The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 07, 1909, Image 13

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 07, 1909, 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.]), 07 Jan. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-01-07/ed-1/seq-13/>

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GKIDLEY BJrts ard Sccnet c*lnal«s— Ciol?« !
fru:t. sifalfa and cranre irricated laad». ro'.6
no <^T terrn^ For pert icul.r* cmll or addresa \
1. T. A. 'iBERMLYER. 270 Van Ncs» ay. j
I'ttß ««;^_ao »^m fiao frrirablelcnd: ce, r town; '
r.>aio ro»«l: n<-n- br.iMing». fine water, tele-
fhntf. Writ- for cash terms R. L.
••wiM^r. Orland. <"*!.
WK La»e for sale, eicfesnjp or rent ranoa farm* !
end city propertr. KcKAL'L & EDWABDS. 227 i
''fcrwicle Imilflins.
FOR. Mle— la San T^uis Obi^pn cnoctr. <vp acre
firm: prw S3JO6; half ce«b: i» ac.-*» ia or-
' ttrd; tprlag water. >tc. B. I^. Alley. Poxo. Cal.
SAVTA CRUZ. F. H. PAUKER— SI.SOO; 15 acres
ri-h liiad: spric];. well. wood. be«riax orchard.
.<jgg*.: n. V. U..N aUrs tprick. road: Terms..
41', ACRE*:, iaipnored: near Xortbcm Electric
*nd ». p. railroads; i.4rx> aen*. S. G.
RISHOP. PJea«,nt GroVe. Cal.
IMP. 5 ard 11 acre por.;trr rtß'ten; uran easy;
cheap. Owner. A. STF.PHKNS. Pctalcaa, Cal.
' :<^i ACRES— Irrlgstr-d. tlftlta or grapes; bar- i
__£rjjj_y^r >^i^h or l-r:r.x. <>w»<»r. V»t 1014. C»TI.
*!>J*tg__ i r ouVrv _ REAL KM'ATE
I A TEW lots in Sea Rafael, near Union depct.
r«c $125 each: J2T. cssh. $5 a tnoatb; no later-
«t. no taxet. MOt.TvLER, 601 4th *t Saa
. T:«f»el. or MONT<;oSSERY Si CO.. 45 Kearay
••T.. s»r! Frtprjsro.
."•:.~— J^JL^J-y - CRI -' Z nE ~ Kl ' ESTATE
\u25a0 H'IUES. iaveFtmerHs. lots, ranches, acre proi>er-
!>^ brown a vrn.snx, s«i;ta Crat. Oaf
f lkilA.i VALLET REAIV ESTATE*_
S*~"—Vor. Birtbedale and Locuft «?.; sewer.
w*;er. fTre** work: a bsrraia: Tamalpals park
lr«-t: lot 146. GEO. KBOG. IZ7<; Ocean blvd.
W^^^" l^^*^ MM^"^^^MM"MslsMailMMMaMai >> aM M aa B —
'I"OR New. modern Uo»:se of 11 rooms. »!t-
. ua:ed tn best l.jr»Hty: c:7 Ilcaier «v., P«lo
-. \u25a0 A!rn. I nq:: ire «t premium.
-^BAY JIEAI^ ESTATE
' LOTS ia Uclfmooa Buy rbeap: owner canst have
\u25a0 <n-E,er. i\% <Ti»-or,lcle rmiirtir.c. San rrancteco.
:. 1 T\AVT to buy a vacant lot from $1,000 to
.•;*2.OU9 cash. AdOresa H. X., P. O. box 12.
- s>n Kafaei. Cal.
\ OAKUK3 JOAISEDI mm PEOITY4IC
JWANTED^
OFFICES
; JAPANESE r.mp. and Ilocae Cleanlag Co.. t>37
V .Clay si.; tel. Oakland ISS4. Home A 2445.
:• \u25a0
vAP. top. Agency — Gen. contract'jrs. 3^l Bth
.'. . n.. Osk!aad: te> . Oak CIDS. Hume A4SIS.
rJAJVAVESB Emp. end House i.ieanlag Co.. 311
- T:b *.r. rhorje*. (xfc'anii r>T.22- nonie A3Z2*.
SPECIAL. NOTICES
LADIES and cectleasea wao wish rood wuhiag
.:•" ; «nd >rocin*\ c« to Sim Cbocg Lung Chinese
'•. • luaDdrr. US 7rh «t.. Oaklead. Work neatly
•'\u25a0• . rr.<l rlcely «ioae; reKjxtasi Me : «»nd pacts! card
..''rrri ttm rgll. I.CX I'HnXr,. mictrtr.
IvROOMS AND BOARD
:.ii<ITEL ST. PAUL. ES 15rh ft., roner Clay —
"y~- 2.<k>tn* V.<r a. day up: ?i.50 iri»V up; special
*-_-JT^"te by tbe inocth: t-pen all cicht.
-. iTHI «.. T.!9. between San PaMo aid Telegraph
"... *">•• <'»kl»n<l — Fumisbed. beeny, single rooa.
V. &i P*f aionth: rlnoe '.n.
"•tIAEKET tt.. S2l— 2 cr 3 Isrge mnny house
\u25a0 kee^ir.? r'joms; near ctatioa; reasonable.
'. fTH c: . L'T'l. Oakland— Coaifartably furnished
'\u25a0 rr ' T - : ni<«Vyt rrice*. i
OAKLAND HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS I
'•'SUNNY bouse keepiag kuites: 2 rooms each; ail !
\u0084 .' •' _ — jcvecieat-es: close ia. iy7 Webtter >t.
' - FUBXISaED roonss fnr Ugbt house keeping;
'.:' ' rent. 'j3l MagaoUa eu, OakUad.
'JHK «.iak!and brasL-b of The Ca.'l is at 4CS
K!erentii st. ne«r Broadway. Pboaes Scnsrt
"»>!«!tfl j'tV.". HOT 3» A3.*'.
ROOMS TO LET — Derkrfey
lIARMON *t.. IS*6A. B«»rt»-leT— A larse fnr-
. c:s.iife! front ro-xa; Ltif block Alcatras «*- \
\u25a0cr.: y-.
' I^OJ^E^J^E^P^^'G^OOM^—B^rjkiele^y- |
I'RINCE, 1^37. So. Bcrkrley — 3 ftwm apartment; I
r,*-et. scary. mod«ra: R. P.. Key Route. Oak-
'^cd «ar* coaveaieat; 2 ailuits pxelerred; cheap
" T.ctt pgrtteit.
HOUSES, FLATS, ETC.
' 1- : I"RNISHKI> b^rcalow; 1» rooms. 2 baths: every ]
i.j '-tar^e^n rrfflrrcieoce: ».lt;iat^d ia heart of Pied- ]
V' mt«i> frf>»t rr*id' > atial district: large crouad*, j
.c - fi?i!r trw^ Sotsvr*. e-.c. !aouir« S. T. PEN- j
• .-C.EHTIJY. i-are Wick Lam Uavca?. 1212 Broad-
•r. way. o«k!aad.
\u25a0 • _____ _^__^
',i^EW 5 mom Cat: dir.lnjj acd living rnea beamed I
.; ,: »nd paneled; polished floors, fumed cak Span- j
';• ' i*h l<>s:bcr furnliure: lsrjre yard; block to]
4 - : . : -I"e<im'«rt fctsiloa. Key Route; rent 137.X). j
:. •'. '-ITR9 Hi-we ft.
:: ' r iTiK O*ki£oti Bmncb «f The Call is at 4CB
.. '• I::rT^ntli vt. Di*r Brrvsdwsv. Pioaea Sanset
•....• ','it:;!»; :W. H^if. A237.V *
•'- •'.. < *° l .'*' X ' i To »-ET— Oakland— Cafara.
••\u25a0j-'roK rf-nt— 2 eppfr Soor*. ZQiUjO each. I
1 , "c:rs'.lr lrtra'ea; RlteratloM mafi* to sdt I
." j. :<r.snt: rent reasonnbie to responsible tea- I
-:i- «L, Inquire of HANS EN A; KOHLER. j
vi. J^L'- comer fcth =t>a TTebstc-r st«.. Osllsad. i
APARTMENTS
' ..\u25a0 . THE ETETTIN'EB.
' : . *>.a:tr«. f«rBi*lj«>l and auf ura:*be<] ; cvry r<>m-
•f'.*: ttiii elegance, sttractin? the most refined
1 ' »' --re \u25a0:>-•\u25a0 <. ;::w1 »n<l I>',<-gr*r-ii nv.
' J-"f>ATS TO^I.ET — \lamedn — KomUheH
, CF.NTON sr.. lils. aliiiiira"~riilliUlml flat. 3
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.':\u25a0\u25a0.-'\u25a0 -r... u « nl t;»ti:: Til new.
\u25a0J*™:?*??. TO InI ' nT *~' f af , or -r~ B *' rk< ' I *' y
:'-!.::T.K: '-!.::T.K rooat bocsalow; near Li£b *cboo! and
- •'•• *^<it:«i: a darlicc littSc place; rent $15. D. L.
