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  • chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · I/)SANGELES, Feb."18.-4HenryWil-keson Is thought to be
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I/)S ANGELES, Feb." 18.-4HenryWil- keson Is thought to be < dying- In the County "Hospital and; Logan Lee ilsiIs lin Jail awaiting the result \of .his -victim's Injuries. : A, shooting /affray i- followed the discovery \ by .i Lee *]that ;^Wilkeson was paying attention, to Mrs. Lee.' j; Both men; are inegroes.Stbut-are of rthe\more respectable v class of £{ colored people. Leo declares he caught ' Wilkeson. taking 1 his wife into a* rooming-house: of-ques- tionable' repute and shot hlm;f or^it. , : He asked ".Wilkeson no "questions,"; but; shot him -in /the,' back ; andjasshe^turned* he shot him : through^the' abdomen. A po- liceman was 'across ,th© -street • and promptly ; arrested Lee. ' ' Necro Rcnrnts Another* Attentions to His Wife by_Shootin« Htra nt LodffinsrHouse Door. "[ \u25a0':' COLORED DON JUAN IS ' SHOT / * BY WRONGED COLORED MAN '•' NEW YORK— Arrived Feb 18—Stmr St Paul, from Southampton and- Cherbourg:. Arrived Feb 18 — Stmr Umbrla, from Liver- pool Rnd Queenstown. • v. . \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-... NAPLES — Arrived , Feb ' 17 — Stmr Romanic, from Boston, via Ponta del *Gada, Gibraltar, AlKiera and Genoa, for Alexandria. LIVERPOOL — Arrived Feb 18 — Stmr Canna- nia. -from New York, via Queenstown. ;. MOVILLE — Arrived . Feb • 18 — Stmr . Colum- bia from ; New York, for Glasgow, and pro- "sOUTHAMPTON— Arrived Feb' 18—Stmr St Louis.- from New York, via Plymouth.' FUNCHAL — Sailed Feb 17—Stmr Arable, from New York, Cadi«, ;-.. Gibraltar, Algiers, «tc.» on cnilee. - - '- : \u25a0 :/-'-\u25a0. . < ,--.J BOULOGNEJ— Balled Feb 17 — Stmr Rotter- dam, from Rotterdam, for New York. :;.. I QUBENSTOWN— Sailed . Fab 17—Stmr . Cam- pania, from Liverpool, tot. New York, -v ' DOVER— Boiled Feb 18— Stmr Pennsylvania, from Hamburg, for; New > York. . * v ; • : j * " ' , * 170 8 from NW, corner of-said tract, said point beginning being same: as: SW corner of lot 7, block A' of said tract, thence SW 128 to point on.E line of Spring street, S 8.60, NB 130,Mn<* tersectlon of W boundary, of said .tract! and 167 to point "on'W' line' of '\u25a0 Hawthorne .Terrace,-? NE) 15. SW 47.7 C to beginning. Berkeley; |ia ocean : steamers: LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Mugffsy vs Judge; Fiddler vs. Irma Hotfoot; Colonel vs. W D; Edenvalo vs. John Hooker; Bose Clark vs. Highbinder; T. C. Watson vs. Miss DJana; Blue Bells vs. Galveston; Butte City vs. Commercial Traveler; Rock Ida vs. Josie Lee; Fast Mall's Brother vs. Wild Mist; Blanche Jewett vs. Master Garrieon; Butt In vs. Rock Roller; Crazy Jane \u25a0 vs. -:John Mor- risey; Haughty Helen vu. Ragged Actor: Kitty Wells vs. Tar Baby; Aunty Tralee vs. Hidden Hatred: Eagle Bird vs. Doretta; Russell J vs. Reckless Acrobat: Frank Dunn t vs. Fetterles9; PaulDunbar vs. Slroc; Domestic Lad vs. Little Dainty; Tom King vs. ' Choo Choo ; Northern Flyer vs.'Prometheus; Blooming, Dutchman vs. Great Northern: Terra 1 Cotta 'vs.' Maid o' Dyno; Cry Baby vs. -Gallant Boy; Renfrew vs. Sherman; Fairy Belle vs. * Pasha' Pleasant; Koboeonk vs. Vallejo : Star; )Pomona vs.-. Roi>e of Gold ; Waubanauhkee " vs. Bangerman; - Real American vs. Mont Eagle;: Daisy Rocket vs. General Fremont; Princess Llghtfoot vs. Homer Boy; Young Fearless vs. *> Ruby Savoy; Close Bhave vs. Golden Feather.! ; ; ' ' -A seventy-two-dogr : open stake will be decided at Ingleside Park on Wash- ington's birthday and some high-class dogs are carded to, start. The draw follows: Holiday C'onnlag at Ingleslde. Three men were held up and robbed by two thugs last night at 8:40 p. m. as they were crossing the ; Santa Fe Railroad trestle between Kentucky „ and Army streets. Both of the robbers were armed with revolvers. They. got $22 80. The three men who were held up are George Brosamle, 912 Michigan street; Edgar Stevenson, 1111 Golden Gate ave- nue, and Walter Heinmann, who lives at Texas and Army streets. The men held up alighted from a Kentucky street car near the railroad trestle and started along the bridge toward Indiana street. Wiieu half way between tne two streets they were suddenly confronted by- two masked men who brandished pistols in a threatening manner and, commanded In peremptory tone«, "Hands up." Hein- mann was a little slow to comply and was brutally told that if he did not get "fcis arms up—quick" ;he would have no further use for those appendages. "The following are the figures for 1902 In various American cities:- Buf- falo, 400,000 population, 2; Cleveland, 400,000, population, 8; Baltimore. 600,000 population, 10; Philadelphia. 1,300.000 population, 13; New. York, ; 3,600,000 population, 72; Chicago, 1,800,000 popu- lation, 104. : • , "Saloon-keepers, gamblers and their Ilk are the first great" cause. We don't want a revival "of religion half as .badly as we want a revival of respect for the law." "The principal causes of violent deaths ara: Suicide, 22 per cent; rail- ways, 16 per cent; falls, 14 per cent; murders, 9 per cent; street railways, 7 per cent; burns and scalds, 6 per cent; drowning 1 , 6 per cent. "There are more murders in Chicago than in any other city In the world. The 100 mark was passed in 1902. The number In 1905 was practically double that of 1901. \u25a0 CHICAGO. Feb. 18.—"Murderers have claimed 750 victims in Chicago in six years. Since 1901 the annual number has doubled. To pay for these crimes there have been eight legal executions. The murder rate In Chicago is eight times that of London, which is three times greater In population." These and other assertions concern- Ing criminal conditions were made In a lecture before the Chicago Medical Society last night by Dr. Thomas Grant Allen, who spoke on "Violent Deaths In Chicago." • ; "There are 2000 violent deaths a year in this city," he said. "The greatest cause is suicide. For 'the past six years the average number of suicides has been 421 a year. In 1903 the number was 482. < .. Special Dispatch to The Call. Armed Bandits Make a Haul in Lonesome Section of the Potrero. CHICACO LEADS CITIES IN CRIME TWO THUGS HOLD TJP THREE PEDESTRIANS Tho headliners are funnier than ever in pantomime song* and dialogue. Mack probably looks more and acts mor© like a simian than any other man that ever did much work for little* money in tho glare of the calcium light His. partner has yet to be apprehended in a smile. With two of the chorus ladles these gen- tlemen made a tremendous hit with "Hiram Green" and some of side talk first introduced to San Francisco by Raymond and Caverly. The male quartet sang itself dumb with encores. "It is alone well worth the price of admission" to hear Miss Lizzie Purcell, a subterranean basso prof undo. Murray and Mack and their company, in "Around the Town," proved sufficient- ly attractive to the San Francisco public to crowd the Grand Opera-house to its limit last night. The production is simi- lar in general character to others pro- duced by the 8am» ; people- In this city on other occasions, but seems to gain In pop- ularity by repetition. Henry M. Schle'sselmann to John Horstmann Company, lot on MV corner of Hayes and De- visadero streete, W 37:6 by N 70:2; ?10. San Francisco and Suburban Home Building Society to James S. Brownell, lot on W line of Jordan avenue. 300 XW of Richmond street, N 33:4 by W 120; $10. Same to Francis J. Baker, lot on E line of Jordan avenue, 2?6:S N of Richmond street, >J 23:4 by W 120; $10. William J. Wagner to Julius and Helen C. Hoegemaxin, lot on S line of Twentieth street, 106 E of Church. E 25 by S 114; $10. William C. and Annie C. Jameson to Adolph Jochens lot on S line of Liberty street, 125 E of Cactro, E 25 by S 114; $10. Henry Cowell Lime and Cement Company to Gustav H. Llndauer, lot on 6W corner of Twenty-second and Bryant streets, W 50 by S 100; $10. William F. and Annie A. Barton (wife), Helen A. Barton and William B. (wife) to Robert «.nd Bertha A. Behlow. lot on NW cor- ner of Montgomery and Clay streets, W 75 by N CS:9; $10. Arthemise Ramland to Julie Faufe, lot on N line of Filbfrt street, 62:6 E of Jones, E 20 by X CO; ?10. Charles E. and Edward B. Kallstrom to Ed- ward J. Wales, lot on W line of Jones street, SO S of Vallejo. S 20 by W 68:6; $10. Louis I-< khaiJt et al. to came. lot on W line of Jones street, SO S of Vallejo. S 20 by W CS:6; $10. Edward J. Wales to John W. Husln, undi- vided half of lot on W line of Jones street, 80 S of Vallejo. 8 20 by W 68:6; $10. Margaret V. Chlff to Frank A. Hammer- smith, lot on W corner of Rltch and Harrison street*. SW 50 by NW 75; $10. William J. and Nellie Wyman to Adam Oeorg:. lot on W line of Kanse.* street, 125 S of Twenty-fifth. S 25 by W 100; $10. John A. Lyon to George F. Lyon, re-record 2041 D. 101. lot on E line of Connecticut street, 250 S of Twenty-fifth, 8 75 by E 100; $10. Bay Counties Realty Company and L. A. or Louis A. and Agnes A. Weldenmuller to Jacob Welssb:ln. lot on N line of S street, 57:6 E of Forty-neeond avenue. N 100. E 62:6/ N 200. E 120. H 800. W 182:6; $10. Mary A. Maher to Daniel C. Dea»y, lot on NE corner of Thirty-fourth avenue and S street, N IH:9, B 237:8. S 138, W 228-8; $10. Watson & Watson to H. P. Umbsen, lot on BE corner of Sixteenth avenue and U street. E 255 by S 300; $10. H. P. and Lois F. P. Umbsen to Parkside Realty Company, lot on SE corner of Sixteenth avenue and U street. E 250 by S COO; $10. William H. Brandon to Rose Serenoaks, lot on W line of Thirty-second avenue, 175 S of U etreet, S 25 by W 120; $10, N. H. and Alma M. Neff to Sol Gttz & Sons, lot on E line of Thirty-nlath avenue, 160 X of V stieet, N 5C by E 120; $10. Lincoln IT. Grant to Abner L. Houseman, lot on NW line of Naples street, 200 SW of Persia avenue, SW 25 by NW 100, lot 7, block 45, Excelsior Homestead ; $10. Abe and Charles Roecnrteln to Joseph Fink, lot on S corner of Sllliman and Goettlngen etreets. SE 100 by SW 120, block 25. Univer- sity Mound; $10. T. B. Potter Realty Company to R. J. lot 12, block 5. Rels Tract; grant. Builders' Contracts. Maggie Ellas (owner) with C. W. Duffle (contractor),- architect — AH work for al- terations and additions to a two-story building on N line of Pacific etreet, between Mcntgom- try and Kearny <632 Pacific); $1870. Charles Luttringtr (owner) with Merton Cox (contrc.ctor). architect — All work for a two-story frame building (store and flat) on NW ln.e of Mission street. 50 SW of Harring- ton, block 3. Academy Tract; $1800. F. E. Hesthal (owner) with R. Dewar (con- tractor), architect — Carpenter work for alterations and additions to large store of Stanford Hall, 316S and 3190 Mission street (Mission and Valencia): $2250. Albert and Mary Braun (owners) with Lud- wig B. G. Koenig (contractor), > architect — All work for a two-story and basement frame building- (two flats) on N line of Thirtieth street. 55 E of Church, 25i114; $3700. James Otis, trustee (owner) with Sartorlus Company (contractors), architects Wright & Polk— Passenger elevator, enclosures and one car for a seven-story brick building on S line of Market street, 75 W or Eighth, W 49 by S 170; $1741. Alaincfln County. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16. Percy de W. Gasklll (single) to Emellne D. D. Gaskill (wife of D. W. C), lot on W line of Park street, 54.G1 S of Menlo, S 54.01, W 95.42. N 52.54, E 95.21 to beginning, being S half of lots 13 and 14, block A. Gasklll Tract, Oak- land; also lot on N line of Lulu avenue, 496 E of San Pablo avenue, D 40, N 113.40, W 40, S 113.30 to beginning, lot 24, block G, Gaskill Addition to Parson's Golden Gate Tract, Oak- land; also lot on N line of Lulu avenue, 616 E cf San Pablo avenue. E 40, N 113.70. W 40. S 113.60 to beginning, lot 21, block G, same, Oakland; gift. Meliscent K. Blake (by Mrs. Elizabeth H. Haven*, her attorney) to David B. Hunter, lot on S line of Oregon street. 147.43 Eof Shattuck ; avenue. E 60 by S 134.50. lot 16, block H, southern portion of Blake Tract, etc., Berke- ley; ?100. David P. and Ella B. Hunter to Tha Hunter Lumber Company (corporation), lot on 8 lino of Oregon street. 147.43 E of Shattuck avenue, E 50 by S 134.00. lot 16. block H. southern por- tion of Blake Estate, Berkeley; $100. Eliza Johns (widow) to 11. F. Munson and, W. W. Lohry, lot on NE line of East Fifteenth street. 05 SB of Twenty-second avenue, SE 40 by NE 140, lot 5 and portion of lots 4 and tt. block 62. San Antonio, East Oakland; $10. Charles S. and Carrie A. Jtffery to John H. Falster. lot on NW line of Seventh avenue (Benton). 50 SW of East Eleventh (Jackson) .street. SW 60 by NW 160, block 20. Clinton, East Oakland; HO. Ersula A. and George W. Cox (husband) to Battlrta and Mlchele Clanclarnlo. lot on W line of Broadway, 100 N of Birnle etreet, N SO, W 127:8. S 61:10 to a point E 114:2 to be- ginning, being S portion of lot 2, block A, Fountain place. Oakland: $10. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17. H. F. and Clara H. Blanchct Jr. to AHe* C.' Wood (wife of Jesse), lot on W line of McKln- ley avenue (formerly Mary), 150 N of Bancroft way, N 00 by W 130, Berkeley; $10. Christina and John Tobler to Maria Schnetz- ler (widow), lot 27, Lamp Tract, Oakland - Township; $10. The Realty Syndicate to William 11. Phil- lip* (slsgle). Intersection of S line of Oakland avenue with E line of lot 40, point beginning at NE comet of lot 49, SW 00, SB 152.29 NE 60 03 NW 164.47 to beginning, being E 20 feet of lot *" and all of lot 48, Piedmont Tract, Oakland Township; $10. Thomas nn& Teresa Rowan to Elmer -O.- Burtch {single), lot on SE line of Claremont avenue. 188.48 SW of Maple street, SE 67.76, NE 80.13 NE 10.14. NW 87.99. SW 78.81 to beginning of portion of an unnumbered lot in block A. Humboldt Park. Oakland: $10.- Kernan Robson to Mary R. Thomas (widow), "lot on SE corner of Spruce and Eunice streets, ' S 45 by E 124. lot 1. block F. Hopkln* Ter- race. Map No. 2. Berkeley; $10. Mary R. Thomas (widow) to Margaret James (widow), name. Berkeley; ?10. H G and Bertha Mehrtens to E. J. Dowdall. . lot on N line of Halght avenue. 45 E of. Sixth (Third avenue) street. E 31 by N 135, Alameda; D. McCloskey (single) to Thomas B. Quayle, lot on 8 lire of Twenty-second street. 225 E of Webster. E 50 by S 131. lot 7. map of property of Harmon estate- Oakland; $10. Margaret and John A. Schrelner to Albert Bond lot on N- line of Thirty-fifth (Laurel) etreet. 647 W of Telegraph avenue, E 33 by N 100, Oakland; $10. W. A, Hepler (single) to B. A. Dickey, lot on W line of Bay place, 8:04 N from 8 line of lot 2 lhenc» JV 128.82. N 29.7«, W, 120.36 to point S 40.60 to beginning of portion of lote 1 i and 2 W. G. Henshaw*s subdivision of lots at Tw'enty-fourta street and Bay place, Oak- land; $10. William and Aim Ira M. Whitney to Town of Berkeley, for street I purposes ' only, beginning &t point on W lino ot Whitney Tract, distance SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17. REAL. ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Rosaire and Doreto tumble in "The Captain and the Tar," and it is tumbling as humorous as It Is clever. Then Mig- nonette Kokin continues her vivacious performance, the small youth that sings "Mrs. O'Harahan"— lf that is the way she spells it, sharing, with her the gener- ous applauße. Lew Sully makes laughter for a full twenty minutes; Galetti's mon- ke^ys monkey cleverly, and Les Aubert, if not beautiful, are strenuously amazing in their whirlwind dancing. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. The Seldoms would be oftener welcome here. They are three, all men. 1 and said to have originated "plastic statuary pos- ing." That may or may not be, but that they have not been bettered is the more Important fact. For the beauty-loving the "show" Is worth while for the Sel- doms alone. They are not only beauti- ful in figure, and rock— still In the most difficult po?es, but their groupings show an almost Greek distinction and inspira- tion. Tne Rooney Sisters reveal^that Pat of the tribe Is attractively daughtered. The "daughters of Pat" dance and sing, at least they say they sing. There is no doubt about the dancing, as slick and pretty of its kind as they make it. Bert Bradley and Flo Barns are ad- vertised as "operatic vocalists." As evi- dence Mr. Bradley has a catarrhal tenor and Mis" .Barns— well, Miss Barns has a red gown. 1 Still, Mr. Bradley sings a bit even if he does economize on his throat, and Miss Barns— Miss Barns has a red gown. . Herrmann the Great and the Seldoms compete for the Orpheum headlines this week; Herrmann with new and lovely hocus-pocus, and the Seldoms with the best ever in living statuary. The wizard brings a new trunk trick that is likely to keep one guessing. The trunk Is set upon four legs this tlme^ .in order that the lady may not be sus- pected of climbing in through the bottom. Open, empty, it is shown, the front let down that one may see there is no false bottom, .and then on' every side and at the bottom a thick sheet of plate glass is laid. Over this tho tray. But she's there Just the same when the .trunk is reopened. The Great's other trick, in which he plays a kind of magic bartender, was very popular with the thirsty. He filled a trayful of empty glasses with every- thing called for—except "knockout drops." If you happened to be looking that way a bad dummy spoiled a good illusion In the "Egyptian : Sarcophagus," but the act as a whole, with its hand- some setting not forgotten, is capital vau- deville stuff. The downpour of rain and the darkened atmosphere made it' difficult for the marksmen who assembled at Schuetzen Park yesterday to. place good scores to their credit. The California Schuetzen Club sent a large number of riflemen to the range. The Grutli Schuetzen section turned out in full force to compete on the bullseye target. The veterans of rifle shooting were sur- prised when Rudolph Strecker, son of A. Strecker, made the best bullseye of the day, scoring S3 points. Otto A. Bremer carried off the first honors in the bullseye snoot of the Cali- fornia Schuetzen Club, with the good rec- ord of 173 points, his nearest competitor being T. Simmen, who scored 466. The pistol target at the California Club brought out a large number of competi- tors. The scores made were above the average. G. E. Frahm, with a score of 93, was high man, his nearest competitor being W. F. Blasse with 88. • Tho bullseye contest of the Grutli Club was well attended. Orl Imdorf captured the first prize, being closely followed by A. Studer, who carried off the second prize. The marksmen at Schuetzen Park met H. M. Pope of Springfield, Mass., one of the best known riflemen in the United States. The sharpshooter has come to California to locate permanently. He will identify himself with some of ; the rifle associations. s William Koenig, one of the members of the Centennial team' of California, who haa been visiting here for the past three months, bid farewell yesterday to the marksmen. Philo Jacoby and A. Rahwy- ler, his old-time comrades, made ad- dressee. Great preparations are being made for the bundesfest to be held in, Los Angeles in the spring. The committees are work- ing hard to make this event one of the most important that has been held on the Pacific Coast. The scores California Schuetxen Club, winners of prizes on builbtye taijfet—o. A. Uremer I*2 points. T Simmen 460, L. Reubold 40T. M. F. Hartter 606. L. Wllle 510. G. Es. Frahm 505, F. Ber- telsen 612, J. Etraub 762, C. yon Hartwly 837. O. Imdorf S4O, C. Sagehorn 840. F. J. Povey «36. A. Strecker 866, P. Jaooby 869, A. Studer »74, L. Thierbach 92(J, A. Hlntemann 9SO, A. Weiss 1051, A. yon Wyl 1084. John Boiler IW3. J C. Waller 1115, J. A. Butter 1124, M. Reu- bbld 1161. T. J. Carroll 1167. F. Rlede 1190, C. Meyer 1200. M. Kolander 1205. R. Finking 1280, J. Frei 1280. Q. M. Barley 12S8. Cadets—Ru- dolph Strecker 89 points, Walter Thlerbach ClO, Charles Hlntemann 2701. Bullseyo contestants — A. Btuder 8.4, A. Strecker S6O, A Hintemann 9SO, John Boiler 1093 A. Weiss 'lo6l. -M. Reubold 1161, F. C. Hagerup 1828, F. Bertelsen 612, J. A. Sutter, 1124, T. J. Carroll 1167. Chris Meyer 1200, M. KolaJider 1205. Orl Imdorf 840. Fred Brandt 14C3 C. Sagehorn 646, William Nolden 188«, F J Povey. 