The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 14

14 GOMMKRCIAL NEWS Continued From Pace 15. SCO Cal. Standard Oil 5000 Oil Co bonds Street 371 Asso Oil Co etock trust cert Mining SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE. Following were the sales on the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board yesterday: 9:80 a. m.

Session Comstocks. 300 Andes 200 Gould Cur. 27 500 Ande. 100 Hale Norc.l 25 2CO Belcher 200 Mexican 1 Chollar 200 Mexican .1 40 100 Con Va 80 100 Ophlr ..5 ZVO Con Va M. ..1 75 1000 Potosl ltj ICO Confidence SO'Union Con ..63 HXKi Crown Point.

09i- 500 Yellow Jacket 21 100 Exchequer, 52; 12 m. InforniaL Stssion Comstocke. 400 Andes 2CO Ophir 5 ICO Belcher 31) 100 Ophir 5 100 Best Totosl 15 IUO Best SO 100 Savage 54 3CO 16! 100 Scorpion 14 100 Con Va 100 Nev 35 SOO Con Va Sierra Nev 33 35 Con Va tJOj 200 Sierra Nev 32 300 Crown Point. 03; 200 Sierra Nev 34 Gould Cur. 271140 Silver Hill 93 2w GouJd Cur.

i Union Con 53 6W) Goald Cur. 25) Union Con 54 500 Gould Cur. iOO Union Con 52 100 Hale N0rc.1.15 SOO Utah 00 300 Mexican IUQ Yellow Jacket 24 200 Mexican. e90.1'30i 500 Yellow Jacket 23 500 Mexican .1 301 2 p. m.

Session Comstocks. 100 Belcher 100 Ophir .5 400 Chollar 50 Ophlr 575 200 Con Va 100 Savage 53 ICO Confidence 79 1 200 Sierra Nev 200 Crown Point. OS 100 Silver Hill 93 200 Gould Cur. SCO -Union Con ..51 200 Mexican 1 3ui 300 Utah CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bld.Ask.

10 Cur. 23 25 Alta 03 05 Hale Norc.l 15 120 Andes 25 07 09 Belcher 29 30j Justice 03. 01 Beet Bel. .1 40 1 SO.Kentuck 02 03 Bruns Chollar 01 Lady 02 04 Bruns 01 1 Mexican 1251 30 Brunc Va. 2 Occidental 87 90 Bruns Potosl 01 lOphlr 5 5 .5 Bruns Savage 01 Ophir- 07 -10 Bullion 3S 45, Overman 11 13 Caledonia 44 Potosl 14 13 Challenge 14 16! Savage 52 54 Chollar 15 Scorpion 13 15 Confidence 78 81 1 See 04 03 Coa Va 60 1 Nev 32 S3 Con Imperial 01 02 1 Silver Hill 93 Con 01 02; St Louis 08 Crown Point.

07 0s Syndicate 11 Sierra Ntv 051 Union Con ..50 51 Eureka 00 2 Utah 05 06 Exchequer 62 Bsi Yellow Jacket 23 24 TONOPAH AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS. Morning Session. 200 Adams 200 Jumbo Co. 74 400 Atlanta, 10 12; 1500 Jumbo Ex 22 1000 Bl Bell, 10 06. 500 Kawich Gold.

2 1000 Blue Bull Kendall 19 200 Brunswick 100 May 16 1000 Blfrg Jumper 100 May 10 1000 Bulllrog Mm 4S 1000 Mohawk 18 500 Buillg Bk Mont .2 1000 Calif ornia 5 750 Mont Ton ...235 600 900 North 46 1500 Den Blfrg.slO 31 900 Star, 10. 45 1000 Den Bullfrog 31 400 Star, 30. 47 10U0 Diamondfleld. 21 1000 Ohio Ton 24 730 Diamondfleld. 20; 1000 Per.nsyl, 10 02 3000 Gold Bar Rocco Hmstk.

SI 100 Gold -Bar 29J1C00 Roc Hmsk.bSO 82 1000 Goldfleld Mm 1500 St Ives 14 600 Home 09 500 St Ive 15 1000 Jim 64J11C0 Ton Mdway.l 200 Butler, elO 1700 Ton 4O Afternoon Session, ICOO Aelama 04! 10C0 Jumbo Ex 21 1300 Brunswick 2000 Kendall 20 1000 Bullfrog Mm 4silooo Lone Star 8 1000 Blfrg Jumper 2CO Mont 2 100 Bullfg Bk 15 100 Mont Ton ...2 10 100 Bullfg Bk 100 Mnt 1000 Den Blfg s5. 29 1000 Ton Con ltt 2500 Diamondfleld. 21! 1000 Pennsylvania. 02 500 Eclipse 39J 1000 Red Top 62 ICK.K) Empire 1000 Rocco Hmstk. 82 4000 Gold Bar 29J 1000 Shoshone Gld.

