
" tioneers. :'"- .- ' : - T : : ' ' • .
s^? Jto Jfe
I wlirsell at auction MONDAY. July 1. 11
a. m., at Herman and Valencia sts., 25 large
brood marr*, mules, sand waron* and harness.
WM. CLOUGH. Auctioneer.
OCEAN TRAVEL
.xiTT l **^ Steamers Leave Broadway
,/£\AJ^-Cjy\ Wharves
I [^^)j LOS ANGELES
SAN DIEGO
SANTA BARBARA
|" ta R / ) ??"; Every Sunday, 10 a.m.
State of California.... Every Thursday. 10 a. m.
For SEATTLE, TACOMA
Victoria, Vancouver, B. C./Puget
Sound and Alaskan Ports
President*. ..... r Jni-r ii«™ m
sonoma n ......,.:;:::::::-r.:juiy n S $ i & S-
Santa Rosa w ....; .......July p. Si
For EUREKA (Humboldt Bay)
P?. 131011 ?--------...... .July 8. 10:30 a. m.
City of T0peka..............Ju1y 2, 10:30 I. Nt
For. Guaymas, Mazatlan, La Paz,
• Ensenada, San Jose del Cabo,
Altata, Magdalena Bay
Curacao.^.. v ;.;..Tth of each month. 10 a.; m.
ALASKA EXCURSIONS
,s^. Leove Seattle and Victoria
' For Nome and St. Michael
mff?? 3 - ln^ ndln * BERTHS AND MEALS.
, Hight '-^^cbanKe this
SAN FRANCISCO_a Market st. and Broadway
O*Kr b i r vn Temporary 4^
0AKLAND....:.... • o«o Hm.j^ __
OCEANIC S;S- CO.
•*. m. .Round trip. $123. - . -
\u25a0 gM r%^Esr jp a, e^p^e'
.COMPAQNE OENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE
LINE TO. HAVRE-PARIS
every. Thursday instead of . Saturday.
aSa NC X \u25a0ronystTZD. slXtes an% NB ca^
ADA,, 22 Broadway (Hudson bulldlnir) New
l£ k <r J / F " ™°A2X. manager PacSte Com£
J £ ont^ m ery ; street, San FranciscoT^ Ticket
sold by all railroad , ticket ; agents"^ Al «*"a
RAILWAY TRAVEL I
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
..May 5." 1907
SHORE DIVISION
For* Sansallto, Mill Vallex, Snn Rafael
WEEK DATS— Every 30 minutes
from' 6:15 to 9:46 a. -mL; -hourly . un ui
2:46 p.; m.; then every 30 minutes until
6.t S^ DA Tf- .Every ,30 minutes from
- Week day»— «:ls, ».«45
7:lo. 8:1 a a. m.,/2:45, 3:15. 3:45. 415.
iA %* &n £ !i 15 ,?- m - Sundays — 8:15, 9:l£
4:15, 4:45 and 8:15. p»- m. .
\u25a0•;•\u25a0 For San Quentin— Daily— 8:15, 9:45,
11:45 a.' m.. 12:45 and 1:45 p. m.
8:15 arm. - r dally, 2:45 p. m. dklly ex -
ceprSunday and 8:15 p. m. Sunday only
for Camp Meeker. Monte Rio, Cazadero
and way- stations. ..
\u25a09:15 a. m. Sunday only and 5:15 p.m
daily except Sunday, -for LAsunitaa
Camp ; Taylor, \u25a0 Point Reyes and wav
stations. . '\u25a0- •- .
*To Sausallto only.
.WESTERN * DIVISION
For ' Tlhur on, Ilel vedere aad San Rafael
- 7:30,^8:00, 9:15, 11:00 A. : m.;12:35. 3-20
5:10A»5:50. 6:30 p.- m. a daily! ~
7:3o*a. ; m. dally tot Petaluma, SanU
Rosa,?Cloverdal«, Uklah.. Wlllita, Sher-
> wood,'Sebastopol and; way stations.
'-is 8:00 a. im." daily. 'for* Petaluma.. San ti
Rosa," Camp fVacatlon. Glen Ellen and
way- stations. " : :.,..: .