866, A yon Wyl 1084, L.. Wille 510, J. C. Waller 1115, U Reubold, 467, G. E. Frahm 595, Joseph Straub 762, Q. M. Barley 1235, A. J. Brannagan 1339, L. Thierbach 026, O. A Bremer 173, A. Bertelesn 2238, W. F. Blasse 2050. A. Rahwylen 2030, M. F. Blasse 1752. C. yon Hartwiff 837. M. F. Hartter 505, R. Finking 12^0. A. Jungblut 2929, J. Tar- notzy 2847. Frank Suter 2451, J. Iten 2074. Frank Rlede 1100. T. Simmen 4C6, Phllo Jacoby 86i>. Frank Suter 2503. A. Utschlgr 2331. J Frel 1256,« William Koenig 1074. 'Pistol annex — O. E» Frahm. 93; W. F. Blasse. 88, 88; F. J. Povey, 85, 77; A. Hinte- mann, 85, 78; Chris Meyer, 63, 81; John Boiler, 82 SO; A. J. Branna«an, 82, 82; M. Kolander, 78; M. F.^ Blasse. 77, 74; J. A. Sutter, 76. 73; F. O. Bertelsen, 60, 62; J. Straub, 61, CO; C. Sonnlngsen, 59, 50; J. C. Waller, 55, : 53; A. Studer, 50. 44: A. Bertelsen. 43. 41; C yon Harfwig, 53. 65; T. J. Carroll, 69. 70; Q. M. Barley, S6, 83; Orl Imdorf, 70; O. A. Bremer, 79, 73; Phllo Jacoby, 57, 71. San Francisco Grutli Shooting Section, monthly bullseye ehoot — First prize, Orl Im- dorf: second, A. Studer; third, A. yon Wyl; fourth, W. Wle&s; fifth. A. Hlntemann: sixth, Frank Suter; seventh, J. Frel; eighth, T. Sim- men; ninth, J. Leuteneger; tenth, J. A. SuterS ley. The remarks of Falcon Joslin about the need of such a road have borne fruit and local men are talking: of organizing a company. Ledges carry- ing gold have been found on -the Lit- tle Delta and staked, and with the aid of cheaper transportation rates will prove worth working:, and the placers alone In • this vast territory will fur- nish business for a railroad for years to come. The country will be necessarily slow of development so lorig as the river must be depended upon for get- ting supplies to the miners. Tho situa- tion will be relieved somewhat when a railroad from the coast reaches the Up- per Tanana, as supplies could then be floated down the river, but 'even this would prove a dangerous undertaking. A railroad would more quickly solve the problem and would make Fairbanks the permanent supply center. The val- ley presents few difficulties In the way of railroad building and the cost of construction would be very email in- deed "compared with the benefits to be derived from the start." An organization has been formed by miners in the Tanana and Rampart dis- tricts, in Alaska, to oppose the Issuance of a license for $25 In lieu of assessment work. The Fairbanks Weekly News says, in part: "It has been suggested that, in case a number .- of associations are formed, a convention can be held every year, composed of delegates from these different associations, and work outlined In a way that would accomplish much good. For one thing, the miners see the handwriting on the wall, telling of the political strife to come, and It is the pur- pose of the more progressive ones to be organized by that time so that they can take a hand in the game and help shape legislation so that the miners will have an equal chance with other classes." A new mining code will b« provided for the Yukon. Governor Mclnnes has prepared a draft to be forwarded to Ot- tawa. BARRIER HOLDS DEBRIS. State Debris Commissioner Waggoner has visited the barrier erected by the Government and the State of California, on the lower Yuba, at Daguerre Point, according to the plans of the California Debris Commission, and reports that the main structure has withstood success- fully the recent high water. The bar- rier was created by reason of the agita- tion in its favor on the part of the Cali- fornia Miners' Association. Some large rocks at the base of the apron have been washed away and some of the apron was broken off. On the whole, so Waggoner says, the barrier has done good service and has impounded a great ideal of debris. The deposition of debris has ex- tended fully 8000 feet above the barrier. The amount deposited may be 1,000,000 cubic feet of debris. Son of v the Veteran Expert Makes the Best Bulls- eye *of Day's Shooting Their Living Statuary Work One of Capital Attrac- tions at Vaudeville House STRECKER JR. ffi FORM SELDOMS SCOKE A HIT "The ? Fairbanks; Weekly News, pub; lished'C at Fairbanks, 1 f- Alaska,: reports concerning\ithe outlook for \u25a0a ; railroad lrilTananar^'lt lsjniorelthan;likely.;the next : road\to ' be incorporated : In Alaska will be~on© to traverse theTanana Val-~ SOME \u25a0 ' INTERESTS. The Potosi lead mine in Utah, known for many years as the Mormon mine, has been sold for -$165,000. President Brown of the Brunswick mine has made an annual report, which includes the following statements: "From January 1to June 1, while we were rely- ing upon the Mill shoot for our ore, with what came from, the bunches in the east drift, '\u25a0; we milled 4330 tons, recovering a value of $2 67 per ton therefor. Much of this ore came out in the course- of devel- opment work; and, as milling \ cost only 75 , cents a ton, . it was obviously, to our advantage \u25a0to put all \u25a0\u25a0 low ' grade rock through the mill, providing, we -were not crowding out better rock by doing ao. This general policy was enunciated In my last report. From June 1 to December 81 we r have milled 7942 tons, yielding $11 85 per ton. .The bulk of this came from' tho No. 4 stope, and represents pretty fairly ; tho average yield of this ore. , "During: the past. year we have: drifted 701 feet, at a cost I per foot for labor of $3 44, and' raised and crosscutted 98 feet at a cost per, foot of $3 28." The. Oroville ; Register reports a rich strike of gold in -the > eastern part . of Butte County, in' the Cascade district. The land .where the gold was found lies on the • Feather River, along, the line separating .'; Butte and Plumas counties. In "contiguous territory a Chicago com- pany-is running a long tunnel to tap a channel . in a" lava-capped ridge, not far i from the old Franklin Hill • camp. The developments -warrant belief that Stanwood £ will ; become an Important mining place.* -The; Grass Valley Union reports the discovery of \u25a0 a large ledge close to the Tuba . River, .'within a ; mile 'of ;French Corral. \* Croppings that show, f ree • gold to tho naked eye,- containing ore esti- mated .worth -at least $50 per ton.\ have been ;"traced.",; The \u25a0 locations contain eight:clalms in all, or about 160 acres.- The -ground '> has been": known ten years, but i nobody ; In that ;section ] thought ' it worth ; while .to ; file a : location on It. The /attention of ; miners of the French Corral district has been mainly directed to ward " gravel ; operations. The Tonopah Miner* reports that copper properties of large promise have been dis- covered near Mina, in Nevada. Its story is, in part, as follows: "Within forty-five miles of Tonopah in a northwesterly di- rection, and near the new mining and railroad town of Mina, lies a belt which promises to become one of the greatest copper producing regions of the world. This belt extends northerly and southerly for a distance of twenty miles and has a widths of from four to six miles, and in- cludes the northern end of the * Pilot Mountains. The veins are usually true fissure contacts, with granite for foot- walls and lime for hanging-walls. The principal surface feature is the typical iron, copper-stained gossan found as a capping for nearly all copper mines. Pros- pectors should keep a sharp weather eye out for this gossan, which may be barren of gold and sliver and at the same time be the surface capping of a valuable cop- per mine. "Frank A. Keith recently acquired for the- Tonopah Mining Company the Stew- art-Dunlap copper property, twelve miles east of Mina, and will soon be working a large crew of men. Messrs. "Work and Battles of the Frank Newhouse staff are heavily -Interested in the Copper Contact mine farther to the east. Fourteen miles west of Sodaville is the old Blue Light mine, , which had yielded net earnings of over SSO.OOO some years ago. At the new camp of Garnet, a number of prominent local people are interested very heavily, among whom are Henry C. Cutting, A. L. Stewart, Mark Averill and C. Prichard. This camp lies In a basjn which Is visible from Tonopah and contains showings of copper and sllver-lnad. The Walker- D'Arcy mine, near the Copper Contact, recently made a shipment of high-grade copper ores to Salt Lake, netting a hand- some profit." The True Friend group of mines in the Masonic district, in Mono County, has been bonded to a Salt Lake company for $40,000, according to the Masonic Pioneer. The Alamo mine,' at the head of the Ut- tle Antelope Valley, has been sold, and will be known hereafter as the Kansas mine. COPPER DISTIIICT NEAR MIN'A. The Goldfleld Sun also reports the sale of the Rush group of mines at Bullfrog for $175,000, of which $25,000 was in cash, to Dr. J. G. Lyman and others. Two great mining deals are reported to have taken place in Nevada. The To- nopah Miner asserts that more than $11,- 000,000 was paid for the Nevada Consoli- dated mine at Ely, figuring the shares at $20. The GuggenheWns are the purchasers. The Montgomery-Shoshone mine at Bullfrog has been sold to Charles, M.' Schwab. Of the last mentioned transac- tion the Goldfleld Sun reports: "Mr. Schwab has purchased the interest of R. E. Montgomery, amounting to 75 per cent of the stock, and for this interest it is said he has paid $5,000,000. Malcolm Macdonald still owns a one-eighth inters est, which he has refused to sell at any price. The deal was carried through by Donald B. Gillies, general manager of the Tonopah Extension Company. In- cluded in Mr. Schwab's purchases are controlling interests in the Polaris Min- ing Company and the Crystal Mining Company. A new holding company will be formed, which Jtvill include all three of tho properties, in which, of course, Mr. Schwab will be the dominant figure. Mr. Schwab -has been for many months at- tempting to get control of this great prop- erty, and now that he. has control it is expected that he will at once begin a se- ries of working it for all there is to it. Of course all the Bullfrog district will greatly benefit by this change, although the old management was preparing for development work." Interesting reports are received concern- ing the progress and inception of impor- tant engineering plans for the promotion of mining. in this State. Important dis- coveries are also made known in Califor- nia and Nevada. Three large deals for mines are . reported by Nevada papers, which profess to publish the real prices that are 'paid. One of the most interest- ing of projects for improving mining con- ditions in California is the tunneling of the mountain at Horseshoe Bar, in Trin- ity County. This scheme will result in turning the waters of the Trinity River and laying bare three-fourths of a mile of river for mining. Only about 140 feet of the tunnel remains to be cut through. A great engineering feat will be per- formed at the North Star mines in Ne- vada County. The Central shaft will be extended to a depth of 3000 feet, or con- siderably mora-than half a mile. For a distance of 1600 feet the shaft goes down vertically, as straight as a plummet. The extension will be on the incline, follow- ing the ledge, which runs toward the northeast at an angle of about 25 de- grees, in the direction of Massachusetts Hill. The Grass Valley Union reports that the final result of this undertaking may be that the Massachusetts Hill and Central- shaft will be"" connected., This may lead to resuming operations at Mas- sachusetts Hill. The North Star Com- pany has purchased practically all of the Massachusetts Hill district. North Star Shkft Will Be Put Down Inclement Weather Does Not Deter the Marks- men From Visiting : Range Hermann the Great Eetiirns to the Orpheum With Some Very Clever Performances BULLETS SPEED THROUGH RAIN SHOWS A NEW TRUNK TRICK LARGE PROJECTS TO FIND GOLD. ] THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL," MONDAY,, FEBRUARY 10, 1906; 12 nAIL^A\^^AVBJL. '^ CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. Ca Tlbnron Ferry. Foot of .Market Street. SAX KnANCISCO TO SAX RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS— 7:3O. 0:00 a. m.: 12:33, 3:30. 5:10, ft :30 p. m. SUNDAYS— o:OO. 9:30 a. m.; 12:33. 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. SAX KAFAEL Tt> SAX FRAXCISCO. WEEK DAYS—6:OS, 7:33. 7:50. 8:20 a. m.; 12:0O, 3:40. 5:00. 5:20 p. m. SUNDAYS— 6:06. 8:00. 8:16. 9:40 a. m.; 8:40. 4:50. B:00. 0:2O. 6:30 p. m. - ' - Leave I In Effect J Arrive San Fran. | Oct. 8. 1903. ( San Fran. Week J Sun- ! Destlna- | Sun- I Week Days. | days. | tlon. [ days. | Days. 7:30 a e:0Oa- 9:10 a 3:40 a 9:00 aC:3oa Ignaclo. 10:40a 10:2oa 3:30 p 8:30 p 6:COp 6:20 p 6:10 p 5:10 p 7:30p 0:00 al 9:30 al Napa. I 9:10 a! 8:40 a 6:10 pj 5:10 p| I 6:20 p| 6:20 p 7:30 al . 9:10 a| S:4oa 8:00 a N'ovato. 10:40 a 10:25 a 8:30p 9:3fta Petaluma n:05p16:20p 5:10 p 3:30 p and 7:35 pj f 5:10 p Banta Rosa. . j. \u0084,. 7:30 a' ' {10:40 a|10:25 a 8:00 a Fulton. 17:30p16:20p 3:30 p| 3:30 p _J | I I Windsor. j I 7:30 a 8:00 a Healdsburg. [10:40 a|10:25 a Lytton. I I 3:30 p 3:30 p] Geyserville. [ 7:80 pf 6:20 pI \ [ Cloverdale. | ) 7:30 at B:COa| Hopland 110:40 a<10:23 a 3:30 p! 3:30 p| and'Uklah. f 7:3op| 6:20 p ~" j I Wllllts and I 1 7:3oa| B:Coa|, Sherwood. |7:30p[6:20p 7:30 a| 8:00 a| 110:40 a|10:25 a 3:30 pj 3:30 p| Guernavllle. | 7:30 pj 6:20 p ~7:30a| S:COa| Sonoma, I 9:loa] 8:40 a 5:10 p| 5:10 p| Glen Ellen. f 6:00 pf 6:20 p 7:30 a 8:00 al 10:40 a! 10:23 a 3:30 p '3:30 p SebastopoL 7:3Op| 6:20 p 3:10 p 5:10 p I STAGES connect at Green Brae for San Quentln; at Santa Kosa for White Sulphur Springs and Mark West Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs ;r; rat Geys«rvill« for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boon- vfile and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan Springy, Highland Springs. Keleeyvllle. Carls- bad Springs. Soda Bay. Lakeport. Bartlett. Springs and Lake County Hot Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs. Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. WltUr Springs. Upper Lake. Porno. Potter Valley. John Days, Lierly's, Hullvllle, Orr*s Hot Springs. HaK- way House Comptche. Hopkins. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg. Westport and Usal; at "Wll. llts for Hearst and Sawyers; at Sherwood for Fort Bragg. Cahto. Covelo. Leytonvllle. Cum- mlngs, Boll's Springs, Harris. Hubbard, Fruit- land. Dyer, Garbervllle. Camp 5, Pepperwood, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday and Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office. 650 Market St., Chronicle build- in?-. * ; , JAS. AGLER, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. /J^\ California x-w^ Limited . . Steepen tod Oiaeta 7:30 A. M.I For Stockton. Meroed. Fresno f Hanford. Vlsalla, Bakersfleld! 8:00 P. M.J and intermediate points 9 :30 A.M. — California Limited, 3 days to Chi- cago. Leaves every day. Direct connection • to Grand Canyon. 9:30 A.M.—Valley Limited for Stockton, if er- ced. Fresno. Hanford. Vlsalla, 'Bakeraaeld and points on Sierra Railway. : 10:55 A.M. — For Stockton. Rlverbank. OakdaU , and points on Sierra Railway. P.M.—For Stockton, Fresno and tnter- . -. mediate points. 8:00 P.M. — Overland Express for Denver ' - Kansas City. Chicago and Grand Canyon. . * TICKET OFFICES— 6S3 Market street and ; F«rry Depot, Ban Francisco; 1112 Broadway. , Oakland; 21 South First street, Ban Jose. ; I||i|fS|ij B° ss VALLEY, SUBURBAN" SERVICE. STANDARD OAUGE* > D« part week days and Sunday* at 7:00 (ex- cept Sunday). «7:45, 8:25, •9:10.' 9:50, 11:00 fa. nvt '12:20. . ri:«V» •3:15. 4:35. 5:15. 5:30. 6:30. 7:15,:9:0 O. lt>:l3 and 11:85 p. m. -•Runs to San Quentin. \u25a0 • For \u25a0 Fairfax, c week days — 7:45 a. ; m., . s;ia p. m.' dally-except; Sunday; and 3:15 p. m. Saturdays only. Sundays and holidays — 7:43, D:lOx-n."^!tfiMnfmMiHMhn| :. , . THROUGH >TRAINS.<:.>; . , 7:45 a. m. daily — Cazadero and way stations. 1 . 8:15 p." n».; Saturdays only.- for Point Reyes : and way. v\u25a0 " -\u25a0 \u25a0-•\u25a0 - -• - . - TICKET OFFICB— 6BO Market st. \u25a0 FERRT— TJnIoa Depot, toot of Market st. AUCTION SALES 300 fc» 300 AT WOODWARD'S PAVILION The largest sales rtaff west of Chicago. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 From 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. 100 DRIVINQ HORSES and MATCHED TEAMS at 10 a. m. --J. ICO WAGON HORSES from 1100 to 1300 at 100 DRAFT HORSES from 1200 to 1700. T:3O p. m. - 20 SADDLE HORSES. 