10 2000 Home, 90. 09' 2000 St Ives 14 500 Home OOJ 2000 Home 09 Home, 30.. 09' 100 West End 90 500 Home CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Tonopah District. Bid.Ask-1 Bid.

Ask. Belmont 40 1 42 Lucky Tom 5 Belmont 121 MacNaroara. 34 35 Boston 11 Midway 185 140 Brgr's JB Ex 10; Mizpah Ex 11 13 California 05 071 Mont Ton ...2 37 240 Cash Boy 14 Pttsburs 18 Colehan 10; Monitor 02 03 Bula Con Ton Con 15 16 Gold Anchor. 85 87 1 North 45 47 Golden Gate. us, Ohio Ton 24 26 Gold Mt 11 12; Red Rock Ex 15 Gold Mt Con OURescue 06 Great Westrn 02 O.J! Ton Exten ..5 75 6 00 Ind Tonopah- 01 Ton Hme Con 05-07 Home 08 Gld 15 Jim 63 67: Ton of Nev.

12 75 13 00 Butler Ex. 17 1 Virginia 10. Little Ton .1 50 2 60; West End 90 92 Goldfleld District. Adams 04 051 Great Bend 06 Atlanta 11 121 Highland 20 Aurora 06 C9j Jumbo Co. 73 Black 04; Jumbo Ex 21 22 Black Butte.

16 191 Juno 01 Blk Btte Ex. 02 Kendall 19 20 Black 2 Kendall 02 04 05 Lone Star 07 08 Blue Bull 07 Lucky. Star 01 Brooklyn 01 02; May 15 IB Btte Goldfleld 3S I Mohawk 12 13 Bull Bear. 02 03! Nevada Boy. .13 15 Booth Co.

05 I Xcv Goldfleld. 20 23 COD 40 50; Nev Southern. 11 Columbia 15 Oakes 10 Columbia Mt 15 Oakland 10 Conqueror 13 15 Oro 3 Diamond 15J Pennsylvania. 01 02 Dlamondfield. 20 22: Red Lion 02 03 Dmdfld Trngl Potlatch .08 Dominion 06; Red Top 61 62 Dixie JO 11 Red Top Ex.

01 01 Empire 05 06! Sandstorm 45 50 Exploitation. 04; Sandstorm Ex 08 Fawn 05 Sherman .25 Florence 250 4 00; Silver 07 09 Frisco Simmerone 20 Gold Ives 13 '15 Gold Hill 04j Treasure 04 Goldfleld Mm 57 Verde 03 Gltft Reed lOjVernal 03 05 Gldlld Rand. 05 06, Wonder 02 Goldfleld Ton 05; Bullfrog District. Amargosa 08 101 Gold Bar 28 30 Amethyst 15' Gldfld Bullfrg 10 Bullfrog. 12 Lige 02 03 Bonnie Clare 5 Mont Bullfrog 02 03 Bullfrog Mm 47 49 Orig Bullfrog.

20 22 Bullfrog Anx 02 04 Pilot 20 Bullfrog Com IRed Dog 06 12 Bullfrog Ex. 33 Francisco 17 19 Blfrg Bundle 10 Shoshone 10 Blfrg Jumper 10 IShoshn Gld 25 Bullfg Bk 14 14 17 Den Bullfrog 27 Ventura 11 13 Dn Blfg Anx 07 10, Vista Grande. 05 Eclipse 3S 39, Wolverine "05 10 Other Districts. Brown Hope. 141 Paymaster 01 02 Congress 15 Ray O'Brien 06 07 Esperanza 01 1 Rocco Hmstk.

81 £2 Gold Reer 15 1 Rothwoll 26 Gold Quartz. 32 Silver Peak 17 Kawich 13 1 Southwestern. 25 Kawich King OliSylvanla 09 18 Kawch MCo 08 Con 02 Lida 50i TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE. Following were the eales on the San Francisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday:" 9:30 a. m.

Session. 500 Dixie, 30... 10) ICO Ophir .5 75 2CO Mexican ..1 Shoshone, b9O 11 200 Mnt 200 St Ives 14 175 Ophir .....5 11 a. m. Session.

100 Con Va 1..1 300 Mont .2 1000 Eclipse 3Uj 200 Ohio, 10... 24 300 Gold Anchor. 86 1000 Ohio 24 2000 Anchor.blO 86 500 Red Top 2, 2500 Gold. Mt 12 1500 Rescue 07 3000 Hme OJJ 200 Silver Hill 93 300 Mexican ....1 200 West End 95 2 p. m.

