The San Francisco Call (San Francisco) 1904-11-23 [p...

ARRIVED.Tuesday. November 22.

Stmr Maggie, Whitney, 4 hours from Half-moon Bay.SAILED.

Tuesday. November 22.Stmr Santa Monica. Oljen. Grays Harbor.Stmr Navarro. Jacob*. Westport.

DOMESTIC PORTS..rORT TOWNSEND

—Arrived Nov 22—Schr

Matthew Turner, from Eleele. bound for GrayaHarbor, put In here—

lost satis In r*>c«nt gale«ABERDEEN— Arrived Nov 22—Stmr Cen-

tralls. hence Nov 17.Sailed Nov 22— Stmr Santa Barbara, for San

Pedro.

Boxer Simms Defeats Wing.CLEVELAND,Nov. 22.—Art Simms

of Akron and Bert Wing of Cleveland,lightweights, fought nineteen roundsbefore 300 sports in a roadhouse nearthis city to-night. Simms knockedWing out with a left swing to the jawafter a contest that was even up to thelast round. The flgnt was said to befor a purse of $500.

Student Denies Charges.OAKLAND, Nov. 22.

—Adolph

Knopf, the Berkeley student namedas co-respondent in the divorce suitbrought by Ross Van Horn, took thestand to-day and denied the chargesmade against him of any misconduct.He told practically the same story astestified to by Mrs. Van Horn. It isexpected that the defense will finishputting in their case by to-morrownight. 11^ Ward Is Treading Tennis Player.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22,-The executivecommittee of the United States LawnTennis Association made public to-daythe report of the ranking: committeefor 1904. Holcomb Ward is ranked asthe leading tennis player of the coun-try inx singles and Ward and DealsWright are the leading doubles.

MV* MtT5s.lO5 110 IDo stampd.108—

NRR of C6S.105H—

iS P B R 6S.134V4135•Do 5s 118%

—|S V Wat 68.104%

—N P C R 5s.lO5

—I Do 4s 2dm.lC0%

—N C Ry 5s..

—112 I Do 4s 3dm. 99%

—N C P C 5s. 99

—IDo g mtg4s 0914

—N S R R .r>s.

—04 |Stkn G&E6s. 03

—OG L&H 5s.

—110 »U G & E 5s.lO2>£

—O W gtd 5b.

—100 |UR of SF 4s. 88»4

—WATER STOCKS.

Contra Costa— *35 |Port Costa...

— —Marln Co...

—60 IS V Wat Co. 39% 40

GAS AND ELECTRIC.Cent L& P. 3*4 3%tS F G & E. 56 06*4Mutual E L. 10% ll%IStkn G & E.

—5%

Pac L Co... 60 61 |U O & E Co.— —

INSURANCE.Firem"s Fnd.310 ,326 |

BANK STOCKS.Am NtlBk..12714

—[L P & A....150

—AngWCal .. S7Vi

—iMcr Trust....

—230

Bank of Cal.423^424 (Merch Ex.... 50—

Cal Safe Dp.150—

IS F Nationl.— —•

First Nationl—

369 (BAVINGS BANKS.

Ger S & L.2330—

ISav & LSo.. —ICO

Hum S & L.—.—

ISoc Sav Bk..—

42iMutual Sav.

—100 .Union T Co..

— —l

S F Sav U.C15 675 ISTREET RAILROADS.

California .. -- 19» [Presidio 39% 42Geary

—40 |

POWDER.Giant .61

—iVigorit

—4%

SUGAR.Hawaiian C. 71%

—|Makawell C. 32 32%

Honokaa S C 17 HVilOnomea S C. 33—

Hutch S P C 1414 HVjiPaauhau S C. 19% 20Kilauea S C. 6 7 |

MISCELLANEOUS.Alaska P A. 95% 95%|Oceanic S Co. 3%

—Cal F C A.

—99%lPac Aux FA. 4%

—Cal Wine A. 77V4

—iPac C Borx.156 157%

MV& MtTm. 95 102 IPac S Tel Co.105 105%SALES. .

Morning Session.Board

—100 Honokaa S Co 17 12%405 Hutchlnson S P Co 14 0075 Hutchlnson S P Co 13 87%eOjMakawell .... 31 2515|Makaweli 32 COlO'Onomea Sugar Co 33 CO

125 Paauhau S P Co 19 25295 Hutchlnson S P Co 19 5010 Spring Valley Water Co 40 00

$4,000 Pacific Electric Ry 5 per cent.. 104 75$2,000 Sac El Gas & Ry 5s 100 25$1,000 S P of Arizona (1010) 1C9 75$2,000 S P Cal 1st con 5s (stamped). 108 00

$27,000 United R R of S F 4 per cent. 86 23Street--

50 California Wine Association... 77 25SO Pacific States T & T Co. 1C3 00

$5,000 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar 5s 100 25$5,000 S P of Arizona (1910)........ 1C0 75$5,000 United R R of S F 4 per cent. 86 23.Afternoon Sessions

Board—

10 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar 73 0055 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar...... 72 505 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar 72 00

70 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar 71 7550 Honokaa S Co :\ 17 12^100 Honokaa S Co. b 3?.......... 17 no50 Honokaa S Co. b 6..... 17 12}_

165 Hutchlnson SP Co...... 14 25 ?

30 Oceanic .S S Co. ,.. 3 75245 Onomea Sugar Co 33 0023 Paauhau S P Co 19 75

$19,000 S P of Arizona (1009) ....109 00$3,000 Spring V.Wat gen mtge 4s.. 90 25

Street—250 Paauhau S P Co. 10 50

$7,000 Hawaiian Coml & Sugar 5s.. ..100 25$7,000 8 P Cal 6s (1005. Series B)...102 60$1,000 S Pof C 6s (1006)............ 104 50

$10,000 S'P of.'Arizona (1900). cash..lC8 62ft

$25,000 Spring V Wat gen;mtge 4s.. 99 23

Meets Death Under Wheels.OAKLAND. Nov. 22.

—Frank Pi-

mentel. aged|17 years, died this morn-ing at the County Infirmary from in-juries received last night at Decoto.The young man attempted to board amoving train and was thrown underthe wheels, which passed over hisright thigh. His father, Manuel Pi-mentel, lives at Decoto.

Better Prices for Harness Horses.NEW YORK, }»Tov. 22. Better

prices were realized to-day at the OldGlory auction sale af Madison SquareGarden than on During theday seventy-seven horses were soldfor a total of $36,843, an average ofslightly more than S4TS.

RELATIVES CONTEST WILIx—A contestof the will of the late Edward Dolan, wholeft an estate worth $11,000, was begun yes-terday by his sister. Alice Keaney. and elevenothers, th* children of deceased brothers andsisters. Dolan. who was eighty-five yearsold. overlooked his relatives, and it Is chargedthat he made his will under the undue In-fluence of" one Mary, CyDonnell, who had con-trol of him and suggested that the and heichildren should have the larger part of hissmall fortune.

The fool is hopeless who laughs athis own fcu

-

I/ATE SHIPPING IXTEL.LIGEXCE. DENVER, Nov. 22.—

The Stanfordfootball team, which is to play theUniversity of Colorado team in thiscity Thursday afternoon-, arrived hereto-day. All the men appeared to bein good condition. Coach C. D. Hau-verman gave them some light prac-tice work this afternoon at BroadwayPark, where the Thanksgiving daygame willbe played. M.D. Kennedy,who played three years each on theColorado and the Stanford teams andlater attended Harvard University, hasagreed to serve as referee.

Stanford Eleven at Denver.

Ffc»hcr*s Champions ait Sacramento.

FRESNO, Nov. 22.—

Mike Fisher.manager of the Tacoma baseball club,announced to-day that the last twogames of the season, to be played Sat-urday and Sunday next between Port-land and Tacoma, will be transferredfrom this city to Sacramento. Thetransfer Is made at the request of thepeople of Sacramento, who wish oncemore to see the men who formerlyrepresented that city at work on thadiamond. Keefe is scheduled to pitchthe game on Saturday and Overall thegame on Sunday. KingMike says hawillappear in his old police uniform.

Continued From Page Fifteen.

COMMERCIALNEWS

Unlisted Securities.MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

Bid Ask.I Bid. A»k.Bay CPC 6s.

