The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 29, 1910, Image 10

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 29, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 29 Dec. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-12-29/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
EDUCATOR ADVOCATES
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS
CHILDREN IN NEED
QFMORALTRAINING
Dr. George F. James of Minne
sota Calls for Higher Sane*
tion for Conduct
BERKELEY. Dec. 28.— Pointed -ad^
dresses on the moral education of
school children, culminating in a call
by Dr. George F. .Tames for relljtfous
training- in the public schools, took up
a greater part of the sessions of the
California Teachers" association yester
<laj'.
Various speakers said that the moral
education of the child was negrlected
or attempted in a wrong way. Doctor
James declared that "we need a higher
sanction for conduct than the moral
side," and advocated a rational religious
training free from dogma.
Doctor James, who is dean of the
college of. education of the University
of Minnesota, traced the change in
school, home and social life from the
pimple days of the three Rs, the wood
pile and the weekly Saturday night
bath to the complicated educational
system of today with its prymnasium
and swimming tank. He traced also
the separation of church and state
Rnd of church and school, and declared
that the people would come to demand
a religious frame of mind and a re
: ligious viewpoint in their teachers, to
work with and enlighten the scientific ,
viewpoint of the present.
PHILOSOPHIC ADDRESS
The doctor's address was of the philo
tophic school, and no outlined course
of religious teaching was laid down.
He said: \u25a0:•;\u25a0'« _.--. ;
We have built up a physical
world in winch social forms and
institutions have been developed on
a practical and scientific theory. -.
Hut back of all this is the re
ligious world, that a child is so
quick to appreciate, and so eager
to !earn about.
Most of us think evolution is "
RaU right in science, but not all
ripht coming from the pulpit. We
should bring about a unity in our
thinking. Alost of us hesitate to
«io ro. because we wonder what \u25a0will
become of science if it becomes
religious, and what will become of
religion if it boc-ooies scientific.
- At the general session in the Greek
theater it- Duncan MacKinnon, president
of tho California state council of edu
iatson. spoke of tho convention of the
National education association to be j
hold here next July, and urged all
teachers to secure membership in tlie
gr^at American council of educators, t
California is pledged to secure 7,000 |
!r>pmb«»rsliips before July, and . San j
Francisco lias promised to make a!
royal welcome for tho body.
Dr. .1. M. Greenwood, superintendent j
of the Kansas City schools, spoke on '
"The Unknown Teacher,* 1 telling of the j
good work done by many of the 600.000 |
teachers in the country whose names
n^ver appear in the papers, but whose
work goes on day by day. Doctor j
Greenwood took for his subject the
life and work of Rev. William P.
Nason, a wise and faithful school
master of octor Greenwood's boy
hood. Greenwood talked for efficiency I
and said that studies should be pre
sented so that the pupil knew where
he was going, and why he was going
there.
DEVELOPMENT OF CHILD
Prof. C. E. Rugh of the University of
California and Will C. Wood, superin
tendent of the Alameda schools, dis
cussed the development of the moral
education of the child in the morning
session of the elementary section of
the teachers' institute at Harmon gym
nasium. Professor Rugh said:
A closer co-operation between
the home and the school Is needed
in California. The development of
the factory system, inventions and
the like have broken up the . old
time hone, where the child was
trained primarily for toil, with
only the rule of three provided by
the schools to round out his edu
cation. The home can no longer
train for the factory, and thus the
importance of the school has been
increased.
Prof. E. B. Babcock was re-elected
president of the California branch of
the American nature study society at
the meeting held yesterday morning
in California hall. C. A. Sfcebblns was
named secretary of the California
branch. Prof. W. B. Herms. Mrs. Bea
trice Wilmans of the Hawthorne school
<\u25a0\u25a0<" Berkeley and Miss M. Wagner of
f?an^Francisco addressed the gathering.
Before the chemistry and physics di
vision the question "What did I get
out of high school science?" was dis
etU&ed from the standpoint of a physi
cian by Dr. Daniel Crosby. Oakland; a
lawyer, Alfred C Kkaife, manager
Title guarantee and security company.
Fan Francisco: a clergyman. Rev. A.
AY. Palmer, pastor Plymouth Congre
gational church. Oakland: a business
man. Ward Esterly. Esterly construc
tion company. Berkeley; Perry Tomp
kins, manager Mason-McDuffle com
pany, Berkeley: reviewed by a teacher,
J,ewis B. Avery, principal San Jose
high school.
"liquid Air" was the subject of a
lecture by Dr. H. C. Biddle, University
of California.
ARTS, HEALTH AXD MORALITY
Prof. I^ewis M. Terman of Stanford j
university addressed the manual arts
section in South hall on "The Manual
arte in relation to health and moral
ity." declaring that they promoted
both. In California hall the federa
tion of •• school women's clubs was ad
•lressed on the subject of moral edu
k cation by Miss Ruth Royce, of the Pan
Jose Normal school. The address was
followed by ton minute discussions by
Miss Anna W. Wiebalk, San Francisco,
on "Normal ' School Standpoints;" * Mrs.
Yooum. S^n Jo.-c. "Hiffh School Stand
point;-" Mrs. 1... I>. Hawhead. Woodland,
"Grammar School;" Miss Effle Hawkins
and Miss Florence Dv Brutz.
Mrs. Juno C Miller of the Chico nor
mal school explained the object and
•-provisions of the pensionlngs of teach
ers. 1 Miss Agnes K. Howe, president
of the Federated School Women's Clubs,
urged tho teachers to work for the
cause of suffrage, saying that a
woman's inability to enforce her views
weakened her. authority as a teacher
in the schools.
The kindergarten section of the j
teachers' associtaion met in room 1,
Observatory building, where the follow
ing subjects were discussed: 'Correla
tion of Kindergarten and Manual
Training," Miss Edna Rich. Santa Bar
!>ar»; "A Word in Behalf of the Kinder-
Karten," Miss L,ew Ball. San Francisco,
and J. W. McClymonds, city superin
tendent. Oakland; "Mysticism of Froe
bel." Dr. George F. James.
At the election of officers in the
classical section, held in North hall,
tl;e officers chosen were: President, W."
Fred Kllis, Stockton; secretary... Miss
M. B. CJayes, Berkeley..
The history section also held election
of officers in South hall. The new offl
«tr/!? are: President, W.« J. 7 Cooper,
Berkeley high school; , vice president.
Miss Anna Fraser, Berkeley? spcretary
tr<:asuror,"Alden If. Alibott./Sah Jose.:..
Fallowing is the result ol. the election
Minds of Young Quick to
Absorb Spiritual Ideas
AYe have built ' np a phj-nicnl
Tiorld In which social forms and
institution* have been developed '
on a practical and scientific the
ory. But back of nil this In the
religious world- that a child i» no
quick to appreciate ami ko rterr
to learn about.- Mont of us think
evolution Is all'rigrht In science,
but not all right coming from the:
pulpit. We should brine:' about
a unity In our 'thinking. 3lost of
ua'heKitntc (n iin mo, Ivecause. ' t« '**
wonder rvhat _' tvIII become of
««-lence If- I* becomes re.lliiplou«i,
and ir lint will become'of reliprlon
If It becomes • «<«leiitlflc. — From
address of Dr. George K. James
before -theN California Teachers*
association.
of the Federated School Women's
Clubs of California: -President,- Miss
Effle Belle McFadden, San Franci6co;
vice preslde'nt, Mrs. \u25a0 Edna R. James,
Btockton ; secretary. Miss j Margaret V C.
Burke, San Francisco; treasurer. Miss
Jessie Williamson, San Jose; auditors,
Miss LUlie Dahlgren, Fresno, and; Miss
Alma Patterson, Berkeley. Xew mem
bers of the executive board are ' Miss
Agnes E. -Howe of San Jose and Miss
Mary H., Post, San Jose. . ;-.
NORMAL SCHOOL FACULTY
Members of the faculty ol the state
normal school; at San Francisco gath
ered with their friends at the Carl
ton hotel in this city for their, annual
banquet at 5 o'clock. Miss Virginia
Ryder was toastmlstress, and among
those who responded were: Frank F.
Bunker, superintendent of schools of
Berkeley; Dr. Fred Burk, president of
the San Francisco normal school; Miss
Anna Moroney and Nell Driscoll.
Musical selections were rendered by
Misses Estelle Carpenter, Nell Sulli
van, Helen Vollmer and Genevleve Mc-
Klnley.
The School Masters' club will hold
its banquet at the Shattuck hotel-to
morrow nighty with A. C. Bartlett, as
sistant superintendent " of schools of
Oakland, as toastmaster. Among those
whom he will call upon for speeches
are:
Rudolph J. Tausslg, president of the
Mechanics' institute of San Francisco
and regent of the university, who will
speak on "Industrial Education," and
explain what the national society for
the promotion of 'industrial education
has accomplished; George A. Merrill,
principal of the Lick and Wilmerding
schools of San Francisco, on "Safe
Ground In Industrial Education"; ,R.
McConnell, former principal of the
Polytechnic school at Brisbane, Aus
tralia, and Dr. George F. James.
TEACHERS- NEED
1 HIGHER IDEALS
Kansas City Superintendent
Scores Those Who Act \u25a0
Merely by Rule \u25a0
"Every one must be larger than, his
job,*' declared Superintendent 'James
M. Greenwood of .'Kansas City, In his
address at the. San Francisco teacher's
institute yesterday morning, "and this
applies particularly to teachers." _ He
then went on to score those who con
formed merely to the letter of teaching
and failed to grasp their high mis
sion and tremendous opportunities,
particularly those who "taught by,. the
clock." This was. the closing period
of his lecture on "The. Automatic
ment in Education." He said in part:
A teacher of genuine *skill can
develop all, even the dull child; a
teacher of- inferior capacity. ;
scarcely educates . the average
pupil; while. a teacher of no quail- '
flcation discourages the brightest.
The teacher should be -solid'
geometry in the school sphere; the:
teacher ought to see "great units of '
subject matter in the regions of
knowledge. The teacher is a stand-*
ing philosophy of life.