'. Jr.Ni;<K. ;'M2 S>:Mri:rk ST.. Brketey.
' ISj^ ROOMS WANTED
i£f>JjmS wsnt* 2 <>r J cnl'irnlFhed rooms, vrlzii
\u25a0 . tj'th, \u2666 > ic);ailTe. hi nice jjiirt cf Berkeley, nt-ar
\u25a0• . KVv Rnc!!", for wcup*ti«a February 1 ; state
.fnl!'- invest tprta*. etc.; f-ferences crrtaii-pd.
; ; FOR SALE— WantecP
sm*^Mi
\u25a0\
'.6XAPS— I P«sex:e*s. like new, $450: 1 electric
• t+aio. like new. >:',": term-s or <-ash (Siscoant.
VAN BEOS.. 27th and San Pablo ay.. Oak-
laTvl. Piedmont y»4C.
.OfD SUPPLIES
NTW t^d ».ecoad band typewriters boc;bt and
• vod. rented, repaired. SMITH
Bg<jy.. 4C2 IStti rt. Pmoag Oskland 12.
«;.n<>. E. MKCRY — Sciith ITrtaior spent; a.ll
tar*** r"T>sire-I. t~G Bma4war. OskJand.
rittjviTMi; HjE^jF-cjn^sajle
"^" "^ \u25a0 — V
L'E in tltce^ — Fornltcre and fcoos<>bo!d cooci. Jaa-
carr tale: every art : cle mast go; >20.< X"0
wcrth of rood« to rtvote trozn. H. SCHELI^-
HAAS. Tbe Bary Oara«-i-, lltb aod >'raaklla
>••• . "tk.ia'i.
$«.V««— riNC fnrnitfctcrt. S room hocse. Key
f.t« iMh t.t.. nor Telegraph. <>«kl«nd.
BUSINESS CARDS~~
B. H. rALLSXEB. •.PchlteTt .*ad boilder— Store
'-..:;. )obt>ln* dooe at lowc*t prices. K)4 47th
«t.: i^mes H-C7aC. Pledfftoot 2T<C7.
A.vTiqin Ft nyiTrßE
YE 01-DE CURKJSITIE SHOPPE— Mabop. tables.
\u25a0 >. .-». bureann, desks, davenport* and enrlog
t^c-ht and sold. •'<.r. 7tb and Braah. Oakland.
HOUSE MOAT,RV^
HENDEnJOX & COVEV— Raisinr." brick
• — wmml tmild^acs, Uatc-I raistac etc. Ail
22d »t-. Oak. 2a". Hi>rre A-51.*.<-
C"A RPET CL.E IM\C I
S5 ATIinW.SON'S Carpet 1U »;i: c Wcrk*— Carrot
Isj-ins. opliol*.; m*ttre«» making, feather Tea.
»\u25a0-.;:; K. lftli rt.. <»«k. Me-rrlrt M.V Home BICKS. V -
- HOVSRjCVRAy 'IXSL*^^^^^
JAPANESE l»aj'work C<«., »>1«» E. If.lh rU, Kut
WANT ADS
! OAKLiSD-AUHEDA— KRKatY— fRWIYALf
LOCKSMITH — Oakland
KETS furnished at factotj- prices. Key Works,
Sso Clay tt.; phone Oakland 6717. A-2574.
i *"— ~**™"^' ' —^— .— \u25a0—
! 52°JE3iSS^ <^»^*^ WW w W «.
ANY kind of roofs rcpetred or palated. A. QIL-
MAN. 603 East l£th Bt.: phoae Merrttt 450.
TRUXKS \u25a0
zzz
TRrNKS btmTsPTT CASE*
AT OSG<M>U'S
DEPARTMENT DRCG STORES.
OCR $7 TRHNK
PROFESSIONAL
SANITARIUMS
PRIVATE home for. confinement: adoptions; best
of <-«re. 13C3 Market «t.. OakUnd.
.. .MEPICAI, __•
DR. Dl'CßOl"s rcnale pills are pure aa<l Bafe:
bef t regulating pills soid; price $2. Wlsiiart's
drug etore, Oaklacd.
ROBERT G. FULTON. M. D., leading specialist
for womea. 516 HUi st. near Washington.
Oakland.
RUPTURE CURED
"TALKS ON RUPTURE." by Prof. Pierce, jnst
, iesued; copy free. PIERCE & SON. 1417
Cbestact «t.. Alamr<!». Phon* Aiameda 17SO.
_^ a T^rtm v e^» s
LANGAN & MENI'ENHALL, 201 BACON bulld-
Ing: piion* «'»kl»nd 1431.
EPUCATIOXAIi— OakIand
HEALD-DIXON
CX)IXEGE
I Saa PaMo it. aod 16th St.. Oakland— New aad
CKxJora: 12 schools; createot facilities tirui
strooFest influence. COMMERCIAL SHORT-
HAND. TYPING. NORMAU
i MONEY made daily and Call Want Ads help to
make It. Advertise your wants; make them
knowa to the public through a Cail Want Ad.
An invesimeut. not an expease. For full par-
ticnlars wd Call Want Ada daily.
PERSONAL ~
i CLAIRVOYANTS
I MADAM AUGUST, clairvcran. and palmist; truth
i or no oay. Vir. Broadway and 7th. Oakland.
I orer «>tgf»nd> «^rcg «tor»: reading* Mk».
FINANCIAL
MONEY \VA VTED
Amoonts ni» to SIO.OfO at S per cent oet for ratg.
l»«ns. DU RAY SMITH. 1015 Uroadwar. Osk.
INVESTMENTS
INVESTMENTS— SecoritIes and loans: 533 First
Ntl. I»». blflg.. Oakland. Pettie & Burbeck.
Tl'.r. Oakland Branch of Tbe Call is at 4G3
nieremii st. i. -«r Broadway. Phones Saeset
OufcUßd Hvr.- Home .\2375.
REAL ESTATE
OAKI.AXD REAJ^ESTATE
LOT In PieiSKOßt Vista. 39x112 feet: 1 block
from Osk land ay. car line and about C blocks
from I'iednont station of the Key Route; tbis
is «n Ideal location for a home.; is situated on
!;:r- ground aad bas a beautifnl riew; terms
$450 cash and l«elance of $S6O in montbly- pay-
cents of $23, includiac interest. Addi*«s box
1512, Call office, Saa Francisco.
ONLY A THOUSAND DOLLARS
!a cash is repaired to buy a beautiful home
' for which tbe owner refesed f9.000 after the
San Francisco fire. wb?a be didn't waat to
m '!. It Lk !i ."i")nn sr.l iras. built regard-
lens of eipenw. ITlr* reduced to J6.500. all
ft which, esctT't $1,000. caa rt-maia oa mort-
Kap*.
We tsve nJimcrous d»sirab!e country prop-
oriies to exebacs* for Oakland cr Berkeley
.projwrty.
JOHN T. BELL i SON. 504 Sixteenth St.
IM.>KS THIS SOUND REAL?
A f*w lets in ' Piedmont, with Tinexcelled view.
rr.srsiJir-.1E.-l streets, car 1 block, from $10 to
$20 per foot, ©n easy firm*; this property is
trortn doable this now; think what it win bring
i next ye«r; sucb offers are •eidom atade to the
public: If you are laterested ca.il or write within
10 days.
GILBERT P. HALY.
; Ruoa fftl. Union .Savings Back building, Oak-
land. Cal. Phoae OaklnaJ 5%17.
~~ ~ ~~ SPECIAL
TWO *tory 7 rooai bouse, larjre porcbes. nearly
n».v<-. tborcughiy tnodera, only oae block from
two car lines." lot 41xl3'> oa high irround.
Cr*t class district, eoaveuleat to schools, not
far from besiaess property: street work com-
plete; mast sell as u> cwaer is fdns to
\jo+ Anecs<-«. Caa l«e hail oa very «-a*y term*.
Price J4.300. D. F. MINXET. 422 11th St.,
Oakland.
TURN ov»r a cew leaf. Why pay rfcat when
ron can boy a cew 7 room modera boase oa
i4ih tr. carllae for S2SO cart) aad moatbiy
parmeat* less tbaa rrat which laclnd^s Ju-
jcrttt: lot MxlOO. We bare otber cottage*
In Oitlxad snd frnStvale of 4 aad 5 rooms
to same terms; priccf from fI.SOO to $."5,500.
I.UITRELI/ & CO.. 10C7 Broadway. Oakland.
READ THIS BARGAIN.
rive room, faith basement cottage: lot 23x1 1.'
feet: 2 blocks from rmr line: J« mlaptes from
14th «n<! lirosdway: price $1,100: will accept
part cash or trade for cowl borse*.
D. M. JOHNSON.
Bckeve Ftables. 33:h aad Broadway. OaVliaJ.
