San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 39

SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1905. 39 SUMMER SESSION WILL BE NOTABLE Plans Are Completed for Six Weeks' Course at the San Jose State Normal School. course of study outlined for the summer session of the State. Normal School at San Jose this year is both exhaustive and practical. Elmer Dailey, president of the school, has lesued a pamphlet showing in detail the ground it is proposed to cover.

The members of the regular faculty are all to lecture, and in addition there, will S. be Snedden a course of by Stanford Professor Universits in and by Professor H. Ripley of Moston in "Music." The full list of courses to be offered is as follows: Professional, science, English, history, mathematics, geography, manual training. music, physical training and drawing. The session will six weeks, from June 27th to August 4th.

The training school will be open all the time, and the fee for the entire session, is $2 50. An important feature of the summer, school will be the use of the museum, with its large collection of ores, -shells, birds, fossils and materials of commerce and manufacture not commonly seen. The Normal School library, which is one of the best equipped in the State for its purposes, will be accessible' to students. It is announced that the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads will give round trip at oneand rooms had Paintrom $18 to third rates crome all Board $20 per month. For those living within 200 miles San Jose the expense of the six session, including railroad fare, board, books, excursions and incidentals, need not exceed $50.

There will be excursions to Mount Hamilton, Lick Observatory, Stanford University, the Big Trees and Santa Cruz, as well as a yachting party on San Francisco bay. SCHOOL BOARD ADVISED BY LABOR COMMISSIONER. State Labor Commissioner Stafford called on the Board of Education yesterday and had a consultation with the members concerning the new ch'ld labor He suggested that in view of the short State appropriation for sehools, based on average daily attendance, it was most desirable that the children taken of workshops should be made to attend the habit should be formed with them. He could, get the children out of the shops, Stafford said, but he was not able to compel the children to attend school. He suggested that the Board establish a bureau, superintendent and as many assistants allowed, to see that children of school age attend school.

The Board seemed to approve of the idea, but it took no on the subject. REPORT PETTY THEFTS. While John McCall was at work Friday some one entered his room at 213 Natoma street, by means of a skeleton key and abstracted $20 from his trunk. Between 6:30 o'clock Friday night and 6 o'clock yesterday morning a burglar climbed over the grillwork around the cigar stand of Abraham Altmayer at Second and Mission streets and stole cigars valued at $5. The cash register wag also pried open, but they found nothing in it.

Joseph Bergman and three other boys took advantage of the fire at Hooper and Sixth streets Friday to steal a sack of copper wire from the E. C. Pitcher Milling and Lumber Company, They were seen by Pitcher, and Bergman was captured by Percy Tyler, though the others escaped. Before Police Judge Mogan yesterday, in defense against the charge of petty larceny, the boy said that he only sat down in the place to rest and watch the other boys do the stealing. The matter went over until Monday that his parents, at 371 Sixth street, Oakland, might be communicated with: MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: George H. Davis, city, 27, and Lillian G. Gregory, 1284 Castro street, 27. Frederic Pons, 124 3 Sixth: street, 27, and Louise Ebrard, Jones street, 18. Oscar Brand, 2867 Harrison street, 33, and Ida L.

Nilson, 816 Missouri street, 26. Samuel C. Foltz, 726 Second avenue, 21, and Nelle Carpenter, 1494 Fulton street, 18. Giovanni Pisano, Six-Mile House, 20, and Margheritta Perata, Six-Mile House. 25.

Herman M. Jannssen, 1855 Stevenson street, 25, and Amanda E. Nelson, 1355 Stevenson street, 26. Robert L. Eichman, 790 Ness avenue, 29.

and Isabella G. Christison, Moline, 28. BIRTHS. CARLSON-In this city, May 11, the wife of Ferdinand W. Carlson, of a daughter.

COTTER-In this city, May 11, the wife of Peter J. Cotter, of a sOn. DEASY -In Oakland, May 17, the wife of Jerome -Deasy, a son. The 'wite of J. S.

Eckler, of son. GAIL-In this city, May 10, the wife of Ambrose of a daughter. GOODFELLOW -In this city, May 20, the wife of T. I. Goodfellow, of a son.

GUMPER-In this city, May 16, the wife of Frank Gumper, of a daughter. LEVY--In this city, May 10, the wife of Fernand Lers, of a daughter. LINEHAN-In this city. May 12, the wife of D. J.

Lineban (nee Kirby), of twin daughters. -In this eity, May 15, the wife of G. C. McConkey, of a daughter. M'GOVERN-In Kelsey ville, Lake county, May 15, the wife of Dr.

F. P. McGovern, of daughter. M'MAHAN-In this city, May 17, the wife of J. R.

McMahan, of a son. M'KENNA-In this city, May 14, the wife of Martin McKenna, of a daughter. M'KENNA-In this city, April 30, the wife of L. McKenna, of a son. MAGGETTI-In this city, May 1, the wife of Enrico G.

Maggetti of Marshall, of daughter. PETERS this city, May 12, the wife of John A. Peters of a daughter, PETERSON-In this city, May. 19, the wife ct J. C.

Peterson, of a REINECKE -In this city, May 3, the wife of Reinecke, of daughter. SWCHWAB-In this 15, the wife of Ralph Swehwad, of daughter. WEISS-In this. efty, May 17, the wife of J. B.

Weiss, of daughter. WEIDNER-In this city, May 18, the wife Charles Weidner, of 501. WELLS -In. this city, the wife of -James S. Wells (nee Groeper), of SOD.

MARRIAGES. ARNOLD-WESTPHAL -In this city, May 11, by Rev. Edwin F. Brown, Harry James Arnold to Lillie Westphal, both of this city. this city, May 10, by Rabbi Nieto, Ralph.

Davis to Ethel Green, both of this this city, May 18, by Rev. R. Earl, Forest W. Ellis -to Katie V. Culver, both of this city.

HOWARD-KERRISON-In this city, May 18, by Rev. F. M. Larkin, Virgil Howard to Clara Kerrison, both of this city. KANE-MURPHY--In San Rafael, May Rev.

Father Egan, Michael Kane to Lizzie U. Murphy, both of this city. KRAIMER-BARNARD -In Winnemucca, May 8. Julian Kramer of this city to- Edyth Lily. Barnard of Sydney, SEN-LARSON-In this felty, May 18, by Bev.

0. Groensberg, Karl W. Olsen to Maren Larson. PAYSON-WILLEY- this city, May 18. by: F.

M. Larkin, Holland S. Payson of Bullion, Cal, to Carrie H. Willer of this city. Rev.

0. Groensbers, Paul Rasmussen to EN this city. May 10, by Walborg Voigte: DEATHS. Arstin, Matilda -58. Nelson, Bertha 67.

Beaven, M. L. -21. Pettit, J. F.