12 m. All are broken to work. Will be guaranteed as represented. » These horses are from the FRANK ADAM 3 RANCH. MERRILL. Oregon. WESTERN HORSE MARKET 220 VALENCIA ST.. San Francisco. £s AUCTION SALE £* I will sell 30 head of horses suitaWs for ranch work at auction on MONDAY,February 19. at 11 a. m.. at THE GROVE-ST. STABLES. 122 GROVE ST. All horses ituaranteed to b« as represented. Sam* can b« seen at stables on morning ot sala. \u25a0>?. ;\u25a0\u25a0?, 8. WATKINS. Anctloneer. fe i£* AUCTION SALE WEDNESDAY. February 21, at 11 a. m.. ARCADE HORSE MARKET. 327 SIXTH &T^L I willsell 9 haad of horses belonging to on«T7 of the largest lumber teaming concerns In the- city, three wagons, three stta of doable harness and one single haraesa, ona buggy, also a lot of other horses. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. #v_ Parties needing anything m the line ot /fcF^ horses, wagons, surreys, carts and all kinds of harness will do well to attend the big sal* TUESDAY Feb. 20, at 1140 Folsom St.. at 11 a. m.. as everything must go. .. ;-t;. . WM. CLOUQH. Anctloneer. nAIfrTVAYTKATEU ' > »^ Xrsihis leav« said •*• *» Msgs&\ SAN FRANCISCO, I \J?°Jt™?J I FBOM DSCXJI3S3 29, MCI (Too* o* Market Street.) ucAT»- Main line. --^» mt » 7.00 a Elmrr«. Vacavllle, Winters. Bumsey 7.48P /.COAKlchmond. Benicla, Sacramento. Sulian and Way Stations 7.ZBP 7-40A Vallejo, Naps, Callstogs, Santa Kosa. Martfnei. Saa Ramon 6-08P 7^CJA2flles, Pleasanton, Llvermore, Tracy. Lathrop, Stockton 72&P 84J0ASha«a Express— <Vl» Davis), Williams, Willows. tFrnto. Red BlaiT. Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. 7-48P B.COADaTI9, Woodland. KnigntsLanding. Marytvllle. Orovllie 7-43 i» B.2oa Mirtlaez. Antioch, Byron, Tracy, Stockton, Newman, Los Hanoi. Mendota, Armona, Han ford, • Jll3 . VlsaJla, Portervlllo i Tjo™ 8-20APort Costa. Lathrop. Merced. Mo- • *\u2666•*\u2666»»" desto, Fresno. Hanford, Vlsalla, BakersOeld *\u25a0*** 840a Nl'.e j,San Joae, Llvermore, Stock- ton (tMllton), Valley Spring, lone, Sacramento, PlacerTlUe, J w Coifaz. Marysvllle. Red Bluff .... 4.08l» J B.4oAOakdale, Cbinese, Jamestown, v ' Sonora, Taolumne and Angels... 4-08P fI.OOA Atlantic Express— Ogden and East. 4.28P 9.4oa ßichmond, Port Costa, Martinez and Way Stations (tConcord) .... 8-48P 1 020 a Vallejo. Dally. Kapa. Sunday only 7.48P 10.20aLoj Angeles Passenger— Port Costa. Martinez. Byron. Traey. Lathrop, Stockton. Meroed, Raymond. Fresno, Goahen Junc- tion, Hanfortl. Lemoore. V'saila, _ Bakersfleld. Los Angeles. f 7.08P 10.20aE1 Paso, Kansas City,St. Louis and * Chicago...-, 7.C8» 11.00ATho Overland Limited— Omaia, Chlesgo, Denver, Kansas City... 5.48P 1 I.4oa^l!cs. San Jone and Way Btat!ons. 2.48P tUJOPSacramcnto River Bteiuners tjl-OO" 3-2flpPort Costa, Martine».nyron,Tracy, * \u25a0 Modesto, Merced. Fresno 12.Q8P 3.40P Benicla, Winters. Sacramento, Woodland. Knights Landing, MarysTllle and OrovUle 10.48 a 3.4opnayward, Nlles, and Wsy Stations 7-48P 4.CoP Vallejo, Martinez, San Ramon, 2<apa, Callstogti. Santa Rosa ?.23a 4.00pN11c3. Tracy, Stockton, Lodl. 1023 a 4.4oPH»ywar.l, >"lle», Irrlngton, San I J8.48A Jose. Llvermore ) J1 1.43 a BUJOPThe Owl Limited — Newman. Los Banoa, Mendota, Fresno, Talara, Bakersfleld. Loa Angelas • 8.48 a BOOPGolden State Limited—£l Paso, f Kansas City. sit. Louis and » ' Chicago 8-48 A tS-20pHaywar<l. Nlles and San Jose 7.08 a B.2oPVallejt/. Port Costa, Bentcla. Sul- sun. Sacramento 1123 a 6XOpEastern Kxpress— Omaha, Chtcago, Denver, Kansas City. St. Louis, Martinez, Stockton, Sacramento, Reno, Sparks. Montello. Ogdea .. 1 2.439 S.2opßayward. KllesandSan Joso.. v ., 8.48 a /4)oPReno Passenger— Port Costa, Bo> ntcla, Sulsun, Elmlra, Dlxon, i Davis, Sacramento. Hazen, Tono- , pah. Goldfleld and Keeler 7428 a '7-OOPVaUeJo, Crockets and War Star. tlons, Sunday only.. \u25a0 11.23 a - B.2oP Oregon St California Kx press — Sao- ramento, MarysvlUe. Redding. Portland, Pnget Sonnd and East. ZAZ'\ 9-COpnay ward. Nile* and San Jose (Saa- .7-7 day only) •\u2666 — — tll^B>P COAST LINE (N»rra^ Uange). (Foot ofMarket Street.) 8-15 Newark. Centerville. San Jose, Felton. Boulder Creek, Banta Crnz and Way Stations - B-838 t2-18pKewark, Centerville. San Jose. Sew Almailcn. Loa Gatos. Felton, Boalder Creek, Santa Crua and Principal Way Station* tIO.BBA 4.lsp Xewart, San Jose, Los Oatos ....-J tjoJcA 9-45pHnnters Train— (Saturday only) - San Jose and Way Stations t7-59» T: COAST LINE (Urwd Ua««/. Pf (Third and Townsend Streets.) 6.1 Qa San Joso and Way Stations.. 6-SOp 7.OOASan Joss and Way Stations 6-40p B.OOANew Almaden (Tues.. FrL. only).. 4*lo* B.ooa Tho Coaster— San Jose. Salinas, Saa Ardo, Paso Robles. Santa Margarita, Baa Luis Oblspo* Guadalupe, Gavlota. Santa Bar> - bars, San unenaren turn. Oxaaxd. Burbank, Los ADgelea 10.30? S.OOAGllroy, Holllstor. pajaro, Castro- vlile. Del Monte, Paclflo Grove, Surf. Lom doc KtSOw 8-COASan Jos», Tres Plnos, Watsonvllle, \u25a0 Capltola. Santa Cruz, Faclflo Grove. Salinas, San Luis Oblspo and Prtsclpal Way Stations ...... 4-TOp 1 0-30aS»h Jose and Way 5tati0n5......... 1 .20p 11.30ASaa.Ios9andW*y 5tati0n*. ........ 7.4QP 2.1 5p Baa Jose and Vi ay Stations 8.30 A 3 OOPDel Monta Express— Santa Clara, San Jose, Wa tsonvlue, Santa Cruz. Del Monte, Monterey Puctflo Grove 12-18* t3.oQpLos Gatos. Wright, Boalder Creek, Santa Cruz, via Santa Clara and Narrow Gansru. 1048 a &30P South San Francisco, San Joio, Gllroy, Honister, Tres Ptnoa..... 10.45 a 4.3QPSaa Jose and War Buttons t 7.55a tSOOp Santa Clara, San Jose. Los Gatos, +9.00 a }3.3op3anJoso nad Prlnclpnl Way Stations 53.40 a 6<4sPSunset Express— Redwood, San Jose, Gllroy, Salinas, Paso '"^ Robles, Ban Lnts Oblspo. Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, DemIng-, El Paso, Hew Orleans 9.10* 8.45PK1 Paso. Kansas aty, 8c Louis, Chicago 9.10 a s.4sP Pajaro. Watsonvllle, Capltola, - Santa Cruz. CastrovlUe, Del Monte, Pacific Grove..... 10J!fla> tS-IBpSan Mateo. • Beresford, Bebnont. ""***" Baa Carlos. Redwood, Fair Oaks, Menlo Park. Palo A1t0..... +8.43* 8-SOPSaa Jose and Way Stations « 38a B.ooPPalo Alto and Way Buttons .... Id"isa 11.30P8outh San Francisco. Mlllbrae,Bu£ "*""'" Ungame. : Saa Mateo, Betmont, fian Carlos, Redwood. Fair Oaks. Menlo Park and Palo Alto ....... 9.45* 11.30PSaturdays only forMayneld, Moun- "~ am tata View, Saariy vile. Lawrence. Santa Clara, and Saa Jo*» t9 45p Dally oxoopt Sunday, 7.10, &.00, 1 1,00 A.M.; 1.80, 3.50. 8.30 p. m. Sundavoalv. 7.30 9.00.10.30 a. M.i 12.00 n., 1.50.3.00.4.30.8.00.7.30 p.m. A for Morning. -\u25a0 P for Afternoon. \u25a0 / tSandayexcepted iSnailay only. AMondayonlT ' (Dally,and stooa at an stations on Sunday. IVltvTamalpais Railway Leave S. F. 9:50 A M IMS p m K^^M^ ArriveS. F.JO: 15 a v 2:55, tS:Z: n* 5UN31T3 153 lldl, HOUDIT3 Lr. S. F. 8:25,9:50.11:00 am 1 .ISfm __JV. Ar. S. F. 1:30, 2:35, 4:^. 6:22 pm snc« ! "2,M ARXKT ST..(North Shoreßailroa*}^ ancß 1 aad sacsaj rr<» Fkrry. Foci Markets J» Weekly Call, $1 Per Year. WOODLAWN CEMETERY; Ean Mateo County. MASO.MC CEMBTEnY ASSOCIATIOX. SS6 Jamea Flood Bulldlnxr. 8. F. Jamca McGinn. Henry Faastn. JAMES McGINN & CO. Formerly With ' McGinn Broi. — Foneral JJirectorsi and . Embalmens— —— 2J4 E&ir St. TeL Ea«t 86. - fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday). February 20. at 1 p. m . from tho parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 1137 Mis- sion stretu between Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. BRAUER—In Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 15. 1906. Henry Charles, devoted eon of Anna and the late Henry Braver. dearly beloved brother of Anna Edward. Amy and Fred Braver, and prandson of Anna M. Bening, a native of San Francisco, aged IS years 5 months and 22 days. £3"Friends and acquaintances are rcspect- fUilyinvited to attend the funeral to-morrow <Tu"esdsy), February 20, at 10 o'clock a. m., Jrom the residence of his mother, 1320 Bu- chanan street, between Eddy and Ellis. In- terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funcrsl car from Eighteenth and Guenvro streets at 11 o'clock a. m. CORCORAN — In this city, February 18. 1006. Thomas Corcoran, a native of County Gal- way. Ireland, aged CO years. {ryHi-mnins at the parlors of J. C. O'Con- nor & Co.. 707 Mission street, between Third and Fourth. CUNNINGHAM— In West Oakland, Cal.. Feb- ruary 17. 190C. Thomas, beloved husband of Esther Cunningham, and father of Isabella and Ellen Cunningham, a native of Scot- ; land, aged f>s years 10 months and 2 days. , DEVLIN— In this city, February 17. 190<5. Elizabeth K. I>ev!in. beloved wife of the late Ht-nry Devlin, and mother of Charles J. and Henry Devlin, a native of India, ag*d K» years 10 months and 17 days. CTFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), at 11 a- m., from the of the Unued Undertakers, SCO Mission street, where r-trvlces will be held. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. DEXTER—In Mill Valley, February 17. 19jC. Cera May, beloved wife of Charles 11. Dexter Jr., daughter of Mrs. Sarah A. Butttrfleld. and eietet of Charles A. Buttertield and Mr*. Pearl Gibson, a native of Ohio, aged 31 years 7 months and 22 days. C'FrlenCs and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attetid the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 11 o'clock a. m.. from the parlors of Halsted &Co., 946 Mission street. Interment Cyprtss Lawn Cemetery. OEIPEL—In this city. February 17. 1906, Wil_ helir-ina GeiseU beloved mother of Mrs. Louis Hauler. Mrs. George Knopf and the late Eugene Gtisel, a native of BaSen, Ger- many, aged S3 years. CyFr.enos and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), February 20, at 1 p. m., from her late residence. SIS Steiner street. Inter- m-r.t Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets at 2 p. m. OOOTEE—In this city, February 18, 1906, Henry Gootee. beloved husband of Hetty Goo:ee, a native of Kentucky, aged 36 years. CTTriends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 3:30 a. m., from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co.. 707 Mission street, between Third and Fourth, thencs to St. Rose's Church for services at 10 a. m. ln- terir.er.t Holy Cross Cemetery- OOURELL— In this city. February IS, 1906. Catherine, beloved wife of William Gonell, mother of George J. and Charles H. Gorrell end Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin of Gait, Cal., «nd sister of Mrs. James Irwin, a native cT County Roscommon, Ire-land, aged 6S j ears. C?" Remains at parlors of McFadden. Mcßrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be- tween Sever.th and Eighth. BOUSLEY— In this city. February 17, 100 C. Edward C. beloved husband of Margaret Housley. and father of Mr*. James Mason. ' Mrs. J. H. Duncan and the lete Edna J. Frances and Esther C. Taylor, a native of England, aged 74 years 11 months and 17 cays. CXFrier.dfi and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. February 20, at 1 o'clock p. m., from his late residence. 30 Prospect avenue. Inter- mcr.t Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from corner Thirtieth street and Jose avenue at 1 :30 o'clock p. m. McALFREY—In this city. February 17. 1906. Sar*h McAHrey, beloved mother of Alexander MeAlfrey, Rosle McAlfrey and Eva Hlght, a native of New Jersey, aged «J9 years. l£7"Notice of funeral hereafter. HcKELLAR— In this city. February IS. 1906. at 1216 Fourth avenue, near H street. John McKellar, beloved father of John, Robert. Thomas, Norman. Walter and Isabel Mc- Kellar, a native of Glasgow. Scotland, aged ?7 years 1 month and 10 eiays. ClT'N'oUce of funeral hereafter. McEAE-ln this city. February 17. 1906. Duncan A. Mcßae. beloved husband of Bar- bara Mcliae, and father of Donald P.. Peter A. and Christina R. Mcßae and Mrs. Waltcn. a native of Scotland, aged 01 years S months end 23 daye. Cs*Fr!t-nrls and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the services Tuesday. February 20, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the par- lors of Craig, Cochran & Co.. 401 Goiden Gate avenue, between Larkln and Polk etreetF. Interment private. Please omit flowers. iIAGI'IRE— In this oity. February 17. 1903, William M. Maguire, beloved nut-band of j Alysse Magu'.re (nee O'Leary). father of William Maguire. eon of Michael and Eliz- abeth M&guire. and brother of Andrew G. ani Dr. Thomas M. Maguire, a native of San Frani-isco, aged 31 years. (TTThe funeral will take place to-morrow (Tuesday), at » o'clock a. m., from his late residence, 327 Presidio avenue, thenes to Holy Cross Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MALONEV— In the City and County Hospital. • February IS. 1906. Emily Maloney, a native of Minnesota, aged 41 years. MARTINEZ— In the City and County Hos- pital, February IS, I&G<5, Richard Martinez, a native of California, aged 48 years. MEAD — In Oakland. February 17. 1906, Albert | Adon Mead, belovtd husband of Elizabeth M. Mead, and father of Dewey. Dillard and Eduh .Mead, a native of St. Paul. Minn., age-d 47 years 8 months and 12 days. UKVER — In this city. February 17, 1906. John D. Meyer, beloved husband or' Lillian Meyer, recently of St. Louis. Mo., aged 3» years. C- r ßemains at the chapel of Charles H. J. Truman, 1$»IK) Mission street, between : Fifteenth and Sixteenth. KANKIN — In this city, February 16. 1906, Al- exander llankin, dearly beloved 6on or the Ute Mary and George Rankin, and brother of Mrs. Florence Rohan and Joseph, William and Sadie Rankin. a native of New York, aged 30 years and 4 months. JCTFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday). February 19, at 2 o'clock p. m., from his late residence. 11«7 Fifth utreet. ' Oakland, thence to the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, where services will be held, commencing at 2:30 p. mf Interment St. Mary's Cemetery. Oakland. REGAN—In this city, February 17. 1906. Charles J. Re£an. dearly^ beloved husband of Anna M. Resan, beloved father of Rose and the late Mary Grace Regan, and brother of Frank Regan and Mrs. Gilllcuddy. a native of 1 San Francisco, aged 3o years JO month* and 17 days. A member and Past Sachem of Monadnock Tribe No. 100, Imp. O. R. M.. and Brotherhood of Teamsters, lioca] No. £5, of Ban Franciico, Cal. C7Prlends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday. February 20, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the rarlor« of Gantner Bros.. 120 aMis- sion etreet, between Eighth and Ninth, under the ai>splces of Monadnock Tribe No. 100, Imn. O. R. M. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 3:30 p. m. train from Third and Townsend streets. To the officers and members of Monadnock Tribe No. 100, Imp. O. R, M. — Brothers: You are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother Charles J. Regan, Tues- day, February 20, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m.. et the parlors of Gtntner Bros.. 1209 Mission etreet between Eighth and Ninth. By or- der of WALTER PEEBLES. Sachem. THOS. F TUBES. Chief of Records. REYNOLDS—In this city, February 18. 1936, Molly A. Reynolds <nee Sims), beloved daughter of George and Ellen Sims, and Bister of Peter. George Jr., Frank and the la: William Sims, a native of California. ROBERTS— In this city. February 17. 1906, at her residence, 711 Grafton avenue, Anais C. Roberts, beloved daughter of Mrs. Mary K. Roberts, and sister of George E. Roberts and Mrs. Lulu 11. Kesslng, a native of Cali- fornia, aged 22 years and 12 days. (Fresno end San Jose papers please copy.) C.7Friends and acquaintances are respect- full invltc-d to attend the funeral services" to-morrow (Tuesday), February 20, at 10:30 o'clock a. tn., at the chapel of. Charles H. J. Truman. Wow Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. ROBT—Inthis city. February 14, 1908, Stephen Robt. a native of Scotland, aged 30 years. CXRemalns at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co. 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. RYAN— In this city. February 17. 1006, Eliz- abeth Ryan (nee Piasecki), dearly beloved wife of Thomas J. Ryan, mother of Alex- ander Ryan, daughter of John rrd Elizabeth Pinsecki. ana elster or Mrs. Adam Kry*lak and Joseph. Martha, Stephanie and the late Continued from Page Eleven. Andrew B. Plaseckf. a native of Germany, aged 23 years 9 months and 3 days. SELBT— InLos Gatos. Cal.. February 16. 1906, Prentiss Selby. eldest son of the late Pren- tls* Selby. aged 33 years 3 months and 22 ETFuneral services will be held Monday, February 19, at 3 o'clock p. m., at 105 Santa Roaa avenue, Oakland. TASCHNER—In this. city. February 17. 1906. Caroline beloved wife of the late Hugo Tasehner. a native of Wurtemberg. Germany, agtd 71 years. THORNHILL— In this city. February 1". 1906, AYalter A. TJiornhlll. a native of London, England aged 53 years 10 months and 23 f days. A member of San Francisco Brick- layers' Union No. 7 of California. CyXotice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of McAvoy. O'Hara & Co., 201 and, 271 Hayes street, opposite St. Igna- tius Church. - "WARD—In this city. February 17. 1906, Alice 8., beloved wife of Jay N. Ward, and mother of Orenda and Harvey B. Ward, a native of Illinois, aged 50 years 1month and 18 days. (ET Remains at the chapel of Charles H. J. Truman, 1909 Mteelon street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. WATTLES—In Healdsburg, February 17. 1906. John Beardsley Wattles, beloved father or L. S. Wattles of Healdsburg. and brother* of W. S. Wattles of San Francisco, a native of New York. ETThe funeral services will be held to-day (Monday), at 12 o'clock m.. at the chapel at Odd Fellows' Ctmetery. WELING—In this city, February 18, 1900. Ludwlg YVeling, beloved father of Mrs. Katie Boi-rer and Bertha Wellng, a native of Westphalia, Germany, aged 67 years. ZEINER— In this city, February 17, 1900. Wendelln, beloved husband of the late Emma Zeincr. and devoted father of Charles Her- man Zolner, a native of Schleslan, Germany, aged C8 years 5 months and 22 days. A member of Concordia Lodge No. 122, I.O. 0. F., and Vereln Elntracht. C^"Friend« and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday). February 20 at 2 p. m., lrom 1. O. O. F. Hall, corner Market and Seventh streets, where services will be held under the auspices of Concordia. Lodge No. 122, I. O. O. F. Interment Greenlawn Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero ttreets. Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. DEATH NOTICES.

chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · I/)SANGELES, Feb."18.-4HenryWil-keson Is thought to be

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Page 1: chroniclingamerica.loc.gov · I/)SANGELES, Feb."18.-4HenryWil-keson Is thought to be

I/)S ANGELES, Feb."18.-4HenryWil-keson Is thought to be <dying-In theCounty "Hospital and; Logan Lee ilsiIs linJail awaiting the result \of.his -victim'sInjuries. : A,shooting /affray i- followedthe discovery \ by.iLee *]that ;^Wilkesonwas paying attention, toMrs. Lee.' j;Bothmen; are inegroes.Stbut-are ofrthe\morerespectable vclass of£{colored people.Leo declares he caught

'Wilkeson. taking1

his wife into a*rooming-house: of-ques-tionable' repute and shot hlm;for^it.,:Heasked ".Wilkeson no "questions,"; but; shothim -in/the,' back ;andjasshe^turned* heshot him :through^the' abdomen. A po-liceman was 'across ,th© -street • andpromptly ;arrested Lee.

' '

Necro Rcnrnts Another* Attentions toHis Wife by_Shootin« Htra nt

LodffinsrHouse Door."[ \u25a0':'

COLORED DON JUAN IS'

SHOT /*BY WRONGED COLORED MAN

'•'NEW YORK—Arrived Feb 18—Stmr St Paul,

from Southampton and- Cherbourg:.Arrived Feb 18

—Stmr Umbrla, from Liver-

pool Rnd Queenstown. • v. . \u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-...