RENT flayer, lifftpa: $100 down. $20 -per month
will bay a $1,400 4 room collage: street work,
sidewalks la. Address 1420 Broadway. Oakland.
HOMES on monthly payments; tisakLns interest ;
i\c will baild or toy you a home. Pacifl- 1
}jfrp»» HniM'ng «'<i.. UT>S Brrwdwar. Oakl.ini.
oaki .an d mo n Jkrt y ' w axt ed_
WANTED — Property la aud arouad Oakland.
t ,:!.-?\u25a0 vacant or improved: auy price as long
•* tbe value Is , there to exebaage. I can
-liaodle any i>roi>ceition of merit, as 1 make
ilils a.*}Mfialty. V. F. MINNET. 422 Uta
>T.. Oakland.
A»I EDA REAL EST\\T^^^
FOR sale— C acre. choice orchard aad poultry
farm; all Ix-arlag trees; 2 story . houte. S
i\- !i.f. besides bathroom asd pantry: ra* la
rrcry rooai; lire- barn, epriag wagoa aad
bagCT. I horae. 1 cow, about 400 chlekena,
'"> pijreocK. chickea boosci aad other, out*
buildings. . good well aad taak. fartaiag lm-
pk'oeatft and fools; lots of fruit boxes aa4
dryiag trays; $7,500: ui-ar Hayward.* Address
<wvner. ijjgt 15th. corner- Howard. S. F.
' FRUfTVAKE REAL ESTATE
OWING .to Blckacss 1 am deslroua of selling a
store, with 3 fooaos In rear of ctore, corner
lot 75x112. stock of general merchandise, fix-
tares, furniture, horse aad wagoa. stable asd
dtber, balldings; property all feaced; every-
thing is new; tbis Is a barg-aia; mu«t tte sold
qtitrk; prk*.s,"t.O«.)O. JOHN BAPOS. S2lB Rcd-
vrnr«l rrad. rniltvale.
KNIGHTS OF ROYAL ARCH
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS
Ceremonies Are Held in Golden
Gate Commandery Hall
One of the liveliest and most suc
cessful entertainments ever held under
the direction of the organization was
ETiven yesterday by San^Frandsco lodge
Xo. 2, Knichts of the Roycl Arch, at
Golden Gate commandery hall. The
occasion was the annual installation of
officers, and the elaborate ceremony
was carried off without a hitch. /
The installation ceremonies were
celebratwl by Grand Valiant Com
mander I'rank Dietrich of Sacramento,
who came to this city especially for
the occasion. He wnj assisted by* Past
Grand Valiant Commander John J. Her
get. The officers installed were:-
Peter Trelch;past valiant commander;
Jp.m*»s M. Daley, valiant * commander:
W.vK.'H*rvey. lieutenant commander;
James Garlty, treasurer; -J. A." Baxr,
orator: Fraifk.O. Roney, recorder: Her
man Ipi«<»i».-master of ceremonies; Al
bert Williams, captain of the euard;
Aujrust Heyerniann. tyl#r; Dr..William
J. Walsh... physician; trustees. I. H.
Spiro. William C Wood. Walt Larscn.
T. J. Ckncy and E.,L Wacntr.
y.. . B .
Do Yon.UaatSs.oof-
Read THE CALL'S weekly offer on
page ll.' „ -\u25a0
THE SAX FRANCISCO ::\u25a0 CALL. ': THURSDAY. J AN U AK Y 7. 1909
JAMES TREADWELL
A BANKRUPT
Referee Is to Take Testimony
in Case of Ruined
/ Banker
Property Alleged to Belong to
Mining Man Declared to Be
Owned by Defunct Bank
James Treadwell was yesterday ad
judged bankrupt by Judge de Haven in
the United States district court,, and
the matter referred to Milton J. Green,
referee in bankruptcy, to take .testi
mony in the case looking to the final
settlement : of the claims against the
ruined banker and mine owner. The
suit asking that Treadwell be declared
bankrupt was filed some time ago by
depositors in the California safe deposit
and trust company. January 16 was
»et as the day for testimony to be
taken by Referee Green.
The court denied an application of
the depositors asking that ; certain
properties and holdings, alleged to be
long to Treadwell, be attached. The
court held that these properties did not
belong to Treadwell, but were the prop
erty of the California safe deposit and
trust company. The same holding was
Issued by the court relative to 399
shares of capital stock of the Sacra
mento Valley bank, which the deposi
tors had attached. The shares, it was
claimed, belonged to J. DaJzell Brown,
but the court found the shares had
been placed in his name merely as a
convenience and belonged in reality to
the bank.
In the case of 215 shares of capital
stock in the Union national bank of
Oakland, the court found they belonged
to Brown. As Brown owed the Oak
land bank 550.000 and had given these
shares to secure the loan, the court
held that the shares should go toward
satisfying the depositors after the bank
bad flirt been reimbursed. The shares
are worth considerable more than the
amount for which they are pledged.
HOSPITAL RECOMiMENDED
BUILT ON PRESENT SITE
Supervisors Decide Despite Mis-
sion Residents' Protest
Tbe supervisors' hospital committee
recommended yesterday that the new
$2,000,000 city and county hospital be
erected on the site at Potrero avenue
and Twenty-second street, despite a
number of protests of Mission resi
dents.
With a lively memory of the char
acter of the 'late wooden structures
which for 40 years went as "the city
and county hospital." M. H. Hurley and
T. B. Slevin yesterday earnestly pro
tested against the new hospital being
raised on the same site.
- Drs. Ophuls and Manning of the
health board explained that the vicinity,
of the new hospital would be the safest
place in the city. City Architect Tharp
said that the new buildings would be
class A in construction, and an orna
ment to the district; and Chairman
Payot referred to the fact that good
private hospitals were not found a
detriment anywhere. The committee
then confirmed the choice of the site.
It also recommended the passage of
an ordinance advocated by the board of
health which will . give that body the
power to stop milk and dairy products
aj the county line where, there is lack
of ,knowled?e or suspicion that the
dames producing the supplies are not
up to standard. The bill," if enacted,
will indirectly enable the board to
supervise out of the county establish
ments whose proprietors wish to mar
ket in San Francisco.
POOLROOM MAX FINED
Joseph Rothschild, proprietor of a
poolroom at 3246 Mission street, was
convicted by Police Judge Deasy yes
terday and 'vas fined $50. He gave no
tice of appeal.
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Birth. tnajTiaz*; and death notices sent by mall
will not be Inserted. They must be handed ia at
either of ibe publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author-
ized to have the unit published. Notices re-
stricted simply to tbe annouacemeat of tbe event
are published once ia tbis columa free of charge.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following marrisge licenses were Issned in
Saa Francisco Wednesday. January 6. 1909:
BASETT— WALSH— Henry R. Basett. 27, To-
maleii. aad Irene A. Walsh. 2.1, 320 Virgiaia
aveaue.
BERENTSEN— FREE— Richard B. Bereatsen,
4(t. 1C25 California street, aad Ella E. Free,
27. 15W Larkla street.
GRAY — BOWERS— Beraice M. Gray. 30, and
Mabelle Bowers, 23. botb or Chicago.
HILL— ANDEKSOX— Wilbur E. Hill. 24. Belve-
dere street, and Elaia U. Andersoa. 20, llsA
Saa Jose aveaue. >
nrGHE.<— Fl>QOl>— Edward J. UugbeK, 21, 142
Silver strict, and Margaret Fl>aml, IS, 449 Mis-
sltslppl street.
JONES — «*TUABT— <Jeorge T. Joae*. 57. H7
Beacb street, and Ella Stuart, 50. 1249 Hayes
street.
KNOLL Fl'Rl.lNG— Herman P. Knoll, 32. 2P60
Dlsmocd street, and Katie Furling, 21, 3342
Twenty-fifth »tr>«"l.
KONIGSTEIN— MANN V— Gabor Konigstein. 3s,
and Maude - Maany, IS, U»th cf 544 Sixth
avenne.
LOREXTZEN— WISDOM— Andrew P. I^irentten,
<r>. and Harsb Wisdom, 40, both of Alameda.
MAIKAWA— KIYATARO— Kltaro Malkawa, 37.
f anta Clara, aad Mino Kiyataro, 27. 2025 Pine
street.
MYERS— BAERNE— Joseph Myers. 27, Elm-
linrst. and Leva Macrae, 23, .35528 Eighteenth
street.
O^BORNE^ NEWMAN — Joha 11. OslK>rae. • 30,
aivi AtJgnsta : Newmaa, l'.i. l>oth of 404 Walnut
»treet.
REESE— GRIFFIN— Rudolph Reese, 32. and
Minnie Grfffln," S3, both of Sulson City.
RICHARDS— HOFFMAN— Charles L. Richards,
31, Tonoprfn, aad Eiizabetb Hofftaan, 35, Sac-
rtmcato. . • :
RIGLY— EYMAT— Joseph A. Rigly. 28. 203 C
r.nsenwleh street, and Louise Eyinat, 23, 2510
Grcccwlcb street. . N
SANTHOC — CERLES— Ecgcne Santhou.;29, 2354
Railroad aveaue. aad Angcle Ccrles, 20, 158 C
•fweatieth street.