B. 41. Riroth. Powelson, Frankie 40. Block Benjamin.

Quinian, D. P. Chase, Louise S. Rebes, Louise- Crothers, James -66. Riordan, Patrick.

Donovan, M. T. 38. Roy, Alexander -26. Harnish, Mary Schaub, John.

Holland, D. E. Simmons, W. P. Hollywood, Joseph- Sullivan, 1 Imsand, Ludwig Umbach, G.

19, MeEros. Mrs. 8. -71. Westerbeck.

W. -80. Nashew, 79. Wolf, Jeanette. Mooney, James 80.

Zucker, 8. L. 56. Nagel, Claus E. -57.

AUSTIN-In Oakland, May 19, at 548 Alcatraz avenue, Matilda Ann, beloved wife of J. D. Austin, and mother of Sadie B. and Atmee J. Austin, native: of Michigan, aged 58 years, 2 months and 22 days, this city, May 17.

Milton Latham, dearly beloved and only son of David- B. and Lena Beaven, and devoted brother of Mrs. A. H. Cohen, native of 'San Francisco, aged 21 years, 6 months and 27 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Sunday, May 21, 'at 1:30 o'clock, from. the residence of his parents, 33 Capp street, between FIteenth and Sixteenth. Interment, Mount Olivet Cemetery, by electric funeral from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. BIROTH-In Oakland, May 18, Jennie, beloved wife of 0. W.

Biroth. and daughter of Mrs. E. J. and sister of William, Alfe-d and Fred Craze and Mrs.

F. W. Lents, a tive of Colorado, aged 81 years. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, May 21. at 2 o'clock.

from her. late residence. 529 Twenty-second street. Incineration, Oakland Crematory. BLOCK- Suddenly in New York city, Benjamin Block, beloved hushand of Mary Block, and father of Adele Block.

CHASE-In this city, May 19,. at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Helen 'Gorham, 1518 Geary street, Louise Shepheard, wife of James M. Chase, A native of Baltimore, Md. Friends and acquaintances and the Pioneer Women are' respectfully inrited to attend the funeral Sunday, May 21.

at 1:80 o'clock, from Holy Innocent Church, Fair Oaks street, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Interment, Cypress Lawn Cemetery. At Niles, May 19, James Crothers: a native of Canada, aged 66 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited. to attend the funeral Sunday, May 21, at 2 o'clock, from his late residence at Niles. DONOV.

-In Fairbanks, Alaska, Michael Thomas, beloved brother of Joseph Donovan, Mrs. Frank L. Sealrer, Mrs. Alice Schrader and Mrs. Fred Olyett, aged 38 years.

HARNISH- -in this city, May 20, Mary K. Harnish, a native of Illinois. Remains at the parlors of Carew English, 29 Van Ness avenue. Remains will be forwarded to Canton, Sunday, May 21, at 5 o'clock. HOLLAND--In this city, May 20, David E.

Holland, husband of Marie Lawson Holland, son of Ellen Hollaud, and brother of Joseph Holland, A native of Massachusetts. HOLLYWOOD-In Berkeley, May 20, at the residence of his parents, 2118 Durant avenue, Jose beloved son of Joseph and Nellie Holi, wood, a native of San Francisco, aged 9 years, 8 months and 11 days. -In this city, May 19, Ludwig Imsand, dearly beloved son of Antonia and the late Joseph Imsand, and beloved brother of Joseph Alfred, Maria and Rosa Imsand, 8 native of Colma, San Mateo county, aged 9 years, 9 months and 10 days. Friends and acqualutances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, May 21, at 12:45 o'clock, from the parlors of Gantuer Brothers, 1209 Mission street, between Eighth and Ninth; thence to St. Anthony's Church, Army street, near Folsom, for services.

Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. -In this city, May 10, Mrs. B. MeEvoy, beloved mother of Mrs. Minnie De Vilbiss, Mrs.

Adolph Hess and Mrs. George Koch, beloved grandmother of Lois and Manuelita De Vilbiss, Richard Hess, Neva, Norman, Wanda and Leslie Koch, 'a native of Ireland, aged 71 years: Interment will take place Sunday afternoon, May 21, at Woodland. Remains at Clark Booth's parlors, 612-814 Van Ness Avenue, between Golden Gate avenue and Turk street. -In Long Beach, May 16, Tristram. dearly beloved husband of Nancy K.

Mashew, and father of Thomas Mayhew, a native of Edgartown, Massachusetts, aged 79 years. MOONEY -In Oakland, May 19, James, beloved husband of Alecta R. Mooney, and father of Mary Francis A. C. Mooney and Mrs.

W. B. Compton, native of County Kildare, Ireland, aged 80 years, 10 months and 19 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday, May 22, at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 566 Twenty-second street; thence to St. Francis de Sales' Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul; commencing at 9 o'elock.

Interment, St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. NAGEL-In this city, May 19, Claus Edw. Nagel, 8 native of Germany, aged 57 years and 5 months. A member of Deutscher Krieger Verein.

(Fresno papers please copy.) Friends and acqualutances are respectfully invited to. attend the fuueral Sunday, May 21. at 1:15 o'clock, from B'pai B'rith Hall, 121 Eddy street, where services will be held under the auspices of the Deutscher Krleger Verein. Interment, Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral ear from the corner of Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. Remains at the parlors of H.

P. Petersen 228 McAllister street. NELSON-In this elty, May 20, Bertha Nelson, beloved mother of Mrs. D. Deegan, Mrs.

H. McClintock and Henry and Frank Nelson, a native of Bremen, Germany, aged 67 years, 6 months and 25 days. Funeral will take place Monday, May 22, at 9:30 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs, D. Deegan. Interment private.

PETTIT-In this city, May 20, Joseph F. beloved husband of Isabella Pettit, and son of the late Mary Pettit, a native of Brooklyn, N. aged 41 years, 9 months and 12 days. POWELSON-In this city, May 18, Frankie C. Powelson, belaved mother of Ruby Nimz, and daughter of Margarette F.

Stroback, a native of Canada, aged 40 years, months and 12 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, May 21, at 10 o'clock, from her late residence, 548 Fourth street, between Bryant and Brannan. Interment, Mount Olivet Cemetery, by train from Third and Townsend streets, at 11:30 o'clock. QUINLAN-An anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Daniel P. Quinlan at St.

Joseph's Church, Monday, May 22, at 8. o'clock. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. REBES -In this city, May 20, at the City and County Hospital, Louise Rebes, a native of California, aged 39 years. RIORDAN-In this city, May 19, Patrick Riordan, beloved husband of the late Sarah Riordan, and father of James, William and Joseph Riordan and Mrs.

W. Collins and Mrs. Charles Martinelli, native of Ireland. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday, May 22, at 8:45 o'clock, from the parlors of MeFadden, McBrearty Green, 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth; thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock.

Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. ROY-In this city, May 19, Alexander beloved son of Julia A. and the late George E. Roy, and beloved brother of George E. and Fannie M.

