The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 11, 1909, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 11, 1909, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 11 Jan. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-01-11/ed-1/seq-11/>

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• -- —Ty WEAI ' ESTATE — roiKlriufd
*• •A— ___ _ •'""'
C>"DER McENEUNEY ACT
."•'. . 'LAWYERS' TITLE COMPANY
CLUNin BULIDIXO
. 6JV. COR. CALIFORNIA & JJONTG'Y
J_ TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 4319
"•J7JOOO — Genuine pickup; 2 modern fiats nr. park:
'. 1 ?t. old; 5 and 'I ri»ms: cert JS.00O: bank
•'. ' tnonpag* f3.WO; owner In hospital; mu.«t tell.
•\u25a0 r ..'i.«10 Halght t.t.
.' IJT y<u are looking for rlty pmjienv or a b«ine
v Jn Berkeley. Oakland f<r Alan>ed«. caU cr send
• f<*r our new descriptive list. noTHHRiIEL A
; CO.. Russ iHiUatsg, San Franc^-p.
SIX tire hoii*eg for sale on 20th ay. bet. I and
J *U., Sunset; these houses are swell and
• very <~heap. D. CONDON, bnllqer. on premise*.
I "-.:."\u25a0\u25a0• — New, i-w. ".! cottage, Menonte end fYed- |
crick: 4 funny rooms: cnobstrueted view;
JJ.OOO cafeh. 3410 Halgbt et.
JBtTTrf*— 2 c<">l FTjbstaatial flat*; SUcyan and
Carl: 6 and fl rooms; lot 25x137 :C; got»d neigh-
borhood; ensp. 1410 llaight st.
$-"\u2666.750 — Nice 6 roora totise on Saotwell et. near
21st; good home; easy term*. See tals. 2190
MisMcn tt.; lot wonh S2.P-00. '-.-.:\u25a0:
1 want to buy a vacant lot for cash; corner j
preferred. Address box 1343. Call office.
FtNH corner lot in 21«t et.; $350; see this; bar-
gam 21^0 Mlgslon pt. '
WANTED— LeveI lot in Mission, no further than
S'** ft.: cheap for cash; no agents. Box 1708.
C»U office. ::
ITJLTOS *t.. 21SCk— 6 room*; lower flat; modern
•nd eacny; rent reuueed. -..:--
OVCRI>.X)KIXG tbe PresiJlo: 6 roora house;
beamed ceilings; furnace; ha!f cash. 16 17th ay.
(OI.VrnY REAL TCSTATE
FOR. «aJe— lo.ooo acre* la subdivisions to milt
purchsiier; situate In the great artesian belt In
Kern oounty; coll rich and deep; surface
level; abundance cf free water; convenient to
rillroad*.
Tbis land will produce deciduous fruits,
Sx*pf*. sugar beeU, alfalfa, vegetables, cay,
frain, and la fact anything that Is grown in
the great San JoaQuln valley. Tb» lands all
around are being occupied by thrifty settlers.
If you want to raise hr>£s and cattle, or if you
\u25a0".-.-.• to plant eucalyptus, if you want an In-
T<"*tnient, or If yon went to make for yourself
« home, now Is yoor - opportunity. This Is
>\u25a0 '. -\u25a0•\u25a0 tbe lxst cf tb« great tracts la the San
Jn»Quln valley to be had at the extremely
low. price for which it is offered, and at terms
<Titb!n the reach of all.
• *•* For price, trrma and further information,
apply to x
PLANTERS' LAND COMPANY,
1306 Metropolis Bank Building.
FOR «»!<> — A few choice 20 and 40 acre tracts In
lh# famous Turloek irrigation district; abun-
dance of water, good roads, new school; for
fruit and vegetable*, alfalfa and etock reislng j
• ;: « land has no superior. ]
To parties who will Improve we will sell
tbeee land* on extremely liberal terras of $5
. |»er acre casn and $5 per acre per annum till
'the land is paid for. We are authorized to sell
only 16 tracts of 20 acres eacii on these terms.
In order to tcke advantage of this, call or
•write at once
PLANTERS' LAND COMPANY.
1300 Metropolis Bank Bullclng.
• VERY GREAT BARGAINS FOR ALFALFA.
160 acres level, sandy loam, artesian well, good
5 mom house, new barn 1253.325, well fenced,
family orchard, 2 acres alfalfa, locust grove.
<*nly $3,500, $2,500 cash; also l«0 acre* Joining, !
ell <I*ep soil, 7 a<res alfalfa, well fenced, no !
building*. $3,000 cash. These lands are worth !
Just dquble price asked, lint must have money;
10 miles from Merced; Cne for fruit, alfalfa and
all crop?.
Couatry department.
UOLCOMB REALTY COMPANY.
300 San Pablo ay.. Oakland.
(Investor of Capital)
' ' IRRIGATED FARMS ON EASY TERMS
\ ' 5 t0. 40 acre tracts la Sacramento valley; rich,
•• «Jeep, candy loam ko'l for fruit, walnuts, veg-
.•• ttables, alfalfa, etc.: 2tt daily passenger
. . " trains; r.o farm more than £0 raiantes' walk
• from a station. The best land and best living
conditions la California. A 10 acre farm means \
independence. Excursions everr Saturday. F. !
,*. O L. HILL & CO., 6 East St., opp. Ferry build- \
. ing. Piione Kearny 302.
FOR s*le — 6 acre choice orchard and poultry
; farm; all bearing < trees; 2 story house. 8
c rooms, besides bathroom and pantry; gas in
.every room; large barn, spring wsgon and
buggy. 1 horse, 1 cow, cbout 400 cbickeos,
700 pigeons, chicken houses and other out-
buildings, good well and tank, farming im-
plements and tools; lots of frait boxes and
drying trays; $7,000; near Hay ward. Address
owner. 1459 15th. corner Howard. S. F.
, FOR sale— $5,000 cash: 10 acres, all in full bear-
ing fruit tre«s; cprlcots, pesches and prunes
unJ family orchard: house of 5 rooms; barn for
' « horses: water tank. 5.000 gallons; chicken
house*; engine and windmill; all in Crst class
, v t-uape; located £ii miles from Livermore; beau-
tifully laid out with choice ornamental trees and
o palms. Bos 722. Llvermore. Alameda Co., Cal.
WALNUT land. Contra Coeta county; several
• • plots cf about 10 ceres each: on county road;]
•bout 1 mile from li. R. station; near lice of 1
new Electric road from Concord and Walnut '
Creek to Oakland; no better walnut ox frnlt ',
Isnd In the Ktate; bottom prices. J. H. MAC- i
DONALD & CO., 1052 Broadway. Oakland.
MODESTO IRRIGATED LANDS
Free illustrated lectures dally at 3 p.'ra. on
.tfcis rich and productive section at California.
V ttate board of trade, ferry building. For liter-
ature and information call on H. H. WHIT-
' MORE. Stanislaus county representative, STATS
BOAED OF TRADE, ferry building.
. -CALIFORNIA land, $1 j>er acre, cash payment,
balance purchase 00 cents month per acre:
close San Francisco: no taxes, no Interest; 5
. .- acre tracts; level, rich, clear, ready to plow.
• V irrigated; perpetual water rights; Immediate
,;."• possession; partienlars. maps, photographs free.
, -.-STKyiNSON COLONY. 1414 Market St., S. F.
.•MODEL chicken ranch. C»-J acres, sandy loam;
new house, tank and windmill: good water;
family orchard; tiorse. cow and young eblrkens;
: -jftrmlns tools: cfcop for cash. J. CHBISTIAN-
\u25a0 ' 'SEN. R. D. No. 2, box 76, Chapman lace, Peta-
•. " rlurßs.
'•' C^ STOCK BANCHI2S.
1.000 to 23.000 acres at $5 to $12 per acre;
both winter aad summer range; Cae water; ab-
\u25a0 "*o!ntely nefliicg better in the state.
W. E. JOHNSON.
; > \u25a0 232 San Pablo &v.. Oakland. Cal.
. • A 3 ACRE FARM for sale. 4 miles from Santa
Rosa, Sonoma county, suitable for raising veg-
etables, small fruits, garden truck and ospe-
i. f ially adapted to tbe raising of poultry. The
land Is rich and level and needs no irrigation;
trill cive easy term*. Address box l&lu. Call.
MONEY made daily, and Call Want Ads help to
make it. Advertise your wants; make teem
known to tbe public ihrocgu a Call Want Ad.
An investment, not an expense.' For full par-
ticuiare read Call Want Ads dally.
7 J2.CO0 — 35 acre chicken ranch; farming land,
pasture, wood, water, good tocse. outbuildings,
fruit. Cower*, beautiful oaks, rhickeus. stock,
iibplements; ideal home. G. S. BOLCE, Sa-
linas, n. f. d. 1.
.FOR farm*, stock ranches, orchards and vine-
yard and timber laad a, call or send for new
descriptive catalogue. IiOTnERMEL & CO..
:M7 Euss bonding, Montgomery st., San Fran-
• • Cisco.
THOUSANDS of chickens; buy a chicken farm
\u25a0on the Cotati ranch near lVialurua: several
hundred families already raising thousands.
Apply to tbe Cotati Co., SlO California St.,
r San Frsncfseo, owners of property.
GOVERNMENT LANDS.
Fertile alfalfa, grain and trult lands, $2.50 an
• acre and np for a short time: going fast. Pacific
<Land Co.. 110 Bacon block. Oakland.
. ..0 Hud 10 acre homes In Alameda county; rich,
"•* * level land, with 2 railroads. 2 stations on tho
land; cheap; $25 down and $10 per month.
Rich Valley Land Company, 546 Market st.