—100WSF & NP 39.112 112%

B L Wat 6s.—

114fc|S P C R 4s. OS 103Cal NW 6s..113

—|S P Co -tVis.lOUi

—M C Wat 5S.10O

—ISun Tel 68.114^11. *_

Ris IWks5s—

105 Do 5s }£?»""SF Drdk 5s.ll2

— '|Suttr-st R3s.lO4—

MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.Ala S Co... 22 25 ILon& SF Bk.

—60

.Amer Bis Co—

00 |Mat Nav Co. 60—

Cal Cot Mils80—

|Nev Nat Bk.200—

Cal G&ECor. 50-—

IN Cal P Co. 9Ts—

C Jockey C1.11O—

|Oak Bk Sav.l2O—

Cal Powder. 130 145 |Oak T Con.. 75—

|Cal Ship Co.

—21 HOOF Hall A 6%

—Cal TI& T

—160 [Orpheum Co.

—16^

Cen Bk. Oak 60 72HlPacC Cas Co.—

135Chutfts Co .. 5

—IPac Sur Co.105

—City & C Bk

—120 IParaf Paint.. 39

—Cyp L Imp.. 6 6H'S F Drydock.

—65

East Dynm..—

375 ISF&SJ Coal. 17Vi 20DptPwd pfd.

—95 i*S J Wat Co.10.1H

—Do com ..40

—|?O & MTgbt.125

—FN Bk Oak.120

—|So Pac Co... 65

—Fischer Thtr

—l%|_wiss-A Bk..ll5}_

—Frnch-A Bk.106

—iTruck Elect.. 11 12^5

Gaa Con A..—

19 |UR InC pfd. 62—

Hono P Co.. 29—

| Do com ... 16^4—

SALES.Afternoon Session.

Street—

50 Northern Cal Power, Co 10 00

California Stock and Oil Exchange.Oil Stocks

— "* . Bid. Asked.Associated Trust Cert 24 20California Standard .... 18Caribou 550 600Claremont 80 85Giant 23 ....Home 50 82Independence 35 ....Monarch (of Arizona) 40Monte Crhrto....; T3 ....Occidental of W Va 04 ....Oil City Petroleum 58 65Reed Crude 2 00 ....Senator TO ....Sovereign 34Thirty-three BOO 8 25Twenty-eight 1100Associated Bonds..,.. 86 80

Miscellaneous—

Fischer's Theater 75 105Northern Cal Power 10 12 >_

SALE..Morning Session.

¦ Board—

200 Forty Oil. s 5 40Afternoon Session.

Board—

150 Independence 32

Mining Stocks.SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.Following were the sales on the San Fran-

Iclsco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:Morning Session

—Comstocks.

700 Con Cal & V.I 80! 100 Seg Belcher... C«5C0 Con Imperial. 01| 50O Sierra Nev 43 t200 Hale & Norc. 73| 10O Silver Hill.... 53 140O Julia 05 300 Union Con.... 5650O Justice 03J 300 Union Con.... 551'200 Savage 24 1 700 Utah 09 j

Afternoon Session— Comstocks. ;300 Andes 251 600 Ophir 2 20200 Best & Belch.1 151 4C0 Ophir 2 15!3C0 Chollar 14| 500 Potoel IS I

1700 Con Cal & V.I70| 400 Sierra Nev 42 j300 Gould & Cur. 24J 100 Silver Hill 63'"300 Hale & Norc. 73I.120O Union Con.... 53200 Mexican 103|

CLOSING QUOTATIONS., Bid. Ask.j Bid.Ask.

Alpha 12 14!Julia 05 07Alta t

07 C9;Justice 04 05;Andes 25 2«|Kentuck 02 03Belcher 21 22 Lady Wash ..02 04Best & Belch.1 10 12C|Mexlcan 105 110 iBullion 23 25(Occldental ..» 82

—I

Caledonia .... 47 4<<|Ophlr 2 15 2 20!Challenge ... 13 15iOvennan 13 14 1Chollar 14 15,»*otosl IS 10

'Confidence ... *5 9'>lScorpion 05 07 1Con Cal & V.I 70 175|Savage 24 25Con Imperial.

—Ol|Se K Belcher... 05 1,6.

Con NY 03 04'SIerra Nev 42 43Crown Point.. 16 ist^ilver Hill 52 54Eureka Con..

—50, .St. Loula

—C8

•Exchequer ... 4.1 4(5!Syn<llcate 03 C5E. Sierra Nev 0.1 05'1'nlon Con 54 53Gould & Cur. 2T. r4X*tah 08 OOHale & Norc. 75 78! Yellow Jacket. 16 13,

TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS. jMorning Session. • !

100 Cent Eureka. 100; 500 Paymaster ... 07'500 Goldfleld Mhk 17; 4C0 Ray & O'Brien OS200 Gold Anchor. 21! ICO Rescue 10

22M> MacNamara . 25i 10O Ton Belmont.. 701<X> Mont Ton..l 72^1 U>O Ton of Nev..8 75'

CO Mont Ton ...1 7C|Afternoon Session. ]

20O Cent Eureka.15O! 600 Ray & O'Brien 08200 Cent Eureka. 1451 500 Red Top 11

1500 Goldfleld Mhk 191 10CQ Rescue 10200 Gold Anchor. 211 200 Ton Belmont.. 6S.

2000 MacNamara . 25 200 Ton Midway.. 33 1200 Mont Ton..l 72U|10ftO Ton Ohio 29 I

110O Paymaster ... ,07( 100 Ton of Nev..8 75CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Tonopah.

Bld.AskJ Bid.Ask.Ton of Nev..

— » 00:Rescue 09 10 •Mont Ton ...1 65 176'Ton & Cal ... 16 20

'Ton Exten ..1 SO 2 00|Ray &O'Brien

—08

MacNamara . 25 26!Paymaster ... 06 (19:Ton Midway.. 37 3S|I.lttle Ton ..42

'Ton Belmont.. «8 70;E?peranza .... 01 0°Tton N Star... 17 18 Gold Anchor.. 20

— 'Ton Ohio

—30lOulncy u

'West End ... 14

—|N T Ton Con.

—13

Ton Gold Mt.—

17!. . Goldfleld.Sandstorm ... .10

—|Jumbo 59

Rrd Top 12 15!Jumbo Ex ... 19 r>!Goldfield Mhk

—10!Vernal Mln ..09 11

Diamondfleld. 23—

IGoldfleld 55 53

TONOPAH MININGEXCHANGE. iFollowing were the sales on the San Fran-cisco and Tonopah Mlnlncr Exchange yesterday:

Morning Session.1000 Bullfrog Mln. 53J110O N Y Ton Con 12500 Bullfrog Mln. 5411000 Paymaster

'

CS500 Bullfrog Mln. 5511000 Paymaster

" '07'

500 Bullfro? Mln. 5*!l00O Sour Mash"" 10'1C0 Jumbo Ex .. 20i ICO Ton Exten ,jm5f0 Jumbo «T0: 100 Ton Midway

"ST

2100 MacNamara . 2.V 500 Ton Midway'" 38 :3100 MacNamara . 26| f

Afternoon Session. j500 Diamondfleld. 25IT0CO Paymaster 0(5

1100 Goldneld Mln 57! 1OO Sandstorm"""

%h !100 Jumbo 59. WOO Sandstorm

""30

1000 Little Ton .. 40J1000 Sandstorm"

-{I1000 N Y Ton Con 1212300 Ton Midway ?« '¦

2C00 Paymaster ... 07!10CO Vernal Min"

09'

CLOSING QUOTATIONS. jBld.AsV.I B

,d Ask

!Adams On lljLueky Tom... 03 OS iBlack Butte.. 16

—IMapXamura . 24 1\ !

Blue Bull M.—

2SiMizpah Ex .. _is

Ttullrosc Mln. 54 SSlMont Ton ...1 701 -'. IColumbia 1!> 21IN Y T Con M. It _!Diamondfleld. 2S

—'Paymaster ... OR 07Experanza ... —

01|r»ay Exten .. 05 0*?Gold Anchor.