Session. 600 Argonaut .6 COj luoO Nat Bank 16 200 Belcher 10CO Ohio, 10... 25 300 Con Va 70. 1500 Orig Bullfrog. 21 500 Goldfleld Mm Pa Goldfleld.

100 Goldfleid Mm Pa 12 10C0 Jim 6CO Red Top 2 200 Mexican ..1 500 Red Top, 10 2 400 Mont 2 500 N-Star, 10. 46 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Comstocks. Bld.A£k.| BldiAek. -Alpha '10 Julia 10 Alta 03 Justice- i Andes 25 Kcntuck -02 Belcher 29 -r Lady 04 Best 30- .....1 30 Bullion 38 Occidental 87 I Caledonia 44 lOphir- ..6 Challenge 14 Overman 11 Chollar 16 lPotosi -15 Confidence 78 54 56 Con Va 60 05 Con Imperial C2.

Scorpion 16 Con C4' Sierra Nev 32 Crown Point OS 10, Silver Hill 92 Exchequer 62 Ist Louis- 11 Sierra NNsv 04; Union Con ..50 51 Gould Cur. 24 lUtah 04 I Hale Norc. 23T Yellow Jacket Tonopah District. Belmont ....1 'Midway ...1 35 1 37U California 06 Mlsnah Ex 10 12 Cash Boy 15 Mont Ton ...2 35 240 Colehan 10 NY Ton Con 20 "21 Gold Anchor." .85 -MS North 45 Grtat Wstrn.o3% Ohio 30 Home TO; Paymaster Home Con Rescue (HM Ind Tcnopah.oo% Nev 10 Jim 64 Eixten ..6 751 Little Ton 2 75! Ton of Ner.l2 B0 13 aa THE.SANFRANeiSe6:CAL-L, SATURDAY- OCTOBERV2I, 1905. Lucky United" Ton MacXami 33 30iWest 110 Goldfleld District.

Adams 03 C4Vi! Jumbo Co. -70 Jumbo -Ex '25 Black Bitte. 12 10: Kendall .....18 20 Bik Btte Ex. Lone Star 00 Black May Queen 1 Blue Bel) '00 Mohawk 15 -5. Blue BuU 10 Nev Goldfield.

17 2o Brooklyn 02 05' Oakes 00 Columbia Mt IS, jOro 01 Diamond -15! Pa Goldfleld.Y 01 01 tt Diamond! aid. 2oi Red "Lion 02 08 Dixie 10 Top 64 Frisco lOllted Top 01 03 Exploitat on. 03" St Ives 13 14 Gldfld Dst 07i Sandstorm 60 lleed 11 Sandstorm Ex 08 Gldfld L-Star 08 Silver Pick 00 10 Goldfleld Xcv 55 5'J Simmerone 17 24 Great Be 03 Vernal 08 Bullfrog District. Amargost 01 LiKe Harris. 01 Mi Beatty Mfrg 05jMont- Bullfrog 06 Bullfrog Anx Orig Bullfrog.

20 22 Bullfrg 3-elle C7j Shoshone 12 Bullfrog Mm 65! Vista Grande. 07 Bullfg N3k 13 16. Wolverlna, 11 Eclipse i Other Districts. Brown Eupe. Pine Grove 20 25 Esperanzi 01, Ray O'Brien 05 Free Goll Rothwoll 02' 10 Gold Mt Con Peak 21 I Kawich Cold.

Ton Berkeley. 02 I Nev Suns 15 Ton Gold Mt. 13 RE.4 I ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. FRIDAY, OCTOBEIR 20. George M.

and Florence Perine Wellington Gregg lot on SW corner ojt Chestnut and Larkln streets, 47:0 by Emma Itf. Daniel to Frank and GaUL lot on line of Polk street, 100 of Pacific. 27: Sty $10. Patrick Lally to Thomas F. and ROM C.

McGrath, lot on line of Fulton street, 160 of Brrferick. 25 by 100; $10. Walter S. Martin to Eleanor Martin, lot on SW corn of Haight and Cole streets, SB 305, 275; $36,000. Charles D.

and Marion T. Parmelee to John R. Todd. lot on SB line of Nutoma etreet, NE of eventh. NE 25 by SB 75; $10.

Kate Ruf flno to Moses Fisher, lot on lino of Sixteenth street, of Guerrero, -48, -N 43:1, 83.67: $10. Samuel Northmore (by Mercantile Trust Company, trustee) to Loveday Northmore, 1778- D. 178, in on line of Shotwell street, 215 of Twentieth, N- 60 by 122:6 (trustee's deed); $Sioo. Azro I-. and Sarah J.