NAPLES—

Arrived , Feb '17—

Stmr Romanic,from Boston, via Ponta del *Gada, Gibraltar,AlKiera and Genoa, for Alexandria.

LIVERPOOL—

Arrived Feb 18—

Stmr Canna-nia. -from New York, via Queenstown.

;.MOVILLE—

Arrived .Feb • 18—

Stmr .Colum-bia from;New York, for Glasgow, and pro-

"sOUTHAMPTON— Arrived Feb' 18—Stmr StLouis.- from New York, via Plymouth.'

FUNCHAL—

Sailed Feb 17—Stmr Arable,from New York, Cadi«, ;-.. Gibraltar, Algiers,«tc.» on cnilee.

- - '-:\u25a0 :/-'-\u25a0. . < ,--.J

BOULOGNEJ— Balled Feb 17—

Stmr Rotter-dam, from Rotterdam, for New York.:;..IQUBENSTOWN— Sailed .Fab 17—Stmr .Cam-

pania, from Liverpool, tot. New York, -v'

DOVER—Boiled Feb 18—Stmr Pennsylvania,from Hamburg, for;New >York. . *

v;• :

j* "', *

170 8 from NW, corner of-said tract, said pointbeginning being same: as: SW corner of lot 7,block A' of said tract, thence SW 128 to point

on.E line of Spring street, S 8.60, NB 130,Mn<*tersectlon of W boundary, of said .tract! and 167to point "on'W'line' of '\u25a0 Hawthorne .Terrace,-? NE)15. SW 47.7Cto beginning. Berkeley; |ia

ocean :steamers:LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Mugffsy vs Judge; Fiddler vs. Irma Hotfoot;Colonel vs. W D; Edenvalo vs. John Hooker;Bose Clark vs. Highbinder; T. C. Watson vs.Miss DJana; Blue Bells vs. Galveston; ButteCity vs. Commercial Traveler; Rock Ida vs.Josie Lee; Fast Mall's Brother vs. Wild Mist;Blanche Jewett vs. Master Garrieon; Butt Invs. Rock Roller; Crazy Jane \u25a0 vs. -:John Mor-risey; Haughty Helen vu. Ragged Actor: KittyWells vs. Tar Baby; Aunty Tralee vs. HiddenHatred: Eagle Bird vs. Doretta; Russell J vs.Reckless Acrobat: Frank Dunn tvs. Fetterles9;PaulDunbar vs. Slroc; Domestic Lad vs. LittleDainty; Tom King vs.

'Choo Choo ;Northern

Flyer vs.'Prometheus; Blooming,Dutchman vs.Great Northern: Terra 1Cotta 'vs.' Maid o'Dyno; Cry Baby vs.-Gallant Boy; Renfrew vs.Sherman; Fairy Belle vs. *Pasha' Pleasant;Koboeonk vs. Vallejo:Star; )Pomona vs.-.Roi>eof Gold;Waubanauhkee

"vs. Bangerman;

-Real

American vs. Mont Eagle;: Daisy Rocket vs.General Fremont; Princess Llghtfoot vs. HomerBoy; Young Fearless vs. *>Ruby Savoy; CloseBhave vs. Golden Feather.! ; ;''

-A seventy-two-dogr :open stake willbe decided at Ingleside Park on Wash-ington's birthday and some high-classdogs are carded to, start. The drawfollows:

Holiday C'onnlag at Ingleslde.

Three men were held up and robbed bytwo thugs last night at 8:40 p. m. as theywere crossing the ;Santa Fe Railroadtrestle between Kentucky „ and Armystreets. Both of the robbers were armedwith revolvers. They.got $22 80.

The three men who were held up areGeorge Brosamle, 912 Michigan street;Edgar Stevenson, 1111 Golden Gate ave-nue, and Walter Heinmann, who lives atTexas and Army streets. The men heldup alighted from a Kentucky street carnear the railroad trestle and startedalong the bridge toward Indiana street.Wiieu half way between tne two streetsthey were suddenly confronted by- twomasked men who brandished pistols in athreatening manner and, commanded Inperemptory tone«, "Hands up." Hein-mann was a little slow to comply andwas brutally told that if he did not get

"fcis arms up—quick" ;he would have nofurther use for those appendages.

"The following are the figures for1902 In various American cities:- Buf-falo, 400,000 population, 2; Cleveland,400,000, population, 8; Baltimore. 600,000population, 10; Philadelphia. 1,300.000population, 13; New. York,;3,600,000population, 72; Chicago, 1,800,000 popu-lation, 104. : • ,

"Saloon-keepers, gamblers and theirIlkare the first great" cause. We don'twant a revival"ofreligion half as .badlyas we want a revival of respect for thelaw."

"The principal causes of violentdeaths ara: Suicide, 22 per cent; rail-ways, 16 per cent; falls, 14 per cent;murders, 9 per cent; street railways, 7per cent; burns and scalds, 6 per cent;drowning1, 6 per cent.

"There are more murders in Chicagothan in any other city In the world.The 100 mark was passed in 1902. Thenumber In 1905 was practically doublethat of 1901. \u25a0

CHICAGO. Feb. 18.—"Murderers haveclaimed 750 victims in Chicago in sixyears. Since 1901 the annual numberhas doubled. To pay for these crimesthere have been eight legal executions.The murder rate In Chicago is eighttimes that of London, which is threetimes greater In population."

These and other assertions concern-Ing criminal conditions were made Ina lecture before the Chicago MedicalSociety last night by Dr. Thomas GrantAllen, who spoke on "Violent Deaths InChicago." •

;

"There are 2000 violent deaths a yearin this city," he said. "The greatestcause is suicide. For 'the past six yearsthe average number of suicides hasbeen 421 a year. In 1903 the numberwas 482. < ..

Special Dispatch to The Call.

Armed Bandits Make a Haulin Lonesome Section

of the Potrero.

CHICACO LEADSCITIES INCRIME

TWO THUGS HOLD TJPTHREE PEDESTRIANS

Tho headliners are funnier than ever inpantomime song* and dialogue. Mackprobably looks more and acts mor© likea simian than any other man that everdid much work for little* money in thoglare of the calcium light His. partnerhas yet to be apprehended in a smile.With two of the chorus ladles these gen-tlemen made a tremendous hit with"Hiram Green" and some of side talkfirst introduced to San Francisco byRaymond and Caverly.

The male quartet sang itself dumb withencores. "Itis alone well worth the price

of admission" to hear Miss Lizzie Purcell,

a subterranean basso profundo.

Murray and Mack and their company,in "Around the Town," proved sufficient-ly attractive to the San Francisco public

to crowd the Grand Opera-house to itslimit last night. The production is simi-lar in general character to others pro-duced by the 8am»;people- In this city onother occasions, but seems to gain Inpop-ularity by repetition.

Henry M. Schle'sselmann to John HorstmannCompany, lot on MV corner of Hayes and De-visadero streete, W 37:6 by N 70:2; ?10.

San Francisco and Suburban Home BuildingSociety to James S. Brownell, lot on W lineof Jordan avenue. 300 XW of Richmond street,N33:4 by W 120; $10.

Same to Francis J. Baker, lot on E line ofJordan avenue, 2?6:S N of Richmond street, >J23:4 by W 120; $10.

William J. Wagner to Julius and Helen C.Hoegemaxin, lot on S line of Twentieth street,106 E of Church. E 25 by S 114; $10.

William C. and Annie C. Jameson to AdolphJochens lot on S line of Liberty street, 125 Eof Cactro, E 25 by S 114; $10.

Henry Cowell Lime and Cement Companyto Gustav H. Llndauer, lot on 6W corner ofTwenty-second and Bryant streets, W 50 by S100; $10.

William F. and Annie A. Barton (wife),Helen A. Barton and William B. (wife) toRobert «.nd Bertha A. Behlow. lot on NW cor-ner of Montgomery and Clay streets, W 75 byNCS:9; $10.

Arthemise Ramland to Julie Faufe, lot onN line of Filbfrt street, 62:6 E of Jones, E 20by X CO; ?10.

Charles E. and Edward B. Kallstrom to Ed-ward J. Wales, lot on W line of Jones street,SO S of Vallejo. S 20 by W 68:6; $10.

Louis I-<khaiJt et al. to came. lot on W lineof Jones street, SO S of Vallejo. S 20 by WCS:6; $10.

Edward J. Wales to John W. Husln, undi-vided half of lot on W line of Jones street, 80S of Vallejo. 8 20 by W 68:6; $10.

Margaret V. Chlff to Frank A. Hammer-smith, lot on W corner of Rltch and Harrisonstreet*. SW 50 by NW 75; $10.

William J. and Nellie Wyman to AdamOeorg:. lot on W line of Kanse.* street, 125 Sof Twenty-fifth. S 25 by W 100; $10.

John A. Lyon to George F. Lyon, re-record2041 D. 101. lot on E line of Connecticut street,250 S of Twenty-fifth, 8 75 by E 100; $10.

Bay Counties Realty Company and L. A.or Louis A. and Agnes A. Weldenmuller toJacob Welssb:ln. lot on N line of S street, 57:6E of Forty-neeond avenue. N 100. E 62:6/ N200. E 120. H 800. W 182:6; $10.

Mary A. Maher to Daniel C. Dea»y, lot onNE corner of Thirty-fourth avenue and S street,N IH:9,B237:8. S 138, W 228-8; $10.

Watson & Watson to H. P. Umbsen, lot onBE corner of Sixteenth avenue and U street. E255 by S 300; $10.

H. P. and Lois F. P. Umbsen to ParksideRealty Company, lot on SE corner of Sixteenthavenue and U street. E 250 by S COO; $10.

William H. Brandon to Rose Serenoaks, loton W line of Thirty-second avenue, 175 S ofU etreet, S 25 by W 120; $10,

N. H. and Alma M. Neff to Sol Gttz & Sons,lot on E line of Thirty-nlath avenue, 160 X ofV stieet, N 5C by E 120; $10.

Lincoln IT. Grant to Abner L. Houseman,lot on NW line of Naples street, 200 SW ofPersia avenue, SW 25 by NW 100, lot 7, block45, Excelsior Homestead ;$10.

Abe and Charles Roecnrteln to Joseph Fink,lot on S corner of Sllliman and Goettlngenetreets. SE 100 by SW 120, block 25. Univer-sity Mound; $10.

T. B. Potter Realty Company to R. J.lot 12, block 5. Rels Tract; grant.

Builders' Contracts.Maggie Ellas (owner) with C. W. Duffle

(contractor),- architect—

AH work for al-terations and additions to a two-story buildingon N line of Pacific etreet, between Mcntgom-try and Kearny <632 Pacific); $1870.

Charles Luttringtr (owner) with MertonCox (contrc.ctor). architect

—All work for

a two-story frame building (store and flat) onNW ln.e of Mission street. 50 SW of Harring-ton, block 3. Academy Tract; $1800.

F. E. Hesthal (owner) with R. Dewar (con-tractor), architect

—Carpenter work for

alterations and additions to large store ofStanford Hall, 316S and 3190 Mission street(Mission and Valencia): $2250.

Albert and Mary Braun (owners) with Lud-wig B. G. Koenig (contractor), > architect

—All work for a two-story and basement framebuilding- (two flats) on N line of Thirtiethstreet. 55 E of Church, 25i114; $3700.

James Otis, trustee (owner) with SartorlusCompany (contractors), architects Wright &Polk—Passenger elevator, enclosures and onecar for a seven-story brick building on S lineof Market street, 75 W or Eighth, W 49 byS 170; $1741.

Alaincfln County.FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 16.

Percy de W. Gasklll (single) to Emellne D.D. Gaskill (wife of D. W. C), lot on W line ofPark street, 54.G1 S of Menlo, S 54.01, W 95.42.N 52.54, E 95.21 to beginning, being S half oflots 13 and 14, block A. Gasklll Tract, Oak-land; also lot on N line of Lulu avenue, 496 Eof San Pablo avenue, D 40, N 113.40, W 40, S113.30 to beginning, lot 24, block G, GaskillAddition to Parson's Golden Gate Tract, Oak-land; also lot on N line of Lulu avenue, 616 Ecf San Pablo avenue. E 40, N 113.70. W 40. S113.60 to beginning, lot 21, block G, same,Oakland; gift.

Meliscent K. Blake (by Mrs. Elizabeth H.Haven*, her attorney) to David B. Hunter, loton S line of Oregon street. 147.43 Eof Shattuck ;

avenue. E 60 by S 134.50. lot 16, block H,southern portion of Blake Tract, etc., Berke-ley; ?100.

David P. and Ella B. Hunter to Tha HunterLumber Company (corporation), lot on 8 linoofOregon street. 147.43 E of Shattuck avenue, E50 by S 134.00. lot 16. block H. southern por-tion of Blake Estate, Berkeley; $100.

Eliza Johns (widow) to 11. F. Munson and,W. W. Lohry, lot on NE line of East Fifteenthstreet. 05 SB of Twenty-second avenue, SE 40by NE 140, lot 5 and portion of lots 4 and tt.block 62. San Antonio, East Oakland; $10.

Charles S. and Carrie A. Jtffery to John H.Falster. lot on NW line of Seventh avenue(Benton). 50 SW of East Eleventh (Jackson)

.street. SW 60 by NW 160, block 20. Clinton,East Oakland; HO.

Ersula A. and George W. Cox (husband) toBattlrta and Mlchele Clanclarnlo. lot on Wline of Broadway, 100 N of Birnle etreet, NSO, W 127:8. S 61:10 to a point E 114:2 to be-ginning, being S portion of lot 2, block A,Fountain place. Oakland: $10.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17.H. F. and Clara H. Blanchct Jr. to AHe* C.'

Wood (wife of Jesse), lot on W line of McKln-ley avenue (formerly Mary), 150 N of Bancroftway, N 00 by W 130, Berkeley; $10.

Christina and John Tobler to Maria Schnetz-ler (widow), lot 27, Lamp Tract, Oakland- Township; $10.

The Realty Syndicate to William 11. Phil-lip* (slsgle). Intersection of S line of Oaklandavenue with E line of lot 40, point beginningat NE comet of lot 49, SW 00, SB 152.29 NE60 03 NW 164.47 to beginning, being E 20 feetof lot

*" and all of lot 48, Piedmont Tract,Oakland Township; $10.

Thomas nn& Teresa Rowan to Elmer -O.-Burtch {single), lot on SE line of Claremontavenue. 188.48 SW of Maple street, SE 67.76,NE 80.13 NE 10.14. NW 87.99. SW 78.81 tobeginning of portion of an unnumbered lot inblock A. Humboldt Park. Oakland: $10.-

Kernan Robson to Mary R. Thomas (widow),"lot on SE corner of Spruce and Eunice streets,

'

S 45 by E 124. lot 1. block F. Hopkln* Ter-race. Map No. 2. Berkeley; $10.

MaryR. Thomas (widow) to Margaret James(widow), name. Berkeley; ?10.

H G and Bertha Mehrtens to E. J. Dowdall.. lot on N line of Halght avenue. 45 E of.Sixth(Third avenue) street. E 31 by N 135, Alameda;

D. McCloskey (single) to Thomas B. Quayle,lot on 8 lire of Twenty-second street. 225 E ofWebster. E 50 by S 131. lot 7. map of propertyof Harmon estate- Oakland; $10.

Margaret and John A. Schrelner to AlbertBond lot on N-line of Thirty-fifth (Laurel)etreet. 647 W of Telegraph avenue, E 33 byN 100, Oakland; $10.