—2SI Ray A O'Brien 04 nr»

Onlrtflelrt B Bl—

14!Ray Ton .. It_

Cr.ir'neld UAH CIS—

'Rod Top in 12 iGoliifle'd Dmd

—2f>jRescue ". 00 ini

r-l<1<M Gt Rid—

1«pr.thwrfl G M 12 501OoldfleM Mln 56 5<>lSandstorm ... .in .r>.»Gninfleld Mhk

—20tTon n^lmont.. fi« fi$

'Gldfld Red L.

—Wj-on * Cal 15

_Goldflpld S Pk

—lS|T"n C-nh Rot

—12

Gold Mt Con.—

O2|Ton Hold Mt. 1« 17 1Hazel Kirk.. —

12!Ton Midway.. .1« 37Jim Butler :. 55 B2r~on of Nev.8 62H !Jumbo 59 60|Ton N Star... 15 in;.Tux-bo Ex ... 1«

—Iv-i-ii1Mln .. fis

_L'ttle Ton .. 3S

—IWest End 13

_Lcky Baldwn

—08(

In earnest appreciation, by the? office for<*?,of his urban«» and cout^ous manners, and hisuniformly considerate treatment.

With best wishes for success and happiness.E. F. Woodward, sfcretary; J. Steppacher.

assistant secretary; R. G. Falk. cashier;Charles L. A. Samuel, stenographer; C. C.Pratt. Frank P. Rrophy. L. B. Wilson, J. W.Kavanagh. clerk?.

The office staff of the RepublicanState Central Committee headquartersMonday evening; forwarded tothe residence of General George

Stone. chairman of the com-mittee, an elegant library tablewriting: set, consisting of a large deskpad, ink bottle with tray, pen tray,stamp box. calendar, rocker blotterand stationery rack. The whole set isof sterling silver, each piece of which,is beautifully ornamented with largeIris lilies, finished in soft grayoxidized effect. The pieces are artis-tically arranged in a large coloredsatin case, lined with white silk, mak-ing a strikingly beautiful effect. Theinitials. G. S.. are engraved on eachpiece, while on the largest piece^

—the

stationery rack, is engraved the fol-lowing inscription:

General George Stone. Chairman RepublicanState Committee, campaign 19O4.

Stone's Work Appreciated.

..2 20

..2 15.. IS.. 4-£.. CJ.. 53

Though Mr. McKinlay has given thereclamation question much study, hehas gone to work on the problem withrenewed energy and is busy compilingstatistics and gathering facts for pres-entation to the Rivers and HarborsCommittee when he appears before It.Congressmen-elect Kahn and Hayes

will also be active in this preliminarywork with the result that when thaquestion reaches the stage where a billmust be drafted for presentation to thaSenate and the House there will be nodelay through lack of thorough under-standing of the problem to be solved.

And the question of the reclamationof these lands will also be taken upat the coming session of the StateLegislature, though in all probabilitythe Federal Government will do themajor portion of this work- Californiamust also aid. especially in the matter•f appropriation. The plans of theboard of engineers employed to solvethe reclamation problem will be In thehands of the Reclamation Associationby the time the Legislature meets, andit is the desire of the association tosecure at this session an appropriationof sufficient funds to at least start thegigantic work of confining the floodwaters of the Sacramento and the SanJoaquin.

tAnother consultation of Congressmen

and Congressmen-elect has been heldregarding what action shall be takento obtain an appropriation by the Gov-ernment to carry out the plans de-vised by the Board of Engineers for thareclamation of the inundated lands otthe Sacramento and San Joaauin ba-sins. As a result the entire Congres-sional delegation has decided to takeup the Important work at the coming

session of Congress and not wait, aswas originally proposed, until the Con-gressmen-elect take office in Marchnext.

However, arrangements will be madawhereby the Congressmen-elect willtake an active hand In the work to bedone in the December session. Con-gressman James McLachlan of theSeventh District has requested Con-gressman-elect Duncan E. McKinlay ofthe Second District to attend the De-cember session of CongVess and appearbefore the House Committee on Riveraand Harbors and present his views onthe reclamation problem.

Gathers Statistics to Presentin Support of a Peti-tion for Appropriations

McKIXLAY IS INVITED

Congressmen-Elect WillAp-pear Before House Com-mittee at Coming Session

RECLAMATIONPLANS MATURE

Harband Bros, (owners) with J. S. Hofmels-ter (contractor). architect

—All work for

alterations and additions to a two-story framebuilding at 3178 Seventeenth street, 100 N ofHoward; ?ir>46.

Delia Keeks (owner) with J. V. Campbell(contractor), architect

—All work for a

three-story frame* building on the E line ofChurch street. 27 S of Twenty-second, S 25by E 75; total. $7390.,Mabel B. Gump (owner) with E. T. Letter

(contractor), architect Edgar A. Mathews—

Allwork for a two-story and basement framebuilding on the S line of Green street. 137:6E of Devisadero. S 137:6 by E 35; $0569.

Frederick C. Skellcnger (owner) with J. H.Harding (contractor), architect H. D. Mitch-ell—All work except painting, graining andpaperhanglng for alterations and additions toa two-story frame bulldine on the E line ofMission street. 105 S of Twenty-fifth. E 11Jby S 25; $2360.

Ellen O'l^ary to Delia Harrington, lot onN line of Waltham street. 80:9 W of Colum-bia W 60 by N 150, Precita Valley 1S2 to193; $10.

Julius C Reis to John Anderson, lots 11and 12. block 26, Reis Tract; grant.

-Tillie and M. J. Rudolph Mohr to Charles

and Rosa Nicola!, lot on NW corner of Haroldstreet and Holloway avenue. W 25 by N 100,lot 1 block F. Mkeview; $10.

Sarah E. Fabian to'Faullne Dennery, lot45. block 39 city Land Association ;$5.

S. Ducas Company to Theodor M. Bansemer.lot on SW line or Twentieth avenue. 200 NWof K street NW 25 by SW 100, let ?.. block40:?, South San Francisco Homestead and Rail-road Association: ?10.

Susan G., Samuel G. and Spencer W. Hills,Mary A. and Frank E. Hanscom and AvisL. Murphy to Thomas Parkinson, lot on NWcorner of Tenth .avenue and L street, N 100by W 100 block 185, Central Park Homestead;$10.

Builders' Contracts.

Henry and Margred Schroder to George W.and Birdie Alexander, lot 50, block C, ParkLane Tract; S10.

J. S. Ellison (by L. Wadham. Tax Col-lector) to Amos Mecartney, lot 390, gift map4. tax deed; ?.'{. .

Golden Gate Syndicate to Frank B. Moore-hou^e, tame: ?5.

Emma F. Dunnells to Solomon Getz, lot onW line of Forty-eighth avenue, 112:6 N of Mstreet. N 25 bv W 114: $10.¦ City and County of San Francisco to JacobHeyman Company, lot on E line of Thirty-fifth avenue, 100 N of R street N 25 by E120; also lot on W line of Thirty-seventh ave-nue, 150 S of U street, S 100 by W 120; alsolot on SW corner of Thirty-seventh avenueand Q street. W 57:6 by S 1C0; also lot onSE corner of Thirty-eighth avenue and Qstre»t. E 57:0 by S 100; also lot on SE cornerof Thirty-fourth avenue and Q street. E 32:6by S 100; also lot on SW corner of Thirty-eighth avenue and S street. W 82:6 by S100; $ .

Louis D. and Gertrude H. Radgesky to Loul3Jalbv-rt, lot on SW line of Seventeenth avenue,125 SE of N street. SE 50 by SW 1C0. block

347. South San Francisco and Case Tract: $10.John H.and Anna Horstmann to Peter Rock,

lot on E Mne of Lotta street, 75 S of Parnas-sus, S 25 by E 81:3; $10.

Augusta Cash to Solomon Getz. lot on NWcorner of Garfield and Victoria streets. N 15')by W 100. lots 1 to 3, 43 and 44. block 34,City Land Association; $10.

City Realty Company to Georgle C. Ver«a-lovlch (wife of V. P.). lot on W line at Firstavenue, 110 N of Istreet N 25 by W 120; $10.

Mary C. McKew (Shiriey» to John Shirley.lot en S line of Jackson street, 82:6 W ofJones. S 87:6 by W 25; $10.

John H. anJ Vashtie Pearson to Thomas andHonora J. McGnith. lot on SB corner of Val-lejo and Larkin streets. E 20 by S 80; $10.