Roy and Mrs. Susie R. Talley, a native of San Francisco, aged 26 years, months and days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday, May 22, at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 2650 Folsom thence to St. Peter's SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO CLARK BOOTH Funeral Direotors 612-614 VAN NESS AVENUE Bet.

Golden Gate Ave. and Turk St. Tel. East 159 San Francisco, Cal. PLOTS Odd Fellows and Masonic Cemeteries can be exchanged for Plots in OLIVET CEMETERY For apply at City Office BRANT MARKET SEVENTH STE.

REMOVED from opposite 1230. St. Market St. Ignatlus to Church, 261-271 McA 0'HARA Funeral Directors. Our parlors are central and especially fitted for privacy and convenience.

Our undertaking requisites are perfect and up-to-date. Hayesstreet cars stop at door. Tel. South 247. Golden Gate Undertaking Co.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2475 to 2483 Mission St. I Tel. Mission 109. Removed from 405 Powell Street CALIFORNIA UNDERTAKING co. Funeral Direotors 713 Post! near Jones.

Tel. East 1283 H. W. Gantner A. T.

Gantner 6 ANTHER Incorporated FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 1209 Mission Street, bet. 8th and 9th Tel, South 482. San Francisco H. P. PETERSEN CO.

Funeral Directers 4 Embalmers, 228 McAllister St. opposite City Hall. Telephone South 340. HALSTED co. Undertakers and Embalmers 946 Mission Street Tel.

South 163 San Francisco Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul- at o'clock. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. SCHAUB -In this city, May 20, at his late reeldence, 11 Lafayette street. John, beloved husband of Anna Schaub, and father of John, Mary, Winnle, Annie and Caroline Sebaub and Joseph Mills, a native of Alsace, Germany. SIMMONS -In Silver City, N.

May 16, John P. beloved son of John P. and Mary Simmons, and beloved brother of Gertrude N. Simmons, a native of San Francisco, aged 21 years, 9 months and 5 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday, May 22, at 8:30 o'clock from the parlors of the United 866.

Mission street, between Fourth and Fifth; thence to Holy Cross Church, where requiem high mABE will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. SULLIVAN-In this city, May 20, William Ignatias, beloved son of Michael H. and Julia Sullivan, and brother of Daniel J. and Frank O.

Sullivan, native of San Francisco, aged 37 years, 4 months and 18 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Monday, May 22, at 9 o'clock, from his late residence, 284 Ivy avenue; thence to St. Ignatius' Church, where A requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. UMBACH--In this elty, May 19, Gustave dearly beloved and only son of Chris and Emily Umbach, and devoted brother of Adele Lillian E.

and the late William C. Umbach, a native of San Francisco, aged 19 years, 8 months and 19 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, May 21, at 2:80 o'clock, residence his parents, 3985 -fourth street, tween Sanchez and Noe. Incineration, Odd Fellows' Cemetery. WESTERBECK- -In this city, May 19, William, beloved husband of Mary Westerbeck, and devoted father of Le Roy and Charles Westerbeck, a native of Cincinnati, aged 30 years.

WOLF--Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the dedication of the vault of the late. Jeanette Wolf, beloved wife of W. Wolf, in Hills of Eternity Cemetery, Sunday, May 21, at 12 o'clock. ZUCKER-In this city, May 18, Salomon Le, beloved husband of Sarah Zucker, and father of Fiebel, Michael and Abe Zucker and Goldie Reynolds, a native of Poland, aged 56 years, 9 months and 27 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, May 21, at 10 4'cloek, from his late residence, 523 Eddy street, near Larkin.

Interment, New Salem Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. Please omit flowers. CARD OF THANKS. We herewith desire to express our heartfelt thanks to Fidelity Lodge, No. 222, I.

0. to Court Bohemian, No. 8023, A. 0. to the men and boys in the factory of Shreve Jewelers, and to our many kind friends who by their comforting sympathy and beautiful floral offerings helped to lighten the bitter sorrow lately suffered in the loss of our dearly beloved husband and father Karl D.

Hinderer. MRS. SOPHIE HINDERER, ELSIE AND HELEN HINDERER AND MRS. PAULINE LE CAM. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

A number of slightly used uprights from $100 up on easy payments; pianos to rent from $1 50 up; squares and organs $25 up or $4 per month installments. BOWERS SON, 11 Mason agents for Ivers Pond pianos and Simplex player. AT HEINE PIANO 236 Geary you can rent good new pianos for $3 per month; rent applied if purchased. AUCTION prices: storage pianos, $12 50 up. and furniture.

Whitehead's Storage. 1636 Mkt. AT Keeffe's, 283-285 O' Farrell; Shoninger, Schubert and Mathushek pianos. Tel. Black 3141.

BEST renting in the city: good uprights at $2 per month, some at $2 50: our own make one year's rental allowed off purchase price. SCOTT CURTAZ PIANO 580 Hayes st. BUY direct from the factory and save commis. sion. Hornung Piano 210 McAllister.

ELEGANT uprights. new and second-band, $45 to $500. Pierce's Piano Factory, Market 14th FOR sale- Beautiful mahogany finished Cecilian piano-player; very cheap; small cash ment. Call at 1420 9th Sunset. FOR SALE Baby Grand Steinway piano; good condition; must be sold at once; no dealers.

1298 Haight apartment 6. FOR a square American plano. Address C. H. box 307, Berkeley.

RENT piano Isruenn. 225 Sutter, and get your music free; rents $2 up. SEVEN UPRIGHT BARGAINS. Mansfeldt Notni Mayson: used 1 year; mahogany case 170 Booth: oak case; upright grand 180 Neumann; cost $350; new: perfect order. 195 Sterling; latest $350 style; used 1 year.

235 Marshall Wendell; used 8 mo. 245 Curtaz; latest style; used 8 295 Chickering, Vose, Steinway, others. BENJ. CURTAZ SON, 16 O'Farrell st. SOHMER.

Byron Mauzy pianos; Cecilian piano player. BYRON MAUZY, 308-812 Post st. STORAGE piano: will sen for $18 at $2 per month. Call at once, 2148 Sutter st. WANTED- Painting and paper-banging in exchange for upright plano.

BYRON MAZY. 308 Post st. WILL store piano free of charge for use of same; best care; references exchanged. Box 8579, Chronicle. WANTED- -Worn out piano; must be of fairly good make.

Box 8426, Chronicle. WANTED- A piano for storage. Box 8214, Chronicle. $75-Elegant piano; good as new: for sale OD $5 installmenta. 1309 Gough, nr.

Geary st. CARPET CLEANING. A--Compressed air and vacuum process universally used for cleaning carpet; on floor without removal; carpets and rugs are also cleaned by compressed air at shop; prices mod. 8. F.