W. A, Hepler (single) to B. A. Dickey, loton W line of Bay place, 8:04 N from 8 line oflot 2 lhenc» JV 128.82. N 29.7«, W, 120.36 topoint S 40.60 to beginning of portion of lote 1

i and 2 W. G. Henshaw*s subdivision of lotsat Tw'enty-fourta street and Bay place, Oak-land; $10.

William and AimIra M. Whitney to Town ofBerkeley, for street Ipurposes

'only, beginning

&t point on W lino ot Whitney Tract, distance

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17.

REAL. ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Rosaire and Doreto tumble in "TheCaptain and the Tar," and it is tumbling

as humorous as It Is clever. Then Mig-

nonette Kokin continues her vivaciousperformance, the small youth that sings

"Mrs. O'Harahan"— lf that is the wayshe spells it, sharing, with her the gener-ous applauße. Lew Sully makes laughterfor a full twenty minutes; Galetti's mon-ke^ys monkey cleverly, and Les Aubert, ifnot beautiful, are strenuously amazing intheir whirlwind dancing.

BLANCHE PARTINGTON.

The Seldoms would be oftener welcomehere. They are three, all men.1and saidto have originated "plastic statuary pos-ing." That may or may not be, but thatthey have not been bettered is the moreImportant fact. For the beauty-loving

the "show" Is worth while for the Sel-doms alone. They are not only beauti-ful in figure, and rock—still In the mostdifficult po?es, but their groupings showan almost Greek distinction and inspira-tion.

Tne Rooney Sisters reveal^that Pat ofthe tribe Is attractively daughtered. The"daughters of Pat" dance and sing, atleast they say they sing. There is nodoubt about the dancing, as slick andpretty of its kind as they make it.

Bert Bradley and Flo Barns are ad-vertised as "operatic vocalists." As evi-dence Mr. Bradley has a catarrhal tenorand Mis" .Barns— well, Miss Barns has ared gown.1 Still, Mr. Bradley sings a biteven if he does economize on his throat,

and Miss Barns—Miss Barns has a redgown.

. Herrmann the Great and the Seldomscompete for the Orpheum headlines thisweek; Herrmann with new and lovelyhocus-pocus, and the Seldoms with thebest ever in living statuary.

The wizard brings a new trunk trickthat is likely to keep one guessing. Thetrunk Is set upon four legs this tlme^.in order that the lady may not be sus-pected of climbing in through the bottom.Open, empty, it is shown, the front letdown that one may see there is no falsebottom, .and then on' every side and at

the bottom a thick sheet of plate glassis laid. Over this tho tray. But she'sthere Just the same when the .trunk isreopened.

The Great's other trick, in which heplays a kind of magic bartender, wasvery popular with the thirsty. He filleda trayful of empty glasses with every-thing called for—except "knockoutdrops." Ifyou happened to be lookingthat way a bad dummy spoiled a goodillusion In the "Egyptian:Sarcophagus,"

but the act as a whole, with its hand-some setting not forgotten, is capital vau-deville stuff.

The downpour of rain and the darkenedatmosphere made it' difficult for themarksmen who assembled at SchuetzenPark yesterday to. place good scores totheir credit. The California SchuetzenClub sent a large number of riflemen tothe range. The Grutli Schuetzen sectionturned out in full force to compete on thebullseye target.

The veterans of rifle shooting were sur-prised when Rudolph Strecker, son ofA. Strecker, made the best bullseye ofthe day, scoring S3 points.

Otto A. Bremer carried off the firsthonors in the bullseye snoot of the Cali-fornia Schuetzen Club, with the good rec-ord of 173 points, his nearest competitorbeing T. Simmen, who scored 466.

The pistol target at the California Clubbrought out a large number of competi-tors. The scores made were above theaverage. G. E. Frahm, with a score of93, was high man, his nearest competitorbeing W. F. Blasse with 88.• Tho bullseye contest of the Grutli Clubwas well attended. Orl Imdorf capturedthe first prize, being closely followed by

A. Studer, who carried off the secondprize.

The marksmen at Schuetzen Park met

H. M. Pope of Springfield, Mass., one ofthe best known riflemen in the UnitedStates. The sharpshooter has come to

California to locate permanently. He willidentify himself with some of;the rifleassociations. s

William Koenig, one of the members of

the Centennial team' of California, who

haa been visiting here for the past threemonths, bid farewell yesterday to themarksmen. Philo Jacoby and A.Rahwy-ler, his old-time comrades, made ad-

dressee.Great preparations are being made for

the bundesfest to be held in,Los Angeles

in the spring. The committees are work-ing hard to make this event one of the

most important that has been held on the

Pacific Coast. The scoresCalifornia Schuetxen Club, winners of prizes

on builbtye taijfet—o. A. Uremer I*2 points.T Simmen 460, L.Reubold 40T. M. F. Hartter606. L. Wllle 510. G. Es. Frahm 505, F. Ber-telsen 612, J. Etraub 762, C. yon Hartwly 837.O. Imdorf S4O, C. Sagehorn 840. F. J. Povey

«36. A. Strecker 866, P. Jaooby 869, A. Studer»74, L. Thierbach 92(J, A. Hlntemann 9SO, A.

Weiss 1051, A. yon Wyl 1084. John Boiler IW3.J C. Waller 1115, J. A. Butter 1124, M. Reu-bbld 1161. T. J. Carroll 1167. F. Rlede 1190, C.Meyer 1200. M. Kolander 1205. R.Finking 1280,J. Frei 1280. Q. M. Barley 12S8. Cadets—Ru-dolph Strecker 89 points, Walter ThlerbachClO, Charles Hlntemann 2701.

Bullseyo contestants—

A. Btuder 8.4, A.

Strecker S6O, A Hintemann 9SO, John Boiler1093 A. Weiss 'lo6l.-M. Reubold 1161, F. C.

Hagerup 1828, F. Bertelsen 612, J. A. Sutter,1124, T. J. Carroll 1167. Chris Meyer 1200, M.KolaJider 1205. Orl Imdorf 840. Fred Brandt14C3 C. Sagehorn 646, William Nolden 188«,

F J Povey. 866, A yon Wyl 1084, L.. Wille

510, J. C. Waller 1115, U Reubold, 467, G. E.Frahm 595, Joseph Straub 762, Q. M. Barley1235, A. J. Brannagan 1339, L. Thierbach 026,O. A Bremer 173, A. Bertelesn 2238, W. F.Blasse 2050. A. Rahwylen 2030, M. F. Blasse1752. C. yon Hartwiff 837. M. F. Hartter 505,R. Finking 12^0. A. Jungblut 2929, J. Tar-notzy 2847. Frank Suter 2451, J. Iten 2074.Frank Rlede 1100. T. Simmen 4C6, PhlloJacoby 86i>. Frank Suter 2503. A. Utschlgr 2331.J Frel 1256,« William Koenig 1074.'Pistol annex

—O. E» Frahm. 93; W. F.

Blasse. 88, 88; F. J. Povey, 85, 77; A. Hinte-mann, 85, 78; Chris Meyer, 63, 81; John Boiler,

82 SO; A. J. Branna«an, 82, 82; M. Kolander,78; M. F. B̂lasse. 77, 74; J. A. Sutter, 76. 73;

F. O. Bertelsen, 60, 62; J. Straub, 61, CO; C.Sonnlngsen, 59, 50; J. C. Waller, 55, :53; A.Studer, 50. 44: A. Bertelsen. 43. 41; C yon

Harfwig, 53. 65; T. J. Carroll, 69. 70; Q. M.Barley, S6, 83; Orl Imdorf, 70; O. A. Bremer,79, 73; Phllo Jacoby, 57, 71.

San Francisco Grutli Shooting Section,monthly bullseye ehoot

—First prize, Orl Im-

dorf: second, A. Studer; third, A. yon Wyl;fourth, W. Wle&s; fifth. A. Hlntemann: sixth,Frank Suter; seventh, J. Frel; eighth, T. Sim-men; ninth, J. Leuteneger; tenth, J. A. SuterS

ley. The remarks of Falcon Joslinabout the need of such a road haveborne fruit and local men are talking:

of organizing a company. Ledges carry-ing gold have been found on -the Lit-tle Delta and staked, and with the aidof cheaper transportation rates willprove worth working:, and the placersalone In• this vast territory will fur-nish business for a railroad for years tocome. The country willbe necessarily

slow of development so lorig as theriver must be depended upon for get-ting supplies to the miners. Tho situa-tion will be relieved somewhat when arailroad from the coast reaches the Up-per Tanana, as supplies could then befloated down the river, but 'even thiswould prove a dangerous undertaking.

A railroad would more quickly solvethe problem and would make Fairbanksthe permanent supply center. The val-ley presents few difficulties In the way

of railroad building and the cost ofconstruction would be very email in-deed "compared with the benefits to bederived from the start."

An organization has been formed by

miners in the Tanana and Rampart dis-tricts, in Alaska, to oppose the Issuanceof a license for $25 In lieu of assessmentwork. The Fairbanks Weekly News says,in part: "Ithas been suggested that, incase a number .- of associations areformed, a convention can be held everyyear, composed of delegates from thesedifferent associations, and work outlinedIn a way that would accomplish muchgood. For one thing, the miners see thehandwriting on the wall, telling of thepolitical strife to come, and Itis the pur-pose of the more progressive ones to beorganized by that time so that they cantake a hand in the game and help shapelegislation so that the miners will havean equal chance with other classes."

A new mining code will b« providedfor the Yukon. Governor Mclnnes hasprepared a draft to be forwarded to Ot-tawa.

BARRIER HOLDS DEBRIS.State Debris Commissioner Waggoner

has visited the barrier erected by theGovernment and the State of California,on the lower Yuba, at Daguerre Point,according to the plans of the CaliforniaDebris Commission, and reports that themain structure has withstood success-fully the recent high water. The bar-rier was created by reason of the agita-tion in its favor on the part of the Cali-fornia Miners' Association. Some large

rocks at the base of the apron have beenwashed away and some of the apron wasbroken off. On the whole, so Waggonersays, the barrier has done good serviceand has impounded a great ideal ofdebris. The deposition of debris has ex-tended fully 8000 feet above the barrier.The amount deposited may be 1,000,000cubic feet of debris.

Son ofv the Veteran ExpertMakes the Best Bulls-eye *of Day's Shooting

Their Living Statuary WorkOne of Capital Attrac-tions at Vaudeville House

STRECKER JR. ffiFORM SELDOMS SCOKE A HIT

"The ? Fairbanks; Weekly News, pub;lished'C at Fairbanks, 1f- Alaska,: reportsconcerning\ithe outlook for \u25a0a;railroadlrilTananar^'lt lsjniorelthan;likely.;thenext :road\to

'be incorporated :In Alaska

willbe~on© to traverse theTanana Val-~

SOME \u25a0

'INTERESTS.

The Potosi lead mine in Utah, knownfor many years as the Mormon mine, hasbeen sold for -$165,000.

President Brown of the Brunswickmine has made an annual report, whichincludes the following statements: "FromJanuary 1to June 1, while we were rely-ing upon the Millshoot for our ore, withwhat came from, the bunches in the eastdrift,'\u25a0; we milled 4330 tons, recovering avalue of $2 67 per ton therefor. Much ofthis ore came out in the course- of devel-opment work; and, as milling\cost only

75 ,cents a ton,.it was obviously, to ouradvantage \u25a0to put all \u25a0\u25a0 low

'grade rock

through the mill, providing, we -were notcrowding out better rock by doing ao.This general policy was enunciated Inmy

last report. From June 1to December 81we rhave milled 7942 tons, yielding $1185per ton. .The bulk of this came from' thoNo. 4 stope, and represents pretty fairly;

tho average yield of this ore. ,"During:the past. year we have: drifted

701 feet, at a cost Iper foot for labor of$3 44, and' raised and crosscutted 98 feetat a cost per, foot of $3 28."

The.Oroville ;Register reports a richstrike of gold in-the > eastern part .of

Butte County, in' the Cascade district.The land .where the gold was found lieson the •Feather River, along, the lineseparating .'; Butte and Plumas counties.

In "contiguous territory a Chicago com-pany-is running a long tunnel to tap

a channel .in a" lava-capped ridge, notfarifrom the old Franklin Hill• camp.The developments -warrant belief thatStanwood £will;become an Importantmining place.*-The; Grass Valley Union reports the

discovery of \u25a0a large ledge close to theTuba .River,.'within a;mile 'of;FrenchCorral. \*Croppings that show, free •goldto tho naked eye,- containing ore esti-mated .worth -at least $50 per ton.\ havebeen ;"traced.",; The \u25a0 locations containeight:clalms in all, or about 160 acres.-The -ground '>has been":known ten years,butinobody ;In that ;section ]thought

'it

worth;while .to;file a: location on It.The /attention of;miners of the FrenchCorral district has been mainly directedtoward

"gravel;operations.

The Tonopah Miner*reports that copperproperties of large promise have been dis-covered near Mina, in Nevada. Its storyis, in part, as follows: "Within forty-fivemiles of Tonopah in a northwesterly di-rection, and near the new mining andrailroad town of Mina, lies a belt whichpromises to become one of the greatestcopper producing regions of the world.This belt extends northerly and southerlyfor a distance of twenty miles and has awidths of from four to six miles, and in-cludes the northern end of the

*Pilot

Mountains. The veins are usually truefissure contacts, with granite for foot-walls and lime for hanging-walls. Theprincipal surface feature is the typicaliron, copper-stained gossan found as acapping for nearly all copper mines. Pros-pectors should keep a sharp weather eyeout for this gossan, which may be barrenof gold and sliver and at the same timebe the surface capping of a valuable cop-per mine.

"Frank A. Keith recently acquired forthe- Tonopah Mining Company the Stew-art-Dunlap copper property, twelve mileseast of Mina, and will soon be working alarge crew of men. Messrs. "Work andBattles of the Frank Newhouse staff areheavily -Interested in the Copper Contactmine farther to the east. Fourteen mileswest of Sodaville is the old Blue Lightmine, ,which had yielded net earnings ofover SSO.OOO some years ago. At the newcamp of Garnet, a number of prominentlocal people are interested very heavily,among whom are Henry C. Cutting, A. L.Stewart, Mark Averill and C. Prichard.This camp lies Ina basjn which Is visiblefrom Tonopah and contains showings ofcopper and sllver-lnad. The Walker-D'Arcy mine, near the Copper Contact,recently made a shipment of high-gradecopper ores to Salt Lake, netting a hand-some profit."

The True Friend group of mines in theMasonic district, in Mono County, hasbeen bonded to a Salt Lake company for$40,000, according to the Masonic Pioneer.The Alamo mine,' at the head of the Ut-tle Antelope Valley, has been sold, andwill be known hereafter as the Kansasmine.

COPPER DISTIIICTNEAR MIN'A.

The Goldfleld Sun also reports the saleof the Rush group of mines at Bullfrogfor $175,000, of which $25,000 was in cash,to Dr. J. G. Lyman and others.

Two great mining deals are reportedto have taken place in Nevada. The To-nopah Miner asserts that more than $11,-000,000 was paid for the Nevada Consoli-dated mine at Ely, figuring the shares at$20. The GuggenheWns are the purchasers.

The Montgomery-Shoshone mine atBullfrog has been sold to Charles, M.'Schwab. Of the last mentioned transac-tion the Goldfleld Sun reports: "Mr.Schwab has purchased the interest ofR. E. Montgomery, amounting to 75 percent of the stock, and for this interestit is said he has paid $5,000,000. MalcolmMacdonald still owns a one-eighth intersest, which he has refused to sell at anyprice. The deal was carried through byDonald B. Gillies, general manager ofthe Tonopah Extension Company. In-cluded in Mr. Schwab's purchases arecontrolling interests in the Polaris Min-ing Company and the Crystal MiningCompany. A new holding company willbe formed, which Jtvill include all three oftho properties, in which, of course, Mr.Schwab will be the dominant figure. Mr.Schwab -has been for many months at-tempting to get control of this great prop-erty, and now that he. has control it isexpected that he willat once begin a se-ries of working it for all there is to it.Of course all the Bullfrog district willgreatly benefit by this change, althoughthe old management was preparing fordevelopment work."