William and Helen Creger to Calvin K.Knickerbocker and John G. Barker, lot on \7corner of Natoma and Second streets, NW 46by SW 75; $10.

Julia Coakley to Jeremiah Coakley, lot onEE line of Perry street, 127:6 NE of Third. NE25 by SE 75; gift.

Estate of Janel S. Parteous (by W. R. Sher-wood, William A. Magee and H. M. Whltely,executors) to Louis and Mary O. Bartlett, lot

on W corner of Center place and South Parkavenue. SW 26:6 by NW 07:6, and lands adja-cent; $5500.

Louis Bartlett to Mary O. Bartlett (wife),same; gift.

Carl and Louise F. Muller to James andMary A. Comlskey. lot «m SW line of Thirdstreet, 225 NW of Harrison, NW 25 by SW 80;$10.

George W. Allen to Carrie E. Allen (wife),lot on E line of Third avenue, 300 S of Cali-fornia street South (Deeth), S 25 by E 120;

gift. ¦

Bay District Land Company to Otto'Stroh-meier, let on W lire of Third avenue, 100 N ofA street. N 25* by W 120; $10.

Same to Catherine F. Hill,lot on E line ofFourth avenue, 135 N of C street, N 25 by EISO; $10.

Fernando and Julia A. Nelson to AdolphR. and Mary A. Tlielsen. lot on W line of

Second avenue 250 S of B street, S 25 byW 120; $10.

line of Halght street. 127:6 W of Ashbury,W 25 by N137:6; $10.

Jere and Catherine Looney to Ernest A. H.Duveneck, lot on N line of Frederick street.10O E of Belvedere. K 25 by N 110; $10.

Ferdinand H. and MinnaMartens and AlfredJ. CofTey to Gustav C. F. Schwarz, undivided1-3 of lot on SE corner of Waller and Shraderstreets, E 35 by S 100; $10.

City and County of San Franclsqo to WilliamWolf, lot on S corner of Mission and Tenthstreets.- SW 146:6 by SE 102; $ .

German Savings and Loan Society to CharlesC. Crotheer, lot on NE corner' of Twenty-stxthand York streets, N 05, E 100. S 75. SW toTwenty-sixth, W 69:3; $10.

Sage .and Leddle Watson to William andMaria Doran, lot on E line of Douglass street.145 N of Nineteenth, N 25 by E 125; $10.

City and County of San Francisco to JohnRosenfeld's Sons, lot on SW corner of Sacra-rhrnto and Montgomery streets, S 68:0 by W08:9; f .

Guadalupe H. de Alarcon et al. to InlandSpencer, lot on S line of Clay street. 172:5 Wof Kearny,. W 31 by S 60; $10.

Josefina Vergara de Pereya (formerly Jose-fina Vergara) to Fame, same; $10.

Iceland and Anna M. Spencer to HenryMeyer, same; $10.

Annie Sullivan and Julia Hartnett to Lo-zenzo and Angelina Lucchettl, lot on SW lineof Montgomery avenue, 40.20 NW of Powell,MV 39.04. W 36.76. S 30. E C1.74; $10..

Sophie E. Lalne to Ernst A. Denlcke, lot onW line of Tay street. 114:6 S of Clay, 8 23 byW 56 and all Interest in 50-vara lot 176; $10.

rxrCaipVhnA s°Phle Zwlerleln to Alicia H. B.Y°0T£'&Of J> "•>• lot on S >lne of Fellst^etU75,W of FlUmore, W 25 by S 65; $10._R.-D. McElroy to Andrew G. and Emma S.Forsberg, lot on N line of Waller street. 131:3W of Stelner. W 23 by,N 137:0; $10.

i. Sullivan Estate Company to Anthony O'Con-nell, lot on W line of Devisadero street, 132. OUS of McAllister, W 137:6, S 79:9%, NE toDevisadero, N 25; $10 ,.^,-

Andrew and Grade* G. Thome 'to J. JDwyer, lot on E line of Broderick street, 100N of Grove, N 25 by E 100; $10.

Balrd Estate to William Fahey. lot on N

Annie Buchanan and Murdock K. Buchanan(and as trustees) to Jeanette Duff (Buchanan.ZlZi

°f7?eSrr8e,^-)- Iot on E IIne ot Buchanan

61^7",N of Hayes, N 24 by E 81:3; $10.H"ry E

-Buch

—" to

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1904.14

SEWIKG __ACHINE3 AND SUPPLIES.

THE moBt wonderful sewing machine on earth

is the White Grand; two complete machinesin one. See It before buying at tha new re-tall office of the White, 815 Market st.

ALLmakes; 2d hand, $2, $5. $7, $9; new,$4, $3;drop heads, 5 drawer, golden oak,$15; rented,. repaired; lowest rates. National AutomaticS. M. Co.. 145 Sixth at.; tel. Jessie 3«9«.

DOMESTIC—The machine for family use; bestis cheapest; second-hand all makes at any

price: -I! klr_rs rented lowest rates. Domes-tic office. 1«_1 Market St., near Sixth.

ALL kinds second-hand $3. $5. $8; _»ehtlyused $10 $15 $20; you know where the dolls

swing In* the window. 1051 Market st.

ALLkinds bought, sold and repairing guaran.teed. CHAS. PLAMBECK. 1915 Mission 8t.

PATENTS.INVENTIONS patented. F. P. MEDINA,at-

torney-at-law. 0 Hobart bldg.. 532 Market at. j

PROPOSALS. ;

PROPOSALS— Bids wanted— Notice is hereby

given that sealed proposals will be re-ceived by the Board of Directors of the

Veterans' Home of California, at Its office, jRoom 13, 3S0 Sansome et.. San Francisco, jCalifornia, up to 11 o'clock a. m., °at

"r"|day, December 3, 11104. and opened Immedi-ately thereafter in the presence of toiaaeis.fr.r furnishing and delivering quartermasterand commissary supplies, etc., for the vet-erans' Home. Napa County, California(railroad station, Yountville, f. o, b.). lor

six months, commencing January 1, "'w,

and ending June 30, 1005. Schedules withInformation and instructions for submitting

bids will be furnished upon application by

the undersigned. Bidders will carefully fol-low the conditions of the schedules, and nobid will be considered unless It is in ac-

cordance with such schedules. Bids mustbo made on samples submitted whenever-called for in the schedule. Each bidder mustaccompany his bid with a certified *h«clt

upon some well known and responsiblebanking house for at least 10 per cent, of

the amount of his bid. payable to C. MasonKlnne Treasurer, conditioned that the bid-

der will enter into a good and valid con-tract upon notice of acceptance, ae requiredby law. The Board reserves the right

to reject any or all bids and to order any

quantity over or under the amount specified.Preference willbe given to goods manufac-tured or produced In this State, price, nt-

ness and quality being equal, under the pro-visions of Section 3247 of the Political Code.Address John F. Sheehan, Secretary of theBoard of Directors of the Veterans Home ,ot California, Room 13. 320 San?ome st. San |Francisco California. By order of the I>oard jof Director". JOHN F. SHEEHAN, Secre- |tary.

PROPOSALS willbe received at the Bureau of'¦ Supplies and Accounts. Navy Department, i

Washington. D. C, until 10 o'clock a. m.. |I December 13, 1904, and publloly opened im-

mediately thereafter, to furnish about 2.0OO.-! 000 pounds of alcohol for the U. S. Navy.

Hlank uror>oj-_!s will be furnished upon ap-: plication to the Navy Pay Offices. NewI*

York N. Y. and San Francisco, Cal., or tothe Bureau. H. T. B. HARRIS, PaymasterGeneral U. S. N\ 11-10-04

'

$°0 000 MUNICIPAL water works bonds, town i"or Whoatland for sale, untaxable. bearing 5!per cent interest; s-erlal 40 years; bids will jlie received up to Monday, Dec. 5. 1304, cer- jtified check of 10 per cent to accompany bid.

1 For information address R. N. MURPHY,Town Clerk. Wheatland. Cal.

STUTTERING AND STAMMERING^MELBOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market.