SPRINGER— HENNINGS — Henry E. Springer,
21. OBS Noe street, and Frieda J. H. Hemiicss,
21. 411 Douclms street. -
STODDARD— WILLEV— Frederick R. ' Stoddard,
S3, city. «n<l Minnie Wllley, . 30,' Gllroy.
WHEELER— SHEELHY— Cbestcr .- R. , . Wheeler.
"3 594 Atbens street, aod Geraldine Sfceelby,
T7. 24 Capsley street. \u25a0 •
ZERRAGINO — MANGINI — Camillo. Zerrnglno.
2S. S Oakwtod , street, and Mary Manglai, 16,
532 Treat avenae.
OAKLAND. Jan. ; «.— Tbe XollWing marriage
liovases ; were insued • to Jsy : .. ,- . j
CONRY— TWOMEY-^Jolin F. Conry. M. and
Margaret Twomey, ,S2, both of Oakland.
EHLXRS— CARLSON— Adolph i Ehlers,' ; : 4«. Oak-
land, and Christina Carlson, ZQ, £aa FraacUco.
FRIEND— VANNIER— Harry 1..; Friend. 24, and
AUieae* Vaanjer, 19,,1«0tU of , Alaineda. \u0084
HILKENXIG— FLETCHER — Jt»eph HitkennJg,
2S, and Mary E.. Fletcher, 25, both of Aa-
\u25a0 liocb.
LEE— HIGG INS— Jame* C. I^e. -05, .. Mel rose i
\u25a0 sad Alafore:n. Hlggins. .44.. Los Angeles.- - . .
LEMAIRE— BUYSEE--JoseDh I>cmalre. 30. and
Clara Buywe.,,lo, both, «f. San" Fraaelsco.
NEVIS— II ECOX— L<e« 11. Nrii*. 24, Oakland,
;.*ad Janice M.,Hecox. 20. .Saa ; Jo»<«. .
OLIVERIA»-«;ONI*AItTB-^Alfred : J. Oilveria.
2S. and Asm O. Gonlarte, 2-i, both of Center-
PERRY— GRUIIER— Leo' L. I'erty. 22, snd MaK
1 th» Grebcr. 22, l»oth of ; San" Jon*.
SCHEIER— ESTZ— HaroId . Jsrijf>l»r,' 21, and Clara
.. A. Eistz.; IS.* both of. San Francisco.':
TAYU»R— HARI»— Joha A. : Taylor. 27, »nd
.Sarah CUarO, 20, both of rroilTaJe;
Gossip of Railwaymen
JACK .IXGLIS, having "a touch .of
rheumatism, - was advised to seek
i relief at \ Byron springs and con
sented to try the cure. On his wa^
there he met a friend whom, ac
cording to h!s own statement, he had
not seen "for 85 years."
; 'Tou will come- and stay with me,"
urged the new found friend. "I have a
farm : of SO. OOO acres, .- make my own
wines and brandies, raise" chickens and
have all the conveniences of a, city in
the country. -Oh, never mind about the
waters. I have an automobile and ", will
teach you to run it- You # can go over
there "every day."
Jack and f spent one day
learning all about. the automobile. Next
morning he started for Byron, after \u25a0
careful instructions as to what to do In
case of an emergency.
"That machine is a beauty," Jack ob
served 'to a friend. - "and • though 1 ran
the thing all right I nearly lost my life
at , the hands of an infuriated Chinese.
It's all wrong having- such dangerous
creatures at large, especially at a hotel.
-"It was this way. I got to Byron
without any difficulty and ran her into
the shed. It was done with wonderful
skill. But when I left I had to back
her out of the sbed. _
"Then an infernal, squint eyed, Chi
nese began to shout at me. 1 got flus
tered and backed harder than ever. The
brute then picked up a hoe and rushed
at me, trying to hack off my head. I
put on : alf steam and backed away
harder than ever, meanwhile dodging
the violent efforts of the insane Chi
nese to kill me.
"Suddenly I found the automobile
running rapidly backward; with a dex
trous turn of the wrist I headed her
right and she ran away at the rate of
about 100 miles an hour.
. "I learned afterward that I had been
running the machine over some choice
flower beds and the Chinese, who was
the gardener, swore he. would kill me.
. "Xo, I never went back to Byron, for
I hear they will not . discharge that
Chinaman. They will never get my
custom. That's all."
The Southern Pacific will be ready
shortly to open the new Dumbarton
gateway into San Francisco, putting the
city on the main line in a commercial
sense. Practically all tile work is done,
and what remains can be finished with
in the space of six weeks. Primarily,
the cutoff between Redwood and New
ark will be used for freight, but there
will be also a local passenger service in
and out of San Francisco at least as
far as Newark.. Eventually the line
will be connected with the San Joaquin
valley route, and will be fed by the new
line through San Ramon valley to
Pleasanton, now about finished, as well
as the other lines In the interior.
Its possibilities fn relation to the
movement of overland trains are yet
undetermined, but when the route
through Niles is opened it is likely that
certain overland trains will be run via
Stockton and Dumbarton. It Is be
lieved that the Sacramento Southern,
now being built on the south side of the
Sacramento river west, is to play an
Important part in the through service
and will connect with the Port Costa
line near Antioch. Its use will obviate
the necessity of ferriage between Be
nlcia and Port Costa for many of the
through trains.
At present work is in progress on
2.000 of 3,600 miles of the Grand Trunk
Pacific between Prince Rupert on the
Pacific and Moncton on the Atlantic
seaboard. The company has spent
$20,000,000 and the government $40,000,
000 to date on the -enterprise. Men
are working nighfand-tiay on the first
100 miles out of . Prince Rupert and
on the rock sections east of Winnipeg.
By September next there will be 1,200
miles ready for the transportation of
freight from a point^west of Edmonton
at the foot of the Rockies to Fort Wil
liam on Lake Superior. The only- gap
not now under construction in the en
tire system is 600 miles lying between
the end of the Prince Rupert contract
and Wolfe Creek, east of the Rockies
through the Yellowhead pass. The steel
is laid on the new transcontinental
foad for 100 miles east of Winnipeg.
] WINN— APPLEDORN— James I- Wlaa. 21,
\u25a0 Fresno, and Lencha Appledorn, 17, Oakland.
BIRTHS
HILLEBRAND— In this city, December 22, 150S,
to the wife of Henry Hlllebraud. a son.
KISNER— In this city, to the wife of Percy
E. Kisner ture Meirdes), a son.
LANGER— In this city, to the wife of Dr. S. R.
Langer, a son.
MARRIAGES
ROSENBERG— SPENCER— -la this city. Jannary
«. 1909, by Frank Stuart Ford, pastor of First
Christian church. O«car S. Rosenberg and Mol.
lie Spencer, both of San ; Francisco.
DEATHS
Ami?] -on. J0ba..... 74! Held. Charles U 54
Maker. Mary A. . . . . 3>t Hnrley, Mary .».. 72
Barblrrl. Slmoae.'.. . 45j Kelly, Frank B 27
lioswortb. C. W . . . . 7«i Keyen (Ma«.-l
BrickwedH. M^. Harry SljKreth, William GS
roffey, Annie... — iljinx .-. . (Infant)
Cordes, Aldrich J. F. TSj Logan, James E . 75
Cunnlcgbam, I'eter.. 64| McCarthy. Catherine —
l>aly, Mary.*. GfcjMooek (Infant)
Douglas, George 8..55 Murphy, Margaret T. 24
Ehlers. Cbrlstlna... 75 Murphy, Mary 77
Ertman, Milma.'..'.. W O'Connor. Michael... S2
Gallagher, Rose A.. 77 Peck, Margaret. H... —
Garvin, Anthony. ... HI Ranlett, " J0hn. ...... 72
Graciette, Augn^tin. 44 Vucanovicb, Cbristo-
Greaaey, Catherine . <S9 pher 1.. . . ; 4«
Hammond. Charles.. KSZ Wuo Sick Kirn ..... 3U
Hardy, William .... 81 1 Wheeler. Lorenzo G." 31
Harris, Herbert.*... 55|Zowasky, Maria..:.. 13
ANDERSON— In this city. January 6, 1909, John
Anderson, a uative of St. -Helena, Eng., aged
.-• 74 years. \u25a0\u25a0 : .. -..
BAKER— In this clty. : January 5, 1800, Mary
Agnes, dearly beloved wife of : Htrry Baker,
and mother of the late - Margaret Arnold, a
native of the parish of Eskay, County Sligo,
Ireland, aged SS years.