Nothing begins ready made., The
infant has the right- to v eat, sleep,:
to be kept clean and to v ery, which
is his only means of communica
tion. Its nervous' system is nof
fitted up for work.- ' '\u25a0' -. • . \u25a0 -
Nearlj' all . work* in the' school '
room is automatic. , The child has
to be trained to do everjthing in
this life. It lacks self-control as
well as self-direction. . It 1 has. no
way of getting information except '
through the senses. Of all a child's '
ideas 60 per cent come through the
eye; 30 .per cent through the, ear
and. the other lO'per cent through *
the other senses. • . - • • • a
People in a climate, as invigor
ating as this, are the ones that
are dominating the world. With
the. home life right, ..with climatic \u0084
"conditions the' best and .with edu-r ,
cation and educators -to- help. 1 the
people can be made' to match' the. ;
soil where they live. I: do not ex
pect a. high grade of work from a. ,
low grade of people. '-'. > ' !
The first speaker of the -day was -Dr.
N.G. Gardner; head of the: department
of biolog? r , Los- Angeles-, polytechnic
high school, who spoke, on "Agricul
ture in "Our City Schools." He. said," in
part: - ;- ..
The cities are making the, large
gains in population and they- are.
-hotbeds, for- all manner 1 of .crime. ;
All forms of. corruption originate
and Incubate there. These must all 3|
come to an end., but it is notin.the ,
history- of= nati&ns that decay, -..
downfall and ruinfhas ever v come . '
.from the free and open air of the
country. -\-,-- - •• - \u25a0\u25a0/\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' •\u25a0 -- • -i*ls
The public- schools, of ..the., city .
should begin to train the people,
away from. the city and teach . them ,
of the wholesome, happy life which
- the bright sunlight, and the pure air
holds In store -for -them. . \u25a0 \u25a0 ;-. -'\u25a0
The complaint is made.' that there
. is no place in \u25a0• the curriculum of
most schools for the study of-agri
culture.. I am. rather like the col
ored woman -who said her children \u25a0
were "gettin\, bowlegged ' totln'. ;
their, books to school," and: I think . i
some other'less important studies
might be eliminated . to make a .
place for agriculture. \u25a0• : . - - . ; ]_
Mary Roberts Coolidge, formerly as- 1
sociate professor df f sociology, Stanford
university, spoke on "The ideals Vof |
Amateur Singing, Classic Lullabies . and !
Old Time Songs." , She,, described", the
faults, of the average amateur -slnKer
and said that, the .voice .was -the tleast
Important; qualification.: They; did, best,
she -thought, with lullabies.' folk-songs
and ballads. To illustrate her -lecture,
Mrs. Coolidge : sang a, number of rthese
simple songs from ithe ; French,"..Ger
man, Scotch and -.'English, as -well- as
American music. ;. : . :
The final meeting: will ; be hebi this
morning at 9:15 o'clock- at the Alcazar
theater. wRKBKBBSE&SS&SS§BBBKSb
CITY ASKED TO REPAY C^
GEARY STREET LEVY
In behalf of- per»ons^an*ected : by the
1907 assessment.for. constructing. a:,mu
niclpal line in Geary 'street the, credit
clearance-" bu reau; ha s .' filed; a cla i m
against the city for. $23,291..' This, in
cludes $19,249. '.i11ega11y* collected and
?4, 042 ; interest' from' January, 1308.' ; V
THE^SAR PRANGISGO, CALL, THURSDATS DECEMBER &29^: 1910
I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, PBATHS
I Marriage Licenses |
\u25a0v ; .. \u0084 ; : : 7. _".\u25a0" .\u25a0
The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco, Wednesday, December 28:;, .
ABEXD— STEIN— Nathan , Abend," 26.* 2351 Post
street.' and Julia Stein, 21, 530 Clement street..
BRADEN— DODGE— Harrr B. Braden,' 26/ 2405
Folsom 'street, and Bessie' Dodse,;2tf, 131 Hart-
ford .- street. . .'':..- ' \u25a0_• ..; «/>- V \u25a0
COSGRAVE— DOOLEYr- Nicholas P. ; Cosgrave,-*
30. and Margaret Dooley, 22, both of 40 De
Ijong -avenue.- •*%"•.-- '.'\u25a0'' ;*,' v - ','\u25a0
DEVINE— KUNKEL— Andrew' Devine. 30, South
- San ' Francisco," " and "Amelia 'E. ' Kunkel, . 26,
, Johnstown, , Pa. ,_ . _ .. \u25a0 ,-\
ETHERIXGTON — GOTTSCHALK — William C.
Etherlngton, 26, Oakland, and Elfredia, C. M.
Gottschalk, 20, Tuolumne. - • , " .:
HOUSE— HAYS— A. T. HoJjse, 21.- 'l5Ol Larkin
street,* and Viola "M. "'Hays, " IS. , 465 Bryant
street. ', : . - ":X -- : . • •>>"."."'\u25a0 ;
JACOBSEX— HABERM AX— George W: .Taeobsen.
22. and Bertha Haberman, - 21, both of 150
Ninth - street.' " " ' -
JOSEPH— MARTIN— Badggte Joseph, 34, and
Ma|hnda;MartUi.;-24,*. both, of Alameda. '
KENNEDY— MARKS— prviIIe J. • Kennedy, 21.
Oakland. -and Florence Marks. IS/ 929 Devisn-
dero. street. iV- ' - • ' \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'
McfJARTHV;— MACK— CharIes G. McCarthy. , 42.
and (Jertrude Mack, 2S, both of 37 Woodward
jivpchip. \u0084 \u0084 , , ; ,: . . ' .
MARAKAS— SWAXTOX— XirhoIas MHrafcas. 2".
2«n. Fourth street. "and Haiel V. Swanton. 18.
457- Hoffman avenue.
PATRICK— WILSOX— SamneI Patrick. 4S, « n d
Sally, Wilson, 47. both of 23 ; Wiley avpnue.*"*
WILKIXS— MARIAXI— CharIes WUkins. 50. Big
River, , and • Anna Marian!.- 45,-1690 Broadway.
WOODS— McCLEM-AXD— William E. Woods, 24,
Knoxville,- Term.; and Sara McClelland, . 21,
Armagh. -.lreland. . ' . .
Birth; marriage and 'death .notices. sent by mall
will-not be Inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the offices and be Indorsed
with the -name and residence of person author-
ized to have ' the \ same . published.. , : Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once In this colnmn free of charge.
: BIRTHS
NAUGHTOX— In this city, t December 23, 1910,
to Jhe. wife of John Naughton.'.a son.
MARRIAGES
FIELDS— HODGE-MAN— In this city. December
• 27. 1910. by R«.v. William E. Dngan. Alva
Aljen Fields and Florence. Hodgeman.-.both of
Modesto, Cal.
EBERTS-^STROHMER— In this cltr. December
27.1910, by Rev. J. H. Schroeder, Franz IL G.
Eberts and Greta L. A. Strohmer, both of San
Martin. Cal. •
FRITCH— MECKEL— In this city.- December 27.
1910, by Rev. Charles C.-Champl In of Park
Congregational church. Frederick Robert Fritch
of Coloi. republic of \u25a0 Panama, and.Helena
Elizabeth Meckel of Weaverville. .
ROSS— MIERSCH— In 5 this, city, December 24.
1910, by Rev. Herman Gehri'ke.' John W. Ross
and Ottille Franeisoa \u25a0 Miersch. \u25a0 both of this
City.;" .\u25a0 \u25a0 .'" .- ; \u25a0 '\u25a0; ..."., \u25a0 «j .-• . ; ". • ' \u25a0. :- :
deaths;
Abbay. James X... 63 Lelande. Arsene ... \u008484
Bagcatori, Elsie... 2 Luhn. Otto 6Ti
Balduccl. .Nunziata. . 72 McMenomy. Lydla; . .63
Breyshaw. Abram... 70 Meyers. Catherine .. 40
Bruns, Annie C — Noe, -Joseph ;...'. ': . . "»l
Buchanan. Murdock. 5S Olsen ....(Infant)
Cosgrove. Mrs. Nellie — Palaudri, Caterina. . 27
Curran. Hugh L....52 Peterson. Emma'-. ..' —
Epting, Alvlna, T.^. — Stevens. Charles IT.. "05
Kuchs. William 31 Urry. Frederick 40
Greenwood. Richard. — TVelr. Mary 5.:...'. 78
Ha lbeck. Herman .. 27 Wilson. Mrs." J. R... 01
Irwin. Joseph X. H. 62 Wlnklcr. Mildred M. 31
Jewell, Coredlia 8..55
ABBAY— In .Oakland. Cal.. Dpcember 27. 1!)10.
James Xewton Abbay. • beloved • husband of
Mary H. Abbay, and father, of Pr. ; William
-H. Abbay of Oakland, and. brother of John
Abbay of- Mexico. Mo.. George Abbay of
' Hoieu.'Nev., and'WHliam C. Abbay of Berke-
ley and Mrs. Mary Freeman, a native of lowa,
ared 63 years and 15 days.
Friends -are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services tomorrow (FridayK De-
cember 30,'.-IPIO. at 1. o'clock p. .m.. at bis
'•: late home, 877 Filbert street. Oakland, under
" the direction of Iceland Stanford division Xo.
253,^8. of L..E. \u0084 ,
BAGNATOBI — In this city, at her parents' resi-
dence, 927 A Vallejo street, Elsie, dearly be-
loved daughter., of Albert and Henrietta Bag-
natori. and devoted sister of Walter Bagnatorl.'
; a native of Ban Fcanclsco, \u2666aged,- 2 years 6
months and 23 days. \u25a0..'. \u25a0 " .. - ..\u25a0_-:'
BALDT/CCl— ln this . city. .December , 2S. 1010.
at her residence, iri2o*Mason street. Xunzlata.
b*l6ved,wife'6f -the. late. Anibale Baliidcci. and
beloved mother of Rosa Granucc! and Filo-
mena; Pierottl; and Xicola Balduccl of Unm-
boldt county, a native of Italy; aged ' 72 years,
; 9. months and 3 days." ; : .
BBETSHA'W— 'In' Oakland. Cal..: December' 26.