; cures; estab. In S. F. 4 yrs. Hours 1to 5 p.m.

i mai:kia<.:l<: L,ic__NSJbi».i . ______

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday asfollows:

*John Patcus. 29, Oakland, and Maggie Riley,

25. 1421 Sutter street.i Robert Young. 21, 1716»4 Leavenworth IJ street, and Edna A Maguire. IS. T.VS Fulton st., John C. J. Mangan. 26. 2520 McAllister :!street, and Elena Roan 21, 772 Fulton street. !

Edward F. Meisner. 40, 8S Ninth street, and ;IMary E Wetzel 34 40 McAllister street. •

Joseph H. Noriega 27, 1'J Hartford street,

!and Elizabeth A. Dumlas, 23. .WJ Seventeenth, jI William T. Corey. 21. 37S .San Carlos avenue, jland Jfannette B. Forsyth, IS, 1016 Guerrero st. ,f Fred G Nutting, T.i. 1216 Jones street, and |

Margaret Redfern, 2:S. Kansas City. Mo. i

I Patrick Barry ."7. 1109 Leavenworth street, Iand Rachel E. Latimore. M. 1123 Sutter st. ji Henry Lange 21, 37 Beaver street, and Liz- jI zie Robertson. 21, 251 Eleventh street.

Joseph M. Fletcher. 28, i:t»S Clement street, !

Iand Rose G. Kallsky, '-'0, 217 Fourth avenue. IOtto L. Thomas 21. 1201 San Bruno avenue. ¦

;and Mabel Smith'

18, 706 Hayes street. i! Franc F Budinsky. 26. i«4 Oak street; and

'Anna Fausek, 25. 9S8 Oak street. .

John P. Dencker. 21. 1138 Turk street, and INan D. Watson, 18. 30 Laurel place. ;

Henry L. Wedel 23. COO Greenwich street,Iand Daisy E. E. Berger. 23, 1419 Harrison st.

Reginald A. Bruce 22. city, and Ellen

IMoore, 22, city.Samuel Spano. 21. 314 Green street, and

Anna Swan 15. 1371 Sixteenth avenue.Daniel Carr. 57, 367 First street, and Eliza- |

ibeth Malcomson, 47. city.I Stephen J. Mitchell. 27, 1339 Utah street.!and Belle L. Woods. 21. 725 O'Farrell etreet. [

Horatio W. Cady. 21, Sacramento, and Kath-!erine Marshall. 18. 1708 Brod«rick street.| Francesco Garzone 37, Concord, and Ernesta:Galli. 24, Concord.! Waldemar B. Philip 26. Sacramento, and*j Fayetta Harris. 23. 140 Fulton street.

James M. Foley. 21. 3247 Harrison street,and Bertha H. Stolz. 18, 1247 Folsom street.

; Morris Brilliant 21, 1645 Geary street, and, Lilian N. Well, 18, 1419V4 Webster street.i Joseph Mlllett. 25, Coima. and Louise Nel-!son. 22, city. . .i William L. Wills. 21,

'Los Angeles, and

Susan G. Patton, 21, San Francisco.Albert M. Hansen. 20. 80 Dame street, and

Roso N. Arellano. 17, 1025 Bryant street.

BIRTHS—MARBIA6ES—DEATHS.Birth, marriage and death notices sent by

Imail willnot be Inserted. They must be handedj In at either of the publication offices and be !indorsed with the name and residence of per- jeons authorized to have the same published, iNotices restricted simply to the announcement ]

'¦ of the event are published once lu this column ,I free of charge. "¦

'|

j lioax. |!EICHER—In this city. November 14, 1904 to :| the wife of William Eicher, a son.

JLARR1ED.CHRISTIANSEN—DAMSGAARD—In this city.

November 19. 1904, by the Rev. E. M. Stens-rud. Theodore Christiansen and Laura Dams.gaard, both of San Francisco.

COFFIN—

ORCOTT—In this city, November20. 1004, by the Rev. George- W. White,pastor of Central M. E. Church. Lincoln A.Coffin and Emma A. Orcott, both of SanFrancisco.

HAAS—BEGUHL—In this city. November 16,1904. by the Rev. M. H. Llebe. RudolphHaas and Gertrude Beguhl. both of SanFrancisco.

MEUSNER—

WETZEL—

In this city, November22, 1904. by the Rev. George W. White,pastor of Central M. E. Church. Edward F.Meisner and Mary E. Wetzel. both of San• Francisco. -;

j-——

HIKD.~~~~

1 Anthony. Abraham Lebell. Matilda E.Benda. Grace L. McCarthy. CharlotteBerger, Reuben McCulloch. WilliamDieckmann. Cather- McDougald. Murdock

ina Malone, Gerald R.Gllkey, Stanley G. Morris, MaryGoldstein, Samuel Pierce. NelsonHerrgott, Justin Reck. MaryHoecker, Dora Smith. JosephKeeler, Lewis Stanley. Mrs. Jos. P.Kelly. John Valencia; Francis P.Lawlor. Norman J.. Wlenecke, George

ANTHONY—In this city. November 22. 1004,'Abraham, beloved husband of Lena Anthony,beloved father of Terlsse Anthony, andbrother of Max and Henry Anthony and Mrs.Goldenberg. a native of Germany, aged 59years 11 months and 17 days.

BENDA—In this city. November 22, 1904,Grace Lillian, dearly beloved daughter ofCharles and Jeanie Benda, and sister ofCharlotte, Jeanie and Mabel Benda, a nativeof Chicago, aged 3 years and 6 months.

BERGER— In this city. November 22, 1904,Reuben, relict of the late Jeanette Berger,and beloved father of Nat. Ethel B., Samand Maurice Berger. ILate member of GoldenGate Camp No. 64, Woodmen of the World,and Granite Lodge No. 53. A. O. U. W.(Toronto. Canada, and Victoria, B. C., pa-pers please copy..) .

(CTFrlends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow'(Thursday), at 2 p. m.. from his late resi-dence. 2117 O'Farrell street. Interment Eter-nal Home Cemetery by electric funeral carfrom Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at • 3P. m.

DIECKMANN—In Mount Ederi. November 211904. Catherina Dieckmann. beloved wife ofHerman Dieckmann. and mother of HenryJohanna. August, George, Katy, Hermanand Johnnie Dieckmann, a native of Hol-stein, Germany, aged 55 years 5 months and3 days.

B_yFrlends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral services

HENRY J. CALLACHErK CO.(Successors to Flannagan & Gallagher).

DANIELP. DONOVAN, Mgr.FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS

20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School ' ¦

'V" £¦¦•¦;; Telephone South 80.

UNITED UNDERTAKERS.1 '¦ Funeral Dltvctors

'and Ernbalmers-

—-Formerly in Metropolitan Temple, ,-.

NOW at 866 MISSION. Tel. South 167., Between Fourth and Fifth, near Fifth rt.Finest Equipments at Moderate "Rates.

APAETMEHT HOUSES.THE EVERETT

Modern apartments, 829 Fell st. Finest equip-ped 4 and 5 room apartments (furnished orunfurnished) in city; grand view command-ing bay and entire city: prices (furnished)from $45 up. Phone Page 6186.

ROOMS TO ItET—

Fnrn. and TXnfnrn.ATKINS, cor. Third s_-and Park lane

—New

brick building; all sunny rooms; hot and coldwater; electric lights; only first-class housein locality; rooms $150 week and up.

A—

BRUNSWICK house. 148 Sixth St.— Rooms25c to $1 per night, $1 25 to $5 per #eek andlight housekeeping rooms; open all night.

AT "The Almonte," 673 Market st. (or No. 1Fifth st.)—Rooms. 25c. 50c. $1. $1 50 night;$150 to $10 week; house open all night.

BELMOND House; over Owl drug store: 2 en-trances, 1126 Market and 21 Turk

—Electric

lights; running water In' every room; -COrooms; 26c to Me per night; $125 to $3 week.

CALIFORNIA, 1530—3 or 4 unfurnished out-side rooms; bath and toilet^

4 SUNNY unfurnished room- and yard. 518Bryant st.; rent 53.

IEDDY. 432—Nicely furnished sunny parlorj suite; fine location; reasonable; bath; single.

[ FILLMORE. 1840—

Sunny furnished rooms:I reasonable: gents; refu. exchanged.

GOLDEN GATE ave.. 756—

Nicely furn. rooms,private fam., for.1 or 2 gents; mod. con.