COMPRESSED AIR CLEANING COMPANY, 808 Market; phones Main 152 and Bush 479. -Beating carpts 3c; fit, lay; tel. East 1965. Star Ren. Co, 530 G.

G. G. Wagner, mgr A. C. PARRY beating de.

Jd; laying cheap and done right. 471 Valencia: tel. Mission 343. ADVANCE Carpet Cleaning 402 Sutter; tel. Main 394.

GEORGE WALCOM props. CARPETS cleaned, 8 cts yd; laid 5c; furniture moved; stored. GISLOW, 608 Larkin; phone East 745. CALIFORNIA Carpet Cleaning J. McQueen, proprietor.

329 Guerrero tel. Mission 49. CARPETS cleaned and laid, 8c. a yard. KLEINERT, 1520 Polk phone East 725.

CONKLIN'S superior carpet beating works, 333 Golden Gate near Larkin; tel. East 128. MITCHELL'8. 240 14th -class carpet cleaning, 8c. yard.

Tel. Mission 74. RUDOLPH 00., carpet beating works; prices reasonable. 1703 Harrison; tel. Mission 263.

THOMPSON'S Improved method carpet cleaning, renovating, dyeing. 899 Geary; tel. East 1605. WESTERN Carpet Cleaning Works, 1809 Harzison st. FRED HAGEDORN 00.

cleaning, 3c. Tel. Mission 225. Sc. yard-First-class work at Independent Clean1ng 1215 Market tel.

Howard 2912. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. reputable place to rent a gent's full dress, Tuxedo or Prince Albert suit. COOPER, second door, 21 Stockton st. (Formerly at Palace Hotel).

Phone Bush 484. AA- Chicks, 20 varieties of thoroughbred chieken eggs. Ingleside Poultry Yard, 807 Mount Vernon Ocean View: car to steel bridge, Stamp Mill, a Dredger, Engines, Bollers, Pumpe, Hoists, Wood Planer, Threshing Engine. TARDINE, 220 Fremont st. A- Boilers.

englues, pumps, shafting, pulleys, belting, water pipes, second band. M'INTOSH WOLPMAN, 195-97 Fremont st. A A- Full dress, Tuxedo, Prince Albert and other black suits rented tor all occasions; perfect ft guaranteed. L. SKOLL, the tailor, Ellis A- -Tallor-made suite, $7 50; fine dress pants, $2 50; overcoats, $3.50 up.

MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS, cor. Bush and Dupont sts. new top on stove, 25c. up; try our high tops; intense heat: all kinds tin work made and repaired. D.

S. WEAVER, 808 Gough st. ALL kinds of talking machines and recordis: factory prices. LEVY'S. 415 Kearny catalogues sent.

A- -Cigar stand counter to be moved away Sunday. 119 Montgomery DE. Sutter. first-class Pony Drum Cylinder: prime order; cheap; cash or terms. Box 8390, Chronicle.

ARMY tents and camp outfits at the factory. W. A. PLUMMER, 111 Clay st. A Books bought and sold.

KING 37 Fourth phone Red 6827. -10-horse-power upright steam engine and boiler. Bor 8237, Chronicle. BOILER and engine, 40 complete; very little used, 10, 50. 75 and 100 hi.

boilers, 002 Third st. BOOKS -Bought, sold, exchanged. LORIMER BOOK.00., 1527 Market; tel. Folsom 3081. CASH REGISTERS, new and slightly used; easy payments; liberal discounts for cash.

NATIONAL CASA REGISTER 14 Turk. CLIMAX copying camera, 10x12; 6-ft. bed; $54; on sale for $80. Sunset Bazaar, 42 Third st. CURIOS, ANTIQUITIES.

BOUGHT AND SOLD. Indian stone relics, idols, carvings, Indian stone arrow points, spears, war clubs, bows, shields, masks, mats, baskets, bolos, skulls. ancient armor, flint guns and pistols, antique allyer, works of art. war medals, beads and horns of animals. and shells.

NATHAN JOSEPH, 604 Merchant rm. DIAMONDS and Jewelry on credit; easy terms and business strictly confidential. UNITED LOAN AND TRUST 21 Stockton, 2d floor DESKS bought, sold, exchanged. T. D.

MeCARTHY 807 Mission; phone South 811. ENG. concertina, 48 keys, $15, cost $28 wholesale; practically new, or will exchange. A. E.

PYLE, 740 Market 9. F. ELEGANT bathtubs, 5 $11 50; closets, $10 50; sinks, $2 75. 213 4th st. EUREKA range, No.

7: almost new; call before 11 A. M. 1210 Fulton st. FOR sale- One large camping wagon, almost new; Atted with all the latest and most up-todate conveniences; will accommodate six persons without erowding; must be seen to be appreciated. For particulars, call or write to 1541 Henry cor.

Cedar North Berkeley; no good offer refused; will sell or trade. FOR sale Stove and furniture used only two months; owner going away Tuesday; must be sold. 527 Third Richmond distriet. FOR sale -One counter, two tables, dile. scale, one pair pat.

screen doors. 1807 Folsom 0. K. Restaurant. FOR brand new tailor-made men's suits; cost $25; for $8 95.

440 Bash near California Hotel. FOR sale -Four good houses to be removed. Apply KELLY'S STABLES. 1629 Pine st. FOR sale- Fine, healthy great Dane.

7 months old; well trained. 1408 'Farrell, downstairs. FOR sale---A beautiful Venetian table, right from Venice. Box 8143, Chronicle. FOR sale Good baby buggy; $6.

4604 18th st. GOVERNMENT and second-hand tents for sale. J. NOSSEN 45 Clay st. have for sale a good dredging property.

Box 8261, Chronicle. LIBRARY of. about 400 volumes, solid, miscellaneous literature; cheap. Box 8382, Chron1cle. LARGE Edison phonograph, 38-in.

brass horn. 97 records, $25. BAILEY. 257 Stevenson st. MOVING picture machines; Alms; Illustrated song slides, bought, sold, rented.

NOVELTY MOVING PICTURE 819 Market st. MOTORS BOUGHT, EXCHANGED. RENTED. WEIDENTHAL-GOSLINER ELEC. WORKS, 742 Mission, bet.

3d and 4th: tel. Main 5830. MOVING pictures; magic lanterns, sale, rentals; bargains. BULLARD BRECK, 131 Post NEW oak, roll-top desk. $10; new sanitary refrigerator, $15.

610 Webster st. ONE Herendeen hot water heater, 2 500-gal. tanks: also, 8 beautiful oval-shaped 4-way drinking fountain, made out of 16 French plate mirrors; cheap. 1209 Market st. OLD violins; best playing condition; moderate prices.

H. MULLER, 2 Latham place. SAMPLES wool and silk suite; also covert jackets, for sale cheap; medium sizes. 738 Mission room 822; afternoons, 1 to 4. SAFE and deck at a bargain.