1010,. Abram Breyehaw of Pcoria. 111.,' aged
70-' jears. • ' . ' " '\u25a0\u25a0
BKTJXS— In. Alsinefla". Cal..' December, 2Q. 1910,
Annle_ (?..' Bruns. dearly beloved wife of J.
: Henry Bruns. and devoted moj her of. Gertrude
.L.-.-Elwyn H. and Robert W. Bruns. and lov-
ing, daughter, of ' Mrs. 1.. Straub.. and'slsjter of-
Cbarles F. Fischer and. Mrs. R.- W. Pfaeffle
and Fred P., .John . E., and Louis F., Fischer, a
' native of. Alameda.. Cal. . • ' ';: ; - " .
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-
vited, to attend .the .funeral services " today,
(Thursday) .-' December 20. \u25a0 1910, ; at 11 o'clock
a. . ni., from . her late residence. , 1617 : Hibbard
street.. .Alameda. Interment Mountain View
cemetery. . -\u25a0\u25a0 ,• • .V.-i -\u0084 ;, \u25a0 \u25a0
BUCHANAN— In • this city. December • 2S. 1910.
Murdock X.. • beloved- husband of I'nnnlc ' \u25a0!*,
BWcKanaii.-and "beloved' father of, Mrs: '• W." H.
Craig-:, and Robert J. . Buchanan, a 'native of
• Canada, aged' s.B ; years 1 month and J4 days.
COSOKOVE— In -this city,".; December 27, 1910.
Mn«.:.Xellie- Cosgrove ,\ a native ot- San Fran :
Cisco/ Cal.; ,- \u0084 " : ' '.
,- -FTlends and acquaintances are respectfully in;
.vited • to" attend", the fnncral Wday " (Thursday),'
,at r l;80. o'clock", p. :mV,from".tlio funeral par-
lors- of the lI.' F. Maass company; 133.1 ' Golden
G'ate'avenUe pear 1 Fillmoi-e street. Interment
private.' ' - '\u25a0 "'•\u25a0-\u25a0'. \' ' \u25a0 \u25a0' \u25a0'\u0084'' '-. •' \u25a0- .
CUItEAN-^ln '" Berkeley.*/ December ' 28. ' 1910.
Hugh L... beloved .husband of: tbe late Helen
"Curran,' ' and uncle of Tbomas S.^ Raymond;
Madam Mr- Robinson; and Eileen Robinson' and
Mary. Sarah and Kathryn Daly,' a native" of
" Ireland;, ajfed' B2. vears. ". • . • ' - " ;
EPTINt}^-In> thlft , city, .December 27. 1910. . Al-
vlfia'-'Ttiereßa.". dearly beloved - wife' of Xlcholas
, Epting. end beloved mother 'of Elsie. Theresa'
and' Frederick- Epting. and loving sister of Mrs.*
Pauline rWesterMd and Adolf C.*: and \VIJHanr
Bauer t of. this city, aud Mrs... T.^llallmoyer. of
Berkeley and Mrs.' C: W'-Tledt of Santa Cruz,
a native of, Xetr* Yofk City.r- JL% member of
- WdrFriendF'. clrde.No.. 2fi. .'II* A.. O. D..: . ; |
-i Friends. and sfqualntanccs are, resppctfully In:
vlted- to- attend the ftineral- tomorrow: (Friday).-:
. December 30, at . 11:30 .a; ,m... fnim her- late
j rt-sldeuce. -1OO."> 'Diamond. -street -near- Twenty--
flf tb.- -Interment ; Cypress I.awn • rprnetery. by
electric 'funeral -car. from-. Twenty-eighth and
.-V-alencia, streets.- >. -;" . / • \u25a0: ; • •
rr/CHSi-Ia I Oakland. \ December 26. 1910. Wil-
liam Kuch«. dearly, beloved husband of Esther
Fuehs; - and- loving , father": of VJvian'
• F\jch«. and . lovinc son of Mr. and \u25a0 Mrs. I>eo-
pold -FuelJS,- and. brother: or; Adolpu' and-Seluia'
Ftichs >nd, Mrs.t Minnie Halpern. a native of
Chicago, aged 31 years. 11 months and 7 days.
A member of Eden lodge. F. & A.- M. . .
\u25a0 t. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully, in-;
vlted to attend .the; funeral' services tomorrow.
(Friday!;" December 30.1 1910. at 2 o'clock
. p. «j^-fromScottis.li,RHe cathedral.'; nfteenth
aßd Mudlpon streets, <O»kland. Remains at the
funeral 1 ; parlors 'of - Ernpst*~A.* v-Wollltz.v -WollItz.' \u25a0 141.1
Webster street. Ofikland.',. -v . . . .-
GEE£NWOOD--In" this cJty'. December 27. 191 O .;
at . his 'residence, 142 Clara avenue. Richard
Greenwood. 1 , beloved son of the 1 a te* Henry and
Hannah; Greet! wood,'- and 'dearly.: beloved -brother
of Georjre, Jane and I/»ah. Greenwood and 'Mrs.
W..JW-' Mt»ad and thelate ; William Greenwood.:
a native of. San.' .Francisco."- Cal. A . roemhep.V.f
Mission Loyal.Xo. 7494,, 1. 0. O.F..' Manches-
ter Unity.; • ,i, . '•-. ' '". , \u25a0 . .: <-
: Friends/ nnd 'a.cquaintan'-es. and .members .of
above , lodge are.- respectf u)l,y , invited ;to * attend
the funeral services -tomorrow (Friday).- at 'IT
o'clock, a. m..;at tlie. parlors of, Ganttier Broth-
. er6,-,3460 Sixteenth street ', between Church and
Sanehes. : Interment .Cypress. Lawn cemetery,
l>yj carriages. \u25a0;:_- "\u25a0; '.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 <• -^ •/ \u25a0;;...;;..;";.
HALBECK— In*-; this •city. 1 •' December ' 27. 1910'
Herman Haibeck. a native of Hamburg. Ger-
many; aged V7. vears- I, month and. 14 days*.- "A
" member of, the '.Schleswig-HolstelneV-. Vereln
find BariTenilers'^Uiilon..- l \u25a0-. .'.;:. ; . -,
"Friends and acquaintances "are respectfully in-"
attend the. funeral today (Thursday)
at I:S<> .o'clock,', from'j the; chapel,- of 'HJP.jPe-
; terse'n'. :*1342 \u25a0' Devisadero J street '\u25a0' between": Ellis
; nnd O'Farre.ll.'i whore will ibe held
under the auspices of the,; Schleswig-Holstelner
Verein. \: Interment » Mount : Olivet ." cemetery.'. ' .-
IRWINr-In this city,, pee'embef^ 27, j9lOj 910, (Joseph
Iliillll
s Independent of, the Trust
For .'; S7s Will FnrnUh Htnrjp. ;,-. 2 _'.; Cnr-;
, ' ' rl"ee«, Enibnlmlmft Shroud'and ..'*\u25a0:•-,
-'.:';- - v? v "f Cloth" Covered ;Ca«fcet V \u25a0 :'
' C««iel* \u25a0 atT $35.' " ai : good ai ,- «old \by ; ,Trn*t • :
' Do<lertaker» for -.". .... :'. . .... r.; ; . ; ,'rr; r.f 585
. Catketa •at i $50. aa : good tas % told "by " Trust
> . ÜBdertakera^<or \ r; .r..vn r.^^irt, . tT.~.:":: $90
CsfkeU at $100. as good «t sold by • Trust ~ '
TJudertakera .r f or .-'. r. ; .'.".".'. . I . ; .*. .'; . M; .% ; . $150
' V4l' ,Xnn Xii'ulAT. -I^ MAaKET.7II
• 305 » 1 31 on t *'y r At."/ f[J HOME M 3193 .1
• \u25a0;; \u25a0 1305jfr"ranUllB St.," OakJaud /\u25a0 r "
ACli/ AmbuJau'ce aua Curtiagtß ior'iili«.' '.
::. ..: -Attto..«t<Stm».:4Tl«*-- V -.-.-•.\u25a0
Newman Hall tlr.win. beloved father of:. Vera
. Irwin, a native lof CanaQa, aged- 62 years. -
C Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Friday);
at : 1 1 -; a. m., v from '-. King. Solomon's ;hall, '• Flll-
moreand'Sutter'Ptreets. nnder the auspices of
King Solomon's t- lodg« r Xo. «\u25a0 "CO.'- F. ".• &\u25a0' A. - M."
Interment . at - Cypress i Lawn cemetery, v : Re-
mains at tbe t parlors of Bunker & Lunt,"; 2C66
: Mission street. . • ..•". , : ." ' '.
JEWELL— At rest.', In Oakland, December 27,
1910, Cordelia 5 8. , : , wife ?of the" late.i William
Jewell, and devoted- mothers of Charles ..C,
Wllliam^T. and>Harry M. Jewell and Mrs. «E.
.-^Eachas, Mrs. C. L. "'Teale, ? Mrs. > G. iMcClurei McCIure
"and . Mrs.'.: F. McCoy ."-'and . loving grandmother.
,of • William R., ; Mabel, ;. Ruth, Dorothy v and
Theodorr Jewell and I^eslle J., Bessie." Harold
and Grace Teale' and Helen. Alice and Kennet
McOoy and -Edgar. Mather -and Mrs. Thomas.
Vice, and Mrs.. EY Dee, aged S5 years 4. months
>: and' l3 days. V -'^O- ; . V
LELANDE— Passed -away'. 1 in this city." December
2(5, 1910, Arscne, husband of the .late Joseph-
ine Lei an do. and, father of Mrs. A. Talx. 1 Mrs.
W. A. De wey 'and j Mrs. -. B. \u25a0\u25a0 Sonuenberg ." aud '
Alice H. i I .eland" ; and "the late - Mrs. J. -B.
:. Mclntyre'and Arsene I/elande* Jr.; " a natlve:of
Orleans, FVance,: aged tSi years and 7'montus.
LUHKr-In this city; • December 27, 1910, Otto
Luhn. beloved husband of Dorothea' Luhn.'s and
father of Mrs. A.- Linck' of Hamburg. Ger-
many, and the late Otto Jr..' Robert.. Edward
and : Luhn, \u25a0 a native of' Cermaqr, nged
\u25a0 05 years.-; --:.-- , . . . ,
, Funeral servfees ..will -; be'; held-, at \ the^- chapel'
of tbe Odd crematory on . Saturday,-
Dccf mbT 31. -\u25a0\u25a0 1910. ". at^ 3 d" clock p. in. : : • - -
McMENOMY--In- Oaklaml" December 28. .1910.