; 3 :30 ' p." m-"f daily for Petaluma, Bant*
Rosa .Cloverdale, , '-Uklah; .Guernevllle.
Sebastopol and way stations. - .
--- i 6:lo s p. ; m. t daily for; Petaluma, Santa
Rosa, Glen Ellen, Sevastopol and way
stations. ' .-\u25a0 v ;."•>-\u25a0 : /v .'. v "-r"'- "..-\u25a0-\u25a0 '
• 9:ls !\u25a0.'\u25a0 m. \ Sunday only for Petaluma,
Santa" Rosa,; Glen , Ellen and way \u25a0 sta-
Uons.4s]sflgMß9sfapßMHlsVSA . ,
•To Tlbnron only on ' ! week days.
Ticket of flees: ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 Terry ; bnllding.' and General
Offices," 1 James 'flood -botldinfY'. \u25a0"•»- \u25a0\u25a0•-. :.X-,
< • JAS. AOLEB," General -\u25a0 Manager. *
J.J . GEARY." Act.' Gen. Passencet A Freight Ayt.
WEEKIiITCAIiL, $1 YEAR
. RAILWAT TRAVEL
Ttubb Imt# in in Am
FERKY DEPOT
NtSglg^^ . Toot of Market Street
I^*t» —VIA OAKLAND FIEB— Aitlto
7JOa Blebmond.BeDlcia.Soisan.Sfto>
ramento* and Way Statlons_ 7.43p
7.flfla . Emlra. VacavUle. Rnmsey^^. 7.«p
740* DaTis. srille. Ororllle.
-: Roi«Tflle. Bed Blnfl. Dnnamidr 7.48»
7.M* Hayward. NUe«. San Jcae_ T.o«a
7^«a VaileJo. Napa. Caliatotra. Santa • -
Bosa. Martinea. San Ramon — fJU
1M» Nlles. Pleasanton. Uvennore.
Tracy. Lathrop, Stodtton I2f»
Utta Shasta Express— (Vt a Davis.)
Williams, BarUett Springs.
. . -,' : . -Willows. Bed Bluff. Ashland,
Portland and East «J3»
f-23* Martinea. Antioch Byron Tracy.
Stockton. Newman. Losßano^
Mendota.' Armona, - Basioru. 4.05»
Vlsalia.Porter*ill«- «•«»
UQ» Port Costa, Lathrop. Modesto,
Merced. Eaymond. Fresno,
Hanford. Ylsalla. Tulare. Bak.
enflald-.. .; ; .. *\u25a0***
tZ6m Kewark. San Jose. Loa Gatoe.
wyi g h> -,- : _ ~. SM»
S.oo* Nilei. liTermore. Stockton
\u25a0^ .(•Mflton). \u25a0Valley Sprhjr.
lone, Sacramento. Bad Blufl— *.08i-
. iNt Sonora.Tuolnmn«andAngeU~_ 4.»8p
t.W* AUantio Expxeaa — Ogden ;—; — 7JB»
• I.ooa Truckee. Lake Tahoe. Reno.
\u25a0 Tonopah. Goldfleld. Beatty — 7J3»
Mta BJchmond, Port Costa, Manlnei.
and Way Stations — ••«»
lOIOOs The Overland Llmlted-Omaba.
Chicago. Denver. Kansa* atr B^3p
19.20 a Valleio. Mare Island. Napa IUS*
IUJOa Los . Angeles Passenger— Port
Costa. Martinez. Byron. Tracy.
Lathrop. Stockton. Merced.
Fresno. Goshen Junction. Han-
ford. Lemoore. VI sail a. Tulare.
Baiersfleld. Loa Angeles^ 7.W»
IT»b. Niles. San Jose and Way Station* 2.U*
I.*3p Newark. San Jose. Santa Cruz,
. . Laurel. Bonlder Creek, pel
Monte. Pacific Grove — -- : 7J3»
3JW» Benicia. Wluters. Sacramento.
Woodland. Knlghta Landlug.
Marysville and Orovllle- ._-_. ».«•
3^9» Yosemlte Valley via Raymond—
Wawona Eocte '• 4 8»
3Jtt» ' Port Costa. Martinea. Byion.