GOLDEN GATE ave.. 1033, near JeffersonPark

—Nice furnished room to let; telephone;

hot and cold water.

GRAND Southern. 7th and Mission—

Rooms 35cto $1 25 night; $1SO to $6 wk.;reading-room.

GOLDEN GATE ave., 627—

Large sunny room;running water; suitable for 2 gentlemen.

HARRISON. 2410, bet. Twentieth and Twenty-flret

—Furnished room to

-let; suitable for

two men; rent $6 per month.

HAYES, Iti23, near Lyon—

Large sunny room;suitable for 1 or 2; bath; private family;references exchanged.

HOWARD. 715—

Furnisbed rooms, single ordouble: central location.

JONES. 507—

Bay window and sunny; JunctionO'Farrell st.;Just renovated.

LARKIN, 620. b~t. Eddy and Ellis—Newlyfurnished sunny rooms, suitable for two gen-tlemen; 5 minutes' walk from Market St.;bath; gas; Welsbach burners: ?7. $8. $12, $14.. LARKIN. 723

—Large sunny room; bath," gas,

phone; home comfnrts.

LARKIN. 804—

Funny single back room; stove;running wat«-r; $5.

METROPOLITAN Hotel. 129 Third St.—400single and family rooms "tic to $1 50 per day. i$2 to $8 per week; the only new and modern ]hotel and rocming-hous* In San Francisco jthat has office on ground floor, hot and cold jwater, electric lights, call bells, steam heat ;in every room and gives free baths _nd ele- •

vator service Say and night to its guests.

MARKET, J040 (The Falmouth)—

Sunny rocms;$2 50 to 57 week; baths; elevator.

MARKET. 1104, Yendome— Furnished rooms, ]en suite or single; suits on first floor; tran- Isient; elevator 1jTurk st.

'-MINNA,240—Furnished rooms to let.

NINTH. 141—

Sunny furnished rooms in private ;family for gentlemen.

O'FARRELL. 20S—

Nicely furnished, sunny Ifrcnt rooms; also single; $2 to $4 week.

OAK. 42. near Market—Nicely.furnished sunnyfront parlor.

PINK. 1020—

Newly furnished room; very sun-ny: phone, gas, bath, running water. :

ROY>L HOUSE. 126 Ellis—

Incandescent lights; Ireading-rcom. smoking-room and ladies' par- !lor: rooms per night. 35c to fl50; week, $2 \to $8; month. $S to $30; elevator on ground Ifloor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. I

SHIPLEY, 2S3, bet. Fifth and Sixth, near IFolsom

—A neat furnished room to let for <

a fir^Ie n.an or two. jSIXTH. 125 (over book store)

—Sunny fur-

nished rooms, housekeeping or single; mod-erate rates. ;

STEVENSON, 020— Nice furnished rooms Icheap.

TAYLOR. <r_4. cor. Sutter—

Sunny, pleasant ;front rooms: $8, $10 and $12 month. .

THE CASTLETON. 2C7 Mason St.. bet. Ellisand O'Farrell

—Elegant furnished rooms;

single or en suite.j ! ¦ .THE LARCHMONT. 361 Sutter— New man-

agement; new bldg.; finely furnished, with!hct and cold water, steam heat and baths; |fine location and reasonable rates.

THE ST. KATHRYN. CORNER ELLIS ANDLEAVENWORTH STS.— POSITIVELY THE ISUNNIEST ROOMS IN THE CITY; NEWSANITARY HAIR MATTRESSES. BATHS,,ELECTRIC LIGHTS. TELEPHONE SERV- |ICE. HOT AND COLD WATER: EVERY !MODERN CONVENIENCE: ELEVATOR |ALL HOURS; ROOMS FROM $3 WEEK.

12 NEWLY furnished rooms; central location. ¦

DAVID BROS., oor. Kearny-Clay.clgar store jUNITED STATES, J_3 Eddy, near Market

—400 j

rooms SSc to $1 night. $1 75 to $6 week; elec- itrie lights (no pa?), running water in every !rcom: elevator, read. -room; Ir'e bus; baggage. !

WANTED—

A young man of good habits to'

1 room in a private family: large sunny roomsuitable for tv.-o. 2470 Howard St.

j WINCHESTER Hotel; 44 3d St.. near Market—'

Most convenient and respectable; 700 rooms;SSc to $1 50 nightly; ?2 to $8 week; elevator;

1 elec. lights; reading-room; free bus; baggage.

iADVERTISEMENTS, subscriptions received atCall branch office, cor. Duncan and Church.

A BRANCH office of The Call for the recep-tion of advertisements and subscriptions hasbeen opened at I(xi8 Market St., oppositeFifth. Oyen until 11 p. m.

'. GOLDEN Gate ave.. 1031, near JefTerson Park—Sunny fur. rooms; bath; priv. house; good

board; $20; two $32 month.

PINE. 1743—

Newly furnished beautiful rooms,I with excellent board for two couples, and a.fcin^l-jroom.

! WANTED—

One or two young men to roomand board together; sunny location. 3G22Seventeenth 6t.

iBOARD and room for lady; reasonable. 3648: Sixteenth St.. off Market.j CALIFORNIA, 807—Best rooms, table andi service in the. city for the least money.

iCOMORA (The), 621 O'Farrell—

Homelike,warm rooms and hall?: buy best in market.

!EDDY, 755—

Room and board.

GUERRERO. 114—

Sunny rooms rvith board;i -uitable for gentlemen.

HAIGHT, 332—

Large sunny- suite; runningwater; grate: second floor; corner house.

HOWARD, S41A—

First-class board and room.tingle or double. $5 week: American family.

ROOMS and board: reasonable. IOCS Green st.

SUNNY double and single rooms, with board;running water. 306 Leavenworth st.

TURK. 123—

Clean sunny furnished rooms, ensuite or single, with or without board.

BOOPI-TQ.ROOFS, sidewalks and cellar floors laid, re-paired; low prices; work guaranteed. Chicago

Roofing Co.. F. Herrmann, m'gr, 606 2d st.

STOBAOE AND WAREHOUSES.A

—EMPORIUM Storage &Van Co.; furniture,

household goods stored, moved, shipped. 725-731 Howard st.. nr. Third: phone Grant 161.

CAPITAL Van and Storage Co., 3 Eddy st.:phone Mint 2941; JOHN F. COOPER, pres.;

¦ furt-lrure moved, packed, shipped and stored.

PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage &Moving Co.. of-flce Poet and Pcwell sts.; tel. Prl. Ex. 571.

PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com-pac>. 2320 Flllmore st.; phone Jackson 281.BEKINS Van and Storage Co.. 11 Montgomery

rt.; tel. Main 1840. Shipping at cut rates.

STOP DSINKIWGKGUARANTEED cure; "send 50cT^abTeT*form;

mailed In -lain package; has cured thou-eands. L.L. C. CO.. 417 Hayward bldg., S.F.

TO LEASE.STORE to lease at 111 Ellis st. Apply at

barber shop. • .' TYPEWRITERS AND STTF_»Xi__:S.

AN exceptionally good No. -"RMnJngton^NoTlSmith Premier. $25: other typewrtus- athigher' and lower prices: rentals $2 60. TheTypewriter Exchange. 536 California st.

2D-HAND typewriters sold, rented, repaired.: Webster Typewriting Inspec. Co.. SOS Market.

PrVTPE-TD NOTICES.THE regular monthly dividend of S cents per

share on the preferred stock of the United¦ Milk Company is now payable at the office

of the company at 524 Montgomery st.

ALAI1D5DA ADVEBT'S'MTSAT.«-rrnA XEAZ ESTATE.

FTXE; bargain; 2-story: high basement; nine

large rooms; gas; bath; all good plumb.ng.lot ICOxlOS; west side Lafayette St.; first-class neighborhood; original price. $10,000.

ran be bought for $6000: on easy terms.

E. D. JUDD CO.,ALAMEPA. ;

20 HOMES comprising 2-*tory houses and cot-

tars containing from B to 11 room? goodlocation* in all parts of Alameda. sold .or

cash and on terms; some bargains, w. k.

AITONCO., 1&;3 Park st.; tel. Alameda 4S3.