RICHARDSON 123' New Montgomery city. SAFES and 2d-band. Phone Main 1946. WALTZ SAFE LOCK 109-11 Market. SAFES and cash registers: new and secondhand.

I. FREEMAN, 1325 Market st. SCARFPIN; 6 white diamonds and emerald; $30; worth $50. Box 8362. Chronicle.

HAND lumber, sash and glass of all kinds. CONNOLLY, 1811 Market st. STORE fixtures and sate for sale cheap. 110 Market st. THE most complete stock of new and 24-hand inchy, bollers and engines in the city at the M' MASTER-PIEPER MACH.

Folsm -New visible, $45, or will exchange; what have you? 1612 Washington. big TYPEWRITERS, bargains. 307 Montgomery hektographs; st. Mimeographs, U. S.

Army shoes, $1 55; heavy canvas. Navy pants, 50c. Mechanics' store, 574 4th. VIOLIN of mandolin artists call and try my maze of insta. C.

NELSON, 659 Gough, nr McAllister WALL PAPER. per roll and upward; Samples mailed; write us. $1 gallon; good paint; guaranteed; $1. Cheese cloth for lining and tax. House painting, paper hanging, whitening and tinting.

:494 Ellis rt. and 1302 Webster st. Phone Steiner 3671. M. MERIGAN.

ORKINW machinery, boring planer, sticker, tenmoring, sanding and machines; 11g saw, swing crosscut saw; turning lathe, swing 25 inches. 602 3d st. 2d-band machinery, boilers, engines, pumps, palleye, shafting, bought, sold, rented and exchanged; see Sunday papers, H. S. WHITE MACHINERY 130-132 Beale st.

120-EGG Prairie State, 324-egg Jubilee Incubators; laying pullets; incubator chicks. 6495. Telegraph Oakland. DEN'FISTS. MISCELLANEOUS.

A new plate; whalebone cannot break; warranted 20 years; crowns, $3 50; Allings, 50 cents; plates $5 full set; all work painless and warranted. Chicago Dental Parlors, 24 Sixth st. AT the ELITE DENTAS INSTITUTE, 838 Market crowns, bridges, sets and Allings at lowest rates; no pain; all work warranted. DR. LUDLUM HILL, 1443 Market, or.

Eleventh -No charge for extracting when plates are made; old plates made over like new; teeth from $8 per set; extracting gas given. DR. ARTHUR CHISHOLM will remove from the Phelan building to 1202 Sutter northwest cor. Polk; bridge work and porcelain. DR.

SIMMS, 855 Market room 314; $7 a set for warranted; crown and brige work specialty; teeth filled $1. FILLINGS, 25c. and crowns, $2. NEW YORK DENTISTS, 969 Mission, a. e.

cor. 6th. SEE the new Zelinite plate; looks natural and GOLD fillings, silver, crowns, no pain Sunday. Dr. Hewett, Grant av.

cannot break. DR. BROWN. 54 Sixth st. STORAGE.

A--Emporium Storage and Van furniture, househoid goods moved, stored, shipped. 725- 731 Howard, nr. Third, Phone Grant 161. ANDERSON'S Storage, Moving, 19 Turkture, trunks, taken exchange. Tel.

South 898. A- PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co. Office, Eddy and Fillmore tel. West 828. A 1 Market Wilson and Tenth.

storage Phone and moving Exchange vans. 91. BEKINS' Van and Storage 11 Montgomery: tel. Main 1840; packing, moving, shipping COLUMBIAN Storage 201 Larkin proof building: cheapest rates in the city: estimates given, Phone South 1015. CONKLIN'S storage furniture and merchandise.

333 Golden Gate phone East 126. GOLDEN WEST Storage, 840 Mission tel. Howard 941; advances made. F. W.

Zehfuss. PACIFIO Storage, and Furniture Moving ComDART, 2820 Fillmore phone Jackson 281. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Con d. Ver booklets, giving full information mentioned, special advantages, rates, tel, the resorts in colanco, will send you requested manner of reaching them, ete. When writing please mention the "Chronicle." What of San Luis Hot Sulphur Springs Spend Your Vacation Ir.cluding Hotel Expenses and Travel for $20.00 to $22.00 They are the finest for giving new pleasure paradise and rest.

It is the ideal spot and life vigor none that on Pacific Coast, and there 1 the can equal it in nature's gift. Fine streams in front of the hotel. Free and fishing; miles to the ocean beach. boating the where Bay there of San Luis Obispo is Port Harford, is good fishing from the wharf and boats. There are many shady walks, lawns and where trails there to the top of the mountains, from Pacific ocean.

is Free Ane view out over the grand tub and plunge baths; billiards, pool; boating on: streams; tennis. and croquet. Just think of only $20 to $22 for one week's board, room and and 500-miles by rail and sixteen by stage, round trip. Amuseda ments of all kinds to pass the Our table seven supplied with best on the market. Only hours by rail and one hour by stage each way from the time you leave San Francisco, A.

M. From the time you leave until are you back it will not cost you more than it you had thousands stayed home. For the last twenty years of people have been here, and they say it is the Anest spot in California. Board, room and baths per week, $0 to $12. Write for illustrated booklet to M.

SMITH, San Luis Hot Sulphur Springs, San Luis Oblapo, Cat The Hotel El Bonita At Duncan's Mills, ideal summer resort of Scnoma county, is now open for business. Geo. A. Young, late of S. dining -car service, is the new manager.

First-class meals, clean rooms and courteous treatment for all patrons. Rates, $7 per week and upward. Take Sausaferry. TENTS All Kinds and Sizes MANUFACTURED W.A.PLUMMER, Ill Clay St Telephone Male $48 WILBUR HOT SULPHUR SPRINGS Sulphur Williams. Creek, Stages Colusa leave county, 26 Williams miles west for of Springs; fare $2.

Hottest and strongest water 08 the Coast; temperature 148 degrees. WIN cure rheumatism, dropsy, salt rheum, any skin disease, neuralgia, liver and kidney complaints, paralysis, mercury in the system, dyspepsia and catarrh. Natural mud baths. Board and lodging, including baths, $10 to $12 a week. Particulars at Peck's.

11 Montgomery or OELGEART, Proprietor. Crocker Sanitarium A home for convalescents and invalids. Modern treatments with electricity and massage. Graduated nurses. No fog, no wind.

Rates $20 week up. No extra charges. DR. H. B.

CROCKER, Healdsburg, Cal. CAMPING OUTFITS Tents, Hammocks, Bags, Covers and Awnings. ROSS McMAHON 85 Market Street, Tel. Bush 858. UPPER SODA SPRINGS A summer home in Upper Saeramento River Canyon; is now open.

Address JOHN MASSON, Dunsmuir, Siskiyou county, Oal. PINE KNOLL beautiful situated summer in pine grove, miles from St. Helena. Firstclass table, large airy rooms, good walks: Just. the place A quiet vacation.