Mann to G. R. A. Browne tnd Andrew G. Griffin (trustees of the estate oi G.

B. Rambo), lot on line of Mission itreet, 50 of Twentieth, 35 by 30; $: 0. Charlet W. Painter to Michael J. and Mary Mahony, lot on SE corner of Seventeenth and Dearborn streets.

100 by 51; $10. Ed want and Maria Stone to Alexander Bond, lot on line of Twenty-second street, 256 of 25 by 114; $10. James P. and Catherine E. Slevin to Patrick and Margaret Flanagan, lot on of Alabama st-eet, of Twenty-fourth.

'N 26 by IX); $10. Samuei McAdam to Jacob Weissbeln, lot on SE ctrner of Twenty-sixth and Noe streets, 80 by 114; John W. and Annie S. Hyvarlnen to same, lot on ilne of Noe street, SS of Twentysixth, 26 by 80; $10. F.

Clarke to Gustav Harshall, lot on NW cjrner of Jackson and Drumm streets, 60 by 60; $10. Estate of William H. Howard (by Edward W. executor) to Minnie. P.

Shotwell, lot on SE corner of Clay and Sanaome streets. 109, 59:9, 2:4, 59:9, 111:4, Louisa M. Gros to Robert T. Devlin, lot on NtV corner of Sacramento and Battery streets, 45:10 by SO; 110. Garbini to Giovannio Cuneo, undivided half of lot on line of Dupont street, of Union, to alley 1 90, and right "of way over alley; $10.

Joseph Priester to Pierre U. and Jean B. U. Pon. re-record 2140 D.

211, lot on NE cornerof Vallej and Powell streets, by $10 Gustav and Sallie Harshall to Charlotte F. Clarke, lit on line of Post of Taylor. by $10. Charles H. Sherman to M.

J. Hawley, lot on NW of Federal street, 412:6 SW of First. NW 22:6. SW 22:6, SE 22:6. SW 46:3, SE 115, 08:9, NW 115 and all interest in 287 D.

(commencing at point l(J0 from line of street and 275 from line of Second, by 35); $10. Isaac and Lotta Relnhertz to M. Fisher Company, lot on SW line of Third street, 150 SE of Folsom. 25 by SW 80; $10. Alexan ler F.

and May J. Morrison to Shiels Estate Company, lot on line of Minna street. 433 SW of Third, SW 20 by NW 70; $10. Same to same, lot; on NW line of Minna street, NE of Fourth, NE 25 by NW- 70; $10. Same to same, lot on NW line of Minna street, 480 SW of Third and 170 SE of Mission.

SW 45 by NW 70; $10. Ferdinand E. and Minna Hesthal to Jersey Farm Company, lot on NW line of Folsom street, 275 SW of Fourth. SW 68:9 by. NW 100; $10.

Ricke Robin to Julie Kohn, let on SW line of Fourth street, 96 SE of Brannan, SE 21 by SW 100; $10. Joseph. Sarah and' Samuel. L. Naphtaly to Julius lot on corner of Sixth and Clary NE 137:0 by NW 80; $10.

William F. Cross to Jean Laclergne, lot on NE lir.c of Oak Grovestreet, 100 NW of Bryant. NW 25 by NE 112; Real Estate and Development Company to Lars lot on line of Wisconsin street. 25 of Twenty-second, 25 by grant. Same to Gnstav A.

and Catherine A. Knorr, lot on line of Missouri street, 125- of Eighteenth, 25 by 100; grant. Elizabeth Newman (wife of Henry) to T. W. Swain, lot on line ot Seventh avenue, 125 of A street.

25 by 120; $994. Alphonzo and Emma Harrington to Harry L. and Noll ie Saver." lot on line of Fourth avenue, 120 3 of street, 25 by 120; $10. Aggie W. Rlddell (formerly Watson and A.

McD. Rlddell) to Solomon Getz, lot on 'S line of I street, 82:6 of Forty-sixth avenue, W2sby 100; $10. i. George W. and Lillian Terwilliger to Mackle E.

and Alice G. Carroll, lot on line of Eleventh avenue, 250 of street, 25 by 120; D. Freidenrich to Flora Stern, lot on NW corner of Twenty-fourth avenue and street, 100 by Parkside Realty Company to L. A. Weldenmuller, lot on NW corner of Forty- third avenue and street; 220:6, 358:6.