Lydla. \u25a0• beloved wife, of Captain John- 11.-' Mc-
Menomy, and; lovlngi-motherrof Mrs. x Esther
O. y O'Ronrke and-^ John, . Georse and .Wflltcr
j- McMenomy, ' a natlreof Xew York City,. aged
.63 years.. . ;; •;\u25a0•' \ . ; ; . . . :
I •\u25a0< Friends and acfjuaintances arc respectfully in-
• vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Friday),
December 30," 1910;', at o:3o 'o'clock a." m., from
her late residence, 6104 . San Pablo- avenue,
Oakland.'."-, thence . to St. V Colomba's church,
where a requiem high' mass will be 'celebrated
Vfor the , repose \u25a0. of her soul, commencing at 10
o'clock a. m. .... Intemnent St. Mary's cemetery.
MEYERS— In this city. / December 2S, 1910,
Catherine,- dearly ; beloved wife > of John
ers. and Idolized mother of Annie," Irene, Wal-
ter and . A.lf red Hill yer. and Myrtle and Stanley
Meyers,'- and '• loving aunt: of v John and -Fannie
- Curley, a native, of Eyercourt; County Gal-
way, Ireland, -aged 40 years C months: and, 4
days.^"-:. '. vY- '.\u25a0\u25a0-'.- -,
Friends and acquaintances are rcspectfolly In-
vited to. attend the- funeral Saturday. Decem-
ber 31. at 8:30 a. * in.. s from her 'late residence. :
3673 Twentieth street between .Valencia; and i
I Guerrero.' thence to St. "James Church.: Twenty-
third and Guerrero; streets, where a solemn
requiem high mass will be- celebrates for the |
repose of her souli % commencing . at j 9 a. -\u25a0 ni.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by.carriage.
NOE-^-In Santa Clara. Cal., December 26. 1910,
\; Joseph. Noe, beloved husband of Elizabeth Noe.
a native ot Germany, aged 51 ' years .7 months
and 21 ' days. ~ A member of Schiller lodge No.
ii, Hermann -Sons, of Denver, Colo.-*: .
Friends are invited to be present at Holy
Cross, cemetery. jj, today (Thursday). -Decem-
\u25a0 ber 29. at 1: o'clock "pi 5 m., where interment
of remains will take place.
OLSEU— In Oakland. December 2S. 1910. Eliza-
beth Olsen.'- beloved daughter of. 1 Mr. : and Mrs.
Gustav Olsen, ..and loving sister of. Marie
Olsen. a native of Fresno, Cal., aged 2 months
and 28 days. . V :
PALANDRI— In this city,' December 2S. ' 1910.
. Caterina.' beloved wife of Mike .Palandrl, "n
native of Italy, aged 27 yearsr
PETEESON— In Alameda. 28, 1910,
Emma, beloved wife of Fred Peterson, a na-
-. tive pf Sweden.. - . . '
Tlie 1 funeral; will take plare tomorrow (Fri-
day).. December 30, 1910. 'at 50 o'clock a. m.,
from ' tlie : funeral ! obapol of Smiley: &, Galla-
' pber, 2325 Santa Clara -.avenue.-"- Alameda. , In-
cineration " (private) -at Oakland crematory.- .'
STEVENS— In Oaklnnd. 1 Cn.l.. December 27. 1910.
Charles Ileury Stevens, a native of Michigan,
aged (55 years. .". -.
URRY— In this eft jv December 27. 1910. Freder-
ick B/- Urry. , beloved brother of Mrs.. P. H.
;.-. Wagner, and Mrs. Alice M. IFonteneau. n native
of Isle of Wight, England, aged 40 years.
•Friends and acquaintances are resppctfully in-
- vited .to attend, the funeral today (Thursday),
December. 29. at, 11 a., in.,- from the par-
lors' of li." F. Suhr & Co. i 2919 Mission stveot
.between Twenty -fifth and Twenty-sixth. luter-
nient '(private) Cypress Lawn cemetery..
WElR— Entered, into rest, in tjils clty^ Ocrem.
rx>r 27. 1910. Mary S. Weir, wife of the late
WIIIIaniG: Wolr. an.l inothcr of Mrs". F. W.
Potter, Mrs. GeorgrCMetcalf and Mn>. W.
11. Ilsrtwell arid, William J. Weir.-. Georjre C."
Weir and Robert .1. A: Weir. .a native of Ire-
land, aged . 78 r years 9 months and 24 <lavs.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-
vited to attend the funeral services today
(Thursday). '.Decemlwr 29. 1910. at: 1 o'clock
p.. ni.. at the residence of her daughter. , Mrs.
: W.-. -11. Hartwoll. 112S; Guerrero street.' lu-
teruient private. Please omit. flowers;
WTLSON— In Oakland. Cal., December ' 26.* 1910.
Mrs. Josephine 'R.- Wilson," daugiiter of-,Mrs. A.'
A/ Bennett, aged. 'Cl,,.ycars". ;,, : '. -V .'-... V \u25a0;*•"'
WINKLER— In Alainwla*. December' 27. - 1910.
a Mildred Mary Etta Worswlek Winkler. beloved
. wife oof;f f ; Henry . J. Winkler.'- aaxi " loving mot her
of Cf-drlc ,W. and ..MHlard 11.- Wlnklcr. andbe-
loved dnnghtor of Sandou Worstvick. and sister
of -Mrs. Mabel nwd, Mrs. Lonzo Cox and Mrs.
. Myrtle Kluckhon and Lottie, ; Bessie and' David
Worswick. a -native of Clilcago. 111., aged 31
yours G months and 21 days. r \u25a0, ;-f. \u25a0> ' y \u25a0\u25a0' '
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ASSOCIATED S A VINGS BANK
[ OF SAN FRANCISCO *.:
THE- niBERXIA PAVINGS AND 'LOAN SO-
CIETY; • corner; Market. Me A) lister "and Jones
nts.— Snn, Frnnclsco, December : 23.. 1010—
Dividend • notice — At "n . unecttng of- 'the ".board
of s dlrectorsof this society .'"held this ;day. a
dividend lir«* been declij-cd at 'the- rate of, three
and :ihree- fourths : (3aj)>. ]ier C ent. per*3nnnin
. on;»ll rienoslt^. for the «ix months ending De-
cember 31. 1910. free from- all taxe?: and pay-
\u25a0„ able. on aud , after Tuesday. - January 3.- 101 1."
Dividends not .drawn will -be added to deposlt-
. ors' nccountu nnd become r a part thereof. .*>nd
will earn dividend from Janiipry. 1. .lflll. De-
\u25a0 prtslte -made on or before' January '-\u25a0 10." 1911,
" will'draw Interest" from Jnnuary 1:< 1911. ". ~
- --; R.;M.TOBIN.; Secretary;:
; BA XX OF ITA I.Y.- SE. corner Montpomery \u25a0 and
Clay sts.— MARKET STREET BRANCH, .lunc-'
tion Mnrket. i-Turk and -Mason sts. .'- WEST
BRANCn. 1221 a Pnlk pt. cor.^ Fern 1 ay.— For
\u0084, the - half year, endine December ' St.'- 1010Y a
. -dividend lias been declared at the rate: of fonr.
: '4). perjeent per annum on* all sa vines depos-
its, .free of tuxes, payable on'snd after' 1 Janu-
. ;-ary.3.*JJ)ll." .Dividends not called for. are ndrt-
\u25a0 etl to' and - benr • rhp same r rate \u25a0of : Interest j as
> the principal from Jitnnary. 'l;j lßtl. ''' Money de-
' POTUed on .'or -before' January -10> wri earn in-
terest from January 1Y \u25a0 . - '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' = .
.-.-•' . - L. SCATENA; President.
V YA.PKDR.IKI.: Cashier.. ... ;.".! \u25a0 "-. \u25a0:'\u25a0- '\u25a0.. \u25a0 / .! \u25a0
SAVINGS UNION BANK OF = SAN -FRANCISCO:'
; northwest "corner California an'! Montgomery
;. . sts. : after '-. January 3.*; 1911. ' Market . v.t." at
; . Grant ay. and O'Farrell-st. — For 'the 'half- year
s endlns Decemher 31, ISIO.'.r dividend. has been
declared 'at the rate cf four- (1> per.- cent 'per
'\u25a0 annnm r on all'pavinsa deposits: fren: of 'taxes.
\u25a0\u25a0 .payable -on ' and. after . Tuesday .'..: Januarys .3.
1911: 'A'; dividend- not drawn "will", be -arlded
'"to the depoejt n^connt.''; become a- part thereof."
nnd'earn ; divldpni • from /I.vlOll.
-Money deposited on or before Jnnuary 10, 1911,
will earn -, Interest -front: January .-l.>-' k *" 1 •'.'
.; 5 :;.-. .;. , R. " M. : WELCH. .Cashier.- '
.THR COMTMBUS SAVIX«}.S' AND LOAN SOCI-
" ETY..700 Montcomery st.';Tlias; declared a.dlvl-
. . dend; at. the. rate of four \u25a0'(4); per. rent- per an-.
, num yon' all- flep'oslts.;»fre«»*of.- taxes.:.. for the
half " year ', ending"; December : .11.: 1910.' payable
on'and after 'Tne«dny/ .'January. 3. 1011. . Divi-*
. dends not called for are'addedto and bearthe
\u25a0 Fame ; rnte Vof* Interest •, a<« ' tbe i- principal from-
Y v January .,!.", IQIO.. Money dcposltefl on;or l>efore
• . \u25a0 January -\u25a0 10. > 191 1 ; . will , he considered as__dc-
\u25a0 posited -on January 1 Troll.' -- i* •\u25a0\u25a0- .\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
' ' .\u25a0"•" .1. W/'nELLMAXJR^/PreMdent."