Fricnda and acquaintances '\u25a0 are respectfully
Invited to : attend the - funeral today (Thurs-
day), at S:3O o'clock a. m., from the parlors
of J. C. O'Connor & Co.. 770 Turk street,
thrnc* to St. Patrick's chnrch. where a solemn
requiem ' biga . buss will be celebrated for the
, rcpcs« of ber^ aoal. commencing at 9 \u25a0 o'clock
-a. -m^ Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
BARBIERI— In this city, Jaaaary 5,; 1909.
Simone. : dearly beloved husband of Natalina
and father of Victor. Manitel, Charles, Edward
and lolanda Barbleri, and stepfather of _Mrs.
Delia DenwrtJai, Ijouls and Frank Lauarl. i a
native of Italy, aged 45 years 0 months and
\u25a0'\u25a0 1 day. v " • \u25a0 \u25a0 '- '>"-r-.,' • '\u25a0 - '\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tbe funeral Suaday. January
--10, 1909. at 1 o'clock p. m.. from. the parlors
of Valente. ? Marinl. Marais & Co.. C 49 Gr^en
street, thence to hall at" 1524- Powell street,
' where services will b<* held under tbe auspices
of Cocrt Maaainl No. 7^09, A. O. F. Interment
\u25a0 Italian "cemetery.
BOSVTORTH— In this city, January C, 1909.
• C.:W., Bosworth.: a native of New York, aged
,^.7(i years.;-... Q -'• . :'-: '-' -'•'..'•
BEICKWZDEL— Ip ibis city; January" 5.' 1909r-
M. Harry BricKweUel. . beiorcd *oa of Anua
Brickivedel. and brother ,i of -.- Annie ;E. \u25a0 sad
\u25a0 George l\* Brlckwedel, . a native tf Js'aa Ft an-
" clseo. aged -51 years. , :. \u25a0
Friends - and acauafnUnces ; are respectfully
lavlted to . attend., the- funeral strvices to-
- day (Thursday). -. at J2 * o'elot-k p. m., at tue
chapel of 1. O.^O. F.ceaietery.. ,
COFFEY— Ia this i city, 7 Jaauary 4. 1&00, * Aani*
'<i Loretta;' dearly beloved wif# of Joseph Coffey.
loving mother '\u25a0 of < Joseph » Coffey ; ; ; Jr.. - beloved
:•: • daughter -\u25a0 of < tb» -late Michael and Rose - Me-"
-'-Donnell. aad beloved sister of -Edward.. Thomas
»nd James .McDoanell,: Mrs. .de 4 Ia \u25a0 Fontaine.
Mrs. : R. Conroy. Mrs. F.i Darragb.: Mrs.; M.
Brandon andtbc:late Esther. Carney, a native
-cf^ San^ Francisco. ; CaL
FriPndu and ,\u25a0 acqualntaaces are , respectfully
iavited to attend tb«- funprstl :• today •- (Tbnrs-
day), . at - S :SO \u25a0 o'clock -i a. c m..* from :. tbe : resi-
dence 'of her slaler.vMrs. -..F. i Darragh.t 70 Col-
,'.\u25a0\u25a0 too !«trwt; off', Brady ; lx»tween \u25a0; and
Thirteenth. - thence -to - -St. .Joseph's church,
i where a requlPta high \ mass will be celebrated
.•\u25a0' for * ; the • rrpose ' of > her * »oul.V commrnclnjf *at
•k: 9 o'clock 'i a. - m. ~^ Interment Holy Cross • ceme-
/mi. -~ •\u25a0 ' \u25a0; \u25a0 -~ : "--~- ' ': /-""•\u25a0 - ,
75 miles on: Ea. Tueue section north of
Three -Rivers to Quebec, and several
small ., strips V more, ' making 200 miles
in all; The line is In' operation- from
Port ."William to Superior. Junction, a
distance 'of 200 miles, and from Winni
peg: westward for TOO miles to "Wain
wright.
"No good on this train," said the con
ductor brusquely to the railroadman, as
he presented his I pass on , one of the
trains pulling; out of .Chicago.'
"But it must be pood. Why, man, . 1
am the general agent of this line in
San Francisco, which takes In the
whole coast from Seattle to San Diego."
"Where are you going?"
"To thej stockyards."
"Quarter, or get off."
"That guy over there is trying to
pull my. leg about his being a general
agent of this company in California,"
said the conductor to a friend, and
laughed.
"I see you charged him a quarter
instead of 1 5 cents," the friend replied.
"Always do. High priced cattle must
pay more for traveling- than plain,
common, ordinary stock. You see they
carry more insurance. - I tell you the
big traffic men. like Stubbs and others,
could get Jots of pointers from con
ductors if they were wise enough to
ask us."
It is understood that the meeting of
the transcontinental freight bureau
which was called' for January 11 In
Chicago has .been postponed till the
28th. The reason for the change in
dates is due to the fact that the
switching rate cases are to be tried
in this city on January IS, which both
Edward Chambers of the Santa Fe and
George W. Luce of the Southern Pa
cific have to attend.
A correspondent of the Railroad Age
Gazette takes issue ' with the Santa
Fe official who quotes scripture . to
prove that the giving of a pass was
contrary to the spirit of the bible. E.
l-\ Test takes issue on this .and in the
course of a long letter says:
"That official ought to study his
bible, because 'salvation Is free," If
rr>»?vay rides are not. Even Isaiah
M.ys. 'Ho every one that thirsteth
. . . come, buy wine and milk wlth
c v money and price.' Seriously, the
rule against passes is too severe. It
is sectlonalizing the people. We had
enough of Sectionalism in 1861-65.: A
more Judicious, liberal system should
be adopted." Again he says had this
official of the Santa Fe turned to the
book of Exodus "he would have read
that the Israelites were passed through
the Red sea, and In the. book of Joshua
that they were passed through the
Jordan. That number of free travel
ers would have made his pass book
look sick." ; .;:' * •<,-
Frank . Shay, the well known" at
torney of the Southern Pacific, was
operated on for appendicitis Tuesday
and from last accounts was doing fa
vorably.
Ex-Senator Thomas Keaxns, who Is
a director of the San Pedro. Los An
geles and Salt Lake road. Is in the city.
He expects to return here in March
and spend some time on his ranch
near Santa Rosa.
The Santa Fe has issued a dainty
booklet entitled "The California Lim
ited," which describes a trip on that
train to the coast. It is beautifully
illustrated and printed.
Word was received in the offices of
the Southern Pacific yesterday, that Ju
lius, Kruttschnitt, director of mainten
ance and operation of the Harrlman
lines, was at Culiacan. Mexico, inspect
ing the work that is being done on
the Southern Pacific extension In the
neighboring republic.
H. R. Judah, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Southern Pacific,
ia expected home today from his
trip to the City of Mexico.
E. W. Pontius, traffic manager of the
Los Angeles Pacific, who - has been
spending the Christmas holidays near
the city, has left for Los Angeles.
COHDZS— At rest, Ia Vallejo. Cal- Jaauary 3,
ltMX>, Aldrich J. F.. dearly beloved uu*bead of
Tatheriac Cordes, deroted father of Mrs. Mary
Devitt and Tobias J. Cordes, aad beloved
grandfather of Ethel. Rnth, Laora aad John
DeTitt aad Warrea Cordes, a aatiTe of Cer-
iii»ht, aged 73 years 1 nioatU aad 26 days.
Frit-ads end aeiiuuintaurcs are re*pectfally
iaWted to attead the fnoeral tomorrow <Fri- ',
«lay*. at H a. m.. from bis late residence.
£03 K^atiicky strret. \u25a0 Vallcjo. Cal.\ latenaeat
Cypress Lawn cemetery, jiatj Mateo county.
Sbr electric f naeral car from f *rry oa arriral
of the l":3u p. m. boat from Valjejo, Cal.
CUNNINGHAM— In this city. Jaauary 6. ldtt.
I'eter Cuaatoghani. brloT.sl brother of Mary
Cuaolnrham, a . aatirs of lrelaad, aged 04
years. '
DAXT— Ia tills city. Janaary 5, 1909, Mary,
beloved wife of Jrreeilah Daly, lorl&g Blether
of • Joseph J., Joba AY., Charles IV and the
late Cornelias- P.- Daly, grraadmother of May
I'alv. aad sister of William Scaalaa, a attire
. of County Cork. IrHaud. aced ' tJS years.
Friends aud acquaintances are respectfully
iavited to attend the fnneral today «Thnr*-
day), Jaauary 7, 1009, ' at S:HO o'clock a. ro.,
from the parlors or Monahnn A. Co., ISO 4 Gner-
rero street corner of Twenty-fifth, thence to
Micsloa Dolores chureb» where a rtquit-m bi;b
mass will be celebrated for the rejjo»« of her
.'sou!, comaienoinK at U o'clock a. to. latermeat
Uoly Cross cemetery.
DOUGLAS— Ia thi» city, Jaaaarr 5, 1900. George !