Interesting reports are received concern-ing the progress and inception of impor-tant engineering plans for the promotionof mining.in this State. Important dis-coveries are also made known in Califor-nia and Nevada. Three large deals formines are . reported by Nevada papers,which profess to publish the real pricesthat are 'paid. One of the most interest-ing of projects for improvingmining con-ditions in California is the tunneling ofthe mountain at Horseshoe Bar, in Trin-ity County. This scheme will result inturning the waters of the TrinityRiverand laying bare three-fourths of a mileof river for mining. Only about 140 feetof the tunnel remains to be cut through.

A great engineering feat will be per-formed at the North Star mines in Ne-vada County. The Central shaft will beextended to a depth of 3000 feet, or con-siderably mora-than half a mile. For adistance of 1600 feet the shaft goes downvertically, as straight as a plummet. Theextension will be on the incline, follow-ing the ledge, which runs toward thenortheast at an angle of about 25 de-grees, in the direction of MassachusettsHill. The Grass Valley Union reportsthat the final result of this undertakingmay be that the Massachusetts Hill andCentral- shaft will be""connected., Thismay lead to resuming operations at Mas-sachusetts Hill. The North Star Com-pany has purchased practically all of theMassachusetts Hill district.

North Star Shkft Will Be Put DownInclement Weather DoesNot Deter the Marks-men From Visiting:Range

Hermann the Great Eetiirnsto the Orpheum With SomeVery Clever Performances

BULLETS SPEEDTHROUGH RAIN

SHOWS A NEWTRUNK TRICK

LARGE PROJECTSTO FIND GOLD.

] THE. SAN FRANCISCO CALL," MONDAY,, FEBRUARY 10, 1906;12

nAIL^A\^^AVBJL. '^CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CaTlbnron Ferry. Foot of .Market Street.

SAX KnANCISCO TO SAX RAFAEL.WEEK DAYS—7:3O. 0:00 a. m.: 12:33, 3:30.

5:10, ft :30 p. m.SUNDAYS—o:OO. 9:30 a. m.; 12:33. 3:30, 5:10,

6:30 p. m.SAX KAFAEL Tt> SAX FRAXCISCO.

WEEK DAYS—6:OS, 7:33. 7:50. 8:20 a. m.;12:0O, 3:40. 5:00. 5:20 p. m.

SUNDAYS— 6:06. 8:00. 8:16. 9:40 a. m.; 8:40.4:50. B:00. 0:2O. 6:30 p. m.

- ' -Leave I In Effect J Arrive

San Fran. | Oct. 8. 1903. ( San Fran.

Week J Sun- ! Destlna- | Sun- IWeekDays. | days. | tlon. [ days. |Days.

7:30 a e:0Oa- 9:10 a 3:40 a9:00 aC:3oa Ignaclo. 10:40a10:2oa3:30 p 8:30 p 6:COp 6:20 p6:10 p 5:10 p 7:30p

0:00 al 9:30 al Napa. I 9:10 a! 8:40 a6:10 pj 5:10 p| I6:20 p| 6:20 p

7:30 al . 9:10 a| S:4oa8:00 a N'ovato. 10:40 a 10:25 a

8:30p 9:3fta Petaluma n:05p16:20p5:10 p 3:30 p and 7:35 pj

f 5:10 p Banta Rosa. . j. \u0084,.

7:30 a'' {10:40 a|10:25 a

8:00 a Fulton. 17:30p16:20p3:30 p| 3:30 p _J |

I I Windsor. j I7:30 a 8:00 a Healdsburg. [10:40 a|10:25 a

Lytton. I I3:30 p 3:30 p] Geyserville. [7:80 pf 6:20 pI

\ [ Cloverdale. | )7:30 at B:COa| Hopland 110:40 a<10:23 a3:30 p! 3:30 p| and'Uklah. f 7:3op| 6:20 p

~"j I Wllllts and I 1

7:3oa| B:Coa|, Sherwood. |7:30p[6:20p7:30 a| 8:00 a| 110:40 a|10:25 a3:30 pj 3:30 p| Guernavllle. |7:30 pj 6:20 p

~7:30a| S:COa| Sonoma, I9:loa] 8:40 a5:10 p| 5:10 p| Glen Ellen. f 6:00 pf 6:20 p

7:30 a 8:00 al 10:40 a!10:23 a3:30 p '3:30 p SebastopoL 7:3Op| 6:20 p3:10 p 5:10 p ISTAGES connect at Green Brae for San

Quentln; at Santa Kosa for White SulphurSprings and Mark West Springs; at Lytton

for Lytton Springs ;r;rat Geys«rvill« for Skaggs

Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers, Boon-vfile and Greenwood: at Hopland for DuncanSpringy, Highland Springs. Keleeyvllle. Carls-bad Springs. Soda Bay. Lakeport. Bartlett.Springs and Lake County Hot Springs; at

Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs.Blue Lakes. Laurel Dell Lake. WltUr Springs.Upper Lake. Porno. Potter Valley. John Days,Lierly's, Hullvllle, Orr*s Hot Springs. HaK-way House Comptche. Hopkins. MendocinoCity, Fort Bragg. Westport and Usal; at "Wll.llts for Hearst and Sawyers; at Sherwood forFort Bragg. Cahto. Covelo. Leytonvllle. Cum-mlngs, Boll's Springs, Harris. Hubbard, Fruit-land. Dyer, Garbervllle. Camp 5, Pepperwood,Scotia and Eureka.

Saturday and Monday round-trip tickets atreduced rates.

On Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all pointsbeyond San Rafael at half rates.

Ticket office. 650 Market St., Chronicle build-in?-.

* ;,

JAS. AGLER, R. X. RYAN,Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.

/J^\ Californiax-w^ Limited

. . Steepen todOiaeta7:30 A.M.I For Stockton. Meroed. Fresnof Hanford. Vlsalla, Bakersfleld!8:00 P. M.J and intermediate points9:30 A.M.

—California Limited, 3 days to Chi-cago. Leaves every day. Direct connection• to Grand Canyon.

9:30 A.M.—Valley Limited for Stockton, ifer-ced. Fresno. Hanford. Vlsalla, 'Bakeraaeldand points on Sierra Railway.

:10:55 A.M.—

For Stockton. Rlverbank. OakdaU, and points on Sierra Railway.P.M.—For Stockton, Fresno and tnter-. -.mediate points.

8:00 P.M.—

Overland Express for Denver' -Kansas City. Chicago and Grand Canyon. . *

TICKET OFFICES— 6S3 Market street and;F«rry Depot, Ban Francisco; 1112 Broadway.,Oakland; 21 South First street, Ban Jose.

;I||i|fS|ij B°ss VALLEY,

SUBURBAN"SERVICE. STANDARD OAUGE*> D«part week days and Sunday* at 7:00 (ex-cept Sunday). «7:45, 8:25, •9:10.' 9:50, 11:00fa. nvt '12:20. .ri:«V» •3:15. 4:35. 5:15. 5:30.6:30. 7:15,:9:0 O. lt>:l3 and 11:85 p. m.-•Runs to San Quentin. \u25a0

• For \u25a0 Fairfax, c week days—

7:45 a.;m.,. s;iap. m.'dally-except; Sunday; and 3:15 p. m.Saturdays only. Sundays and holidays

—7:43,

D:lOx-n."^!tfiMnfmMiHMhn|:. , .THROUGH >TRAINS.<:.>;.,

7:45 a. m. daily—

Cazadero and way stations.1. 8:15 p." n».; Saturdays only.-for Point Reyes:and way. v\u25a0

"-\u25a0 \u25a0-•\u25a0

- -• - .-TICKETOFFICB— 6BO Market st.

\u25a0 FERRT— TJnIoa Depot, toot of Market st.

AUCTION SALES300 fc» 300

AT WOODWARD'S PAVILIONThe largest sales rtaff west of Chicago.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20From 10 a. m. to 11 p. m.

100 DRIVINQ HORSES and MATCHEDTEAMS at 10 a. m. --J.

ICO WAGON HORSES from 1100 to 1300 at

100 DRAFT HORSES from 1200 to 1700. T:3Op. m. -

20 SADDLE HORSES. 12 m.All are broken to work. Will be guaranteed

as represented. »These horses are from the FRANK ADAM3

RANCH.MERRILL. Oregon.

WESTERN HORSE MARKET220 VALENCIA ST.. San Francisco.

£s AUCTION SALE £*Iwill sell 30 head of horses suitaWs for

ranch work at auction on MONDAY,February

19. at 11a. m.. at THE GROVE-ST. STABLES.122 GROVE ST. All horses ituaranteed to b«as represented.

Sam* can b« seen at stables on morning otsala.

\u25a0>?. ;\u25a0\u25a0?, 8. WATKINS. Anctloneer.

fe i£*AUCTION SALE

WEDNESDAY. February 21, at 11 a. m..ARCADE HORSE MARKET. 327 SIXTH &T^LIwillsell 9 haad of horses belonging to on«T7

of the largest lumber teaming concerns In the-city, three wagons, three stta of doable harnessand one single haraesa, ona buggy, also a lotof other horses.

JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer.

#v_ Parties needing anything m the line ot/fcF^ horses, wagons, surreys, carts and allkinds of harness willdo well to attend the bigsal* TUESDAY Feb. 20, at 1140 Folsom St..at 11 a. m.. as everything must go.

.. ;-t;.. WM. CLOUQH. Anctloneer.

nAIfrTVAYTKATEU' >

»^ Xrsihis leav« said •*•*»

Msgs&\ SAN FRANCISCO,I \J?°Jt™?J IFBOM DSCXJI3S3 29,MCI

(Too* o*Market Street.)

ucAT»- Main line. --^»mt»7.00aElmrr«. Vacavllle, Winters. Bumsey 7.48P/.COAKlchmond. Benicla, Sacramento.

Sulian and Way Stations 7.ZBP7-40AVallejo, Naps, Callstogs, Santa

Kosa. Martfnei. Saa Ramon 6-08P7^CJA2flles, Pleasanton, Llvermore,

Tracy. Lathrop, Stockton 72&P84J0ASha«a Express— <Vl» Davis),

Williams, Willows. tFrnto. RedBlaiT.Portland, Tacoma, Seattle. 7-48P

B.COADaTI9, Woodland. KnigntsLanding.Marytvllle.Orovllie 7-43i»

B.2oa Mirtlaez. Antioch, Byron, Tracy,Stockton, Newman, Los Hanoi.Mendota, Armona, Han ford, •

Jll3.VlsaJla, Portervlllo iTjo™8-20APort Costa. Lathrop. Merced. Mo-

•*\u2666•*\u2666»»"

desto, Fresno. Hanford, Vlsalla,BakersOeld *\u25a0***

840aNl'.e j,San Joae, Llvermore, Stock-ton (tMllton), Valley Spring,lone, Sacramento, PlacerTlUe, J wCoifaz. Marysvllle.Red Bluff.... 4.08l» JB.4oAOakdale, Cbinese, Jamestown, v'Sonora, Taolumne and Angels... 4-08P

fI.OOAAtlantic Express— Ogden and East. 4.28P9.4oa ßichmond, Port Costa, Martinez

and Way Stations (tConcord) .... 8-48P1020aVallejo.Dally. Kapa. Sunday only 7.48P10.20aLoj Angeles Passenger— Port

Costa. Martinez. Byron. Traey.Lathrop, Stockton. Meroed,Raymond. Fresno, Goahen Junc-tion, Hanfortl. Lemoore. V'saila,

_Bakersfleld. Los Angeles. f7.08P

10.20aE1 Paso, Kansas City,St. Louisand*

Chicago...-, 7.C8»11.00ATho Overland Limited— Omaia,

Chlesgo, Denver, Kansas City... 5.48P1I.4oa^l!cs. San Jone and Way Btat!ons. 2.48PtUJOPSacramcnto RiverBteiuners tjl-OO"3-2flpPort Costa, Martine».nyron,Tracy,

*\u25a0

Modesto, Merced. Fresno 12.Q8P3.40P Benicla, Winters. Sacramento,

Woodland. Knights Landing,MarysTllle and OrovUle 10.48 a

3.4opnayward, Nlles, and Wsy Stations 7-48P4.CoP Vallejo, Martinez, San Ramon,

2<apa, Callstogti. Santa Rosa ?.23a4.00pN11c3. Tracy, Stockton, Lodl. 1023 a4.4oPH»ywar.l, >"lle», Irrlngton, San I J8.48A

Jose. Llvermore ) J11.43 aBUJOPThe Owl Limited

—Newman. Los

Banoa, Mendota, Fresno, Talara,Bakersfleld. Loa Angelas • 8.48 a

BOOPGolden State Limited—£l Paso, fKansas City. sit. Louis and

»'

Chicago 8-48 AtS-20pHaywar<l. Nlles and San Jose 7.08 aB.2oPVallejt/. Port Costa, Bentcla. Sul-

sun. Sacramento 1123 a6XOpEastern Kxpress— Omaha, Chtcago,

Denver, Kansas City. St. Louis,Martinez, Stockton, Sacramento,Reno, Sparks. Montello. Ogdea.. 12.439

S.2opßayward. KllesandSan Joso.. v., 8.48 a/4)oPReno Passenger— Port Costa, Bo>

ntcla, Sulsun, Elmlra, Dlxon, iDavis, Sacramento. Hazen, Tono- ,pah. Goldfleld and Keeler 7428 a'7-OOPVaUeJo, Crockets and War Star.tlons, Sunday only.. \u25a0 11.23 a-

B.2oP Oregon St California Kxpress—

Sao-ramento, MarysvlUe. Redding.Portland, Pnget Sonnd and East. ZAZ'\

9-COpnay ward. Nile*and San Jose (Saa- .7-7day only) •\u2666

——tll^B>P

COAST LINE (N»rra^ Uange).(Foot ofMarket Street.)

8-15 Newark. Centerville. San Jose,Felton. Boulder Creek, BantaCrnz and Way Stations

-B-838

t2-18pKewark, Centerville. San Jose.Sew Almailcn. Loa Gatos. Felton,Boalder Creek, Santa Crua andPrincipal Way Station* tIO.BBA

4.lsp Xewart, San Jose, Los Oatos ....-J tjoJcA9-45pHnnters Train— (Saturday only)-

San Jose and Way Stations t7-59»T: COAST LINE (UrwdUa««/.

Pf(Third and Townsend Streets.)

6.1Qa San Joso and Way Stations.. 6-SOp7.OOASan Joss and Way Stations 6-40pB.OOANew Almaden (Tues.. FrL.only).. 4*lo*B.ooa Tho Coaster— San Jose. Salinas,

Saa Ardo, Paso Robles. SantaMargarita, Baa Luis Oblspo*Guadalupe, Gavlota. Santa Bar>-bars, San unenaren turn. Oxaaxd.Burbank, Los ADgelea 10.30?