•10 aer» prun«» ranch, near San Jose: furnished;
income 190 a. $1,175; 1907. $1.12o; part ex-
change lot In Oakland "or Berkeley. Owner;
. 472 A 24th st.. Oakland.
fJRIDLEY. Biggs and Sunset colonies — Choice
fruit, alfalfa and orange irrigated lands, &old
.»n east" terms. For particulars call or nddrow
T. P. A. OBERMEYKR. 270 Van No™ ay.
<i(K»_jt4<-(0 cash: 20 acres Al orchard land or
«'hicken rnn^U: wood awl water; near KebaFto-
-pol,< Sonoma oounty. WELLS & BANGS, 306
CUronicle bldg.
YE have for eale, exchange or rent ranch farms
and city property. McFAL'L & EDWARDS. 327
«.Tjro'iicle building.
"OR rent — 15 ' acre?, chicken ranch, 4 miles
from Oakland. GILBERT WYMAN, 27ih «v.
.md E. 36th St.. Frultvsle. Phone Merritt SS42.
"OK sale — In San - I.vis OWspo county. 4S'J acre
farm: pri<*e f 3.300; balf eat-l>; S acres. In" or-
cisard; spring tvater. etc. B. L. Alley. Pozo. Cal?
ANTA CRUZ. F. H. PARKER— SI,SOO; 15 acres
.rich land; spring, well. wood, bearing orchard.
b!d?s.: K. F. l>. N ciiies sprink. rwn<l; tirtn*.
l>i ACRES, improved: near Northern Klectrtc
naA W. ,P. - railroads; : 1.400 Lens. S. G.
BLSHOP. Plea Kant Grove. Cal. .
CHE lx»oklet, "flJpkmsn I-and. Small Irrigated
Farms." L. W. JKFrEESON HEALTY CO.,
1 3T/> Market et.. S. F. . ,
K2OO acre stock ranch far eale at $15 per acre.
TV*. E. REYNOLDS. Santa Rota. Cal.
4MP. 5 and It acre poultry ranches; terms easy;
cheap. Owner. A. STEPHENS. PeUlnma. Cal.
• JK> ACRES— lrrignted. alfalfa or grapes; ' I»ar-
* ruin far cm-h <»r irrm*. O<rn»r. hoy ICI4. Coll.-
* . JiA.\TA CIXRA'*RBJUj£BSTGiTO^::
\u25a0 BESTiOBQHAEDiBUi* IN SANTA CLUtA CO.
SO »<"r»»fi of young orchard. •' }'<'*rs «ld and lv'
<sne condition; one-tbird pearb»'s. one-third prune*
and onethfrd in Blenheim a prlvols; on oar line."
" mil»M» west of ism Jot**, in the fiimou* West
Pl<le • district^soil uneseeil<>d : ; adjoining orchard
lulling for from $700 to $1,000 per »ere: for best
of ressoni I rm offering fhi« "property 'or n short
time fnr $400 p^ acre.' good farm buiWlns:. W.
*- ATKIXSOX. Sai» Jor~ ~*. .
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.. -
OUR SPECIALTY IS THE KXCIIANGB OF
REAL ESTATE PROPERTY.
If you are the owner, of real property, • no
matter of what nature- or description, which
you desire to exchange. It will pay you -to
call on or write us. as we can assure you that
we have every facility for obtaining for you
wbnt you want/sBBoQlN£yral9
At present our «TJstoraers bave listed with
us for trade about 700 different kinds of
Ranches. Cottages, Flats, Lots and Acre
Tracts la and around San Francisco and In Cal-
ifornia. THERE WILL BE SOMETHING IN IT
FOR YOU- ->---:«.-
PHOENIX REALTY EXCHANGE.
t>4B Market et." Mechanics' Bank Bid*.
• Rooms 4W-410.- -
couxtry^reaE^es^^e^waxted
I IRRIGATED alfalfa farm. 80 to 160 acres, good
I water right, short run from San Francisco;
; cive particulars. Bot 1070. Call office.
! . , ,
LARKSPUR REAL ESTATE -- -~-
COTTAGE^ — County road.' 3 'rooms, bath, com-
pletely furnished. Living room 18x20; raoO- :
era p!umbinK: lot WJxIOO. Terras. Apply C.
1 F. Harvey. 50 Fremont st. ' \u25a0
I \u25a0 \u25a0 . , \u25a0 \u25a0 - =
i 3IARIX COL'VTY REAL ESTATE
A FEW lots In San Rafael, near Union depot,
for $125 each; $23 cash. $5 a month; no inter-
est, no taxes. MOCKLER, 601 4th St., San
Rafael, or MONTGOMERY &. CO., 45 Kearny
tit.. San Francisco.
SAVTA CRUZ REAL. ESTATE "."
HOMES, investments, lots, ranches, acre proper-
tles. BROWN & WILSON. Santa Cruz. Cal.
511 LL VALLEY REAL ESTATE
LARGE lot (almost balf acre), best residence
section of Mill Valley; top of hill and close
to Etation; will sell equity at cost. 1277
Webster St.. Oakland. '• ' •
$450 — Cor. Blythedsle and Locust ays.; sewer,
water, 6treet work; a bargain; Tamalpals park
tract; lot 140. GEO. KROG. 1370 Ocean blvd.
f tmmmmmm " '
OAKUND ALJUuEDA' BERKELEY FRUiIYAIf
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES -
JAPANESE Eipp. and House Cleaning Co.. 537
Clay Bt.;tel. Oakland 1354, .Home A 2446.
JAP. Etnp. Agency—^Gen. contractors. 381 Bth
' *t, Oakland; tels., Oak Sl5B. Home A 4513.
JAPANESE Emp. and House Cleaning Co., 311
7th st. Phones. Oakland Ki22. Home A 3522.
SPECIAL NOTICES
LADIES and gentlemen who wish good washing
and ironing, go to Sim Chang Lung Chinese
laundry. 516 7th St.. Oakland. Work neatly
and nicely done: responsible; send postal card
r.nd vre will rail. LET' CIIONG. manager.-
ROOMS AND' BOARD
-^ _ _ .. . » . -\u0084 -.._.-,
ROOMS^TOJLET^akland^^
HOTEL ST. PAUL, r.2S 12th st, corner Clay-
Rooms 50c a day up; $2.50 week up; special
rate by the month; open all night.
17TM et.. 519. between San Pablo and Telegraph
BVB.. Oakland — Furnished, sunny, single room.
$6 per month;" close In.
3TH St., 270. Oakland — Comfortably furnished
.rooms: modest prices.
OAKLAND HOUSE KEEPING ROOMS
SUNNY house keeping suites: 2 rooms each; all
conveniences; close in. 1277 Webster et.
THREE elegantly furnished rooms for house
keeping In a private family; bath, gas, elec-,
tricity and use of laundry; rent reasonable. '
Address 1527 Telegraph* ay.. Oakland. • " '
2 FURNISHED rooms for light house keeping;
reasonable rent. 931 Magnolia St., Oakland.
THE Oakland branch of The Call is at 468
Eleventh st. near Broadway. Phones Sunset
Onklnnd 10S3. Home A 357. " "
ROOMS TO LET— Berkeley
HARMON St., ISS6A, Berkeley— A large fur-
sished front room; half block Alcatraz sta-
tlon: S8: - - - -\u0084...
PRINCE, 1807, So. Berkeley— 3 room apartment;
neat, flsnny, modern; S. P., Key fioute, Oak-
land cars convenient; 2 adults preferred; cheap
to right parties. \u25a0 »
FIRST CLASS room and board in private family;
on earllne, within 5 minutes' walk of Key
Route terminus; strictly modern. ' 1546 Uni-
verslty-ar.. apt. A. Berkeley. ••.-\u25a0---•"\u25a0- ;
ROOMS AND BOARD— Fraltyale
INVALIDS or convalescents given best of care
in refined family in beautiful. country borne on
hills north of Frultvale; best of board; fine
view: fresh air end- pure water. Phone Mer-
rilt 1070.
HOUSES, FIATS, ETC 7
HOUSES TO LET — O:t Ul»in<T— FurulKhcil J
THE Oakland Branch of Tbe Call is at 46S
Eleventh st. near Broadway. Phones Sunset
Oakland 10S3. Home A 2375. . '
APARTMENTS j _ .
THEySTETTINER. ~
Suites, furnished and unfurnished; every com-
fort and elegance, attracting the most refined
and exclusive clientele. 53d and Telegraph ay..
FLATS TO LET- -Alameda'- . __
FOR rent — On first station of narrow gauge, a
new 4 room flat; bath, gas; rent $15; water
free. Key at 211 Pacific ay.. Alameda.
HOUSES > TO JL^T— AJtajmejijß— Fnrnl'iih_ert
SUNNY lower flat on bay shore: cheap rent to
quiet coaple. 20204 Clinton ay.
FRUITVALE ay.. 2017. Frultvale— Cottage, 5
rooms, bath, gas, basement; on carline.
FLATS FOR SALE _?.*
FOR f>*l<? — North Berkeley, near Grove St.; 2
modern flats,. 5 rooms each; built a shori
time only. For terms address owner, . box
4flS4. Berkeley Call office.
FOR SALE-^WantecT^
ELECTRIC PIANOS "
SNAPS— I Peerless, like new, $450; 1 electric
- baojo, like new.' $250; terms or cash discount.
VAN BROS.. S7th and San , Pablo ay., Oak-
l?n<t. Piedmont Sft46.
I TERS AND SUPPIiIES^^
NEW and second Land typewriters bought find '
• sold, rented, repaired, guaranteed. \u25a0-.'- SMITH
BROS., 402 13th. st. Phone Oakland 12. ;
GEO. K. MERRY— Smith Premier agent; all
makes repaired. S7G Broadway. Oakland.