It., beloved LusUand. of Uollie . Doufiao, and
- 'father, of : Bessie, -. Arthur. Fred tn<i HowarJ
DoaglaK. a na:irr of Missouri, aged 05 years
" moatbs aad Vi day*. A tneiabcr of Electri-
\u25a0 cal Workers' local* No.' 13. :
EHLIES— In West Berkeley. January's, 1309. ;
(Christina, beloved mother of John, : Tred and
George . Ilreczt-1. Mr*. W. J. Doooelly, Mrs.
'M. G. Donnelly, William, llenrjv. Peter and
Itodolph Iihlon«, Mrs. William Corran. toil
the late Ernest Breaiel and Jacob EWers, a
native of Germany, aged 75 years aod 3
month*.
Friends aad ' arquaintsacf » are . respectfully
\u25a0 ;It»vited-to attend the funeral tomorrow (Fri-
day), Jaapary 8, 1&09. at 1:50 o'clock p. ni..
from the residence of her daughter. Airs;- W. .'.
Donnelly."' 933 : Anthony street. West Berkeley.
Interment Moontala ', View cemetery.
EKTMAS— In; West BBTkeley. January C, 1909.
. Hilma, beloved wife of Jobn V. Ertman, *M<-r
of Bruno .Fardiff, \u25a0 and : aiece .of IJ«v, G. B.
' Fa nil?, a native of Flalaad, aged 20 years 11
moatha and. 24 days.
GALLAGHER —In this city, January 4. i 1909, !
• Itose A. Gallagher,, beloved mother of Mrs.
Mary McCaffrey *: and Charles B. Gallagher.
and. sister of Mm. Catherine- Potter.. Miss B. '\u25a0
Moss end tbe late Mrs. Sarah MeCabe, • aa- !
tlTe of , Cooaty > Tyrpne, lrelaad, aged .--;
. years. \u25a0•-\u25a0'. "..:\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0 \u0084'.'. «•;-, :'\u25a0.-. ;
v\u25a0 - Friends ; and arquaint^aces »re . re spertf ully
\u25a0 invited 'to attend tbe \u25a0 f anerel ' today tTTjurs-
<lay), . Jaanary 7. 18W, at 9' o'clock '-a. ta.. i
- from her late' residence. - 4030 - Twenty-third
street, ; thence ito , St. Jamrs r church, where
. - •'requiem bigli mass for ..the ; repose of her
"' idul will' be •- celebrated, '. commencing, at 9:30
a. m.. Interment ; Holy Cross cemetery.'
GAEVUf—At " rest,; Jannary " 4, I&Q9, .""Anthony,
'dearly .beloved husband of Anale Garvin.: aud
; loving 'fatuer 1 of Kathieeu, Kutn, .Toemai autl
: Josepll Gnrrin," aad -loving' cousin -of- Patrick
Garria aart Martin C. andPeterMeDonaell, a
* natiTe of Couaty Mayo, Ireland.* aged 31 years,
\u25a0 .V member ot -the. Hod. Carriers* caion." Pljoc-
tsix irrove, U. A. rO.- D. . : - ,
: Friends;' and i. acquaintances are respectfoll?
Invited to attend tbe funeral thU day ( Thnrs-
<l»y),-at.8:30 a.m.. from 1 , the parlors of Me-,
ISrearty ' 11,1 1, McConalck. : 9J5 Valfacia street ;
near. TwentleU». "- thence to ; St." Paul's charca, ;
- where art-quiem high mass will be celebrated !
for tbe \u25a0 repose; of • lift - s<ral. ; commencing at
9 a.~ si. latermeat Holjr^ Cross '-, cemetery. . ;
GEAGIETTE-^-Ib ttis "Vity. "'Janaary, 3." 19C0,. Au-
•«\u25a0 tustln Graciette,* beloved - uaele ,of Aatoiae."
?- Pierre : -'and : Saturnln - I.acabere, , aad . cou*!a -\u25a0 of
! Mr." v aad ;Mrs.» Jeaa*; Laeabere.v » -astive :<if
. Fraacf, -aged 44 s year*. \u0084 " ,-
- Friends .- and \u25a0.;\u25a0 acquaiatanees are ', respectfully
' Invited 'to attend tbe funeral : loniarrow ..(Kr|-
-day),- January ;S.\ 1909 ."' at, 3 :3i> : o'clock «,". m.".
.from tbe jiarlors-ofi Julias : S.^Godpao,^2l2S
J Rofo : - street, thence to Frcach "clitjrch, .Notre
~. l»am» '. d»-s Wictolrcs.; where .a . hlph '\u25a0 ma-«s will
- \u25a0 be ' ccl'brnted for ; tlie repose . of bis s<>a|." - Ia-
\ . \u0084<
GBEAWEY— In: U»!«fitr.i January ,'5. 1909,1 Cath-
> erine : Greanpy.'.-iwifp \u25a0 of .- William \u25a0 Greaary.v be^
; 2S7£^ ' ™<'itj r i S/iPiPJ* I . G - ' H£fiP <> J' fad sMrs. 1 "
HEGIRA OF CROOKS
FROM CITY BEGINS
Police Dragnet for Pickpockets
and Thugs Causes Exodus
of Criminals
Alleged Gambling Joint Is Raided
and Occupants Taken
to Jail
The police are keeping the dragnet
;.*olng for pickpockets and crooks gen
v %lly and the exodus from the city
hi»3 taken definite shape. Tom O'Mal
ley promised Police Judge AVeller that
he would return to Reno, Xev., at
once, and the case against him -was
dismissed yesterday on that under
standing. Henry Saeehan has left the
city and the case against him wa3
dismissed by Judge Shortall. who also
dismissed the case against William
Jefferies after a severe reprimand, as
Jefferles had not been In trouble be
fore. "Chick." Boyle failed to appear
in Judge Deasy's court and his ball
of $25 was forfeited and a bench war
rant issued for his arrest, the judge
intimating that whenever a defendant
failed to appear no excuse would be
accepted.
The preliminary hearing of Louis
Rlcafort and Francisco Garcia, charged
with stealing a purse from A. !L. Gump
at Market and Powell streets New
Year's eve. was commenced before
Judge Deasy yesterday and continued.
Mrs. Gump testified that she had seen
the defendants with their hands in sev
eral men's pockets, and she was cor
roborated by her sister.
Thomas Dorsey, Bert Rider, Matt
Gallagher and Frank Fannion were ar
rested Tuesday night and will be
charged with vagrancy today. They
say they will leave the city.
The order of Chief Cook issued Tues
day holding patrolmen responsible for
gambling on their beats has already
borne fruit. Yesterday afternoon Ser
geant Christiansen and Policemen Cul
linane and Orr raided a poolroom
In the \u25a0 Lando' house. 395 Eddy street,
and arrested Nathan Edwards, the
keeper, and five visitors. Pool tickets
and other paraphernalia were seized as
evidence.
GAMBLING CASES POSTPONED
The cases of the 129 Chinese arrested
on the night of December 27 at the
Xum Buck Hong club. 160 Waverly
place., by Sergeant Duncan Matheson
and the Chinatown squad, were called
again in Police Judge Deasy's court
yesterday for argument on the demur
rer interposed by Attorneys Countryman
and Hubbard to the complaint claiming
that the ordinance under which the ar
rests were made was unconstitutional.
/The ordinance makes it a misdemeanor
to have gambling instruments exposed*
"behind barricaded doors. The judge re
served his decision for a week. Yes
terday afternoon Sergeant Matheson
was served with a copy of a complaint
filed In the superior court 'against him
by the Num Buck Hong club, claiming
$25,000 damages, $200 for damage to
the doors of the clubrooms and $25,000
exemplary damages.
OPINION" OX POLE XUISAN'CE
The board of supervisors was yes
terday informed by City. Attorney Long
that "your board has th» power to
regulate, by ordinance, the kind, height
and number of poles erected on any
street or block for the pnrpose of car
rying electric current for light, power,
telephone or telegraph communication,
and the board of public works must
see that such regulations are enforced."
An opinion on the above was asked
by the mayor and the board of super
visors after a general discussion con
cerning th? pole nuisance, and the
proper committees will in all likelihood
be instructed to frame. regulations cur
tailing the use of the structures to the
least practicable limit.
.. — .I. «
Do You Want $S.COf
Read THE CALL'S weekly offer oa
pace 11. '
E. J. Haskla. aad fister of Mrs. J. CoTert. a
native of Couaty Cork. Irelaad. ajjed iS) y?ars.
Friends and acqualataaces are respectfully
iavited to attend the fuaeral tomorrow (Fri-
day), at 9 o'clock a. tn.. from ber late resi-
deno". I7t» Twelfth avenue, theace to Star Kf
the Sea cborcb. where a rcqaieai high nuxs
for the repose o" her w>al will be celebrated,
pommenciag at 9:30 o'clock a. m. latermeat
' Uoly Cross cemetery.
HAMMOND— Ia This rity. Jaauary «. 19t».
. i bar !r-. beloved husband t<f il)-- late Jane
Hamajcad, and beloved father of Margaret.
William aa'l Tbomas Uammond. a native of
Wood ford. Eng., aged C 3 years & moatks asd
S days.