Terms $8 per week. MRS. T. ECKFELDT, Pine Knoll, St. Helena.

CAMP ROSE Two miles from Healdsburg, on Russian river, at base Fitch no dust; no cold fogs; campers $1 to $1.50 and boarders $7 to $8 per wk. particulars write J. W. ROSE. Healdsburg, Cal.

LINDA VISTA IN BEAUTIFUL ROSS VALLEY 50 minutes from San Francisco, Ideal place. Bend for folder. LINDA VISTA. San Anselmo. NEW HOTEL BEN LOMOND Just completed; modern in every respect apd UP to date; in the heart of the Santa Oruz Mountains; good boating, bathing and fishing.

WIll open May 1st. Write for souvenir booklet. BEN LOMOND HOTEL Ben Lomond, Cal. THE CALAVERAS BIG TREES NOW OPEN For further information address JOB WHITESIDE, Calaveras Big Trees P. 0., Cal.

RICHARDSON SPRINGS In the foothills of the Sierras, 10 miles from Chico. No grade, no dust. Famous for the cure of rheumatism, gout, scrofula, stomach, liver and kidney diseases. New bathhouses; telephone; trout fishing. Stage connects at Chico daily.

J. RICHARDSON, Chico, Cal. BYRON AMERICA'S GREATEST SPA -Anyone ge to Byron Hot Springs. wonderful waters. Booklet, H.

R. WARNER. Byron Hot Springs P. 0. HOTEL DE REDWOOD An Ideal spot among the giant redwoods; everything terma $8 to $12.

For particulars address S. COX, Laurel, OF PECK'S BUREAU, 11 Montgomery st. Delightfully located in the redwoods, five miles from Santa Cruz; spring water, fruit; milk; excellent table; daily mall; telephone Suburban 87; free conveyance; $7 per week. M. J.

CRANDELL, Santa Crus. THE LEONHARDT New summer and winter health resort, in the mountains, overlooking Napa Valley. including Mineral and sulphur water springs. Rates, and cold baths. $10 to: $20 DR.

0. LEONHARDT, Oakville, Cal. COSMO FARM--Newly opened this year; free boating, fruit on trees free; fine boating, fishing and swimmig OD Russian river. One mineral springs. Rates $10 to $12 per week; special rates to families.

Get off. at. Camp Six, Guernerille branch. For particulars address MRS. A.

F. MISNER. Hilton Postoffice. BRYAN'S INFORMATION BUREAU 80 Montgomery (opp. Lick Houde), FREE Information and printed matter all hotels and resorts.

Reservations made for hotels and stage lines. NO CHARGE WHATEVER. With MAIL inquiries inclose stamps. COMFORTABLE PLACE TO BOARD in the country, high amongst the bills between Livermore and Sunol; lovely view; good table; an ideal spot for those destring rest and specially adapted for sleeping outdoors the pines. Address Box: 84, SUNOE GLEN, Alameda county, Cal.

THE OAKLAND BRANCH OFFICE OF THE is now at 1236 Broadway, corner of Fifteenth street. Agua Caliente Springs For rest, health and pleasure, scenery and climate. The nearest. bot sulphur. springs San Francisco.

Sure cure for rheumatism, malaria, kidney, liver, stomach and asthma. Hot plunges. tub baths and the largest mineral water swimming tank in the State. All baths free to guests. Trained masseurs and swimming teacher.

No staging. Rates, $13 to $14 per week. Special to families. THEODORE Ague Caliente, Sonoma county, or Peck's Bureau, 11 Mont. gomery st.

Proprietor SPRINGS Now open for guests; croquet grounds and lawn tennis; many Improvements; new cement bathhouse and gas all over place; $2 day; $10 to $12 week. Office 833 Larkin phone East 8300, or Mark West Springs, Santa Rosa, Rural No. 6. ANGWIN'S VIN'S OPEN. KOERNER WEST Send for booklet.

Daily mall. WM. 0. POST, R. F.

No. 29, Los Gates. REDWOOD OD INN One mile from Fairfax on Bolinas road. Hotel and tents $7 to $10 per week. Special rates to families.

P. 0. San Anselmo, Marin County, W. E. JORY.

The Howell Mountain Hotel: Situated on east side of Napa valley. Elevation 1750 feet. Particulars by addressing E. ANGWIN, Proprietor, Angwin, Napa county, Cali, BUREAU, 11 Montgomery st. WILLIAMS and BARTLEIT SPRINGS STAGE LINE Leaves Williams daily on arrival of north-bound train for Bartlett, Allen's, Hough's and Cook's Springs.

Daily except Sunday for Wilbur Springs, Jones Springs and Sulphur Creek. WILLIAM QUIGLEY, Proprietor. SUMMIT HOTEL Cottages and tents; beautiful spot; among the orchards and redwoods, Santa Cruz mountains; fishing, bathing, tennis, croquet, rates, $8 to $12; bus meets trains. Address Peck's Bureau, 11 Montgomery or 287 Crossley or proprietor Summit Hotel, Wrights, Santa Clara county, Cal. LAKE VIEW In the beautiful Santa Crus 1800 ft.

elevation; overlooks the Santa Clara Valley; 80 acres in fruit and garden; dairy; poultry; $8 to $10. REDWOOD -Built among beautiful groves. The finest location in Santa Cruz mountains; cream and fruit in abundance; home cooking; swimming tank and other rates $7 and $8 per week. Booklet at PECK'S BUREAU, or Phone or address R. F.

WARHAM, Gilroy, Cal. R. F. D. 28.

DE LA ROZA RESORT Santa Crus mountains. This delightful mountain resort now open; cottages and tents for light housekeeping; home cooking; solid comforts: good fishing close by: dance hall, etc. Campers' tickets to Fanti $3 25. For full particulars address GIBB8 WARREN, Gibbs, Cal. OWN Mountains SUMMER of Sonoma HOME Co.

in Camp Meeker Pure water, equable climate, lots $10 up; cottages built by Meeker, $50 up; stores; hotel; post; express; Sausalito phone; 1200 lots sold: 400 cottages built. ferry, N. 8. R. R.

M. 0. MARKER. Camp Meeker, Sonoma Co. ROSE MARIE RESORT Santa Cruz mountains Cottages, spreading oaks, lovely surroundings; dance on Uvas river; hour to Gilros; One hall; croquet; swimming pool, etc.

Best water in State. First-class country fare. Best of home cooking. ROSS DAVIS. Manager, Gilroy, Santa Clara Co.

COUNTRY BOARD. MONTRIO HOTEL On the banks of the Russian river, one mile to Bohemian Hotel is equipped with and a new clubhouse. Rates $2 per day, $10 per week. 0. F.

CARR, Montrio. "REDWOOD VILLA." Unique health resort in the Santa Cruz mountains, near Alma. Playgrounds. Excellent table. Moderate rates.