Modesto. Merced. Fresno X.08»
*Mp San Leandxo. Niles. San Jose t«43»
XJt» Via Tiburon. West Napa. St.
Helena. Calistoga _- WJSa,
J. 4»» Portland Express, (via Davis).
Williams. Willows. Red Blnfl.
Ashland. Portland and East ».«S»
iMf VaileJo. Mirtlnw. San Ramon.
Napa Calistoga Santa Rosa.- ".08?
4.80p NUes. Tracy. Stockton Lodl W^«
4-29? China and Japan Fast Ma-.—
Oirden.Pueblo. Denver.Easaas
City. St. Louis. Chicago.
Martinez, Stockton. Sacra-
mento. Reno. Bparks •" «»
4^o» San Leandro. Hayward. Niles. J t»J?»
Pleasanton. Llvermore _ • »11.44»
SJOp The Owl Limited— Newman. Los
Banos. Mendota. Fresno. Tu-
lare. Bakersfleld. Los Angeles 8.43*
S.oOp Newark. Ban Jose. Los Gatos.
Wright 8.4? a
SJ29p Ban Leandro, Niles, San Jose.™. 7^««
SM9 Vallejo. Port Coita. Benicia. Sut
sun. Sacramento ~— . lUB*
t2>9 Fast Mail— O gde n, Cheyenne.
Omaha. Chicago 12.«»
*Mm Hay ward. Niles and San Jose — 6«»
7JO» Goldfleld Pass.— Port Costa. Be-
nlda. Solsun. Elmira. Dlxon.
DavU. Sacramento. Truckea
Lake Tahoe. Wadsworth.
Hazen. Fallon. Tonopah. Gold-
fleld. Beatty; andKeeler 7.03*
7JWb Vallejo. Benecla and Way Sta- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
tions, Sunday only ll^Sa
t2H Oreton Express— Sacramento.
» Marysville. Reddlnjr. Port-
land. Pngat Sonnd and Im3t. Mfa
COAST LIME
" ag-(Thli»landTowrisqndstregU)
I.loa V*'.oncia St.. Saa Jose and Way
Stitdous \u0084 - 5.35 a
:$JOa Sunday Excursion— Santa Cruz.
Boulder Creek. Laurel. Del
Monte. Monterey U0.33*
7.00 a Valencia St. Rtstlwood. San Jose.
Morgauhtll. Gilroy. Pajaro.
Watsonvilla. Santa Crnz— Lau-
rel— Boulder Creek. Del Monte.
Monterey. Pacific Grove... ..... 1120 a
B.ooa Tbe Coaster — San Jose. Salinas.
Paso Robles Hot Springs.
. Santa Margarita. San Luis
Oblspo. Guadalupe. Santa
Barbara. San Buenaventura.
Oznard. Burbank. LosAngales 11. IS?
B.ooa Del Monte. Pacific Grove. Surf.
T^mp/VT i , \u0084 i . tl.lSp
MOa San Jose. Gilroy. Salinas.
Paso Robles 'Hot Spring?. San
Luis Obispo— Los Gatos, Alma.
7 Wright— Tres P'nos— Santa
Cruz. Laurel. Boulder Creek— >• »
Del Monte. Monterey. Pacific ,
Grove - • : „ 4.1?»
10.33 a Valencia St.. Burlingiune. San
Mateo. Redwood. Palo Alto.
San Jose :._ ..___.. . 7.40 a
11.30 a Valencia St.. Cemeteries. San
. Jos© and Way Stations 8.4'«
IAOp Valencia St.. Cemeteries. San
Jose \u0084 \u0084.. „ „. 10.00 a
1.40p Santa Cruz, Laurel, Boulder
- . / Creek._l . : 7JOp
3.Ma D«t Monte Express— Valencia
St.. San Jose. Gllroy. Castro*
villa. Del Monte. Monterey.
Pacific Gro*e __._„ 12.!Sa
3.15 a South San Francisco. San Jose.