HASDY— In tuis city. Jaauary 6. 19W>. WUllam
Hardy, hushaiid of th* late CaroUae M. Hardy,
a native, of Hollls, N. H., aged SI -years 5
moatb< and 19 days.
Notice of faa«ral hereafter.
HAEEIS— In this city. Jannary 3. 1900. Herbert
Karris, beloved busbaad of the late Sarah
Harris, aad father of U. Rex. Mabel J.. Ed-
ward Norman aad Edith C. Harris, a natlv«
of Ecrianil. aged .55 years aad $ rnoaths.
Friends aad acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attead the fnneral service* to-
day (Thursday). Jaauary 7, l'j«.v. at 1 o'c'oirk
p. vi., at bis late re*ldea<-e. 1019 Sbotwell
street. latermeat Cypress Lawa cemetery.
HELD-^ln ' Oakland. Cal.. Jaauary 6. I'JOO.
Charles H. Held, beloved hu»baaU of Ellea K.
Held, and father of Harry D. and Walter J.
Held, a native . of lowa, aged ->l years 1
• uioath' aad l:; days.
HTJELEY— Ia this city. Jan;ary 5. 1909. at St.
Josef's bo»pit«l. Mary Hurley, beloved. wifa
of the late Michael Hurley, aad loviag
mother of the late Michael Hurley Jr.. » aa-
tlve of Cnrrabeg. near Sklbbereea, Canary
Cork, Irelaad. aged 7i years.
Frieads and acqnaiataace* are respectfully
invited to attend tbe fuaeral today (Ttonrs-
day). at 7:43 o'clock a. m.. fron tbe parlors
of Gaataer Brothers, S49D Slxt»eath itreet be-
tweea. Cburcbi- and Saaches. three* to the
chapel of St. Joseph's hospital. Park Road
.- avenne aad Baker street, when a solema re-
. qaiem high mass will be celebrated tot tie
rrpose of her soul, commenda? at S:CO o'clock
a. m. Interment Holy Crosa cem«tery.
KELLY— Ia the City of Gaatemslc. December
12. 190S, Frank B. Kelly, beloved hnsbaad of
Ida Frances Kelly, dearly beloved eon d Wil-
liam J, Kelly. «ad loTlae brother of Loci* E.
Kelly, aged 27 years.
KEYES — Tbe second anniversary high mass win
be . celebrated at St. Rcse's ehcrcb. Braaaaa
street between Fourth aad Fifth, today- tTburs-
. Ahj).~ Jaaaary 7. H«j©. at 9 o'clock a. m.; for
rb« repose of the *onl of :be late Abb Keyes
• formerly 'of 111U Freeloa street). Frieads
are Invited to attead." •\u25a0
KEETH— Ia this city. Jaaaary «. 1309. Wil-
liam Kreth. a native vi Germany, aged 0$
\u0084 years. ,":•:
LATTX— In this city. January 5. 19C9, tt the
residence : of . her parent*. 44 Prosper street.
l-foaora - Laux. dearly beloved dasshter of
Edwsrd and Maria Lam, aad beloved sister of
William I.a ur,- z. native of Saa Fraacisco, Cal.',
\u25a0 aged 2 months an.l 11 days. -\u25a0 •
Frieads aad acqaaiatan^es ar« : respectfully
iavitetl to attend the. funeral tbis day (Thars-
day). at 11 o'clock. a., m.; /rota her p*rents*
. residence, 44 Prosper street between Saechet
and Noe aad Slxtrvata. aafi Seventeentn streets.
[. lßt'nneat Holy Crots cemetery.
LOG AS— la Fruit Tale. Jantairy «. 1900, J»me*
E., beloved husband of Mary ;*; Lo^an. aad
father of Joha W. Legaa, a aative of Uliaols,
aged 75 years. \u25a0 • \u0084
KeCASTHY— In this city.. Jaaaary C. 19C9.
-*CaUi»rlaL» McCarthy mcc Uobi), betcv»a
mother of TUcmaa i. Hosi, a Dative of County
Galvray,- Irelaad. . ..
* <- \u25a0 Frieads aad . acQutlataaces "we . recpectfally'
/.iavited to- attend tie faaeral . tomorrow (Frt-
d»y>.-at S:SQ s. m.. irovn her late residence
S2l7Tweaty.flnt, street. \theace to St. James
'"\u25a0cUnrch. > where a ' requiem tisb mats will be
/: eelehrated for the repot* -of her soot, • eoo-
uenciaz at 9": a. .a. a Intenaeat Holy Cross
cemetery. Pl*a*e : omit flowers.' '...
MCOCK— In tal» city." Jacusry \u25a0C \u25a0 1609, j Mar-
" gnerltc 8.," Infiat canjht»>r o" Ccarle* F. aad
Margwtte Mooek. a native of Saa Fraaclsco,
r.Cal.", aged l moata aad. ll days. ;:-..-.
l/rUHPHY— In Larkspur/ Jaar.ary 6. 19(«. Mar-
garet T. l Murpby, i b»loTed daughter of Edward
\u25a0 rMnrpby *«ad.* the, late 4 Aanie E. Marphy, ami
\u25a0V"lor<»d sister; ft Mrs.' A. Ltrriaao. ; Peter and
.;, Charles Marpby, "a • native ' of Califcrcia, azed
21 years.' . \u25a0\u25a0. .-- -.:'." --X '
NEW MINING CAMP
CLOSE TO TONOPAH
Prospectors Rush to Latest
Discovery and Find Fair
Gold Values
Claim Seeking at Goldfield At*
tracts Hundreds on
A new mining cam? has been estab«
lished eight miles south of Tonopah,
;0 miles northeast of Goldfteld and
five miles from Klondike. This Is tha
result of discoveries credited to J. A.
Wilson. The camp bears ni3 name. Th<»
first strike was made on the property
of the Nevada Belle, according to th«
Goldfleld News, wbich tells the follow
ing story:
The dlJCOTery, mtulv oa tip .Nrrada Betle. i*
rredltK! to J. a. Wilson. forni«l» a i<rofe»*.r of
nJainj at tie state (cbool of mine* it Golden.
Colo., wto was «io!as asse^uornt wort on a.
KToop of cialms «UA U? ha» t*vn prosp*cUn«
since latt Jalj. Wilson took C!aude lonian luto
t.» coafl«!eace. and lnmaa secure! an 1* an-ntiiis'
lease on a block of ground tm tlw prvp^rty and *
DODU aod i^i>e ca a s***ip of s!x eiaim-» to the
Berth of tbe find. He aUo lucatrd * uroup of
*«"Tea claims laim-dUtolr adjolniny on tlje «ciutl>.
Ihvn the bmtj of the Mrlke was siren oat ami
the rcsb started. -akgaaMßMi
\*rjisc assays aa»e t>e?a necared bj thn«»
who saaiplctl ta* vrv >:r».ii ia tb» tuttom of tbw
14 foot shaft on tt* .NtraiU B*ll*. and laman
•ad Wilsoa clalai assays ruaalag from $13 t«
(288.
' Ta* Xrrada B*U* l» lectt-d ca \u25a0 umail hill
iaroagh which • ledpr outi-raps pf&oiicpatljr anil
caa be trace.! for serpral thocusd fe*t. Sktfnw
fair pgaaiags c*a bo secure*:. *n<X »j>erimea» of
the rock show tlay »p«cks of sola v> the nat»>!
eyp. One lease ba.3 beea taken b» Oney Daazii
erty, who taao> ta* orijiaai «r!i* ca the M:z
pa'u. aad others hare beeu taken t>r TVatsrm Van
Ettea. FrM wn«oa. t!aa.> Inaaaa aad William
lamaa. The lessees are to bejln acttv* de»»lop
aieat work at oa«-e. aad a towimite Is be'.Rtf
planned on a Cat near b.r'wlich will probablr tw»
eaHtd Wilson. Srreral tents ha#e been erected
aa* oae frsaae bulldiss vu mo-red la ix-O.'j frma
At the close of 1907 a rush vji mado
to relocate claims in the Goldfield dis
trict and the movement took on quit*
large proportions. According to the
Goldfield papers much excellent ground
was relocated.-
For weeks the hills about r.ojilseld had b-en
aaiJoasly scoured by mlnla; sleaths oa tac lr».k
oat for claim* that might be opeu (a rplocatioa.
It was a civstrrku' buslnesV it Is BpeJJess to
\u25a097, aad mysteriously wa* everybody «!-";t his
bcsZaes*. for tfce fellow that tailed a srrtasrr
with "Waat's op?" usually got lit* icy stare for
a reply. Maay laid out la tae hills for seTeral
alsbt<i watcbiag tn see that the clalais ui-ti-"
•crreillasce were aot worked or "spotted" by
ctaer claim boaters.