F. MIDON, Proprietor, Alma, Santa Clara County. TOWNSEND -Sierra Nevada Mountains. opened. Accommodations for ten guests.

Rates, $8- and $10. Fruits, pure milk and cream, 'C. fresh vegetables, home cooking. Address Mre. K.

Townsend, Gold Run, Cal. CASA MADRONA Sausalito; 3 walk from ferry; shel tered from fog and wind. WALL SPRINGS Green Valley Station. MRS. O.

N. MERE DITH, Healdeburg, Route 1. SANTA Good beds; liberal meals; fruit; CRUZ spring water; near quiet, shade; free dahing: swimming: station; wagMTS. on; $6 wk. Hillbrook Farm.

Eccles. CITY HOTEL. Rates $7 per week. Special rates to familles. For particulars address P.

LOUSTALET, Sonoma, Cal. HILL CREST, NOVATO. Board $7 week; bathing. riding, driving: special rates to families; boarding of children a specialty. Address, Win.

J. Folz, Novato, Marin Co. Write W. H. MILLER, Ukiah.

for Hi very accommodations, Lake and Mendocino Co. stage for Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell, Baratoga Springs, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Baker Springs, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lierly's, Vichy Springs. "HOTEL -Fine scenery, mountain climbing, good bunting and fishing; bathing; daily mail tel. up week. J.

'S. WILSON, Kenwood, Sonoma Cal. SWISS-AMERICAN HOTEL--Beautiful spot for country boarders, Special: rates to families. Rates $6 week; free bus to baths, depot. For particulars address Phil Rossi, El Verano.

SUNOL GLEN. Private camping grounds; beautiful spot. Address P. 0. Box 35, Sunol Glen, Alameda Co.

LAWRENCE VILLA, Sonoma- -Family resort; swimming tank: plenty shade; bus daily to Hot Springs; $1-day, week. H. PELLISSIER. ORANGE CITY STABLES Special rates fo drummers. Stage to the Geysers.

Hotel accoms. JOHN JUNE, Prop. Cloverdale, Cal. PLEASANT VIEW RANCH One mile from Cloverdale; good accoma. and location.

For particulars address -E, Shelford. Cloverdale. FAIR OAKS, SAN MATEO COUNTY. Best summer board for adults: private family, Box 7415, Chronicle, OAK GLEN furnished cottages; two trout streams. a wek.

Camping privileges. PETER TURNER, Eccles, Cal. HELIOS RANCH- home; bot and cold water throughout: $8 a week; Zinfandel Stay. Napa Con M. Bulskt, St.

Helena, R.F.D.2. FOR RENT--At Wildomar Park, house and camping grounds; spring water, fishing and hunting. Joseph Harmsworth, Dutch Flat, Cal. RUMFORD THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER. WANTED -80 miles second-hand broad-gauge -rails.

Box. 8479, Chronicle. WANTED -Good upright piano, on storage, for its use. Box 8407. Chronicle.

WANTED good watch dog. 119 Lexington ave. Call mornings. WANTED- -Bicycle, 28-inch frame, cheap. Apply 1385 Turk at.

LIVE STOCK WANTED FOR SALE. team of well-matched pontes, and 5 sears old; gentle to ride or drive. Can be seen 1331 Folsom st. A -For Sale One good young horse. 411 Sixth st.

AUCTION sale of horses, Wagons and harness, every Wednesday, at 11 M. 827 6th FOR SALEHIGH-CLASS CARRIAGE HORSES, PAIR BAYS, 16 H. 5 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 2500 POUNDS. PAIR BAYS, 16.1 H. 4 YEARS OLD, WEIGHT 2200 POUNDS.

PAIR BROWN GELDINGS, 15.2 H. YEARS OLD. WEIGHT 2100 POUNDS. THE ABOVE ARE PERFECTLY MATCHED, GOOD DISPOSITIONS. THOROUGHLY BROKEN TO ALL HARNESS.

STEAM CARS AND AUTOMOBILES. WITH EXTRAVAGANT ALL-ROUND ACTION AND ARE PERFECTLY SOUND. APPLY JAY SIDEBOTTOM, REDWOOD STOCK FARM, REDWOOD CITY. PHONE 216 SUBURBAN AND BE MET AT THE DEPOT. FOR sale Pair of well matched ponies; ride or drive single or double; children can handle them.

CAL. ELECTRICAL WORKS, northeast cor. Bush and Steiner tel. W. 118.

FOR sale -Stylish bay driving team; perfectly matched in color and gait; very fast; thoroughly broken and gentle. Apply J. WALKER, room 505, 123 California st. FOR sale- span well-bred thoroughly broke black mares; hands. 1200 pounds; 7 years old.

Apply McTIGUE'S. 3156 Mission. FOR sale Victoria brougham, buggy horse and harness. California Stable, .1611 California st. FOR SALE-Fine saddle horse.

Apply OAKLAND -RIDING ACADEMY, Oakland, Cal. GENTLE horse, and set of harness; suitable for buggy; $25. 212 Valencia st. HANDSOME pair cobs, 5 trained wingle and rides; stylish trap horse and rides; can handle trim; 5 yrs. old.

QUINLAN'S D. V. 311 9th phone Jessie 539. HARNESS and saddles at cost; largest and stock in the city; sacrificed. JEPSEN BROS.

110-112 Market st. PARK Riding' School A few saddle horses and ponies for sale. 2934 Fulton st. POINTER pups for sale at Folsom near 4th. SAN Francisco Veterinary College next session will begin July 17th; catalogue tree.

DR. E. J. CREELY, president. 511 Golden Gate ave.

WANTED-Trap horse; docked tail, good looker and stylish; city broke; 15 to hands; weight 950 to 1100; must be moderate price. Write full description and price, box 7998, Chronicle. WANTED--To buy, good sound buggy horse; must be free and good traveler; state positively lowest price. Box 8146. Chronicle.

WANTED -To rent, 20 head, more or less, scraping horses or mules. Box 8428, Chroni-cle. WANTED -Road horse. 1400 about 8 state age. Box 5118.

Chronicle, Oakland. WILL exchange some well-located Park lots tor horse and buggy. Box 72874, Chronicle. VEHICLES WANTED AND FOR SALE. very fine 2-seated camp wagon; almost new: horses, harness.

tent, beds, stove; cost $800; bargain. 24 Point Lobos ave. stable of 6 stalls and loft to let. 614 Fol80m st. BUGGIES, surreys.

traps. carts. wagons. harcost price. 1503 Folsom st.

COMFORTABLE two-seated rig, with top; suifable country; cheap. 1199 Golden Gate ave. CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions for Chronicle received at MRS. BERNHEIM'S store, 1305 Polk st. FOR sale--Stylish rubber-tired basket trap; single seat, with pole; nearly.

new; a bargain at $150. Apply to Golden Gate Stables. FOR sale-Cushion-tired park buggy, with pole; nearly new; best make; bargain at $100. Apply to Golden Gate Stables. FOR sale--Elegant buggies; first-class condition.