1 SAI ' X ' ]
OUR JANUARY FURNITURE SALE means a
great saving to those In want of furniture.- If
we were ty move $5,000 worth, of goods to a
Ktorc. place 'em on a limit.' pminuch- on tbe
1 dollar; store rent. 10 days.' $50.00; moving
goixls, $90; commission. $125; loss cr shortage,
$75. ..We cast it one side and in place of $500
. expense, we run a great sala.. for < January—
everything goes, at the Busy Corner, 11 tb and
."Franftln sts. 11. SCIIELLUAAS; Oakland.
$45ti — FINE furnishings. 8 room -house. Key
510 IStit *(.. near Telegraph. Oakland. :
BUSINESS CARDS
' __ AR^HITEC^S A
It. H. FALLMER, architect and buUder— Stfcre
fitting. Jobbing done at lowest prices. .fc"ai 47th
«.; phones H-C796, Piedmont 20«j7. . ' ; j
, AXTJO.UE irURJSyrURK >
YE OLDE CCRIOSITIE SHOPPE— Mahog. Übles,
\u25a0 ebairs. bureaus, desks. daTenports : and - curlon
\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0- bought and Bold. Cor.* 7th and Brush. Oakland.
HENDERSON"* COVEY— Raising.' shoring brick
•or wood buildings, "lintel "raising,* etc.- -481
22d St.. Oak. 2657. Home A-5158.. |
'•""''• ."'-^A^JP'^T J CLEANING .'/'
MATHEWSON'S Carpet: Beating.' Works-^Carpet
laying, . ltplxjls. ; -ms ttress \u25a0 making," : feather ren.'
- 315 K. 12th st.. Q«k. Merrltt 505.M0me 81P.55..
H O US E^CJLEA^VIAG^w
JAPANESE Daywork Co.. «1« E..loth st., East
. Oakland: Dbonea Merrltt 3638, B-1632.'
TBJJ] SA^EE^N^
Operations in Grass Valley
Mines Promising
North Star Properties ' Paying Dividends and the
Empire Is to Be. Exploited 1 at Deeper' Level
'J The North Star -minesV company de
clared four dividends, to. its^^ stockhold
ers,: the. majority of .whom" are resi
dents of Grass .Valley district, as repr.
resenting the earnings from operations
in 1908. The .: fourth dividend/ of tlio
series for the year amounteiivto $187, T
500, and . the ; four <li videijds - together
were,. in total, $375,000. ;, The properties
are # the North Star, and the Centra.l
mines. In the treasury of the company
there is remaining, .as reported to the
stocl* holders,, the sum of.' $750,000, held
as a reserve to provide, for contin
gencies.;":. .;\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0".".\u25a0..'\u25a0.. :-.'V \u25a0,\u25a0'.'\u25a0:-\u25a0\u25a0:' ' '\u25a0: '\u25a0
, The, Grass - Valley- Union said that,
while no report has been. officially, made
regarding the .amount of .ore that has
been blocked out , In the North Star
company's mines there. \u25a0.,! is enough to
make the mines continuous producers
for 30 'or 40 years. George B.
Agnew has been-, elected president ; of
the company, lie was the vice presi
dent when James D. Hague was pres
ident of the corporation.;
i The oldest recorded gold quartz mine
In California, the Empire. In the Grass
Valley district, will be exploited below
the present deep level of 3, 100 feet: The
management has "voted to , install a
mammoth system of pumps to make it
possible tb sink the main shaft. The
Empire dates back to the flndingtof
gold in .the matrix or vein at Gold Hill,
in October, 1850. Recounting history
of great interest to all gold miners
in California, the Nevada City Miner-
Transcript says:
Even with that discovery no location was made
by the discoverer, a man named MeKnlgbt,' and
it was 1 not\until later in the same year, when
what is now known as the Empire vein, or sys
tem of veins, was discovered, that allocation' was
made. And that, discovery led ;to the old >ys-"
tern of location of \u25a0 claims which prevailed . in
-California until the federal, mining laws were
put Into effect in l&6tf, . each . claim being 100
feet square.
So it will be seen that the Empire Is the old
est recorded gold quartz mine In the . state, ', and
it Is still ono of the very greatest of our -gold
producers, with an annual output J approximating
$1;000.000. It has been working most of the
time for 5S years, its shaft Is 3,400 feet deep," ft
has" scores of r. miles . of • levels - opened >in . those
subterranean depths, its product must be in the
neighborhood of $20,000,OC»0. , and still .the pros
pects are so good today that the corapanyiis con*
sldering a plan of extending tbe . shaft and the
drifts and stopes down to an indefinite depth. -
This decision of the " Empire mines: company
should prove . an- encouragement - to :; the quartz
miners of this state who are inclined to give up
when they meet with an obstacle in the form of
a barren zone. The Empire mine - has had
these barren zones, anfl bo \u25a0 have all the deep
mines of Grass. Valley, . which .is the pioneer
of deep mining. It shows that true fissure veins
go down to an interminable depth in the ground.
The shaft of the North Star mines company, in
the Grass Valley district, has attained/ a depth
of over 5,000 feet without any diminution In
fhe size or value of the vein, and tbe late James
D. Hague, president of the company, and,,one. of
the most eminent geologists and mining , engi
neers of his time, figured that he' would _be able
to sink a-, distance .; of ."0,000 " feet, .en
countering any natur«l : <ib3txu<"tioas. ;w;'. '• r*?.-
The Rainbow mine in -the Allegheny
district, in^ Sierra county, has been
bonded to -I* P. Woodbury, manager of
the Red Star mine. The Rainbow is
owned by H. H. Noble .of San Fran
cisco. A large, sum is said to 'be in-,
volve in the deal. The Rainbow has
figured largely in the mining produc
tion of California. The sum of. 5750,
000 was extracted in . a short ; ti'fne; and,;
according to reports, $90,000 was taken
out in" two days. Noble"Tias_^been op
erating the mine several years.. _ j .'\u25a0.•*..-
. According to locallr^pprts»..i.big
bodj' has been discovered -In" the! "Si-;
beria mine, in the "Columbia Hill min
ing district, of which the Grassjyalley
Union said: , . _: : \u25a0 .' ;'\u25a0
Tbe discovery resulted from -a recent blast/ on"
tbp.3So foot level of tlie mine, , . The ledge at
this j point 'is . 14 f eet aba has "riot been gone
through yet. Free gold can be seen In any part
of the ore' and -it assays' good.-: The quartz : is
similar to the ore found in tbe Tonopah district
and about two feet of the ledge Is' smelting ore
rr7s^c*i«p ctnrt crra.g'/JJ»<66w**~CV^~-^-'^^^'^4gy — — £^.W*RQ<totMiv ct&-KiyisKn Msstfir
XOCKSMITH— .OakIand
KEYS furnished at factory prices. ; Key Works,
855 Clay St.: phone Oakland 6717. A-2574.
noopixo :
ANY kind of l-oofs repaired or painted/A. 1 HILr
MAN. ">OS Ewst 12th st.; phone Merrltt 480.'
PROFESSIONAL H^
SANITARIUMS f
X
PRIVATE- h»»me for confinement; adoptions; best
of care. 1303 Market st. Oakland. . \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'"
'.\u25a0 ?A'?!F-|^^j f^^^-d^'-,--^;J
ROBERT G. FULTON. M. D., leading epeclalist
' for women. 516 11th st. near Washington,
Oakland. ' - .
v • RUPTURE CURED
•'TALKS ON RUPTURE." by Prof. Pierce, Just
Issued; copy free. 'PIERCE & SON, 1417
Chestnut bu. Alameda. "Phone Alameda 1780.
I \u25a0 . - '': \u25a0 ' ATTORN* E Y S \u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0 ' ' . : : ' ' :'
LJ^CG^N^^nHoiEN^Aiu^rSoT^A^O^rD^^
-ing: phone Oakland 1431.. . - - '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..\u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0
;- KDUCATIOXAL— -Oakland -
OAKLAND Shorthand Institute— A grade
I private .school thnt speclallees In 'shorthand and
typewriting.. 1065; Washington st.,, over Lace
House. \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0•; \u25a0 \u25a0-'. \u25a0 '..\u25a0 .'.- .:..,
:___'_- ; / "... 'CLAmyorAXTs'.'..' -.;;-,. ."\u25a0\u25a0', - :
MADAM AUGUST, clairvoyant and palmist; truth
' or no pay. Cor. Broadway and 7th, Oakland,
|^ovej^J2K£on£s__flriiejKtore^re^^
FINANCIAL ;0-/^'
$3.<K)b \u25a0 or le.*3 to louu- ; on^lmproved real-estate,
- Oakland or . I ruitvaie. RANDALL R. E: CO.,
3120Frultva]e ay. \u0084; . ,- ;;: , _.r
| ' ' "iXVKSTMKXTS v ". . -'---,
IN\i:STMENTS"— Securities and 'ioans; 333 First
Ntl. Bk: bldg.. Oakland. Pettle &• Burbeck :% ;
THE Oakland Branch : of ThciCall Is7at 408
-:, Eleventh \u25a0 ut: uenr: Broadway/" Phones \u25a0 Sunset
- O!>kl.tn<l 1(!S.",: Home A'j:i7s. "\u25a0"\u25a0•:\u25a0
HKRE'S' your ; ciianee;^ braud ;: news 5? room land
\u25a0 • -bath cottage: beamed clrc-'>
trie .ij lights, \u25a0\u25a0 fixtures t > and ? Kliades, :;\u25a0 large % ball." '
I • ' china closet., pantry, -.mantel; ; paneled^ dining .