At midnight there prohsMy were ZOO person*
la the hills scurrylae here aad there. dri»!as
staked, tmildias mosumeats aad [»«r:nc aotire*.
for be it said thac there were maay rlaiois al
lowed to lapue or were being relocated by their
foncer owaers who had aechected to do the a<
sessmeat work for IJJO*. Tae»e people fnnad it
cheaper. «r*a If more hazardous, to relocate
their clalais than to do the aursssment «cr».
OX course, work dove oa these claims prerkninir
would cot count on the work of patent, eren if
tbe claims were relocated by t&etw» who bad doae
the work before, hnt many people fuuad thera
selTes wltb. more cla!a:s thaa money — s»fld some
coaipaa'es were ia the same bex — aad were com
pelled to t*k* the risk ft lettias their work ?t
wltb tbe chsare of relocating at midai^bt oa
the tora of the year.
Some excelleat frrocad wu relocated. a<-cor»l-
Ibj; to reports, both ia the (JoliXSeld aad Ifiail*
zu:aa districts, and no trouble ccccrred, so far *\u25a0>
beard from, amoa; rtral clalmaata. Araone
other grouad relocated that fthor.td pr&Te worth
the while the relocatcr* wa« the Great Bea«l
CoasoUUated, lire claizas. b«itUaff right nr>
a;alast the Great Bead property. Tb.!s srr«rail
was iacorj>CTa.ted by the SolliTau tra^t «-oiapariT.
aad the coatrol. it Is onderstood. pa*«*t! Into tii«
baads of tbe State - btn. »n-l trmt runpji'.- .
Since that lastltutioa failed the ?r<ian<t U«s Ntn
neirlected. aad claJni seekers had watched tarir
chaace to relorat* the grocad. wilch they did at
mldaiCht December SI.
HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE*
i red Carlton. an electrician, was heui
for trial by Police Judge Conlarx yes
terday on ' two charges of forgery.
Carlton \u25a0while employed making repairs
In the office of the Franklin machine
company stole five blank checks signed
by the president and forged the sec
retary's name to them. He passed on*
of them on J. J. Gildea. clothier, and
another on the Me Ward clothing
company.
Frivtvi* aa-1 &t-tiaajntaat.-es ar« respectfully
iavlled to »t;..-:-l ta>« fuaeral lofnvrnw in.-
4ay). Jannary ?. 1000. wblca vriil take pla«i»
from k<w sister's residence. Mrs. A. bnriaao.
l..ir*«pur. t^eace to St. Aasvlm's cbarch, .<aa
Aaselaic. -wbere a retjuleui mas* wit! be •\u25a0•\u25a0'<\u25a0\u25a0-
lirated fcr tfc« repose of her socl. lateraiea:
JJooat Olivet cessetery. Saa Rafael.
lTira?HY— la th!» city. Jsatjary «. t9CJ>. Mary,
relict of the late liartitolumn* Morvby. ••; :
rirariy hehjve.! moihcr of Paul Murpur. Mr«.
11. StcCaan aa<l Mrs: J. Nfl^a anil the lat»
El!ea Linebaa xad Cattcrine llnllrr. a nativa
oi Cocaty Cork, Ireland, a^il 7T years.
Retaaias at tft*- parKjrj of Mcßrearty A
MeCormick. 015 Valencia Mrver near Twen-
tieth. Notice «f fi::i«-;f i::i«-; si litrcafter. •
O'COKXCS— Ia th!» cirr. Jaaaary «. 13<W.
Mlcha«l. beloved hnsbaat! «f the latt Eiixabetu
O'Connor, asd heioved fatlur of Kjim-t*
O'Connor aau Mrs. T. KeUeber and tbe lat«
Edward J. O'Coaaor, aad bel</v<*d grandfather
of M. P.. EUiabera M.. J. H. aad Edward J.
O'Coanor, • aatiT« of Cocaty Cork. Irelaad.
aged 52 years.
Friead* sart *'*iiamZl*TL?t% are respectfully
j iavited to attra>l ttie Tjaemt uxaorrow trrl-
! «Jay». at » w'tlokk a. \iu. from tc« parlors nt
j J. »:. O'Connor i. Co.. 77a Turt ntT**t. thea-'f
to St. Ki!zjbeth's churcii. Waylsnd aad Berlin
j streets off San Kruuo ivcao*. where a voleson
reqaieat _bigh mass will be celebrated for th«
repose of bis soui. co&«n:rnctoi: at 10 o'clock
a. m. latcrmeat Holy Cress cemetery.
PECK — In taia city. Jaaaary \u25a0*. lOi,^, Jlargar«t
H. Teck, wife ot tue late David M. Peck,
aod mother of Mrs. F. G. Saabura aad Janet
M. aad Orria Peck, a aatlv« of Delaware
cooafy. New Vor«.
Frieads are respectfully tavited to attend*
the funeral services, at aer late rwlUear-*.
1020 Dolores street between Twenty-third aad
Twenty-foaztb. this \ Thursday) wcrains. at
11 o'clock. Pleas* cailt fliw'crs. latfrmea:
Tri*»t«.
RAXT.STT— Ia Pine Grore, Aaador coanty. CaL
Jscaary 4. l»tv. Joaa Uaaletr. dearly belove-l
buj&aad of PhUraa 11. Caatatt, aad devoted
fatb»r »t Eva A. Craven aad W. L. aa<l
Charles C. Baalett. a cati-e of Salon, .Me..
agrd 72 year*. (Scion. Me., aad Portlsad,
Ore., papers please ecpy.)
Erieoda aad - »cqoalaunc»a «r» r«spectfnUy
tavited to «tt»ad tae fuaeral today (Thurs-
day), Janaary 7, 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m..
from the parlors of Cuaa» A Caaorsao. lull
Clay »treet" eocaer of Sevtnteeata, Oaklaarl.
laciaeration. Oaklaad crematory.
VT/CAJTOVICH— Ia this city. Jaaaary 3. 1909.
Christopher ' L. Tncaaovioß. befoved Lujttin.i
cf Ei>na Vacaaoricb. brother of Air*. Militz^
Karil>h. and ttaele «T Chris Berkan aad L. I*.
VucaoovlcJj. • native or Bnoanje. Hentexovhaa,
Austria, agtd 43 years 11 ooatbs and IS day*.
- I'rienil* axe respectfully iarited to attend
the funers.l service* todajr (Thorsday). Jaaaary
7. 19G9. at 2:30 oVkwi p. m.. at-the chaprt
cf X. Gray It Co.. 2i»o Geary- street corner
of Dcvisadrro. K*mala» will be placed in
the vault at <Wd . Fellows* .cemetery, .point
Loboa steaue. R«3ta!a« at \u25a0 tae chapel of >.
Gray & Co., 219$ Ceary street. Fleam emit
Cowers, 'WBS3UB3ttk
HZZLE2— In .this fltr. Jaaoary 3. 1900. Uv
run© G.. belOT»«t htssfcao«t of Lesa Wfceeler.
and father o J Tlpuejr aod VelTa Wheeler, a
rittTo of Kac»as. *std SI rear* I m<ja:i ami
Zl Uaja.'aaWiHßafe*
FrieuU» aai 'lMrsatataare* and members «f
Rraat' ctmacll X*>. . 19. J- O. U. a. M.. aa<i
Brotherhood of Teamsters local No. v.l are
rs«Hft*uJ!jr lavlted to atfOu the funeral *er*-
icr»* todar iTharsd.i»). at 1 o'cUrk p. m..
froa» tie p*r!or» of A. W. Martin & Co.. IV*S
GtrtT »tr«»t.' Iniennmt Cypress I^awa c*m^-
t»ry._by carriage. SB^/BBBBaBU^SMS
WON— In tais city. Jaaaary fi. 1909, Wm Skk
Ki:a. a native. of Korea, aged S3 years.
ZOVTASKY— Ia tala city. Jaaaary 3. ; 190».
Maria Zowasky. beloved wife "»f tae laU
TVoaiAs Zowasky. aed \u25a0 beloved ' mother of Gcs-
t»ve T., Eohert J. aad Joseph W. Zowasky.
Mrs. C. A. Gooml, Mb. P. C. Elbia and Mr*.
J. E. Glover. • native of German/, aged 73
_ years * months act 7 daya. A member of the
• Chrtstliche Mntter verela.
\u25a0 Frk>ads aad ; •cqaahtunces are " respectfally-
Invited to attend tae funeral today (Ttß»r«-
«Uy>, Jaaaary . 7. at 8:30 a. ci., from her
'•|at« residence. 4017>EI;hteeata street between
\ No<j aad -. C»stro. taeiicv -. to St. Boolf ace's
church. Golden Gate »vr»ire« between Jone* U.
•ad Leaveowottb streetw. woer» a requiem h!gh
mats will b« celebrated for tb« . r*po*» at
fe#r s>ul. ctmrneT-ini: at 0:30; o'clock a. at.
lutermeat Hub Cr-^s ceaieterx, a/ carrUgs.
13

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 07, 1909, Page 13, Image 13
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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 07, 1909, Page 13, Image 13 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 07, 1909, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913