1210 Sutter st. FOR sale--New and 2d-band buggies, surreys, deliv. wagons, trucks. Holmes 740 Folsom ONLY 10 days more for cheap harness, saddles and buggies. SAN FRANCISCO SADDLERY 517 Market st.

WANTED FOR CASHSecond-hand very small Victoria: in good condition; suitable for one small horse. F. S. ALEXANDER, room 218, Phelan bldg. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING.

-KEISTER'S Ladies' Tailoring College, Majestic 1281 Market, rms. 508-510-Ladies, bring your material and make your sult under instructions; an expert ladies' tailor beads corps of instructors; patterns cut to order; the next 10 days we cut a pattern 'to measure free to each caller; special sewing rates. 50 cents per day the next 60 days; custom work done; night school. MR. and MR3.

JOSEPH STACH, Principals. A -Removed. CALIFORNIA PLEATING CO. from 14 Kearny st. to 50 Geary st.

COMPLETE system; spring class now open; positions secured. Room 42. 14 McAllister st. FIRST-CLASS dressmaker desires 8 few more customers; sults, $8, $10. 801 Ellis st.

GREAT bargains to trimmed bats this week, from $1 up; free trimming, flowers and trimming at cost. Remember the place, 288 4th st. M'DOWELL DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY SCHOOL. Gives to its patrons the most simple and perfeet system of cutting; moet practical course in millinery; most thorough training in ft and finish; special rates for May. 1019 Market M'DOWELL Dressmaking and Millinery School; patterns cut to measure; erg.

class. 1019 Mkt, MME. WIRTNER, gowns, 2432 Pine, nr. Plerce. Mail orders promptly attended.

Tel. West 2513 SCOTT MILLINERY SCHOOL--Lessons day, $1 wk. 807 Golden Gate: tel. Page 1886. 3-Accordion, sunburst, knife plaiting.

Stewart's button and buttonhole factory. 110 Taylor st. JAPANESE LAUNDRIES. FIRST-CLASS work; reasonable prices; prompt delivery; LAUNDRY. family 429 trade Francisco our specialty.

tel. Red TOYKO 6247. PO LAUNCHES FOR HIRE. C. A.

M'NEILL LAUNCH business: foot of Clay 684. stee for pleasure and tel. Bush LEGAL, AND OFFICIAL. AA-Fact, when you want to realize more money for all kinds of cast-off clothing and special price for ball and evening dresses, gentlemen's Tuxedo suits, trunks, valises, wheels, ring np Mint 4246. 922 Folsom.

-High price paid for gent's cast-off clothing; also silk gowns. S. DAVIDSON, 1019 Howard tel. Folsom 1362. A--Cast-off clothing wanted: pay any price.

DIAMOND, 1004 Howard; tel. Howard 1091. A--Stein wants 24-hand clothing, full dress, Tuxedo suits. 1054 Howard; tel. Howard 202.

-Shalef, highest prices for ball dresses, evening gowns, furs. Tel. Howard 2433. 1037 Howard. A--M.

Levy pays highest prices gents' cast-off clothing shoes; tel. Red 1544. 615 Washington. A--Highest prices paid for rood gents' cast-off clothing. J.

Goldstein, 348 Third; postal. BLAND gives highest price for fine clothing, ball dresses, wheels, etc. 121 8th; Folsom 932. BOOKS bought and sold. KING'S OLD BOOK STORE, 61 McAllister nr.

Market. BUILDING and building material bought. The Dolan 1007 Market st. Phone Jessie 2921. DIAMONDS, bought for cash.

Karl Eber de 400-401 Adams 206 Kearny st. DRESS tuxedos, bought; highest prices paid. L. Skoll, The Tailor, 202 Ellis. Highest prices paid for ladies' and gents' off clothing.

Tilton, 154 9th; tel. Jessie 3916. JACOBS, 227 6th pays big prices for ball and eve. dresses: est. 15 years: tel.

South 207. PHOTO and magic lantern goods bought, sold, exchanged. 109 Montgomery st. SECRETARYSHIP in company formed or Incorporated; corporation books experted, Box 8190, Chronicle. SWING SAW and 2 or 8 h.

p. gasoline engine. 1415 Larkin st. WANTED -Amateur photographers to furnish photographs for our newspapers and magasines. Address, Inclosing cents postage for particulars.

NATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION, Washington, D. C. PROPOSALS FOR DRAFT AND PACK Depot Quartermaster, 36 New Montgomery street, San Francisco, May 18. proposals, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received here until 10 o'clock A. Pacific Standard Time, Monday, June 12, 1905, and then opened, for furnishing and delivering 445 Draft Mules and 66 Pack Mules, for delivery at San Francisco, and Seattle or Tacoma, or other prominent railroad points, for shipment to the Philippine islands: also 32 Draft Mules for Fort D.

A. Russell. Wyoming. delivery to ba at Fort D. A.

Russell or strictly prominent with the railroad points. All to conform spectfeations. Bids will also be received for care, stabling and boarding the mules to be delivered under contract, by the day OF month. The United States reserves the right to aceept or reject any or all bids or any. part thereof.

Fur. ther information, specifications and blank proposals will be furnished on application. Es. velopes. containing proposals to be marked: for Mules, No.

to be opened June 12, 1905, and addressed to Major C. A. DEVOL, Quartermaster, U. S. Depot Quartermaster.

PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS Office of the Chief Quartermaster, San Francisco, May 19, proposals, in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be received at this office until 11 o'clock A. Pacific time, June 17, 1905, and then opened in the presence of bidders, for the construction. plumbing and electric wiring of frame pavilion hospital at the Presidio of Monterey, Cal. Information furnished on application to this office. The United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids received, or any part thereof.

Envelopes containing prOposals should be indorsed for Hospital, Presidio of Monterey, Cal, and addressed to COL. War. S. PATTEN, Asst. Q.

M. General, U. 8. A. PROPOSALS FOR DUMP CARTS AND WAGONS.

WHEELED SCRAPERS," AMBULANCE AND CART HARNESS. 1sthmian Canal Commission, Washington, D. will 8, received Sealed office proposals, triplicate, be at the of the Purchasing Agent. Isthmian Canal Commission, Washings ton, D. until 10:30 4.

May 31, 1905, at which time they will be opened in public, for furnishing above mentioned supplies. Blanks and full Information may be obtained from this office or offices of Asst. Purchasing Agent, 24 State at N. city, or Asst. Purchasing Agent, Custon-house, New Orleans, and blanks may be had Chamber of Commerce, 8.

San Francisco, Cal. H. J. Gallagher, Major, U. Army, Purchasing Agent..