; - roum finished In old oak: nx>m,3 tinted ; ! sliilln','
. 'doors; street • work andccmentwalksdoneiall
"fenced and -convenieutto Key; Route aud S."IV
Ktat tons ; 1 also , school, lohurch . and : stores.-" Price i
._. terms,'; 4>'2sO cash;; balance; s2s monthly: :
-;.-. Bargain — 5 room -j high ..'basement,-.,: shingled
; cottage; 'extra wr.ll 'finished and jlarg^'i-oomB,"
hall ktt<l hath, pantryi^gasandvclectriollght
fixtures; natural finish-- In ; redwowl ; , folding
; doors; rooms tinred;testra large closets;; clothes
". chute; ; : lot 40ilS0;Astrcet F *worli~:and\concret«
> walkßdonc; " only %1 '\u25a0 blocks to i new/ Key -Route
..'-, nnd '-. S:? P. ; stations,? whool;^ church- and ; Ktore .
• *. and "< electric ;» cars. ': .Price,- 93.00U;-.- terms, >.sBo<>
easbM>alance".?Co!nionthly. -This Is In ; a gocnl
; location..'/, ---,;. ":'" ; : . *>,;.•' ' - ; : \u25a0.*\u25a0;-..'
, '.'-., Bargain. '-., Bargain in; alnmst ;iio»v. 6 ;Vnoin,v; high ; ; bape-',
'/ tn^nt cpttafcp.^wlthinll : convenipnees; gas add
electric lliihts: lot r!.->xl.".r.: on \u25a0\u25a0main, rKtreet;
r-Btreet.r -Btreet. work,- and -walks^ done; \u25a0 l'rle.« •$:;, oOfl;
\u25a0'<'• terms, '\u25a0 $75»)-«mli,'' lifllitnce-S'j.'j fmonthly.-;f monthly.-; -.This
ff r house: will ' rent, for??:'/) ,» month, .as If; is
' close :to Key Route s and \S.' P. f stations nnd
: ; Btreelcars will 5 pass the, house in t ldss than \u25a0 2
'; j months.- il 7: ; \u25a0 ' '.-..
"0.-; A.;- RUDOLPH, V-/
; 303S A^tlino :st.^;Alcatraz -^station.
Open Sundays:;." :
of a high grade. ; Ttic same ' quality, of. ore , shows
iv largo ledges leading to tho- west wall. and also
shews , good --.values." • -,\u25a0 In^tho icrosseut \u25a0as : .lt^ ad
vances \u25a0\u25a0 large- bodies ' of jore \u25a0 are \ being"- uncovered
that iwIU-pay-ito- mill- and . thei owners of.- tbe
Siberia;. 1 the -Bfflows,"' arfv-.w-ell^impressed | with
the -find and' see. the makings of a. -big mine; In
the Siberia.- '.r- ...'*'•'.. '-:• .; . :'
-' John j Curnow. j at 'the Morning Star," has .found
ore of the - samo srado at , his \u25a0 mine . which ." wajj
never: uncovered before."**.* -ii^SSfeS? \u25a0
*-, Tbe now ..finds vhavc ; } given' considerable en
couragement to the mine owners of the Columbia
Hill district and go 'to strengthen tho faith "they
always had. -Some of the ore is to be shipped .to
Nevada City for InspeoHon' and mining men are
Invited: to visit the* Siberia: and prove » for ; them
selves .the value: and importance of tho new find.
The Sierra Times ;saysj that, tho Im
perial, group of mines,^ below, Jackson^
vllle, in- ToulumncV county."; has been
bonded to San Luis^.Obispo mtfn; also,
that 'the ; : Gold : Spring: mine, .situated
three "rjmil^t from •] Sonbra, has ; been
bonded- by K. J. Doherty to the Copps
Hill lnining company of : Oakland," and
that it will be- worked largely. .
: Albert Shaftsky,;:,whoV has made a
rich strike, as reported, in the old
Independence mine, "V near 1 Placervllle,
said' that when .the" work "was -stopped
on -i the shaft of the .12
years ago the men '.who'owncd the mine
thenileft off workHiecause they be
lieved tliero was no • ore below the
depth of their shaft, which, was then
18' feet^ deep. ;> ':•'>-:' \u25a0 \
r * "We" went ; to" work,"v said; Shaftpky,
"on the ledge that they, had condemned.
Three "inches below- where ; they, had
left; off . we found a. twoj'andionerhalf
inches of gold vein that has been ana
lyzed as almost pure.: : We'do not know
the "value; of tl>e ore: which has been
taken oourt r thus far, but we have proved
to ; our. satisfaction = ..that the vein will
last, and that we will "not be able to
run' .it; out within the next few. years.
We have been ,- working I ' a single shift
of men since reopening the mine, but
within. the next few, weeks we arc going
tol put on a double ehift- and keep the
minelrunriing night t and -day/' We ? are
six miles from Placervillc."
The Downieville Messenger says:
The mining industry "in Sierra county- has
picked up: immensely during- the' last year and
still greater; activity ..lb .looked for during the
coming, months. In : our »: opinion deep gravel
mining "will come In for a. good; share of atten
tion" during the year 1909. and 'some -good rich
strikes should be made Mn ground that will 4 last
for fc years. ' The \ rich find •In " the celebrated
Tightness quartz mine at^Allegbany has drawn
the attention of the raining. world to this county
and' we 'are "all bound; to : profit thereby. Tlie
Tlghtner In probably as rich a mine as the
world ; ever.- saw, and -while 'otheri: equally "as
rich may not be" founds there " is no doubt but
what- capital, intelligently used, would uncover
many rich quartz " mines In this county. The
output of gold , in Sierra county for 1007 was
over $500,000 ,and for tbe year 100S, while the
figures have not been computed as yet, ' the yield
will be greatly increased. . . ;
The Idaho-Maryland mine,' so the
Grass^Valley Union said, will rival its
former j glory : i : . ->" -.-
The outlook at th« Idaho-Maryland ; Is exceed
ingly bright. :The" ledge In the" K>o east level Is
of good quality and the mill is- tept running
constantly, on the ore thatls ttaken from there
by one shift of minors. The letige varies In
\u25a0width from 'eight feet down Uo' thi.ee' and: four,
but is an, immense body with every Indication of
continuing indefinitely." " . .
The water is all out from the 1,000 station and
In all new timbers have been put in and the old
pumps that '\u25a0were left standing there -have been
packed and are ready to start up at any time.
The shaft is : aVT retimbered down to the bottom
of the main shaft. "?,-\u25a0 . ; 5 •
\u25a0 The - principal : operations are - confined ' "to the
700 east* with the- exception- of striking the ledge
'that they .are ..working" -upon In' the 500 level.
They have, onlyv a ; short ,- distance to run before
the ledge above will be encountered. .A winze
sunk on the -ledge In the 500 east has reached
a depthJ^>f^4o feet and the ledge and values
contlnne-V /'.>.,.•;-
HARRIMAX K«SOT IX CONTROL"
NEW :>YORK, Jan. 10.-r-Wllliam C.
Brown, president or the . New York
Central, today positivelyi tively denied in toto
the report from Omaha that E. H. Har
riman had gained; a controlling interest
in the New York Central; lines. ; Hai-rl
man refused "-to.be* interviewed^ on the
subject^;.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE "
LOT in Piedmont .".Vista. 30x112 feet; 1 block
from Oakland ay. car line aud about 6 blocks
from Piedmont station of the Key Route; this
is an ideal location for a home: Is situated on
high ground and has a beautiful: view; terms
$450 cash and balance of $800 in- monthly pay-
isents.of $25, lucludlnc interest. • Address box
- 1512, , Call office, San Francisco. ,;; ,-; ; ;
' READ THIS :
• Five room, high basement cottage; -lot 25x115
feet; ,2 blocks from car line: 10 minutes; from
14th and Broadway :~, price $1,100; will accept
part cash or trade for good horses.,
. ;D.M: JOHNSON. /\u25a0"
Buckeye Stables. * 19th \u25a0 and Broadway., Oakland.
ADAMS POINT
I "have; for sale not -only tbe best but the
cheapest 'lot -In. tho above tract. Will also sell a
new home In -same tract. Call up .THOMAS
GREENE. " : - Phone' Oakland '.72os between : 9 " and
10 Or T4 : tO ; 0. :,---; : \u25a0 '\u25a0 \u25a0. - -'\u25a0\u25a0--.. .-'-." •'
$1,450 — Mustrtsell.[> Lot -riOxloO. . luv Claremont
tract ; . street ; work ' all In ; will sell • NOW for
' $I,4so— sSoo' cash.' take mortgage for balance;
adjoining : property held at $40 • per \u25a0 foot. Ad-
dress,* owner, 2011.; Call office, -. Oakland.'
FOR Bale-^ story," 6 room house: all. modern; lot
. 45x82;? NW.. cor. fitst." -6115 Dover St.; : price
ix $5.500; $4,000 cash. . ;:; ; .'- : ' H' . ;
FOR sale or ; rent— l: room^ house;-; lot 45x150;:
• convenient to pars; terms very easy. 1800 13th
; ay.; phone; Merrltt 3205. ' :\u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0:'.'..
RENT- payer, llsteul '.'sloo.down," $20 per'month
-will buy a $1,400 4 room cottage;, street -work,,
sidewalks in. Address 1420 Broadway. \u25a0 Oakland. •
nOMES on monthly, payments: hanking Interest ;
we will build -' or buy ' you ;\u25a0 a % home. S Pacinn
Home Building C 0.. .'052 Broadway, Oakland.