- -W.IIA HA RT.WKLI.,I Cashier..;. • A--' ;\u25a0'.'\u25a0.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY
-. (Toe Gcrmnri hank). 02(J California st.: Mission
V branch.-. 2"72 .Mission . St.; near -22d ; I Riclimon.l
:;- dlirt rlct.' branch. ; 432* Cletnent' St.'* between. Sth
"and Rlh -sv*.'.— For: the- half year; ending -.De-
- :> cember .31.. 1910. a dividend has . been declared
; - at ' the ; ra le of- four '• (4) per cent per , annum lon
"'all deposits, "free of taxes.- payable .on/ and af-
ter Tuesday. . January ". [Ifill; - Dividends not
called for. are. .added 'to' the- 'deposit ""account
and earn divided*. frnm-'-Tammrr l."191l>»;:«'
V :' "\u25a0'-. ""'.'\u25a0 ; . GEORGE TO U RN Y. \u25a0 M anager.
MUTUAL- SAVINGS; : B \NK BOF SAN .TRAN-
ClSCO. i7ofi Market Vt.> opposite Third— For. the
• half year Tending December.. "l: 1910: a r divWend
\u25a0 ; has been '.ficelared \u25a0; nt the > rate ' of I our \u25a0: (4) " per
I cent.per annum on all saving? deposits',' free. of
1 -.' taxes.'; payable : on and ; af t^t.; Tuesday ,' : January.
j...-.-\u25a0j ...-.-\u25a0 S. 1911. ', Dividends, not.called for ,'are added to
and -bear " the- sam» \ rate -of '.lnterest 'as ' tbs
• prlnclpal,from*:Jamißrr.:l.^l9ll.:t' i " -V"- '""
\u25a0\u25a0 •.-.-'\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0':.-;. ' , GEORGE -A^STORY.^Cashler.; .
I HUMBOLDT SAVINGS RANKi-JM^Market* st.
4thfr-For- the half .year^cmllngi^cember
'\~- 31. . 1910.'! a' dividend'- lias {been declared 'nt the
,-/: \u25a0 rate of .tfour>(4)->iicr centper^annum on all;sav-
; ~: inns' dnpusits. . free "off taxes.'f D'ayable 'on £ and
|.. after H Tuesday; January" 3.^:l9l li "'Dividends
;;, not; called for. are. added :to and ' bear .the Isame
;rate ] of ' interest . as . the • inincina I : from I January
\u25a0l/-1911.y^. :.\u25a0\u25a0!, •;\u25a0 H.-C. KLKVESAHL.'CashIcr.. \u25a0'.
THE: MISSION SAVIXGSAHAXK.WfIiencia 1 and
\u25a0?Y' Cth -sts.: -branch; 2031*-Mis«ionist. r r;riear 22d—
: < For thehalf yeor emllng:, December 31 ii 1910.1 a
1 on; all deposits at the w r«tp of fonr «4):
><I>er.oent per annum.. free oC i taxcs. l 'virni:be pay-
1 fable? on; and ] after January ,*.'!." l9l t.^Divideuds
i f. not •\u25a0 drawn • will 5 be- added ' to I tlie ; principal j and.
V earn -interest"' from? January .'l>"l9li:" c .' \' --•.">-:;— \u25a0"•':
i V -\u25a0 -r-C - : JAMESROLPH .TR.r<PresldentY\'«
FRENCH \u25a0--!. AMERICAN*; BAXK « OF M SAVINGS.
\u25a0 (savings department).ilOS ' Sntter 'st:— For; tha
.half year, ending -December '3l.1 1910. P- dividend
has been ; at ; the -.rate: of : four » (4 ) .tper,
\u0084 :. cvot : per.! -annum •on \ &IU deposi ts.'i free •of
payable' on , and after (.Tuesday .l January, a. • 191 1?
\u25a0 Dividends not callerliforareradded to andrbear
.:the same rate of Interest 'as 1 tbe principal i from
f : , January JL;-101lr^ AS LEQALLET.i President?',:^
SECURITY? SAVINGS tBANK; f fsi6tMontgomery
.; St.— For.;-, the.' linlf ; year Tending ? December i 31 .J. J
Yjl9J<vfdividen<is Jupon rail [deposits : a tjthcrut^ of.'
• ,;four ; ' (4);; pcrlcent«pcr.fannnm?Sfree!pf Staxes*
; wUHbe = pa.vable; on » anil ?af fcr? January* 3.1t131 lr
; ~. \u0084 -: \u25a0: ' ' -.*rRED»W. : *RAY I ' l Secrctarrr?.-:.'i
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ITALIAN -''AMERICAN BAXK— For the ball year
-; ending December; Sl, 1910.', a ' dividend has be«n
Ji declared 'at the t rate 'of 1 four . (4) ! per; cent :. per
-;r annum. on: all savlnss- deposits, free of taxes,
• "'. payable 3on . and 2 after q Tuesday," January 73,
- - *1911 : <a ! dividend ; not . drawn : will \u25a0\u25a0 be added ; to
•' the. deposit ; account, \u25a0 become a i part thereof . and
•Jearn dividend from* January ;i," 1911: money,de-
'; posited on' or before January 10. ; 1911; will earn
.'_, Interest ;f rom • January i lr;; A. i E. r SBARBORO.
\u25a0 ; cashier,', southeast corner "Montsomery and Sac-
ramento sts.T'r. ; •.\u25a0-\u25a0'.;.-. \u25a0 -. V .- -. . \u25a0
AXGLO-CALIFOnXIA " -\u25a0'-\u25a0TRUST..-: COMPANY
(SAVINGS ' .- DEPARTMENT),'.: 16th:? and '• Mls-
•': slon* sts.— For the t»alf- year;, ending December
SIS 1910,- a dividend has been . declared at the
' • rate .of j four (4) " per.; ; per : . annum " : on* all
\u25a0 deposits,,, free >\u25a0 of \u25a0 taxes.'Spayable on I and after
"Tuesday, ;. January --'\u25a0 3.' 19111 - ; Dividends . not
called, for 'are -added -to.; and bear -the ; same
. rate of Interest -* us ? the ; principal ,f rom \u25a0 Janu-
:ary 1, 1911. J 51. PYKILIEXTIIAL. Cashlgr. V
THE ; COXTINI&TAL; BUILDING AXD LOAN
" ASSOCIATION. Market st. at' Golden Gate ay.,
'San 'Francisco. ;Cal.;-Tvi!h on January 1. 1911/
-"\u25a0' pay, the usual interest of. four- per cent on call
money and six.per.. per. cent on time money, .free
- of.tases, and payable any time after 'Janu-
•\u25a0: ary 1: . V -EDWARD SWEENY, -'-.president.*
WM.vCOßßlX.YSecretnry./; ;. .
MEEI I^ S + LE G AL '
Tlin'recnlar' annual: meetinjr "of .-.the Stockhold-
• ers of-tlie, rORTIMJUESE-AMERICAN BAXK
of SAXFRAXCiSCO^wiII be held at Its office.
th* troiitlnvcxt corner of .Clay *and Front
strc»«ts. ; oil 'the of • 1011. at
"tho hour of 10 o'clock a. 'm..> for the', purpose
, of 'rlectiriK ! -a' ftoard'of nirprtfirs for- the t>n-
. suinsf; year.- and for.-tlio n-«n*aftiuri 'of suoli
othrr: business, a* 11183- come before the Stock-
, holders'- ineetinjr. \u25a0 .-- '\u25a0 .-,\u25a0 '- ; . .
• Sismod-nnd dated this Sth day of 'pVtemberJ
» A.D.,1910. ••. -
- V ' V.-L. DE FIGCEIREDO. .
'\u25a0.- v -'-'-x'-."..-'."-u-'-.' '\u25a0\u25a0.-•\u25a0 \u25a0' ;\u25a0 . -. i SeTcretary.a
NOTICE OF MEETING OF. STOCK HOLDERS—
The regular apnual meeting of the stock hold-
* ers of- Vk\'.P: Fuller «t Co. will be held at the
.of flee , of \u25a0 the " corporation* SW. corner of- Mla-
s.- sion and Beale.sts., on Tuesday, January -10,
\u25a0 1911, - at 2 o'clockip.' m.; for the \u25a0 purpose 'of
'J. electing; a, -. board "pf directors to serve for the
ensuing j year -and for. the transaction of such
other business as may • come . before the meet-
.-- Ing. ...;\u25a0\u25a0. -.>.> V :< GEO. P. FULLER, Sec.
MEETINGS'—LODGES
MISSIOX'-chapter No. 7f>. R. A. M. — ET^u'^M
Special. meeting iTlllS (THURSDAY) TjVfflJjf
EVENING at S o'clock. Royal Arch T23P?M
degree. By order or t'ao H. P. t^iJa
R."S. ALLKN. Sfcrftjiry. S&Zail -
DORIC lodge - No.-. 21«. F. & A. M.. 2i:!5 A
Sutler st.— lnstallation of officers -dr&c
THIS .(THURSDAY* EVEXINO. at J^K
\u25a07:30 o'clock. Master ' Masons 1 are cor-/ 3 V
-dially. invited. By ordf-r of \u25a0-'-.
BEN- LEVI, .Worshipful Master.
J. R. GOLDSMITH. Secretary.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO lodsre No. 212. ~A~'
F. & A. .M.— Special meeting THIS ~#a_.
(THURSDAY) EVFINIXG. at 7:30 Jkjß
o'clock. - Tliird Degree. -..Master Masons ' ?* x
cordially invited. By order of.the W. M
..-:., \u25a0;'\u25a0 W. J. -B.:. WARNER. : Secretary.'
McKIXLEY lod<:e No.'. SOS; I. O. O. YvrfSSESSJs.
F., 7th and M.irktH sts. — Inltl.-i- dS^^wi
tion THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN-
ING. December Ift. .1910. . Vis- : r^ite*f*\.
Itors- cordially invited.
HERMAN LEVY, N. G.
GEO. GILL. R. S.
PACIFIC 10dge. .N0. , '135, I. O. O. \u25a0SjbgßSSlfc.
F. — Entertainment and fiance «S*S3iWi
THIS (THURSDAY) EVENING.
Visitors welcome. . . *v!ms<
O.J. PHELAX*. X. G.