S.OOAGllroy, Holllstor. pajaro, Castro-vlile.Del Monte, Paclflo Grove,Surf. Lom doc KtSOw

8-COASan Jos», Tres Plnos, Watsonvllle,\u25a0 Capltola. Santa Cruz, Faclflo

Grove. Salinas, San Luis Oblspoand Prtsclpal Way Stations...... 4-TOp

10-30aS»h Jose and Way 5tati0n5......... 1.20p11.30ASaa.Ios9andW*y 5tati0n*......... 7.4QP2.15p Baa Jose and Viay Stations 8.30 A3 OOPDel Monta Express— Santa Clara,

San Jose, Wa tsonvlue, SantaCruz. Del Monte, MontereyPuctflo Grove 12-18*t3.oQpLos Gatos. Wright, Boalder Creek,Santa Cruz, via Santa Clara andNarrow Gansru. 1048 a

&30P South San Francisco, San Joio,Gllroy,Honister, Tres Ptnoa..... 10.45 a

4.3QPSaa Jose and War Buttons t7.55atSOOp Santa Clara, San Jose. Los Gatos, +9.00 a}3.3op3anJoso nad Prlnclpnl Way Stations 53.40 a6<4sPSunset Express— Redwood, San

Jose, Gllroy, Salinas, Paso '"^Robles, Ban Lnts Oblspo. SantaBarbara, Los Angeles, DemIng-,ElPaso, Hew Orleans 9.10*

8.45PK1 Paso. Kansas aty, 8c Louis,Chicago 9.10 a

s.4sP Pajaro. Watsonvllle, Capltola,-Santa Cruz. CastrovlUe, DelMonte, Pacific Grove..... 10J!fla>tS-IBpSan Mateo. • Beresford, Bebnont.

""***"

Baa Carlos. Redwood, Fair Oaks,Menlo Park. Palo A1t0..... +8.43*8-SOPSaa Jose and Way Stations « 38aB.ooPPalo Altoand Way Buttons .... Id"isa

11.30P8outh San Francisco. Mlllbrae,Bu£"*""'"

Ungame. :Saa Mateo, Betmont,fian Carlos, Redwood. Fair Oaks.Menlo Park and Palo Alto....... 9.45*11.30PSaturdays only forMayneld, Moun-

"~am

tata View,Saariy vile.Lawrence.Santa Clara, and Saa Jo*» t9 45p

Dallyoxoopt Sunday, 7.10, &.00,11,00 A.M.;1.80, 3.50. 8.30 p.m.

Sundavoalv. 7.30 9.00.10.30 a. M.i 12.00 n.,1.50.3.00.4.30.8.00.7.30 p.m.

A for Morning. -\u25a0 P for Afternoon. \u25a0 /tSandayexcepted iSnailay only. AMondayonlT'(Dally,and stooa at an stations onSunday.

IVltvTamalpais Railway

Leave S. F. 9:50 A M IMS pmK^^M^ArriveS. F.JO: 15 a v2:55, tS:Z:n*

5UN31T3 153 lldl,HOUDIT3Lr.S.F.8:25,9:50.11:00 am 1.ISfm__JV. Ar.S. F.1:30, 2:35, 4:^. 6:22 pm

snc«!"2,MARXKT ST..(North Shoreßailroa*}^ancß 1aad sacsaj rr<» Fkrry.Foci Markets J»

Weekly Call, $1 Per Year.

WOODLAWN CEMETERY;Ean Mateo County.

MASO.MC CEMBTEnY ASSOCIATIOX.SS6 Jamea Flood Bulldlnxr. 8. F.

Jamca McGinn. Henry Faastn.JAMES McGINN & CO.

Formerly With'McGinn Broi.—

Foneral JJirectorsi and .Embalmens———

2J4 E&ir St. TeL Ea«t 86.-

fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow(Tuesday). February 20. at 1 p. m. fromtho parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 1137 Mis-sion stretu between Seventh and Eighth.

Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.

BRAUER—In Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 15. 1906.Henry Charles, devoted eon of Anna and thelate Henry Braver. dearly beloved brother ofAnna Edward. Amy and Fred Braver, andprandson of Anna M. Bening, a native ofSan Francisco, aged IS years 5 months and22 days.

£3"Friends and acquaintances are rcspect-

fUilyinvited to attend the funeral to-morrow<Tu"esdsy), February 20, at 10 o'clock a. m.,

Jrom the residence of his mother, 1320 Bu-

chanan street, between Eddy and Ellis. In-terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electricfuncrsl car from Eighteenth and Guenvrostreets at 11 o'clock a. m.

CORCORAN—

In this city, February 18. 1006.Thomas Corcoran, a native of County Gal-way. Ireland, aged CO years.

{ryHi-mnins at the parlors of J. C. O'Con-nor & Co.. 707 Mission street, betweenThird and Fourth.

CUNNINGHAM—In West Oakland, Cal.. Feb-ruary 17. 190C. Thomas, beloved husband ofEsther Cunningham, and father of Isabellaand Ellen Cunningham, a native of Scot- ;land, aged f>s years 10 months and 2 days. ,

DEVLIN—In this city, February 17. 190<5.Elizabeth K. I>ev!in. beloved wife of thelate Ht-nry Devlin, and mother of CharlesJ. and Henry Devlin, a native of India, ag*dK» years 10 months and 17 days.

CTFriends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral this day(Monday), at 11 a- m., from the ofthe Unued Undertakers, SCO Mission street,

where r-trvlces will be held. IntermentMount Olivet Cemetery.

DEXTER—In MillValley, February 17. 19jC.Cera May, beloved wife of Charles 11. DexterJr., daughter of Mrs. Sarah A. Butttrfleld.and eietet of Charles A. Buttertield and Mr*.Pearl Gibson, a native of Ohio, aged 31years 7 months and 22 days.

C'FrlenCs and acquaintances are respect-fullyInvited to attetid the funeral to-morrow(Tuesday), at 11 o'clock a. m.. from theparlors of Halsted &Co., 946 Mission street.Interment Cyprtss Lawn Cemetery.

OEIPEL—In this city. February 17. 1906, Wil_

helir-ina GeiseU beloved mother of Mrs.Louis Hauler. Mrs. George Knopf and thelate Eugene Gtisel, a native of BaSen, Ger-many, aged S3 years.

CyFr.enos and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow(Tuesday), February 20, at 1p. m., fromher late residence. SIS Steiner street. Inter-m-r.t Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electricfuneral car from Eighteenth and Guerrerostreets at 2 p. m.

OOOTEE—In this city, February 18, 1906,Henry Gootee. beloved husband of HettyGoo:ee, a native of Kentucky, aged 36 years.

CTTriends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow(Tuesday), at 3:30 a. m., from the parlorsof J. C. O'Connor &Co.. 707 Mission street,between Third and Fourth, thencs to St.Rose's Church for services at 10 a. m. ln-terir.er.t Holy Cross Cemetery-

OOURELL—In this city. February IS, 1906.Catherine, beloved wife of William Gonell,mother of George J. and Charles H. Gorrellend Mrs. J. L. McLaughlin of Gait, Cal.,«nd sister of Mrs. James Irwin, a nativecT County Roscommon, Ire-land, aged 6Sjears.

C?"Remains at parlors of McFadden.Mcßrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be-tween Sever.th and Eighth.

BOUSLEY—In this city. February 17, 100C.Edward C. beloved husband of MargaretHousley. and father of Mr*. James Mason.

'Mrs. J. H. Duncan and the lete Edna J.Frances and Esther C. Taylor, a native ofEngland, aged 74 years 11 months and 17cays.

CXFrier.dfi and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday.February 20, at 1 o'clock p. m., from hislate residence. 30 Prospect avenue. Inter-mcr.t Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electricfuneral car from corner Thirtieth street and

Jose avenue at 1:30 o'clock p. m.McALFREY—In this city. February 17. 1906.

Sar*h McAHrey, beloved mother of AlexanderMeAlfrey, Rosle McAlfrey and Eva Hlght,a native of New Jersey, aged «J9 years.

l£7"Notice of funeral hereafter.HcKELLAR—In this city. February IS. 1906.

at 1216 Fourth avenue, near H street. JohnMcKellar, beloved father of John, Robert.Thomas, Norman. Walter and Isabel Mc-Kellar, a native of Glasgow. Scotland, aged?7 years 1 month and 10 eiays.

ClT'N'oUce of funeral hereafter.McEAE-ln this city. February 17. 1906.Duncan A. Mcßae. beloved husband of Bar-

bara Mcliae, and father of Donald P.. PeterA. and Christina R.Mcßae and Mrs. Waltcn.a native of Scotland, aged 01years S monthsend 23 daye.

Cs*Fr!t-nrls and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the services Tuesday.February 20, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the par-lors of Craig, Cochran & Co.. 401 GoidenGate avenue, between Larkln and PolketreetF. Interment private. Please omitflowers.

iIAGI'IRE—In this oity. February 17. 1903,William M. Maguire, beloved nut-band of jAlysse Magu'.re (nee O'Leary). father ofWilliam Maguire. eon of Michael and Eliz-abeth M&guire. and brother of Andrew G.ani Dr. Thomas M.Maguire, a native of SanFrani-isco, aged 31 years.

(TTThe funeral will take place to-morrow(Tuesday), at » o'clock a. m., from his lateresidence, 327 Presidio avenue, thenes toHoly Cross Church, where a requiem highmass willbe celebrated for the repose ofhis soul at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy CrossCemetery.

MALONEV—In the City and County Hospital.• February IS. 1906. Emily Maloney, a nativeof Minnesota, aged 41 years.

MARTINEZ—In the City and County Hos-pital, February IS, I&G<5, Richard Martinez,a native of California, aged 48 years.

MEAD—

InOakland. February 17. 1906, Albert |Adon Mead, belovtd husband of ElizabethM. Mead, and father of Dewey. Dillard andEduh .Mead, a native of St. Paul. Minn.,age-d 47 years 8 months and 12 days.

UKVER—

In this city. February 17, 1906. JohnD. Meyer, beloved husband or' Lillian Meyer,recently of St. Louis. Mo., aged 3» years.

C-rßemains at the chapel of Charles H.J. Truman, 1$»IK) Mission street, between :Fifteenth and Sixteenth.

KANKIN—

In this city, February 16. 1906, Al-exander llankin, dearly beloved 6on or theUte Mary and George Rankin, and brotherof Mrs. Florence Rohan and Joseph, Williamand Sadie Rankin. a native of New York,aged 30 years and 4 months.

JCTFriends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day(Monday). February 19, at 2 o'clock p. m.,from his late residence. 11«7 Fifth utreet.

'Oakland, thence to the Church of the Im-maculate Conception, where services will beheld, commencing at 2:30 p. mf IntermentSt. Mary's Cemetery. Oakland.

REGAN—In this city, February 17. 1906.Charles J. Re£an. dearly^ beloved husbandof Anna M. Resan, beloved father of Roseand the late Mary Grace Regan, and brotherof Frank Regan and Mrs. Gilllcuddy. anative of 1 San Francisco, aged 3o years JOmonth* and 17 days. A member and PastSachem of Monadnock Tribe No. 100, Imp.O. R. M.. and Brotherhood of Teamsters,lioca] No. £5, of Ban Franciico, Cal.

C7Prlends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral servicesTuesday. February 20, at 2 o'clock p. m.,at the rarlor« of Gantner Bros.. 120 aMis-sion etreet, between Eighth and Ninth, underthe ai>splces of Monadnock Tribe No. 100,Imn. O. R. M. Interment Cypress LawnCemetery, by 3:30 p. m. train from Thirdand Townsend streets.

To the officers and members of MonadnockTribe No. 100, Imp. O. R, M.

—Brothers:

You are requested to attend the funeral ofour late brother Charles J. Regan, Tues-day, February 20, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m..et the parlors of Gtntner Bros.. 1209 Missionetreet between Eighth and Ninth. By or-der of WALTER PEEBLES. Sachem.

THOS. F TUBES. Chief of Records.REYNOLDS—In this city, February 18. 1936,

Molly A. Reynolds <nee Sims), beloveddaughter of George and Ellen Sims, andBister of Peter. George Jr., Frank and thela: William Sims, a native of California.

ROBERTS— In this city. February 17. 1906,at her residence, 711 Grafton avenue, AnaisC. Roberts, beloved daughter of Mrs. MaryK. Roberts, and sister of George E. Robertsand Mrs. Lulu 11. Kesslng, a native of Cali-fornia, aged 22 years and 12 days. (Fresnoend San Jose papers please copy.)

C.7Friends and acquaintances are respect-full invltc-d to attend the funeral services"to-morrow (Tuesday), February 20, at 10:30o'clock a. tn., at the chapel of.Charles H.J. Truman. Wow Mission street, betweenFifteenth and Sixteenth.

ROBT—Inthis city. February 14, 1908, StephenRobt. a native of Scotland, aged 30 years.

CXRemalns at the parlors of H. F. Suhr& Co. 1137 Mission street, between Seventhand Eighth.

RYAN—In this city. February 17. 1006, Eliz-abeth Ryan (nee Piasecki), dearly belovedwife of Thomas J. Ryan, mother of Alex-ander Ryan, daughter of John rrd ElizabethPinsecki. ana elster or Mrs. Adam Kry*lakand Joseph. Martha, Stephanie and the late

Continued from Page Eleven.

Andrew B. Plaseckf. a native of Germany,aged 23 years 9 months and 3 days.

SELBT—InLos Gatos. Cal.. February 16. 1906,Prentiss Selby. eldest son of the late Pren-tls* Selby. aged 33 years 3 months and 22

ETFuneral services will be held Monday,February 19, at 3 o'clock p. m., at 105 Santa

Roaa avenue, Oakland.TASCHNER—In this. city. February 17. 1906.

Caroline beloved wife of the late Hugo

Tasehner. a native of Wurtemberg. Germany,

agtd 71 years.THORNHILL—In this city. February 1". 1906,

AYalter A. TJiornhlll. a native of London,England aged 53 years 10 months and 23

f days. A member of San Francisco Brick-layers' Union No. 7 of California.

CyXotice of funeral hereafter. Remainsat the parlors of McAvoy. O'Hara & Co.,

201 and, 271 Hayes street, opposite St. Igna-tius Church.

-"WARD—In this city. February 17. 1906, Alice

8., beloved wife of Jay N. Ward, and motherof Orenda and Harvey B. Ward, a native ofIllinois, aged 50 years 1month and 18 days.

(ETRemains at the chapel of Charles H.J. Truman, 1909 Mteelon street, between

Fifteenth and Sixteenth.WATTLES—InHealdsburg, February 17. 1906.

John Beardsley Wattles, beloved father orL. S. Wattles of Healdsburg. and brother*of W. S. Wattles of San Francisco, a nativeof New York.

ETThe funeral services willbe held to-day(Monday), at 12 o'clock m.. at the chapelat Odd Fellows' Ctmetery.

WELING—In this city, February 18, 1900.Ludwlg YVeling, beloved father of Mrs.Katie Boi-rer and Bertha Wellng, a nativeof Westphalia, Germany, aged 67 years.

ZEINER— In this city, February 17, 1900.Wendelln, beloved husband of the late EmmaZeincr. and devoted father of Charles Her-man Zolner, a native of Schleslan, Germany,aged C8years 5 months and 22 days. Amember of Concordia Lodge No. 122, I.O.0. F., and Vereln Elntracht.

C^"Friend« and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow(Tuesday). February 20 at 2 p. m., lrom1. O. O. F. Hall, corner Market and Seventhstreets, where services willbe held under theauspices of Concordia. Lodge No. 122, I. O.O. F. Interment Greenlawn Cemetery, byelectric funeral car from Eighteenth andGuerrero ttreets. Remains at the parlorsof H. F. Suhr & Co.. 1137 Mission street,between Seventh and Eighth.

DEATH NOTICES.

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