THEOakland Brancbof The Cail is at 46SElcv-
' enth" st.Cttenr Broadway.- Phones, Sunset- Oak-
land 10S3, "Home A 2375- ,-"." \'
' - \u25a0-. ' \u25a0 \u25a0- . \u25a0 • \u25a0
:Sa LAMEDA - REA L : ESTATE ' ; ". l\ :*:
HOME- \u25a0an'd' income" combined; ;, sacrificed ' on ac-
iv count < of ; immediate departure : - 010 1 room \ house ;
- gas and M electricity ; ", palm, y fruit ' s and 'i shade
t reea : • lot ;\u25a0 54x150; close ' to <. locals station ; and
~r school ; i good i neighborhood ; ; high,; finished base-
• f , : i went of 1 5 ; nlrc ; rooms ; \u25a0 has ! rented for SIS per
\u25a0M month ; » goes for $S,SOO; , $1 , 100 cash * and . uiort-
<i;gagQ;;bt-:52,706."'at-flipet,:ccnt:Vwouldjßell3fur-
j";' nlsh>d.*:O'.vner,jlots>P«einc;av.;\ Bay /station. s :
i $2.ooo— Pflrt ( cash. * balance } $20 % monthly; 7 ' sun-"
- ny.i rooms:' largo V lot: "convenient to- Oakland
-nnd San 'Frunelseo," transportation and .school.
. <>r,.'> Taylor ; ; ay: : : ; : . ;*/. . "*"•\u25a0• ''\u25a0?\u25a0 . .-". :." . ; - '-.'•.- :; ' .';
1 4 ROOMiCOttage;ln,"Alamcdart4;blocks from ear;
I -s $1,000 ensli::owncr"gblng east;:uiust sell.*- Box
'" 2010. Call? oftiee. Oakland.. -.- .-.\u25a0> "- - - -.-' \u25a0->\u25a0..
r F RUIT VA LX 'RICA L E STATE '
$3,2so— Reduced U from ; $4.000 -Tin i the ?. midst
,v * f beautiful 'homes; In I: Fruitvale . ay. ; - must
'\u25a0. be.'- told ; % cottages 5 2 rooms, t ; bath, - gas; lot
i--,'<ii COx I SO; ,v easterns; owner; j. mortgage * $l; 200.
$5,400-~2 1 ct'oi-y s residence.'; 8 -:roouia,,-bBtli,' ! jga(«, : -
, , . - ' lwHement A earrlago* house: '-' overlooking -the
\u25a0 . lien ut if ul i •Frultvale i nv. •. d iatrict ; > lo t';t '; COx
-.' '.'\u25a0 » JfiO;sn > dne«l;frotn'?l.fK.'!o:'oiilv'. s .'sl,r>oo:cas!h.'
HAXDALL iR.^K.^OO:.^ .tigßMi'rultvale ay." -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!
SoAKiiAxnlrnoPEßTV waxted^
WANTKI>— Property ;; in' and? around % Oakland.
eitherJivaVantigorj Improved;^ any -price 'asi long
•f?a»-V tbe Rvalue? Is "there s to " exchange: -; ; I ;; can
any" proposition"" of ? merit. I*,1 *, as: I mate
;thls a i Kperlalty." "D. F. ; MlNNEl'.r 422 : 11 tb
.."..; St., . Oakland. " ; . 7.,.
NINE FIRMS MOVE
FROM OLD BUILDING
Frame Structure at Market
' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' ---\u25a0 . \u25a0''\u25a0 I:: '\u25a0 -=;(, \u25a0 -',\u25a0"-."\u25a0;\u25a0 - --. \u25a0 . ,':
and Eddy Streets to Be
: Torn Down
.So that a temporary structure, put up
in the spring: of 1906 to meet the ex
igencies; ; of Market street's- .reviving:
trade/ .might .be : . torn down to make
way - for a $250,000 clas3 ' A Structure,
nlne-^ firms -moved yesterday j naorning
from j.the -• gore ;of ; . Market and .Eddy
streets:' TJiis morning the contractors
will begin,: to" raze the ''one 'story build
ing.' and soon' a better' building than
the" property ever ' boasted will- be
reared ;on tlie; large triangular lot.
A scene of unprecedented activity wa?
witnessed at the comer f ,of : Market and v
Eddy streets ; during the j moving. Thir
ty 1 Wagons and 100 . men*,wefe engaged
in the .work.' The[ Owl -drug 'company,
at i9l6,"iMarket\ street.* had ' the' largest
stock -to \ handle _and until \the
afternoon,;; before .the .'store- .was '\u25a0?\u25a0 va-
.' iOthera iwliof moved were the
United cigar.'storfis^company, "That Man
Pitt3,"j. 'A. -?\u25a0. II. ; Harris; j Frank ; Brothers,
Llchenstein> company, -Dorey. &,,Cun
ningham;^J: ;C. O'Connor,: 11. A; ; Aven
sino.'Ruge & Giisb. arid other businesses.
The site of»thenew building is owned
byj'jthe ;. Barron v estate company and vis
under^'a.ijlO "ycar;> lease 'to thq. Douglas
realty 'company. The building to be
p^JEJjreifo^ DBATf-LS
-.• Birth,, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will ; not be I Inserted. '.They .- mast be handed In at
either of the ; publication, offices and be indorsed
with the 'name ; and • residence '• of .; persons : author-,
ized Itol ha vp ' the J same ! published. - Notices - re-
wtrlcted slmply'to the announceuient'of'the event
are published once in this column free of | charge.
MARRIAGES
HEINO— GRADY— In East. Oakland; CaL, 'Jan-
uary 9, . -1900,' by: the Rev.' E.,S. Stucker,, pas-
tor Twenty-third .Avenue'" Baptist church,
.Walter L.-Helno^and Frances J. Grady. -
HILL-i-ANDERSON— In : this 'city, January .6,
1000, by the Rnv.W. E. Dugan, Wilbur E.
.{ Hill of Belvedere . and Elma It. Anderuon of
'.San, Francisco.^'-. ... . \u25a0;..\u25a0... :i -....• - .
WALSER-rDUNI^IP^-In this city. January 9/
J 1909, by the Rev. W. • 13. Dugan: pastor Sec-
"ond- United ' Presbyterian \u25a0\u25a0 church, Sydney -J.
- Walser of Plute. Cal:, and Josephine Dunlap
. of.Bakersficid.
DEATHS
Anfflasay, Delia ... 62 MeCabe," Eugene :.. .42
Aylwin.iGad ... .. . 70 McCarthy. Cornelius.. .44
Black, "John ..... 79 McCluskey. George. . —
Bresson. Louis- L.. 18 McGlnty, Jos. J —
Bull," Henry Miles.. 51 O'Brien, Geraldlne A. —
Chartrey." Unoiil... 61 O'Meara.-R. P...... 28
Chase, Charles 0.. 41- Portal. Mathilde M. —
Clarke,Maudie.(lnfant) Qnigley, Catherine. .. 49
Crawley, James .... 53 Rulffs, Meta , S 62
Daley, William' .r.-— Scheppler, Johan B. S6
Darison, Dr. H. B. 86 Staedler, Elizabeth.. 7S
Fairweather, J." Rr." 73 Sturtevant. Leonor L. CO
Ferrier, Adessa 'J.; 48 Tebbetts, George P.. .81
Gates, Edmund ... CO Treanor, Fanny . . . .' 29
Groth; Henry ......83 Trevor. Mi-s. M. M.. 80
Hald, .Capt. H.: S.. 76 Wesslinpr, .'. E. A 4S
Hayden, Mary A.. 56 Willkomm, E. J. M.. 52
Hendricaon, • Mrs. - M. — Yost, Mary E. ..... 27
Lawrence,' D., 0..: 48 JZazzi, Pietro 93
ANGLASAY— In this city. January 8, 1909,
Delia. 'beloved wife of the late Thomas Angla-
say, loving \u25a0 mother <of Thomas, • Henry, Rich-
1 ' ard " and,.. Margaret : Anglasay, ; ; Mrs. Mary
Bracken and the - late John Anglasay. ' and
; prandmother of 'May- Bracken, • a - native of
; County Cork. . Ireland, aged 62 : years. \u25a0 -.
I :v Friends: and | acquaintances are respectfully
invited ; to \u25a0 attend:;, the • today (Men-
-\u25a0' day), 7 '«t 1 8:30 a: . m.; S from, her I late I residence,
1407 '"Dolores street... thence to ; St. Paul's
church, where a- requiem \u25a0 high \u25a0 -masa will ; be
celebrated for :the repose I ' of -her- soul, : com-
mcucing at' 9' a. m. Interment Holy j Cross
cemetery.
AYLWIN— In Berkeley, Cal., January 10. 1909.
Gad, beloved . husband .of • Margaret Ayrwin,
and father of Stella C. Aylwin'and Robert ."N.
Aylwin, a native of England, aged 70. years
\u25a0 Tand 4- days. -- - '^ * •• -:'
BLACK— In this city. January 9, 1909. John,
husband of the late Catherine t Black, loving
father of Daniel R.and James T. Black, and
stepfather , o* John W. Conroy,* a native of
•Yarmouth," Eng., aged 79 years. A member
of Yerba Buena -lodge No. 15, I. O. O. F.
Friends and i acquaintances are | respectfully
! ' invited to /attend ! the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day), January. 12, 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m..'
. from, his - late • residence. 334 \u25a0 Harriet . street
between ' Bryant and .' Brunnan, •\u25a0 thence, to
11. O. O.«F. hall. 1254 Market street, where
services .will \u25a0 be held | under I the auspices of
Yerba Biiena lodge No. 15, I. O. o. F. In-
terment private. \u25a0
BRESSON— In ' Fairfax, Marin county. Cal:;
- January 10, 1909, Louis L. Bresson, beloved
son of .Rosalie -and -Hne- late: Alphouse Bres-
" son. and brother- of Arthur. Victor, ; Joseph,
' '; Paul/- Adrienne and * Louise Bresson, a native
<:'Of California, aged IS years 6 months and 12
.'\u25a0 days., ": . . . : ' : \u25a0- r "";. • ' '.. . .