197:5. also lot on'NW corner of Forty-second avenue and street, 240, 330:11. 240:6. 8 lot 'on corner of Forty-first avenue and etreet, 240. 319:3.

240:6. a150 lot on NW corner or Fortieth avenue and street, 1l 240, 295:1. 240:0. 282:7: also lot on NE corner of Fortieth Rvenue and street, 120:6, 270:4. $10 John F.

Boyd to George J. Stoll, lot on NWcorner of Twenty-seventh avenue and street, 240. 240:0. to begmnlng; $10. George J.

Stoll to Henry Stern. same; $10. T. B. Potter Realty Company to Morris Cohen, lot 30, block- 50.

Rels" Tract; Same to Morris and Ester" Cohen, lota 5 to 8, block 40, same; i E. C. and Helen D. Hawkins to James Morse lot on line of Ooetilngpn Ptreet. 100 of Ward, 25 by 120, 25 feet of lot 7.

block 29, Paul. Tract Homestead Associationslo. H. M. Anthony to Thomas Moran.

lots 2 to 6. block 14, West End Map $10. Thomas. Moran to Alfred lot' on SE line of Foote llo.3* NW of Huron, NW by NE 80.2, lot block 14. West End Map $10.

Edward D. Swift- to Axley Cox, lot on -SB line of San Jose avenue, 514.612 NE of Ocean avenue. NE 2. thence at angle 100 feet, 25. 10.t:2%.

lot 6, block 33, West End- Map Axley and Luella Cox to Francesco Crescenzo, Davide Ferullo and Carmene Lista, same: $1500. Melllah L. Scammon to Forest H. and Myrtle B. Young, lot 34.

block R. Park Lane Tract No. $10. Anthony and Mary Bmolensky John Costello, lots 371 and 373. Gift, Map $10.

J. G. Klumpke toOclan Shore Railway Company, lot block, College -Homestead, quitclaim; deed; $10. Margaret and Alexander. Burke to Fame, lot on NW line: of street, 133:4 NEot Foote, NE 28:8 by NW.

225. lot 17; block 14. West Map. also on NW- line" of Huron Etreet. 100 NE, of Foote "NE 80 by NW 225, lot 8.

block. 14, Contracts. George Kamnierar. (owner) with John II Munster Co. (contractors), architect- All work for 'a- three-story; frame building (stores and.flats) on NE corner of Ninth avenue and I street, 75 by 100, outside lands block CCS: George A.

Carrie B. Robertson' and Lizzie R. Maynard (owners) with D. M. Tittle and F- A.

Smith (contractors), architect Charles work a- brick." fireproof theatrical building on N' line: of lleAl-' lister street, of Leavenworth, 75" 1 37 6. 137 0,. 25, 87 25, W. 25, $25,000. -Margaret Fuller (owner) with Duffy Bros, (contractors), architect Albert Plumbing, frasfltting and sewering, stand pipe, tiling and tr arble work for building on corner of Mlesion and Beale 1 streets, SW 137:0." Same' owner with Standard' Electrical Construction Company (contractors 1 architect same Electric and telephone switches and switch boards for same on same; $2785.

Alameda County. Oakland Land Company (corporation) to White re-record 1052 ICO.f lot on' line ofiHoldenk street, .125 of (or to line, of street '(such NW.4 line since widened to 80 SW to line of; Horton (ori Ellen) to-a: polnt'distant from 'the Saline of 'A: (or. Thirty-second) street, 1 to- line and "distant t125 feet'S of (or Thirty-second) 'streets at point distant of Holden street. to beginning, block M. i lands Peralta' Homestead Oakland $10.

nh Kruno (single) to C. I H. lot on S. line of Fiftieth etreet, 100 of Cherry, 35 by 100. lot 30, block map of Snyde'r's, and Montgomery's subdivision of portion Temescal Park, Oakland: H.

T. -and Henrietta P. Watkinson (by William P. attorney) to same, lot on -S line Fiftieth street, 40 of ElO5 by.S 100, lots 33, 34 and 35, block Central Oakland Tract 2, Oakland 10 Jurgen Jurzensen to Jena Christian and Emilo (his parents), lot on lino of Peralta street, 312.C0 of West Fourteenth, 2.10, ESC.CS. 50.

71.64 to beginning, lot 81. block SSI. Peralta and Center street lands, Oakland; cift. Anna J. and William A.

Walker to Minerva J. Sweeney (wife of George 30 feet of lot 30 and 3 :4 of lot 3S, block 2035, A. J. Snyder's resubdlvlsion "of block 2035, Rowland Tract, Oakland: $10. Peter and, Amanda- Sehrensen to William N.