SML^sT^Af^FompSgy^
IF TOU LOSE ANYTHING— Advertise itjj
here. It will be returned to you tf.an honest
person flnds- It. Remarkable recoveries are
brought about every day through this colnmn.
IF YOU FIND. ANYTHING BRING IT
' to The
' San Pranrlnro Cull . >. j
•\u25a0 : I/t»st and Fonmi Eurona • ! \u25a0
I Third and Mnrkrt, Strertu |
Get a claim check. Have It advertised.
Reclaim It If the owner does not. "
THE LAW— People who find lost articles
are interested In knowing that the state law
i* strict in requiring them fo seek. the owners 1
throutrb advertisements , and otherwise, and
that failure, to to.so. if .proof -can be shown,
Involves .-\u25a0'« -eevere penalty.
LOST — A passbook with The Hibernian Savlncs
and rlnau sooiety ' of ' San Franclacn. . in the
name of Catharine Burns; No. 1940277:*. the
-finder will please relurnto bank; nnle«s same
; is; returned .within five days a new book will
_. tw. issued ;io. the applicant. .- V' \u25a0
HAND liagcfMtainlns $50 gold. Jll.iiO silver, at
Hoffman cafe. 7 Taylor st. Finder kindly re-
turn, to 11 Jones* St.. cigar stand. A working
girl. Liberal reward. '
LOST — A- bracelet of small .sapphire and pearls
Saturday . afternoon. > Please return to Town
.and. Country club.- 218 Stockton St.. .-and re-
feivc-, reward. - 1 . I* ;\u25a0 • - .
LOST— At safety gtitlon. Powell and Market
sts.. lady's open, faro -"gold" watch, 'small dia-
monds 'in back. Please return to office Hotel
.Turpin; -libernl reward. '-*'-
LOST— Saturday r afternoon, bracelet, platinum
\u25a0 and diamonds, in. Shreve- box; liberal reward.
L. CIIEXERY. 210 California st. :- ; - > \u25a0:\u25a0
LOST — Itlsck' limiting dog. Ts-hitc - breast;- answers
to name Billy. 'Reward 1 for' return to 3370
Washington st. : . . ,;\u25a0\u25a0;- .. . \u0084 ;
"LOST— Abofit December 1 1.">. male fox terrier pup.
black and- white with tau on face: reward.
1212 Pacific st. :' «,
LOST— One -silver engraved, rans. about six Inches
lilgU.. near Suttcr and : Hyde sts.: -return to
Hotel Granada and Kft reward..' "
LOST— *Bull terrier: spots : ; covering both eyes;
;. spot on ribs of \u25a0 right, side: reward. Return to
11. R:«LEKSOX..g2.-i4 Fulton st. :
I LOST — Fraternity pin, "maltese-^ross.- diamond
center; -initials' W. B.'-11. ion back;' reward. 1
• Apply IS2 Devisadero st.- . - ;
i LOST— Brown •\u25a0 fur muff. -'Alcazar theater, Tues-
day evening; liberal reward. Nurses' quarters,
; -.iPresidlo.v; \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0-«\u25a0; ,'•+•;
LOST— Sapphire and gold necklace. Finder kindly
address- box .'{2B?. Call office.; receive reward.
£Af PLOYMENT WANTED
- -:\u25a0' ;.jjl~ -.-. MALE .-'' ;..: ;-, :
ACCOUNTANT and. srsteniatizer'witli 8 years'
; road experience desires position with first class
concern: yearly ors term -contract; high. grade i
- references :fnrnifthed. \u25a0'-' Address C. P. A., box
i 175.1. Pittshurg.'Pa.; \u25a0 \u25a0 V V .' V
AMERICAN; wants work; gooil.garifejier. useful
mnn or "anything: c references: reliable. Box
, . 3287, Call office. Oakland. ";
AN expert 'chauffeur' and : repairman wants posi-
tion with tourist party,'. private family.^r firm-
best of city, references. -Address box 40.1.*Ca11..
BAR- TENDER.- sober /'and I honest, references.
V willinjrto do porter work,, wants position. Ad-.
, dress C."!0 -Mississippi street, San , Francisco.
BOY ; of 10 .wants-position in : store or bank; has
.: a clean' record;; lives with > parents': t going to
[-- night business, college; i; no - bad- habits: \u25a0\u25a0' do
; not apply t nnless :> lt*K n - g00d.." steady " position
*witli" good- chance, for advancement. * Bos 317,
. CalH office. -„- k " : '.'-''\u25a0
CARPENTER. ':!•"» years 'ok), wants work In the
- city, or, country: good all around man on houses,
. stores, ''fixtures' or jobbing;''also helper 18 years
;.'ld.: Box Call office. . y
CREDIT -iS^inagpr desires' connect iom with good;
active business 'house; first- class Character and
; : ab'lity : * references -' furnished.- \u25a0 ; G.-"F."
\u25a0 R.",:' l fiS- 1 ? Farmers' .Bank :bldg.~. : .Pittsburg. Pa; v
ENGlNEER—^Technical: •vrell "veise.iia'all classes
" ..of -r constnictiou. .: desires ;.- position." * industrial
plants, power lions?*, hydro-electric plants.' mill
r- buijdlngs ; .first ' <*la<!s draftsman ;, highest . ref er-
'nonces.^ Box; 720. - Call off ice. -\u25a0 •
GOOD 'Japanese boy; wants a. position a« a waiter
Y; in private family or ' hotel in city. \u25a0S. KURA,
YKS2O Post, fit. ;. ? phone Home. i 13488 .. .
HANDY MAX. GOOD.^ STRONG AXD. WILLING''
•WOULD LIKE ~A~.TOB. CITY OR'COUXTRY,
i'AT-T ANY KIND OF WORK: "REFERENCES."
PHONE. SUTTER ' 1353: ;
I UMBKU \u25a0- and' mill ' tfprk .manager or t salesman,'
: ; - with';; all Ground -7" experience .-(local), 1 , desire-*'
: change -of ; employers. "Address ,' box " IJ ,': Call
; agency. ; San t Jose, , Cal. V ' - v -.;. .:.-.'.- .
PAINTKR,' paper i hanger. '.tlnteb- pralner. etc.
: wants ' work : from 1 owners ; . have tools, for Jute-
1- « rlor ' and exterior,: work ; no* Job : too large or: too"
' t small. "Decorator. 255 * 9th " ay., \u25a0 Richmond. 1 .
, .V* one' Pacific; 30(54. > V-*sSg3&ssS&Ktßlftij&9BtlBUi
' POSITIONS. wanted 1 ns: courier^ or traveling valet:
\u25a0 ; ' have v several years'- experience- -traveling in
, EnrOTfl: ami >-Egypt\- Swede:-- speak . German.
\u25a0 ; Euglisli."*- Trench ;;,p€rsonaP references. '74 Cth
' st.v.isan;. Francisco. - v: '...•";.; .-.' \u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0' ..
'SEL'IABLE'.; man r and irant "iMisltlons.-.wlfe
v j first - class * cook. • man : good- liorsemanJ and able
; "-: to ; tnfce- care » of i country.', honn*: > have \u25a0 the '• Ifest
. -.:' of -.. ref erencesV4*.Vfl(lrps.s ; lk>x ; 529," Ca 11 ; office.^ ;
\u25a0 WAXT, EDr^AeeQantiug I wors s 'ar.; 3 , set \u25a0 of ': double
V entry | bi>oks to ( keep evenings a : oompctent ,
r^ person.. .Address \ box' 274«. Call * office.
\u25a0\u25a0EM \ PLOYMENT RANTED
: j-'f 's-L_- l i\-\''};}-t !'i^rj? MA - Ll^ '-•\u25a0\u25a0-'- :X ---' r v --"•"
'AA-^Stenographef, ~ ybung~» lady .'^ with 1 experience .
-Vrj and •; knowledge ' of -' general J office t work. -. caret ul
*\u25a0% an 3 accurate Y desires a position: ' good refer-
£ii ences: -..•Address % box [458. 1 Call \ office.' . V - '
'ACCURATE; stenographer lof.' good I education, • also
i|JfamillariwithlFrenchrsltalian:and-GermaD^de-'
,-i sires < position ; fj can ;.\ funiish * references.^-: 3192
; ;
COMPETEXT*> eastern-' woman- I wants < place : as
- ; cook :;Tgt>o<l'.>iefer». i ncea. i " 'Address 0004 Ruby
. st..; Oakland." :'• -r ;: -- :.:.> ; • •"- - '
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
\u25a0~ ' FEMAljE— Contlnned :.
ESTABLISHED, experienced 'dress maker solicits
ladles' patronage at J home or -by the day:
1 prices tlow;- by the da^» $3. ' Phone Park 5233.
GOOD woman, steady worker, wishes work by
the day. . bonso cleaning <rr washing, Monday
''and Wednesday;. sl.7s a day and carfare. 20*
I^angton St.; phone Home J1979. - „ \u25a0 '\u25a0
JAPANESE young woman wants a place In small
\u25a0family as cook; call""8:30 to 9:30 p. m.
\u25a0 SAKAL.;. West 20C1. - : v \u25a0 V •'.-.:';;
MAX AXD WIFE WISH POSITIOXS OF ANY
KIXD IN EITHER HOTEL. APARTMENT
HOUSE OR RANCH; BOTH ARB GOOD ALL
ROUND WORKERS. PHONE : SUTTER 1353.
REFINED.; middle aged lady, well educated and
; • experienced. ' desires position as house keeper
or cook where daughter of 15 could assist In
;pame way. and attend hish school; references.
805, 507. Call office.* \u25a0\u25a0--. • ".'-'
SITUATION, scanistres'* in family. '- or Institu-
tion: no objection to light upstairs* work; ref-
erences. Box 73G. Call office, r \u25a0 '
SITUATION -wanted by stenographer: 10 years*
experience; good .in : dictation.- billing, filiug:
would accept salary of $12 per week. Phone
V Franklin ; 706 or adth-ess . box 5."0. Call office.
MALE HELP WANTED
MEN wanted, age IS to 35. for Bremen. $100
monthly, and brakemen $SO. on nearby, rall-
roa ds : - experience ; unnecessary ; no . strike : pro-
motion, to engineers, conductor*: railroad em-
ploying headquarters; over 500 men 1 sent to
positions monthly; state ace: send ..stamp.