"" Friends and acquaintances are *\u25a0 respectfully:
Invited to . attend the '-.funeral ; Wednesday,.
' January. .13, 1909," \at 9 - o'clock a. - m., . from
his" late residence. Fairfax.' Cal., thence to
'" • St.;; Anselm's : church, ; where \u25a0 a requiem | mass
.will: be 'celebrated for. the .repose of. his soul.
commencing at ,10 o'clock, interment Mount
: .; : Olivet- cemetery,' -San Rafael. \ , \
BULL— In Emeryville. Cal.; January 8. 1909.
Mlenry 'Miles, .beloved husband 'of Anna -Eliza-
beth I Bull.' and ! brother of Mrs. H. D. Miles,
{Kdith and Charles Bull, '- Mrs. E. CovlnKton
Prlngle and tbe late Alpbeus Bull " and' Mrs.
:W. C;:- Chldester, a native of California,
\u25a0 aged 51 years 4 montbs and- 5 days: - .; . \u25a0
1.: Friends .and acquaintances, are respect-
\u25a0 fully 'invited to: attend- the. funeral -services
- this "(Monday)., afternoon, January ; 11. 1909.
-at :- 2:30 o'clock, ; at hia \u25a0 late home, northwest
corner; of - Forty-flfth * street and San " Pablo
Hvenue., "Emeryville. Interment . private.; Please
„ omit: flowers: ; ... - : * \u25a0''..': '..:'-. ' .'\u25a0
CHAHTREY— In L this "city.. January .10. 1909,
Raoul, ' dearly, beloved : husband of Emma • Char-
, i. trey,*, and* loving father of •Emllie" and .Alice
\u25a0; ' CUartrey. -a. - native of France, aged 61 years
.and 6 months. '\u25a0'-_\u25a0-\u25a0 - - \u25a0\u25a0: •'-_' '-.
\u25a0 .' -' Friends and > acquaintances are \u25a0- respectfully
" : inviied : to' attend the ' funeral tomorrow ;. (Tues-
\u25a0: day) ; " January * 12," 1009. . from the ' Church of
; -Notre- Dame: des \u25a0 Vlctolres, where mass will
\u25a0be held I ! for ' the reposa of his -soul,- com-
- ; menclng at; 10:30 o'clock a.. m. Interment pri-
; .vate. . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'.:.• \u25a0-...-' ' .'I ' |S4£'
CHASE— In this city. January 8. 1909. Charles
0., beloved husband of Mrs. Ida M. Chase:
and brother of Lewis 8.,* Christopher C. and
Alexendra "J. and Mrs." John M. . Lundholm.
'.-" ft native of San Francisco, Cal.. aged 41 years
'10 .months and. 9 days. A of ' the In-
ternational Association of Machinists No. 6S:
Friend* \u25a0' and • acquaintances^ are ; respectfully
invited to "attend the funeral services - today
(Monday). - January . 11: ? 1909," at 9 o'clock
a. \u25a0 ni.,..at"- bis .late .residence, 2241 Beach
street 'corner,: of- Baker. Interment Cypress
"v.Lawn i cemetery, by carriage:? "
CLARKE— In East . Oakland.^ CaL; ; ; January - S,
• -1909,- Maudie : G., ' beloved \u25a0 daughtervof 'Thomas
".'.\u25a0\u25a0 H. and, Maud G. . Clarke, amative of Oakland,"
,: CaL, \u25a0 aged; 10. months: and: 8 days.;/..; .
'\u25a0'. : ' -'Friends -"'and -acquaintances are' respectfully
invited to attend -the \ funeral today .';(Mon-
.; day), January .11." at'lo o'clock, from the resl-
\u25a0 -dence of .the parents. 1 631 East- Twelfth 6treet.
:'\u25a0: East i Oakland: .Interment ; Holy Cross ceme-
- .'- tery. I San U Mateo \u25a0 county. : Cal.; by J ll \ o'clock
' ./creek • boati.from foctrof Broadway. Oakland:
CRAWLEY— In this city, /January > 6, '\u25a0: 1909, 11
* '\u25a0'\u25a0 James, : dearly ' beloved son fof - the ; late : George
, ; " \u25a0 untf-' Jane J. Crawley,".. and -\ loving '. brother ;. of
. \u25a0\u25a0• Georges W. - and< Edward Crawley. "a: native of
Francisco, /Cal.;*: aged,s3. years. •
;- ; V-,That funeral^ took* place. -. yesterday. -(Sunday);
; .' at • 1 ' p.'; m ••' •-" f roni '.' the : parlors lof \u25a0 J. J. " Crowly
" & i Co. , -v 692 . ; Valencia /- street - between ; Seven-
• -teenth . and - T Eighteenth. ':'< Interments Cypress
'\u25a0 Lawn 'Cemetery. .• r - - .'.:.\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 :>v-"\:
DALEY— In \ this .city,- January, 8. 19(>9, .William
Daley,"' beloved * brother of .the: late Dennis
'Daley- and * Catherine;; Murray, andi.uncle of
j. "Dennis --J.j Murray, ainatlve of County Cork;
" -Ireland.-' ,'" s '/ ' -." ' •• ~ : ;
Friends and - acquaintances ;are respectfully
Cshnvited;. to I- attend the .funeral* today ,&(Mon-
J ." day)." ati 9 'o'clock- a." m..ifrom the parlors; of
D. I. Kenny ;& Co.. ? 1719: Eddy "near
<r 1 Scott, -i thence '. to i St."; Dominic's N chnrch.Tc where
';".; a • requie.tn . high ; mass . will ; bo celebrated^for tb«
5?; repivej of commencing; at, 9:30: o'clock
j '.{ a: vm.v^^ lnterment: Holy .' Cross t cemetery.-; \u25a0\u25a0 ; -;
I DAVISON— In FniltVnl(r,"; Cal.", " Jannary S, lflW,
'\u25a0 \u25a0"\u25a0'\u25a0 Dr. * ll*>nry 8.. D;»vison.v beloved father of^Mrs."
Sari : F.^Diinlop:. and , K.JH..- F.- H.'.fA. ;B.;'- B:
r «nd H: Davison;' a illative «of JBallgghe,
r; Co«nty; v Derry,"r Ireland. :.ijred^S6. years. (Ncr
vada? papers j please icopy. ) • .;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - : - .. ;
i-">* Friends .; and :xacqua ln taneen are., respectfully
i-i invited ,• to fat tend > the::, funeral i services r today
- " i (Monday) , •\u25a0 January -11.1 0^9/ at : 1 :So , o'clock
Vp.'m.", at ; the cliapel "of Arthur A." Barber \u25a0&
erected ;will be three A stories and base
riieut, of .s steel "frame and? stone 'flnish-
Jngs.;- : The. foundations will be so con
structed that additional can 'he
.addedlas^the- demand 'coines for them.
The ' original;' cost : of I tho .building -will
.be* 5250,000." It wfll be. harried to com
pletion. .. - jifj-flWjffpl^^
i^Th^e United; cigar stores company had
anjoptibnJforTa" lease, on the building
site, but let: lt lapse. -
v;.Theileases'iqf Uho former tenants of
the building! expired yesterday morning,
and. to fcaptnre the. Saturday trade they
heldttheir, stock undisturbed until the
final - hour. \u25a0 Then they scattered to
other locations. ';".
'Before the fire a three story frame
building, .almost as old as Market
street itself,^stood on :the prominent
corner. H ; ; - . r
STARVATION^ENDS LIFE
/^6F MAN WITH PLENTY
Pitiful Story Revealed After
Streetcar Accident
A _ pitiful, story of starvation In the
face of plenty came to light yesterday
in the death of Sorln Christopherson at
St.'Fraricls' hospital.
\u25a0'Christopherson,- who " was' past 70
years of^ge, 'was. hit'bya streetcar at
Devisadero and ", Post streets- December
20/ ; His rjb was fractured and he Iwas
taken to St. FVancls* hospital, for treat
ment. A short i time 'after his .arrival
the "doctors discovered . that he had not
eaten, for days and that he could take
no nourishment.'
? For.- several: years Christopherson
lived in what was' practically a hovel
at 2104 Bush I :> street. -In searching
among -his effects yesterday the author
ities discovered • a bank book showing
that the old man had more than $2,000
to his credit. Just why he did not use
any of this money can only bo explained
by his thrifty habits. "-.
\u25a0\u25a0 Co.. 3124 East rf Fourteenth street, FrultTale.
Interment. Evergreen cemetery. „ ".'
FAIKWEATHEB-r-in this city. January 9. 1009,
Julian Raymond, beloved 'husband of Emma L.
Fairweatber.- and father of Eva and Julian
. S. Fuirweatuer. Mrs. Maury Robinson, ami
', the late Ernest Falrweather, a native of St.
-John, N. B.; aged 73 years 5 months and 0
- days. - - • —
. Friends and. acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from his late
residence. 407 Stelner street near Oak. Inter-
ment private. • .•
FERRIEK— In Berkeley, Cal., January 9. 19C9.
Adessa Jarvis Ferrier, wife of. Rev. W. W.
Ferrier," • and mother ; of ; Warren Ferrier, a , na-
.' tivc. of Ohio, aged "48 years 11 months .and
;' .lO'.days.S^' :, j--' ..?\u2666- "'«;'.'- T - .-'• '.•
: Friends are Invited to - attend . the funeral
services today (Monday), January 11, 1009.
at the home. . 2716
at 2:30 o'clock p. m..