Spranger (married), lot on line of Talcott avenue. 39.58 SE from Intersection with line of Irvine avenue, SE 39.57. NE 102.57. NW 33.83, SW 123.91 to beginning, lot 19, resubdivislon of Corley Tract, East Oakland: v-- The Realty Syndicate to J. K.

McLennan (married), lota 17 and 18, block 1, Bryant Tract, Berkeley; $10 Alfred Bayley (single) to A. W. Peterson. W5 feet- of lot 34, map of William M. Butters' -tract, partly in Oakland, partly in Emeryville, Oakland Township; $10.

R.N/M. and Laura C. FitzKerald to Ellen Fahejr (wife of M. lot 64, revised map of Rose Lawn Park, Oakland Township; $10. M.

C. and Ellen Fahey to R. A. Perry, same, Oakland Township; $10. Alameda Savings Bank to Arthur Conti, lot on line of Pacific avenue.

130 of. Bay street, 'E B0 by, 160, block 34, map of block bounded by Bay and Sherman streets. Railroad and- Pacific avenues, Alameda; $10. Minerva J. Sweeny (Todd) (wife of George to Anna J.

Walker (wife of William lot 'on line of Chestnut street, 125 of Twenty-eighth. 106 by. 127, being 10 feet of lot 0, all of lots 10 and 11 and 16 feet of lot 12. block COO, map of resubdlvlsion, blocks 59 and 6CO, $10. and Marie Blais to Carrie S.

Richardson (single), lot line -of Telegraph avenue, 57 of Locust street, 30 by 83.30. Oakland; $10. Hubert Judge (widower) to Margaret C. Losslus (widow), lot on line of Twenty-sixth street, 210.44 of San Pablo avenue, 8.99, 226.18 to point on line of Twentysixth street. 227.16 from beginning, 227.16 to beginning, Oakland; $10.

John and Margaret Gorman Allen Wilson, lot on Una Falrview street, 133.59 Telegraph avenue, 110. by 37.50, portion of lots 11 and 12, Moller Tract, Oakland; $10. F. and Mary Armstrong to same, lot on 5 line of Fairvlew street, 171.00. Of Telegraph avenue, 40 by 110.

portion of lots 12 and 13. same. Oakland; $10. E. A.

and Annie L. Dickey and A. Boscow (single) to J. T. Hinch, 10t.

24, block 8, AlDlne $10. Frank and Maria A. Pierce to D. C. Brown lot on line of Prospect avenue, 308 of New Broadway, thence NE 100.67, SE 138.e8.

NE 03.2 ft NE 43. NE 53.55, SW 89.53. SE 50. SW 57.53", NW iaS.B4. SW 104.67, NW 46, to beginning, Oakland; $10.

Solomon and Bertha Bloom (Herzog) to F. F. Carius, lot 1, block 1, Herzog Tract, Oakland; W. W. Chapman (single) to B.

Bercovich, lot on NE line of East Sixteenth street, (Monroe), CO :8 SE of Eleventh avenue, (Pierce), SE 41:8 by NE 104:6, block 83, Clinton, East Oakland; $10. George and Julia Wolters to Sophia Melsel, lot -on line of Ellsworth street, 60 of Channlng CO by 150, portion lot 5, block 4, property of College Homestead Association, Berkeley; Leola W. Hall (single) to M. (wife of H. lot on line of Cherry street, 200 of Stuart- (Maple), 39.

by 120, lot 9, block B. raaa No. 2 University -Tract" In plat 77, V. and D. Peralta, Berkeley; $10.

Phebe A. Hearst (by Edward H. Clark, attorney) to Mary Kincaid, lot becinnlng at point 150 feet from line of San Antonio avenue on line parallel with and 100 from line of St. Charles street, by 250. Fitch 6 Sharon Tract, so called, Alameda: $10.

Margaret C. Losslus (widow) to George- H. Tyson, lot on line of Central avenue, 00 of Benton street, 40 by 150, lot 37, 15 feet of lot 38 and portion of lots and 42, 'block 22, homestead of Mary A. Fitch, Alameda; 10. San Francisco Savings Union to Bertha P.

and Jennie Olsen. lot on SW corner Minturn street and Easrle avenue, 58 by 100, lota 11 and 12, block 51, map resubdlvision of block SS. and portion block 51, town of Encinal, 'Alameda; $10. Bertha P. and Jennie to Claus Christenson.

lot on line of Minturn street, 95 of Eagle avenue, 5 by 58, part of lots 11 and 12, block 51, map resubdlvision of block CS. and portion of block 61, town of Encinal, Alameda: $25. Leah F. Mott (single) to Theodore -Gey, lot on corner of Walnut street and San Jose avenue, 40 by 100, portion lots 10. and 11, block property Pioneer Homestead Association, Alameda: $10.