Railway .'Association, car** Call office.,
WANTED— Men by large contracting company:
520.000 contract work goins: cansleara anto-
mobiles. electricity. . plumbing, brick lay .32
trade in few months: no apprentices' or help-
\u25a0 ers* work ' and -no -. expense: catalogue free.
United SYade School Contractlag Co.. 1201
Call bldg.
WANTED— You can not obtain a better, snrer
recommendation for a responsible position thaa
a CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER. The PA-
CIFIC SURETY COMPANT will give, yoa one
for $2. "It proves you worthy."
707 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLPG.
YOUNG or middle aged maxrled man to drive and
care for stable of .1 horses: of neat appearance
and reliable: . must thoroughly understand the
care ' of hearse and carriages; flat. 5 rooms,
free; references. JAMESON & NTEHAUS.
2434 Telegraph ay.. Berkeley.
DRAFTSMAN— Architectural terra cotta drafts-
man, capable of making estimates, for perma-
mat position; state references and: salary ex-
pected." " Address, Northern Clay company.
Auburn, Wash. - '
MEN and women, learn the barber trade and be
independent; w? teach you In S weeks and pay
wages while learning. Call and let us explain
the road t<> prosperity under . the Moler Sys-
tom. 24: i 3d st. \u25a0-.\u25a0-\u25a0
WANTED — Paper hanger, one who understands
, kalsominlnar and wallpaper. cleaning, capable of
making estimates of work and taking charge of
men. Box SI'S. Call office. '
WANTED— Good, all cround draftsman; must be
pober and willinsr to work. Write, stating fjual-
ificatlons and salary expected, to C. K. KIRBT
JR.. architect. Fresno,- Cal.
WAXTF.D— A 'good, live agrnt in every town to
sell automobile specialty;. $10 to. $20 a day
eacilr made: wrrte ' today. -Wilson ' Manufa-
cturing Co»;'jjlfi 12th st.. Oakland. Cal.
EXPERIENCE unnecessary: man to attend cigar
stand: security required: ?20 week. 1309 Ma>
ket st. . i:
PARTNER vvTtU small capital, infg. retail;
clears $200 month (maranteeU; • experience un-
necesaary. 1-'g>o Market st. . .
EXPERIENCED dry goods man .to call on manu-
facturing ami jobbing trade: jrood proposition
for. ri?bt man. Address bo:^731 < -CaU office.
WANTED— Man. wffh $t,»0O In a manufacturing
business: I euarantoo not les* than $100 per
jnonth: money secured. 34 Ellis st.. room 214.
AGENTS -WASTED TO SELL WATCHES AXD
DIAMONDS* "*KAST PAYMENTS; REF. REQ.
BRILLIANT JEWELRY CO.. 704 MARKET.
EXPERIENCED salesman for blankets and bed-
ding*. Apply superintendent"* Of See, The Em-
porium. .'\u25a0''\u25a0 J
BOY. shoo repairer by machinery: fine Job:
steady worker: liv? home. 1100 Flllmore st.
BOY anont 1G for - wholesale house. Box 019,
I/all offlre. -^ _^
EXPERIENCED salesman t>yr d<Mnestl<-.«. Apply
superintendent's fiffloe. The Emporium.
BOY about 10 years of as«> in t>ffic«»: salary ?20
&* mouth. Address box ."527. Call office.
5 MEX to make cigars: p»y while learning; 1
to attrn.l store: small security. 11l Sth st.
BOYS and men wanted. ILLIXOI3 PACIFIC
GLASS CO.. :35th and Folsom.
NEW WESTERN-. 1124 Howard— Slnale rooms.
1 Re. and -20c. per nlsht: hot and cold water.
MEN wanted at 103 3d st." to have their shoes
repaired; sewed soles 75c; -done In 10 minutes.
I FEMALE HELP' WANTED
AAAAA — YouDg women wanted as operators by
the Pacific Telephone aud Telegraph Company;
must be bright, neat in appearance, between
the ages of 17 and 23 years, of fair education
and unquestionable character.
LIGHT AND WELL VENTILATED OPER-
ATING ROOMS. . .
.PLEASANT REST AXDiLUNCB ROOMS.
LIBERAL SALARY PAID WHILE LEARN-
ING.
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
OPORTUNITIF.S TO ADVANCE.
"For full particulars call at the Operating
School. Telephone Office. 2015 Steiner st. cor-
ner Pine. ,
WANTED — Six yoimg women for clerical work;
j only those sh on Id apply -who are sure they can.
V pass the test in penmanship and simple arith-
metic; salary ?3r» per month in the beginning:
apply by letter In your own handwriting, and
you will be notified when to call for the test.
Address Office . I>, A. . SCHILLING & COM-
\u25a0 I'ANY. -2(1 and Folsom sts. \u25a0
OAKLAND.
GIRLS TO MAKE-OVKRALS. PAID SALARY
WHILE LEARNING.
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. SD AND CLAT STS.
APPLY TO MR. DAVIS.
LADIKS, learn hair dressing at CALIF. COL-
. LEGE OF HAIR DRESSING and Beauty Cul-
ture: diplomas and formulas given: individual
instmction. 967«. Market st. bet. sth and 6th.
FIRST CLASS ALL AROUND COOK TO TAKE
FULL CHARGE .OF RESTAURANT KIT-
CHEN: GOOD POSITION FOR RIGHT
PARTY. ADDRESS BOX .'22. CALK
LEARN hair dressing . at - New Mildred Parlors.
130 Geary st Special for holiday month, full
- course. ; $15 1<8 $20: * ilar and' : evenlne classes.
YOUNG lady; to care for stock in wholesale mil-
linery house.. Apply to box 325. Call office.
WANTED— A colored cook; wages $30. , IS3 In
fantry: terrace. Presidio: apply mornings.
GIRLS wanted for work at Black Diamond. P.
O. box 84. Black Diamond. Cal. '
CHORUS girls -wanted for. the Max Dill com-
pany: Apply Garrick theater. -
BARBERS AND SUPPLIES
- ! THE BARKER ' SANITARY , CHAIR.
- The sample of our 1911- model porcelain
enamel chair has . arrived. -- Call and inspect It.
Cash price, $72; /easy terms, $S3. $5 monthly.
Shops completely fitted up 00 small installments.
Bargains iv all kinds of; second hand chairs.
JAMES BARKER. Inc.. '
Phone Franklfn«3S99. 84 Turk st.
. . Eugene F.< Pacarto. Manager.
WM. BENCB & CO., 830 Market st.. room 204.
3 chair shop; 2 steady: 2 famished living
\u25a0 rooms In back; quick sale. $250.
- -3 chairs, for. small amount down.
' 4 chairs; ou'Market; long lease: $900.
fi chairs. 4 steady;. half or whore; $1,200.
100 other shops in city and country. -.
PRICE regulator— OW prices; 'all kinds of bar-
ber chairs, ." heaters, etc. ; my competitors
asked the trust not .to ' furnish new goods un-
less:.! raised prices.. 294 Hayes st.; phone
.-Park ,1242.-.. a ... j\ .-.""- „•- ;';\u25a0
BARBERS— WHY PAY J2-5« for an IMITA-
TION?. J BUY the gennlue DE-Fl .Razor, price
$2.00. -;WF. HAVE-THEMY EDW. L. CORDY
& C 0... RELIABLE BARBERS' SUPPLIES, 6S
TAYLOR -ST. :"'XOT IN THE TRUST."
MEN and ', wompn." we '> mnst ' have 10 mere ; stu-
' dents 4o fill the- places, of -those left for good
jol>s; special inducements. Call . S. F. Barber
. College. 7!JO Howard : , st. '
UNICUT Razors have the same kind of bandies
as cheaper- makes— TnE DIFFECENCE. IS IN
THE BLADE. Doa't be Clm-flammed. UNICUT
y is r.NicuT.-- ,-y ,; y ' -"\u25a0•..'.>•-.
BARBKRS" ' a ' first- class' $1.7.1 razor
should get tlie Gold Bug; fully piaranteed. At
STOLTZ'; barber 'supply house, 73.L Market St.
(Bancroft bldg. ) . . ' . -. \u25a0 .
BARBERS, .attention— Nice store, suitable for
barber shop; good . location. Oliver Hotel, 427
..Ninth, st. -...--\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0. ,-':\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0
BARKER, wants to workj.only -Saturday ami
\u25a0 -Sunday: steady; aho every. evening. Box SOO2,
;.; Caii>face. y \u25a0 .-,\u25a0"•.. .-.-, : .-, -
REUABLE- porter for : barber shop; $1G per
i-week. YI4CR Turk st. . ' ' •' ,
BARBER . wauted for short . hours: 10:30 until
7 s:3o;,jrnnraott'eil $S. .1380 California st.
BARBER! wanted nt 2200 Bryant st. corner; 2oth.'.
FIRST CLASS :buxber wants \u25a0- steady, position In
?'.. country. 7. Box £004.: Call office.,,
FOR ; sjile— An \u25a0 old established, mrxlern, .? ,. chair
lg barber ; shop : at ; a- sacrifice. ., Box SOO.":, ; Call. : \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0
BARl!ERrfor!Sat.'and Sun.; guarantee $7. SSS
•yMontgomery.aT. i ".-.. ,.ii.. \u25a0*:.\u25a0..\u25a0: :~
MUST- sell : at < once,", best ' 2 -'chair . shop.* in town.
" 30*. ; McDonald iar.t: Richmond. ' .
,WAXTKD— A } s^kl." steady " barber; "- no - union.
2 29-S7, Sacramento st.
FOR '-. *ale^-Two : chair < ba rber shop a t G rand st.
1 statlonj^Joo."; 17W/Uncoln ay.,- Alameda. • •
iBARBERS ANDSUPPUES
Continued .
i FOR sale— s chair barber shop. 213S Mission st.
; Very reasonable. '
I BARBER shop for sale, or will sell furniture
- separately; half price: fine pickup. tlS.Tnrtt.