Uillegas avenue, Berkeley. Cremation, private.
GATES— In Frultvale. Cal.; January 0. 1009.
Edmund Gates, beloved father of^ilrs. R. G.
Hamilton, and Edwin, Uarrold and Leslie
Gates, a native of Canada, aged 69 years.
Friends and acquaintances - are respectfully
invited to attend . the funeral services to-
day (Monday). January 11. 1000, at 2 o'clock
p. m., at Masonic hall, 3123 East Fourteenth
street, Fruitvale. Services under the auspices
"of Frultvale lodge No. 336, V. Jb A. M. In-
terment Mountain View censeter/. Remains
at the parlors of -Arthur A. Barber & Co..
Froitvale.
GHOTH— In Alameda. Cal., January 9, 1009,
Henry, - beloved husband -. of . \u25a0 Christiana M.
. "Groth.: nntl father of .Andrew S.. Henry W..
, Benjamin F.. Walter ' P., \u25a0 Albert- Z. and Fred-
" ertck C. Grotb, a native of Germany, aged 83
years. ' >- ' . '
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
\u25a0 invited to attend tbe funeral services tomor-
row (Tuesday), January 12.- 1909, at 9:30
o'clock a. m., at bis late residence, 2261 San
Antonio avenue, Alameda. Interment Cypress
Lawn cemetery, via funeral car leaving foot
of Market street at 12 o'clock.
HALD— In this city. January 8, 1909, Captain
Hans S. Hald. dearly -beloved husband of the
' late Jobanne - Marie Hald. and dearly beloved
father of Cornelius A. P.." George, John S..
~ Nlels/'Henry and tanrltz Hald. -Mrs.- Caroline
Berntscn and the late Mrs. Matilda Fiitze.
:\u25a0 and beloved brother of Mr?. Lina -Ittsietnar'*
• of Oakland, Cal.;' a native of CarUtlanssaud,
-"-Norway, aged 76 years 1 month and 'l3 day ».
A - member . of the Scandinavian society." fntty
• lodge No! 27.' A.' 0.-VI'VT.; and- Edle For-
maal-of Cbristianssand. - Norway. \u25a0 - -
Friends and : acquaintances ' are respectfully
Invited to attend the - funeral today (Mon-
day), January 11. Nt 12:30 p. m.. ut bis late
residence. 1214 York street, thence to Our
Savior's (Scandinavian) Lutheran church, How-
ard street near. Thirteenth, where services will
be. held.. commencing at 1 p. in. Interment Cy-
presa'Lawn cemetery, '\u0084' . ; \u25a0•'\u25a0 " :
Officers and [ members of - Scandinavian So-
ciety: You are hereby notified to attend -the
funeral .of our - late member. Captain H. S.
—\u25a0Hald. today (Monday), at 12:30 p. m.. at
. the Scandinavian Lutheran church, on How-
ard street near Thirteenth. By order of
. ' CHAS. PLAMBECK, President.
HARRY MENTZER, Rec. Sec.
HAYDEN— In this city, Jannary 9. 1909. Mary
\u25a0• A. 1 Hayden. a native of Connecticut*, aged
56 years.. - \u25a0\u25a0
The funeral will take place today (Monday).
! January 11, at S:l5 a. m.,' from the parlors
of Meßrearty .& McCorralck. 915 Valencia
street, near Twentieth. \u25a0 thence to St. Asnes
' church, where a requiem . high - mass will be
celebrated for the . repose of her soul, com-
mencing at V a. .m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery." c,»:^» "-*;?-\u25a0-'-*
HENDRICSON— In Alameda. CaL. January 10.
190 ft, Mrs. Marparet ' Hendrlcstm. beloved
mother of Mrs. W. A. Stewart and Mrs. -A.
Krlin. .'..'-
Frionds - and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day). \u25a0 at- 2 o'clock, from her late residence."
626 Lincoln avenue, Alameda.
LAWRENCE — In Rlpon. San Joaquln" countr.
- Cal.. January 7. 1909. Delbert 0.. beloved
husband of Anna Lawrence, and beloved father
of Llllie Johnson, a native of .Michigan, aged
48 years.
• Friends and acquaintances are, respectfully
Invited to 'attend the funeral , today (Mon-
day), January 11, 1909, at 8:30 o'clock a. m..
from the parlors of. Carew ic' English, 161S ;
r Geary street,' thence* to Sacred Heart church. 1
where a requiem mass -will be celebrated- for ;
. thefrepose of hia soul, commencing at 9 o'clock
a. ,m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery..
McCABE— In \u25a0' this city. January 9. 1909. Eugene,
beloved son of Maria and the late Bernard
: MeCabe. and brother of Thomas F. MeCabe 1
and -Mrs. James Derby, a native of Mlnne-,
apolis. Minn., : aged 42* years. A member or
the ' Rig?ers' and - Stevedores' union.
'"• . , Frienda s and \u25a0 acquaintances are respectfully
Invited . to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day), at 8:45 a.. m., from the parlors of the
United Undertakers. 2608 Howard street near
Twenty-second, thence to St. John's church,
where a;\u25a0 requiem mass -.wCI be celebrated
\u25a0 for the ' repose : of ' bis - soul, . coounenclng at
"9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
McCAHTHY— In this city, January R. 1909. Cor-
nelius, dearly beloved husband of ; Kate Mc-
Carthy, loving father of Marsraret McCarthy,
and beloved brother of Michael McCarthy and
Mrs.-. M.'- Collins,": a native 6f Loushine. Sklb-
berecn. County Cork. Ireland, aged 44 years.
A member, of Rebel Cork B. A.: division No.
, 11, A: O. H., and Unity Alliance of St. Pat-
. rick's Alliance of America.
. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited . to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day), at -8:30 a^.m., from bis. late, residence.
1559 \u25a0 Folsom , " street.* - thence- '\u25a0 to St. Joseph's
ehnrcb..;wliere a .requiem hlßh man will be
celebrated , for" the repow* . of his *onl. com-
mencing, at 9 a; m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery.", - - --
Officers and members of Division No. 11,
A. O. H. — You - are requested to attend the
funeral of cur late brother, Cornelius Mc-
Carthy, at his late residence, 1509 Folsom
street. - this * (Monday) mornlnff, January 11.
1909, \u25a0at -S:3O o'clock, thence to St. Joseph's
church. Requiem hish mass at 0 a. m.
- THOS. MOFFIT, l»rcsld«nt.
DAVID MCRPHY. Rec. Sec.
Unity Alliance, St. Patrick's Alliance of
' America— Funeral detail: Yon arc. hereby-, noti-
- fled' to*. assemble at 1j"0 Kois-ot.i street "this
- (Monday) morninjr,: at 8:30 o'clock.- to attend
• the funeral of our late brother. Cornelina Mc-
Carthy." By. order - :•'-. --•\u25a0» - .
: " *-, JAMES MeDONNKLL, President.
JAMES McGOVERN, Secretary.
McCtUSKEY—Pasae*! to rest, la* Berkeley. Cal..
January 0, 1009, Georjfe. . beloved husband of
Georjrla McCluskey.-and father of Norman W.
... "" ; and .Byron ;McCluakey. \u25a0 .
: : - '-\u25a0 Friends.*, members ;of Apollo lodge No. 123,
T . 1 .-- O ; .' O . ? F. , - anrt acquaintances are respect-
fully ' invited to attend the : funeral services
' today ;. (Monday),' January • 11.' 1909, ; at
\u25a0 o'clock ,. p. 1-Bi.;; frosi sVeterans* hall. 431 Dv-
: - boce ,? avenue. ; opposite " Fillmore : street. San
• 'Francisco. Services \u25a0" under." the ausplceil of
ApollO lodje:No.-123.' I.- O. O/.F. Cremation
:A Odd v Fellows' ;. cemetery. :-'. Remain* !:-. at . the
' parlors :of 1 tue Albert 'Brown' eympanr,-: 2IOS
1 Addlson . street. Odil Fclluws' building,* Berke-
,,-iey., : - / \u25a0 ~ r J *piffflSO ß!Wß lllffiWWTßWff
McGINTY— In -WilkeabHrre. Pa.. January -10.
'1909,"^ Joseph J.: McGinty.^ brother «of Rev:
v- John • F. McGlnty.' James . McOlnty and Arthur
> MeUlnty ; ' and - father of - Dr. . Artbor T. Me-
. - Uinty.,aDd EdWHrd 1.7 M«:(ilnty. ~.\
/ -;A; solemn <hisb mass for \u25a0 tlie . repose ."of his
\u25a0- fwil -.will - be ; celebrated In Holy Cross church,
and Scott streets.' tomorrow (Tuesday);
January. 12, 1900. - at ; 0:30 a. tn. Parishioners
MERCHANTS IN WAR
AGAINST RAILROADS
Official Organ of Local Traders*
Association Opposes High
Freight Rates
The Merchants* association , has en
listed, in the campaign against the high
freight" charged San Francisco ship
pers by the transcontinental railroads.
: In the latest issue of the Merchants*
Association Review., the official paper
off the organization, an important point
is made against the policy of the rail
roads in applying practically the aama
rates on a haul from Yokohama to
Atlantic coast points as between Yoko
hama and San Francisco.
"That is the reason." the Review
states, "why the headquarters for th«
matting trade is in Baltimore, and for
teas and silks In Xe-w York * and In
other eastern cities."
Continuing, the article says:
All San Francisco gets out of the oriental
trade, generally spea&tns; ia what is spent -for
steYedoriug and dray ago and wbat tbe pnssen
gor* leave ;bere wheo they stop at our hotels.