G. H. and Augusta Welp to. Giuseppe Glanninl, lot on line of Alameda. avenue, 223 of Walnut street.

27. by 150, beins 27 feet" of lot 14, block oroDerty Pioneer Homestead Association. $10. Richard J. Montgomery (sinirle) to Asa Berdrow, lot at" Intersection of SW corner of property now of second party In Montgomery Tract 1.

and NW corner, lot 6, block 20S1, Central Oakland Tract property of party of first part, 10 by 50, portion Montgomery Tract 1, Oakland; $10. --Realty Syndicate (corporation) to John Hoiloway (single), lot l4, block map 1, Highland Terrace, Oakland; also lot 15, block C. same. Oakland; also lot. excepting -portion lying SE of line parallel to and distant at ripht angles 11 feet from SE boundary line of lot 15.

Oakland: also lots 21 to block map 2, Highland Terrace, Oakland; $10. Esther Adehead (administratrix, estate Thomas Elsam) to J. S. In lot 37, block Thermal Hill (formerly Howe Tract. Oakland; $614.

Franklin F. and. Annie M. Mood to-Pauline C. Smith, lot on line of Thirty-seventht street.

370 of Telegraph avenue, 50, 150 to boundary line of Roosevelt Terrace, 50. to besrinninir. being 10 feet of lot 2 and all lot 3, Terrace, Oakland; Wickham and Florence W. Havens to Frederick R. Axton, lot Amended i Map Alta Piedmont Tract, Oakland -Township; $10.

Thomas and Alice W. Rickard to Eliza n. Urmy, lot on line Durant" enue, 50 of Audubon or College avenue. 30 by 130, portion lot 5, block 0. College Homestead etc.

-Berkeley; $10. Charles E. and Hattle K. Anthony to same, lots 7, 8 and 9, block 5, Amended Map portion of La Ivoma Park- and Wheeler Tract, Berkeley; $10. FLOW OF CALIFORNIA RIVERS.

The following. table gives a comparative statement for two years of the estimated flow of certain California rivers In cubic feet, per eecond, or second feet. The figures Yor the last year may be revised, by: later measurements. The figures are by W. Clapp, hydrographer, United States Geological Survey: KINGS RIVER, "NEAR" SANGER.

Second Feet. DATE. 1904. 1905. October 8.

2890 '105 October 0 2800 105' October 101... 105 October. 11. 3000 148 October 12. 3SIO i.

148 October. 15................. 2640 148 October 14..... .130 SACRAMENTO RIVER, NEAR RED BLUFF." V' Second Feet. DATE.

1004. October 8 7.450 5170 October 9 V. 13.760' Cl7O October 10.... 2T.250 October 5170 October 12 20,400 October .15,580 5170 October 14 .7 TT. 12,720 5170 TULE RIVER.

NEAR PORTERVILLB. Second Feet. DATE. 1804.: -1905. October 8 07.

15 October 0..... 08 .18 Octbber 10. B8 18 October -83 15 October 12 100 15 October 13.... ,12 October 14 83 15 LATE SHiri'lXC INTELLIGENCE. Stmr Krucer, Martin, Astoria.

1 Noyo, Eureka. OUTSIDE? BOUND l2 MIDNIGHT. A British' ship. ISLAND PORT. SaiIed Oct Bark Albert," for.

San: Francisco. OCEAN STEAMERS. Arrived Oct Stmr Koenlgen from New York. Arrived Oct Stmr Cedric, from New York for Liverpool etmr. Cymric, from Boston for Liverpool, and both pro-, ceeded.

Oct Stmr. from New York for Liveroool and proceeded. Sailed Oct Stmr Bluecher, 1 rom New. York: for: Arrived Oct Stmr Sicilian from New York: Btmr Canonic, from SaiIed Oct 20-j-Stmr for: 'HAVRE Arrived Oct Stmr La Bretagne, from New York. Arrived Oct Stmr Ning Chow; from -f Seattle and Tacoma via Yoko-.