'• BARBER wants to work only Saturday and Sun-
day steady; also every^venin^BoxSOOS^JCalK
' FIRST CLASS American barber wishes steady
position in Oakland.. Box T>VZ, Call of flee..
YOUR customers are safe from skin diseases If
: you use our F»c« Cream. Baners'. 33 O'Farrell.
' BARBERS' Protective Union — Employment se.cre- r
» . tary, W. BARON. 775 Mkt.: phone Kray. 33»4.
\u25a0 BMPLOY^IB^JL2ffi CES
1 PHOXE PAC. DOUGLAS 3332. HOME C 4663; 531
GBAXT AY.— ASIA EMPX OFFICE FUR-
NISHES BEST AND COMPETENT JAPANESE.
; CHINESEVnLIPIXO HELP OF ALL KIND3L
AAA— PHONE WEST 1731, 52813.
Largest Japanese and Chinese employment, of-
fice to city. T. TAMURA CO.. 1812 Laguna. at.
I AA— We furnish Chinese help of all kinds au4
• first class; notify us by mail or phone Douglaa
3758. SS3 Clay St., city. WONG QUONG CO.
1 WEST 56SS— S4088, 1513 Geary St.
OSCAR HATSUMI,
Besthelp carefully selected: guaranteed.
1 INDEPENDENT Employment OfOee — Phone
Mala 579. Basement Saa Joaqufa Valley
Bank bids.. Hunter »t.. Stockton. Cal.
> A. S. HORI. reliable Japanese-Chlaese help
promptly furnished; open day and night.
1743- Sntter »t. Phoaes— West 2803. 52803.
H -VT HOXO, Chinese eniployment office. 803
! Webster St.. Oakland; phone Pektn 23.
• j CONN, Chinese employment bureau — Phon»
* Douglas 3186. Home CBOSS. 785 Clay st.
• STAR em p.* office: Japanese-Chinese help. W.
KODATA;. 1608 Oeary; tel. Weat 167. 34905.
SALESMEN wanted; no experlenca required;
hundreds of good positions open, paying $100
to $300 monthly and expenses; write (or call)
1 - today for particulars about how to get one of
\u25a0 them. Address National Salesmen's Training
\u25a0 Assn.. 10198 Metropolis Bank bid?.. Saa
Francisco. Branches: Chicago, New York,
Kansas City, Minneapolis. New Orleans.
• WANTED— First \u25a0 class anil experienced hard-
ware and housefurnishlng goods traveling
' salesman. Address Box SSI. Call oglce.
. Iff you have the ability to tell oil stock It will
a pay yoa to write I*. I>. "BURR, 29 Bacoa bids..
I ** Oakland. CaL «
- R ENT THAT VACANT ROOM.
A SMALL want ad la The Call will do It
quicker than a dozen signs plastered, on your
; windows and which spoil the looks of yoa?
i home besides. Phone Kearny SS tot aa ad
Bin to call and see -in.
ROOMS TO LET
FTTRXISHEp AXD liyS'IIRXISHED
' A COZT home for respectable ladies. 1130 Mar-
' ket St.. near Sth, under auspices of the SOL-
VATION ARMT. elegantly furnished; every
modern convenience: steam heat, electric light
aud elevator service; spotlessly clean; centrally
'. located: thoroughly homelike; telephone Markftt
" 13-49; prices very moderate, ranging from 23c
' per night up: special rates by tiio weeSc or
. month. Se* matron, room 33.
; CALIFORNIA St.. I'.VS— Nicely furnished sunny
rooms ;. excellent board; i>hope, bath;.. $G and
$7 per week.
' DEWEY HOUSE. 4th and Howard — AU modern
conveniences: 300 rooms. Ssc to fl day. $2 to
S3 a week: free baths: Howard or 4th Rt. cars.
[ ELLIS st.. 029 — .\>w;y fnrn<st>e»l room, $1.25
: a week: barh. phone: a!s<> 51. 7-">- room.
' HAVES st.. 972— Small ro.>m wirli c>i>ser. ?ti;
' j quiet plare: half block f-ar«: lady or s«ur.
HOTEL METROPOLITAN. »75 Harrison— Qiil-«
" place: working people: hot wat.. h. : Sl.oO wk.
\u25a0 OVERLAND nOUSE. &i» Saeramecto st. below
Montgomery — Now open: rooms, hot and
cold water in every room: 25e to J2 per day;
; 51.50 to $5 per week. KDW. ROLKIN. Prop.
TURK «t.. 440 — Large, nicely furnished sunny >
room and hath. 1 or 2 gentlemen; in refined
family; rent reduced.
4TH St.. 504. corner Bryant — Fnmis&ed rooms,
with or without kitchen; all light and airy;
I price* very reasonable: cood car service.
OAKLAND ROOMS
• MTRTLE st". 1011 — Large front room; running
water: private family: suitable for 1 or 2 per-
sons; bath: near S. P. local and Key Route;
rent $10; references. . ~-;".V.
ROOMS FOR HOUSE KEEPING
! AAA— STANFORD (The). 315 Vaa Ness— Suites,
tingle rms.. hskpg.; also single rooms for men.
FRONT, sunny rooms: furnished or unfur-
nished: regular kitrh»n; reasonable to per-
manents. 714 Haisat st.
1 GEART st.. 1417 — Sunny room and complete,
kitchen, yard, water; main Coor. sido entrance:
working people or bachelors: bargain. $12 mo. -
GEARY St.. 1715. near Fillmore— 3 furnished.
sunny, connecting rooms: reasonable.' .-•
OAK st., 718, nr. Flllmore — Furnished h«u*» \u25a0
keeping rooms; bath: phone; laundry; grat*:
free; .modern; reasonable.
AAA— THE WEMPE, 419 Oak St.— Stogie and
double rooms, with hoard. $30 per mouth up. ,
CALIF, st, 1541— St. Margaret's dub, for jirts, 1
teachers, itndents. bus. womea, tourists; cuaay \
rms.; fine bd.; rates reas. Fk. 8292. H. C 2569. ,
FREE list of inspected boarding places; refs.
. DOMO DIRECTORY. 11 to 2. 822 Crocker bdg.
POST st., 1206, cor. Van Ness a*. — Large, sunny
furnished rooms for two; excellent board; very ;
elegant and comfortable home. ;
ROOM and board, private family; bath, fre* >
phone, etc.; $25 per mo. 2SBO Pin* st.; paon*
.West SMI. " \u25a0» i
SWELL. large lynx stoll and muff; nsTer worn; •
must sell: accept $17.50. 109 7ta ay.. R, D.
! TWO bachelors or couple taken !nto> refined home, '
Oakland; central; sunny: phooe Oak. 4250.
1716 Pacific ay. — Business men and women want- !
ing Ist class board, pleasant home. - reas., call, j
APARTMENTS
LDNDT APTS.. Staayan St., at Frederick— Ths
most complete In the city; hot and cold watar. \u25a0
electric lights, baths, elevator service. Janitor
. service; every room. in bcuse light; rents reas. •
ELTON apartments, 747 Ellis st. — New 3 rooms ',
and bath: sunny, large, partly furnished:
steam heat, hot water,- Janitor service; $35, i
$37.50.
, A— VERB.I BUENA APTS.. 1114 SUTTER ST. *
NEAR LARKIN— ELEGANT SUITES OF" 2-»
EMS.. BATH; COMPLETELY FURN.; RETS. '
KNICKERBOCKER apts.. 1330 Pine st — 2 and
8 ° rooms, bath; hardwood floors, disappear-
ing beds.
ARDOISE APTS.. COR. PINE AND GOCGH —
SUNNT FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED
APARTMENTS.
HENDRICK HUDSON— Furnished apf.: corner
Washington and Mason sts.: rent $20 aud up.
ST. ELMO. 1452 Devisadero st. — Furu. front or
single suites; bath, phone: all con.; $12 to $40.
EUREKA apta.. Mkt. and 17th *ts.— Beautiful 3
and 4 r. apts.; phone. Janitor service:- lunny.
ADELINE APTS.. 640 Eddy— l. 2 and 3 roou»,
apts.: hotel service: private exch-: m^st res*.
'j^P^TMJENTS^
NORTHGATE. 1800 EueHd ay.; tel Berkeley
1615,. H0me F2334; north entrance ot oniver-
klty campus— -Apartments and private bath.
•Ingle rooms," steam heat and call bells la
, every room: sleeping porches; nrsi class tabl*
* board; special winter rates. M. M. HRNRY.
TREEHAVEN APARTMENTS. Ridge road n^T
Enclld ay.— UP IO DATE HOfTSE KKEPIXQ
APTS.: -EVERY- CONVENIENCE.
FLATS TO LET
JONES st., 163S— Sunny, modern. 4 and 3 room,
corner fiats; rent $ls to $27. including water.
carnage and lanitor servlc.
CARL st..- 2.-. S. above Stanyan— L'm>er flat.
7 rooms; modern; hot and cold water ia every
room: Janitor Berviee; rent $20.
DEVISADERO St.. 172— Attractive, new. savaj,
modern Cat, tt rooms « B d bata; rent $35; reftr-
- ences. -
GROVE St.. 835, rear P.nchaaan — I ropms:sl2.
FI-AT ef 'B beautiful.- large, rooms and •
bath. Call at KL.\K£'S. 110S Valencia »t.
LAKE st.. 740-742— Modem 6 room flats, electric
II«Uts; adjoining park: renta $22.5». $'J5.
NOE: St.. 553. cor. 19th— Suuuy. moUera, upoer.
5 ioobu; $20.
FLATS TO LET
DEVISADERO St.. 172. near Waller — 1 large. ~
sunn/ rooms and. batn. furnished. $30; upper,
.- modern' flat; references.
313 1 ROOM. - *nnny, - upper flat, : modern. eompletplT
furnished; linen; silver. SO Palm «., Jot>»'--
park. -üBSMBRHM 1-s^'
DIAMOND st.. Si'j_ > v-,jnn Ti b ay window f.Jt'fo
3 : furnished house keeping rooms; gas and! .MJ
ter free; rent $16. • -. ... " ..
Cwatlaued tn -Next i*M£«> ~~~

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 29, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 29, 1910, Page 10, Image 10 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 29, 1910, Page 10, Image 10
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913