We h&Te co large Importing and Jobbing houses,
ag we kbould liare. sellins goods eaat and west
and promoting the industries incident to advan
tageous buying of raw materials. On each of
the last two eastfiound voyages of the Korea slio
brousbt Into thU port nearly a million dollar**
worth 'of raw silk.. Bat. U did not ttop to b>
manufactured here, an vno would naturally ex -
pect it to be. It was rushed eaat as fast as
possible.
Experiments are under vay In Bos
ton with nickel in the slot turnstiles
in elevated railroad and subway sta
tions.
of Holy Crosn. friends and acquaintances art
Invited to at tend. -
O'BHIEN— In Berkeley, CaJ.. January T, 19<r>.
Ueraldlne A., beloved daughter of Ella F. and
the late J. J. O'Brien. .
Friends anil acciuaiatances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral this (Mon-
day) morning, January 11. 1909, at 10 o'clock,
from her late ho«n»\ 2824 Cherry «treet.
Berkeley, tlience to St. Joseph's church, cor-
ner of St. Joseph avenue and Addlson street,
where a requiem high masa will be celebrated
for the repose of her soul, commencing at
10:00 o'clock. Interment Uoly Cross cemetery,
by electric* funeral car leaving foot of Mar-
ket street. San Francisco, at 1:20 o'clock.
O'MEARA— In this city. January. ?. 1909. Rleh-
. ard P.. beloved son of Mar; .and tna latQ
Richard O'Meara. and -brother of Arthur J.
! O'Meara and Mrs. " May C Melson. a native
of S»ti Francisco.' Cal.. ag'-'d 23. years.
Friends and ac»pn Intanvcs are respectfully
invited to attend the fum-ml today (M^n
day), January 11. 1'.)09. at S:3O o'clock a. in.,
from the purlora of Carew & English, It; is
Geary street, thence to St. Domlnlir'a church
for services. Interment Holy Cros» cemetery.
POKTAL— Entered into rest, la this city. Jann-
ary 9. 1909, at 775 Clayton street. Mathilde
M. Portal, dearly beloved" mother of Mrs.
Thomas F. Tormey. S. Emlle and Clement
Portal of San Jose. Cal., and Sirs. Frederick
Gehret of San Francisco.
The funeral will take place from 112 Vi'if
street, San Jose, Cal.. tomorrow (Tuesday",
January 12, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m.. tlicac*
lo St. JosepU's church. . \u25a0 .fi'~'^.
QITIGLEY— In Oakland. CaL. January 9. "1909,
Catherine' Qnlgloy. beloved slater" of William
• 8., Mlchaef J.. Lawreuce. John "J.. Thomas
and NelilevOnigley. Mra. Mamie Irwin ami
Mrs. Fred. USilge. a native of Oakland, ful..
asred 49 years 1 month and 17 days, (Eu-
reka. CaL. papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day), January 11. 1909. at ©o'clock a. m..
." from her late residence. 020 Filbert . street,
Oakland, thence to St. Mary's church, where
a requiem Ligii masts will be celebrated foi
the repose vf her son!, commencing at 9:3 C
' o'clock a. m. Interment St. Mary's ceme-
tery.
EULFFS— In Frultvale. CaL. January T. 1909.
Meta F: Ruiffs (nee Schmidt*,, dearly beloved
- -wtfoKof Fi. :.'U. ruallti. a niittre of Germany.
--aged «2 years 1 nrontto r.rt(t 13 day?.
« Friends" and acquaintances ar« respectfully
Invited to. attend the funeral today (Mon-
day), January- 11, at 1:30 p. m., from ber late
residence. .2315 Frultvale avenue, Frultvale.
- Cal. Incineration Oakland crematory.
BCHEPPLE2— rn this city. January 10. 1909.
Johan Baptist, dearly beloved husband of
. Katbertne Scheppler. devoted . father of Wil-
: Ham and Carmel Scheppler and Mrs. P. El-
llnger, father In law of Mrs. William Scnep-.
' pUr. and grandfather of Lewis,- Ernest and
O'tHlle Scbeppler, and great-grandfather of
. Harold Scheppler. a native- of Mains. Ger-
' many, aged 86 years X months and 20 days.
(New York papers please copy.)
at tbe -parlors «f H. F. Snhr A
Co.. 2919 Mission street between Twenty-
fifth and Twenty-slxtn.
STAEDLEE— In Oakland. CaL, January lOr 1909,
Elizabeth Staedler. beloved mother of Lizzie.
Charles, Rudolph and Harry Staedler. Mrs,
Pauline Waters, Mrs. W. H. Gregor and Mr*.
Susie Bailey, a native of New York, aged 73
years 6 montbs and 21 days.
STUBTEVANT— In Berkeley. CaL. January 10,
1909. Leoncr L.. wife of tta late Charte* W.
Stnrtevant. and loving mother of Mrs. W. T.
Such and Lydla and Carllto StorteTant. a na-
tive of Mataazas. Cuba, aged.' 60 years.
.Friends aud acquaintances are. respectfully
invited to attend the funeral . services tomor-
row (Tuesday).. January 12. 1909. at 2 o'clock
p. mi. at the parlors of the Berkeley nmler-
taking company, 2133 Allston way. Interment
private. '. . - " •
TEBBETTS— In this city, . January ». lOtn),
George P.. beloved husband of Mary Tebbetti*.
and father of Nathan and Marjorie 'l>bber m
and Mrs. Stella Burton, and .Mrs. John L.
Lavery. a native of New Hampshire, aged
,81 years 2 month* and 11 days.
TSEANOK— In this city. January 7. 1909.
Fanny, dearly beloved wife of tbe late George
Treanor. loving mother of Frances aud Jolin
Treanor. beloved daughter of Gustave aitit
! Ellen Aiistliie, and slater of George and Wil-
liam Aristide and Mrs. Margaret Dopovau.
a native of San Francisco, CaL, aged -1»
years and 23. days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
* day)." at 9:30 a. m., from the parlors of tha
United Undertakers. 2608 Howard street near
- Twenty-second, thence to ..Mission Dolorc*
church for services, commencing at 10 a. in.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
THEVOR— At rest, in Oakland, CaL, January 8.
\u25a0 r • 1909.* Mra. " Maryanne McKetr Trevor, widow
of the late* Dr. Frank Treror, much loveii
mother of James P. Taylor. Grace L. Trevor.
•Henry Trevor and Mrs. Sarah A. FUher of.
Brooklyn. N. V.; and eldest sister of Mrs.
George Frltch. \u25a0 Mrs. 11. B. Berryman and th*
- late Mrs. Thomas Anderson and John McKcw,
a native of London, Eng., and a California
pioneer of 1849. aged SO years S months aud
& days. .5 Pg&PaiOßfc •\u25a0
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral services today (Monday). Janu-
ary 11. 1909. at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. from
her late home, 456 Merrlmac atreet, Oakland.
, Interment private.
WESSLING— In Alameda. CaL, January 10.
1900. Edward A. Wessling. beloved husband
of Julia M. • Wessling ' (nee Jxcobsen). father
of Albert and Lester Wessling, and brother of
J. H.. A. G. and Homer Wessllng. a native
of Cincinnati. .0.. aged, 43 years 7 mouths and
12 day*. {St. Helena. CaL. and Cincinnati.
0., papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are rettpectfnlly
Invited to attend the fuueral services tomor-
row (Tuesday), January 12. 190». leaving
-residence, 1608 Sherman street, at 2:30 p. m..
thence to German Lotberan. church. Lafayette
street between Santa Clara and Central ave-
nues. • Interment In family • plat \u25a0: In St. lle-
lona. CaL. Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock.
WILLKOM3C— In thl» city, January 9. 1900.
E. J." Max Wtlliomm, husband of Cordelia
Dour Willfcomm of New Orlcana, father of
Henry. Mary. Kaeml and William WtHkomna.
and brother of A. Willkomm of San Francisco,
a native of Ham burs, Germany, aged 52 years
9 months anil 15 days.
YOST— In Oakland. Cal., January 10. 1909,
Mary. E.. beloved wife of Jamea H. To»t.
motUfr of Florence Asnea Yust. lovtn; dauzh-
ti-r of KiltTi and the late ChrUtophcr ' Kane,
and slstt-i- uf James. John. William and Chrts-
t»i>ljcr Kane and Sister Mary Florence, a na-
ture of California. *aged «'T years 10 moatba
and 13 days. : «MMMnnBBPI
' Friends and aenualntanc«s are reapeatfnUT
inTlted to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day). January VI. 1909, at 9:49 o'clock
' 'a. *m.', from her late residence, 1104 Feralt*
street, thence to St. Patrick's chnreb, wner<»
' a reaulem hteh mass will be celebrated for
the irpoee of her sonl. v commeneins at 10
'•'a.im. \u25a0 Interment St. '• Mary*a cemetery.
ZAZZI— In thU elty. January 10. lpiW. Pierre.
> dearly "beloved Ituttmiul of TenW foizl, aa<t
« twloTcd \u25a0 father of Paul. \u25a0 Saaniel, Adolpb and
WIHUm SSaz*l. Mrs. Mary Cv»V;lia and Mrs.
l^mlsa" Casassa. and of the late John and
I ren»» Zazzl, a imtlre of Parma, Italy, axed
95 Tears 11 month.* and '.» dajs. (L«>a An;ele».
Cal.. and New York papers please copy.)
Friends ami acquaintance* are respectfully
tnrlted to attend tb» Mneral ' Thnrsday. J*n-
nary U. --UWJ*, at to-.r»«» 'o'clock • a. m.. ftmn
his late resilience, 31* Taint avenue, Richmond
district.
11

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 11, 1909, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 11, 1909, Page 11, Image 11 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 11, 1909, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913