BEEKELEYADV]EBTyS ?NTS

BARGAIN—Stop paying rent; almost new 8-room house- bath, pantry, folding doors,mantel, electric light*, city water. 1-rge lot;*• blocks to station school, church, stores;good location- price $2350; terms $250 cash,

balance $25 monthly; this house Is newly

painted; room* tinted and in first-class con-dition; open gundays. O. A. RUDOLPH,Lorln Station. South Berkeley.

BARGAIN—

5-room cottage, bath, city water;

lot S5-120; street work done; convenient tostation and electric cars; price $1150; termsJ200 cash, balance $16 monthly; open Sun-day*. O. A. RUDOLPH. Lortn Station.South Berkeley.

BARGAIN—

New 6-room tip-to-_ate cottage;btxh, pantry, city water; lot 50x100; 2blocks to station and electric ears; prico$1500; terms $150 cash, bajanc* $18 month-ly;open Sundays. O. A. RUDOLPH, LorlnStation, South Berkeley.

—$S3O0—

A. CHOICE home on Delaware •_, Berkeley: 8rooms and bath: lot 40x135; new and modern:eunEjr exposure; flae view; easy terms ofp&yxnest if desired; no trouble to show prop-erty.

REALTT BONDS AND FINANCE CO. (Inc.).1172 Broadway, corner Fourteenth aV.

Oakland.

FOR eaje—

Modern 6-room house, nearly new,near North Berkeley station; price $3-00;easy terms. Apply to owner. O. G. MAY,2231 Cedar ft.. Berkeley.

BEEKELEY BOOMS AITD BOASD.

WILSON'S Inn. 2144 University ave.; a fine,modern house; central location. A. H. WIL-BON.

OAKLAND ADVERTrSarT3OFFICE. 1010 BROADWAY.

OA-CIiA-TP REAI. ESTATE.

————j______i

THE REALTY SYNDICATE. j14 Sansome st., San Francisco. ;

1212 Broadway, Oakland.

Property for sale in all parts of Oakland,Piedmont, Berkeley _nd Alameda County.

Houses built on the easiest terms ever of-fered on any merket.

Call and let us explain how you can BUY ahouse and eave money at the same time.

Property on the Kty Uoute lines, 30 min-utes from San Francisco; Oc fare.

f2 worth cf nursery stock given with everyfront foot.

All street work dene free.

Central Piedmont Tract. $30 to $40 perfoot.

Piedmont Springs Tract. $40 and $45.

Higliiand Terrace f25 to $30.

Sather Tract. $15 to $20. ,All these tracts are on street car lines;

ea?y distance from the Key Route ferry sta-tion at Plvtimont ave.. and Fortieth St.

THE REALTY SYNDICATE.1212 Broaaway, Oakland. 14 fc'ansome st. j

"mum !

ANexceptional opportunity to secure a strictlyup-to-date end first-class apartment-house,centrally located, on a prominent corner; largenet income, which can be increased: longlease; parties with highest references onlyneed apply. HARRY L. HOtCOMB, 314San Pablo ave., Oakland, Cal.

WE ha\> clients looking for Investments inOakland property. Ifyou have either housesor lots fcr ml* call at our office or mail usfulldescription and price.

C. E. REED.468 Eleventh tt.. Oakland.

BARGAIN-—

Beautiful 7-r. home in Piedmont:fine neighborhood :good location; near oarline: will pell cheap: mu?t V* sera to be ap-preciated. Apply to E. MORRIS. «575 :*,6th st.

PORJSAI.E.TO-MORROW the day for bargains in furni-

ture. H. Schelbaas. 11th st..cor.»tore.Oak;and

San Francisco AdvertisenftaB.OOSXS FOB HOXTSKEEPINO.

BRYANT, 421—

Two rooms, nicely furnishedfor housekeeping, with gas.

BUSH. IZZS—

Housekeeping rooms to let; rea-sonable. Phone Sutter 1536.

CALIFORNIA.12C4— 2 or 3 nice sunny rooms;running water in every room; gas range.

EDDY, 475—

Furnished room; lignt housekeep-lng.

ELEVENTH. 106—

Elegant front suite and sin-gle rooms; complete for housekeeping; gas

an<5 bath; reasonable.

KOURTHENTH. 77b—

3 or 4 fine unfur. rooms,with r*g. kitchen; light hkpg.; priv. family.

FRANKLIN, 431—

Alcove and connectingkitchen; complete; references; no children.'

GJART, 1225—

Fine, sunny, bay-window suite;all conveniences; location the best; marineview; terms reasonable.

GEARY place. 2—

Sunny furnished room; lighthousekeeping ifdesired.

HAIGHT.1031—2 sunny, connecting rooms, orseparate; bath; housekeeping; reasonable.

HOWARD. 719V4—

Sunny housekeeping rooms,and others; respectable; no transient.

HOWARD, 1050—

Furnished housekeeping andsingle rooms; ras; 52 to $3 50 per week.

HOWARD, ieS5>4. near Twelfth—Three large,sunny rooms; fine kitchen; rent $10.

HOWARD, 1871—

Two large, unfurnished con-necting rooms; modern; private family; cheapto right party.

JESSIE. S23—

Large front parlor, gas range.$3 75 per wetk; other rooms, $3 and $3 25 perwaak.

JOKES, 207—

Two-room apartments, alsosingle rooms, for housekeeping; $2 50 and$3 per week.

KENILWORTH. cor. Bush and Powell—

Three-room tunny apartments; steam heat; cen. ioc.

KNICKERBOCKER Apartments, 1340 Pine—Eucny furnished 3-room suite*; steam heated,electric lighted; free baths ;rates reasonable

LIBERTY. 604, near Castro—

Two or 4 modern,sunny, unfurnished rooms; adults; references;warm belt.

MINNA. 646—Furnished rooms, complete forhousekeeping.

OAK. 117—

Complete for housekeeping, $5 to] $12; cas range; hot bath; adults.O'FARRELL, 208

—3 connecting rooms; gas

range; runnlnr water; sunny yard.

OFAJRRELL, 1SS1. near Lacuna—

Finely fur-nished housekeeping rooms, with every con-venience. ',; •.

PACIFIC. 819A—2 front uunny furnishedrooms; g&s and bath; very reasonable.

POLK. 612—Back suite; 3 bed>: small kitcb-e_; r&* istove; bath; phone; porch; $17.

EHOTWELL. 224. nr. Sixteenth—

Four furnish-ed rooms for housekeeping.

ETANYAN. 1008—

2 sunny front rooms, fur-nished for llffht housekeeping; 1 block fromGoldes Gate Park; rent reasonable.

BANCHEZ, 609, near Ei__te«_th— Largft sun-ny sitting-room, alcove bedroom, kitchen;reasonable.

BUTTER. &8I—Two sunny housekeeping rooms;completely furnished: gas, phone, bath.

TURK, 834—

Sunny front alcove room with reg-ular kitchen; running water; furnished forhousekeeping.

ADVERTISEMENT-,- rabscrtptions received atCall Branch office, cor. Duncan & Church sts.

I Wednesday, November 23. 1904. at 1p. m.,•at her lata residence at Mount Eden. In-terment Mount Eden Cemetery.

GILKEY—In this city November 22. 1904.Stanley G. Gllkey, dea'rly beloved husband orEmma Hahn Gilkey. a native of Illinois,aged 25 years and 11 months. •

CTRemalns at the parlors of H. P. Peter-sen. 228 McAllister street. Interment LosAngeles.

GOLDSTEIN—In this city, November 21, 1904,Samuel, beloved husband of Sophie Gold-stein, and father of Nathan and MonroeGoldstein, a native of Poland, aged 69 yeareand 6 months. (Fresno Hanford and Selmapapers please copy.)

CyFrlends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral servicesto-day (Wednesday) at 12:45 p. m.. athis late residence. W2 Eddy street. Inter-ment Home of Peace Cemetery by specialtrain leaving Third and Townsend streets at2^ m.

First Hebrew Benevolent Society— Officersand Members: You are respectfully request-ed to attend the funeral of our late member.S. Goldstein. Wednesday, November 23, at12:45 p. m.. from his late residence, 902 i-ddy

street. s. ZEKIND, Secretary.