Tres Pinos . 10.35*
4.009 Sunset Express — El Paso. Hous-
ton. New. Orleans
Paso Robles Hot Springs, Santa
Barbara, Loa Angeles 12.*0p
K2l» Valencia St.. Sau Jose and Way
Stations— . : tS.OOa
4.49 a Valencia SL. San Jose and Way
Stations .__„ l_SJp
\u2666S.OOp Valencia St.,' Burlingame. San
Muteo. Palo A lto. San Jose.
Los GatrtH. Wright™ LL ; U.OS*
S_n» San Jose. Wat*onvill». Paiita Cruz 9.2C5»
S.4oy Valencia St., s_n Mateo, Red-
wood. Palo Alto. San Jose 5 J*»
tf.OOv Valencia St., Sun Jose and Way
' Stations-. ...__._.__ .„ t>'4& 1
l-Op Valencia St.. South San Fran-
cisco. Snn Jose __„_ : BJOp
7.00b New Orleans Ex press— San Jose.
Salinas. Paso Robles - Hot
Springs. San Lnis Obispo
Santa Barbara Los A nseles 9.33»
Derainx. EiPaso.New Orleans 12.40p
7J)0? Del Monto. Monterey. Pacific
Grore— Lompoc . 11.15*
1.0C9 Valencia St.. Ocean View. Palo
Alto. Sun Jose 7.30»
H.4Sp Valencia St, Palo Alto. Saa Jose. n3"*
tl.OOp Sacramento RITqT Stpamera iijSUj
Union Transfer Company agents cotWt
baggage and checks on trains of Southern
Pacific and deliver to residence. They «re
authorized to check baggage direct from
residence. ; __• .
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
(Foot of Market Street)
7X0. 8.00. 9.00. 10.00. 11.00 a. m.
12X0, 1 JO. 2XO, 3.00. 4 00. 5.00. 6.00. 8 JO. 9.00 p. m
A for Morning P lor Afternoon
tSunday nxcepted. JSunday 0-17.
MT. TAIyIALPAIS RAILWAY
Via Saasalito Ferry— Foot ef Market St.
Lv. San Fran. ~Z^ Lv.Ta«*>r»l»
WIEK SUN- i^^¥^V '«L-.V- r«(K
DAY DAY DAY DAY
9-45 A 7:15 A *2\A 1:25 A
9:15 A 11:10 A 1:40 P
T«P" J: «A 12:16 P M»P
\u25a0 11J5A 1:40 P
S_TC_- 12:45 P V 3UO P S_TDB-
day 2:15 P Least HaHfey* 4:40 P day
4=->P 3:4SP twwtoyTl-Wl «:40 P MOP
TICKET OFFIC3 AT SAUS.\UTO FESBT
BAY -UVO lA'l'i-UUU-ULX UU.'l__»
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD '
VALLEJO and NAPA
. NAPA VALLEY ROUTE
Moatlrello S. 3. Co. aad Nap* Valley Electric
R. K. Co. . Close connections. " .
«--ROUXI> TRIPS DAILY— t
Boats leare San 7ranctsco 7:f». *9:i5 a. nu,
i 12:30 noon. 3:13. 8:00. «>.r«o p. nu .
Saa Francisco landing and otSce. Clay styH
wharf, north end Terry building. Market stnoi
ferry. Meals a la csrte.
Phone Temporary 406. ;.
'Lands : Nary Yard, direct.
OCE.IN TRAVIBX,
i^MSxs^MMMsnsxEMtfM^ll^dEjHAttM^BMHMMM^Ml^HHnSfianpjaS^^V
SEATTLE, TACOMA,
PUGET SOUND
\u25b2SD AJJU POINTS IN ALASKA -
Tbreagb Freight and Passenger Rates,
Elegant Steel Steamers...*
Special round trip excursion rite* betwe^t
San Francisco aad Pu*»t acrand points; also Vis .
•torla and Vancouver. : 8.-' C. Jnn*.- July. Aagua
. and \u25a0 September.
BUCKMAN AND
Salllniit Brery'Satordar'at; I:."-) p. m. ..
Alaska Pacific 3. S. Co.."Steuart 3treet w_art
. • \u25a0 W. D. WELLS, innt.
9

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 01, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 01, 1907, Page 9, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 01, 1907, Page 9, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913