HERRGOTT— In Chico November , 19, 1904.Justin, dearly beloved' son of Alexander P.Herrgott. brother of Charles and AdolphHerrgott and Mrs. Delia Hawkins, nephew

| of Mrs. J. Dastugue, and cousin of Gt-orge

I Dastugue, a native of Philadelphia, aged 30years and 6 months.

\i-j~Friends and acquaintances and ShirtWaist and Steam Laundry Workers' UnionLocal No. 20 are respectfully invited to at-tend the funeral to-morrow (Thursday), at10 a. m., from the funeral parlors of JosephHagan. 1707 Sacramento street, near Polk,thence to Red Men's Hall, 220 Golden Gateavenue, where services willbe held under theauspices of Yosemite Tribe No. 103. Impd.Order of Red Men commencing at 10:30a, m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery bycarriage.

HOECKER—

Jn this city. November 21, 1904.Dora, dearly beloved wife of Charles H.

Hoecker. mother of Hazel Hoecker, daughterof Catherine and the late John Henschen,and sister of Henry Henschen. a native ofSan Francisco, aged 30 years 9 months and21 days.

G_TFrlends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral to-day

. (Wednesday), at 1:30 p. m., from the par-lors of H. F. Suhr & Co. 1137 Mission street,between Seventh and Eighth. Remains atthe residence of her mother. 1627 SteinerBtreec, bejtween O'Karrell and Geary strsetsuntil 10 a. m. Wednesday, November 23. In-terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.

KEELER—In the City and County Hospital.November 22, 1004, Lewis Keeler. a nativeof Ohio, aged 39 years.

KELLY—In this city, November 21, 1004, JohnKelly, beloved brother of Maria Kelly, anduncle of John and Maria Flanagan, a nativeof the parish of Athleague, County Roscom-mon. Ireland, aged *J5 years. /

[C?"Friends and acquaintances are respect-fullyInvited to attend the funeral to-morrow(Thursday), at 0 a. m.. from his late resi-dence, 138 Lily avenue, thence to SacrfdHeart Church, where solemn requiem highmass will be celebrated for the repose ofhis soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Inter-ment Holy Cross Cemetery.

LAWLOR—In this city. November 21, 190i,Norman J.. beloved ton of George and AnnaLawlor, and brother of George J., Chanej

S. and Anna C. Lawlor. a native of SanFrancisco, aged 3S years 2 months and l'jdays. 1

IE7"Funeral strictly private to-day (Wed-nesday), at 1 p. m., from the parlors ofCraig. Cochran & Co.. 429 Golden Gateavenue, between Polk and Larkin streets.Cremation Cypress Lawn Cemetery.

LEBELL—In" Alameda, November 21 1904,Matilda E.. beloved wife of A. C. Lebell,and mother of A. Ruhling. a native of Ham-burg. Germany, aged. 70 years and 0 months.

E7"Kriends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attetd the funeral servicesWednesday, Xovembe r 23, 1004, at 1 p. m.,at the funeral parlors of Smiley & Gal-lagher. Alameda. thence to Oakland Crema-tory at 2:15 for cremation.

MCCARTHY—In this1 city. November 20. 1904,Charlotte E. McCarthy, beloved mother ofMartha. Lottie and Krank Webster and Mrs.D. F. McMahon of New York, and sister of

, Mrs. M. E. Thompson and Mrs. Susan Bel-lows.

E_TThe funeral will take place Wednesday,November 23. at 11 a. m., from her lateresidence. 815 Eddy street. Interment pri-vate. •

McCULLOCH—In this city. November 21, 1904,William McCulloch, a native of Ireland,aged 68 years.

McDOUGALD—

In this city. November 21,1904 Murdock, beloved husband of JesBlc. McDougald. and father of Belle and MurrayMcDougald and Mrs. W. B.' Munn of Van-couver, a native of Nova Scotia, aged 56years. . *'

iCNotice of funeral In Thursday morningpapers. Remains at the parlors of Halsted& Co., 916 Mission street.

MALONE—In thU city. November 22. 1904,Gerald R.. beloved son of Richard C. andthe late Hanorah Malone, and brother otTeresa M.. Ella M.. Ethel M. and the lateJohn C. Malone. a native of Oakland, Cal.,aged 22 years. A member of Ignatlan Coun-

i ell No. 35. Y. M. I.| ETThe funeral will take place to-morrow

(¦Thursday), at 9 a. m., from his late resi-dence. 3000 Webster street, thence to St.Vincent de Paul Church, where a requiemWgh mass willbe celebrated for the repose

'of his soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Pleasei omit flowers. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-'

tery.Ignatlan Council No. 35, Y. M. I.

—Mem-

j bers are hereby requested to assemble at thei house of mourning to attend the funeral ofI our late brother Gerald Malone.

W. J. HAMILTON President.CHAS. L. EBNER. Secretary. •

MORRIS—In this city. November 22. 1904.Mary Morris, widow of the late Lawrence

1 Morris, beloved mother of James L-, MichaelJ. and Katherine Morris. Ella A. Redner andMary A. Rawson of Paterson, N. J.. andgrandmother of May Rawson, a native otPreston. England, aged 73 years 3 monthsand 7 days. (Paterson, N. J.. papers pleasecopy.)

EyFriends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow(Thursday), at 9:30 a. m. from her lateresidence. 150 Belvedere street, thence to St.Agnes Church, where a solemn requiem high

¦ mass willbe celebrated for the repose of hersoul, commencing at 10 a. m. IntermentHoly Ctogs Cemetery.

PIERCE—

In this city. November 21. 1904, Nel-son, beloved husband of Antonla Pierce, andfather of Nelson Pierce, a native of Phila-delphia, aged 79 years 1 month and 19 days.

tLjTFriends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day(Wednesday), at 2 p. m.. from the Masonic

! Temple, corner of Post and Montgomeryi streets, under the auspices of Pacific Lodge; No. 136. F. and A. M. Interment Cypress

Lawn Cemetery by train from Third and'Townsend streets.

RECK—In this city. November 20 1904, Marybeloved wife of Albert Reck, and mother ofLdward. Eva and Matthew Reck, and sisterof James, John. Thomas and William Mad-den, a native of New York, aged 39 years.

! [ErFriends and acquaintances are respeo t-fully invited to attend the funeral to-day

j (Wednesday), at 8:30 a. m.. from her late, residence. 426 Natoma street, thence to St.Patrick's Church, where a solemn mass will• be celebrated for the repose of her soul,. commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cress: Cemetery.

;SMITH—In the City and County Hospital. No-vember 22. 10C4, Joseph Smith, a native of

| Germany, aged 52 years.jSTANLEY—In this city, November 19. 1904.; Mrs. Joseph P. Stanley, a native of Ken-: tucky. aged 32 years and 5 months.VALENCIA—In this city. November 21 1004.. Francis Paul, beloved son of Antonio and Jo-pepnine Valencia, and brother of Gertrude.Eugene, Joseph and Charley Valencia aged

5 months and 2 days.jt-^Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral services

| Wednesday, November 23 1904. at 10:30a. m.. at the residence of his parents 12«Ladders street. Interment Holy Cross Ceme-tery by electric funeral car from Eighteenthand Guerrero streets at 11 a; m.WIENECKE—In this city November 20. 1904.George Wlenecke. beloved husband of Sophiewlenecke, and father of Georglana Fred*and Mary Wlenecke. brother of Henry Car-_in1' ™T tf,nd Kate W'^necke and Mrs.Annie Wietekl, and brother-in-law of Mr.and Mrs. R. Kelly, a native of Ohio, aged

43 yeara 10 months and 30 days.jCTFrlends and acquaintances are respect-*u»y lnvited to attend the funeral to-day(Wednesday), at 12:30 p. m.. from his lateresidence. 300 Francisco street, thence toSt. Pauls German M. E. Church. 734 Broad-way, where services will be held, commenc-

r£nJ}»ri P-

m- I«terment Mount Olivet

Yo!T1NG M^N>S CATHOLIC UNION-A re-

n? rim«On

K,.mass for the repo6e of the «°-»9of deceased members of the Young Men'sg"hol!c Union will be celebrated in theCathedral at 10 o'clock Thursday morning™TV£»,er 2? /Thankwiving d»r> Memberhv« -nrt

Ttl? tll*B and frlends and the «•»-nXd^to a

fUend

8°f deCea "td members "e