SaiIed Oct Stmr Bovic, for Arrived Oct M6ltke, rom New York Cherbourg; "stmr'New York, from Cherbourg and Southampton and OIL PRODUCTION GIVES FIRST PLACE TO KERN But for Output of Petroleum the Honors Mineral Output Would Go to Shasta County. LARGE FIGURES FOR OLD MINES The oil output of Kern County during the year 1904 placed: the county ahead of all others in California in mineral production, but in products of mines, as distinguished from oil wells, Shasta claims the With oil added to its other mineral products Kern's lead over Shasta County is in round figures. The gain in production jin Shasta County in a year is The Redding Searchlight finds that there are reasons why Shasta will make a better showing for 1905 than In 1904, some of which are mentioned as Shasta County has again taken her plact far the lead of- all the counties of State in the matter of mineral output. There is but one county that shows a greater total output ot minerals of all kinds and that is Kern. The reason' for this is' that Kern'a great oil fields have produced $3,431,403 worth of petroleum during the year.

And even that only gives Kern the lead over Shasta of This will easily overcome by Shasta In "1905, with the Great Western smelter and Mammoth smelter to add to the general output. There are two other industries in the mineral line that will be important factors in Increasing. Shasta' output this year. The lime Industry is growing and where in 1904 Shasta produced but 18,000 barrels, of lime valued at $10,500, in 1905 the lime output will be at doubled. Another thing: In the State Mineralogist's report for 1004 Shasta is net credited with a pint of mineral water.

This year Shasta's output In the mineral water Una will take a very prominent place on the builetln of the State Minins Bureau. The report for 1904 does not mention sandstone as a product ot Shasta. This is another item that must a place in the report of 1905. While Shasta County is thus looking forward, Kern County reports considerable activity in its desert mining regions that will swell Its total showing in output for the year 1905. of mining development in the State at large Include the establishment of another smelter In Shasta County at Kennett, the fourth smelter in the county; the information that a syndicate has acquired a large tract of mining land at Saugus, Los Angeles County, for the purpose of installing gold dredging plants; and the request that the Geological Survey has made for contributions of sand from placer mines in Nevada County, that they may be examined for evidences of platinum.

In a letter Director Walcott of the Geological Survey, tells what Is desired: On account of the increased demand for platinum it Is the intention of this survey to make an examination of the platinum resources of the United States. -It is proposed to collect the heavy sandt from the placer mines In the United States -where evidence of platinum has been found by preliminary tests. The" samples thus obtained will be used in determining the best methods of extracting the various which have economic value. It Is hoped that in many places the separation and sale ot these useful mlr.erals, such as magnetite, enromlte garnst monazite rutile. topaz, zircon, platinum, lridosmine.

will become a permanent and profitable industry. NORTHERN COPPER MIXES. The United States Geological Survey; reports as follows regarding mining production in California in 1904: very considerable addition, to the future copper product of California will come from the undertaking' entered into by the United States Mining Company in Shasta County. The Mammoth 'group of mines in that county has been acquired. An English company, the Fresno Copper Company (Limited), is building at the mines in Fresno County a i works which is to have two furnaces and a converter plant.

The plant of the Great Western Gold Company at Redding was not started in 1904, but will be a contributor to the product of the State during the current year. The Balaklala mine In Shasta County has been purchased by the White Knob Copper Company, which has abandoned Its mines at Mackay, Idaho. The smelting plant at the latter property Is to be removed to Calif ornia. The Bully Hill Company, which produces a little over 4,000,000 pounds of copper per annum, has been acquired by Interests identical with the General Electric Company. The Kennett Copper Outlook reports that the Bully Hill Company will reopen the mine at Copper City.

According to a Prineville paper, the mining of cinnabar In that vicinity is well: Pure, white quicksilver, worth $40 a flask, flowed from the new cinnabar furnace on Lookout- Mountain for a time AVednesday and then operations were discontinued until a drier can be built. A few work at the which has been undergoing the process of being "blown in" during the past ten days demonstrated two things that the ore is rich with mercury and that, owing to the excessive amount of which it contains, it will be necessary to absorb this water before the ore can be successfully treated in the furnace -built for the purpose. About ten tons of ore were burned Wednesday out of which there was condensed about 150 pounds of quicksilver. A large percentage was lost in the tailings and escape ot the gatws caused from too sudden; slipping of the ore down the pitch, of the when the oro matter became dry- Otherwise results are highly satisfactory, and construction will begin at once on a drier, so that as little time as possible will be lost before getting the maximum daily, output from the furnace. FUTURE OF NEVADA- CAMPS.

Reavis Los Angeles writes to the Los Angeles Mining Review regarding thejfuture of Southern Nevada- mining camps: Convincing evidence of the richness and permanency of the Southern Nevada camps is shown in the recent action of conservative capitalists in financing corporations possessing a combined capital of. over $35,000,000 for the purpose of supplying; this region with electric power and connecting the various camps with railroads. The first these enterprises, the Nevada Power Mining Milling, Company, is rushing to completion a great electric power plant on the Owens River California, 110 miles Its transmission line, has reached Goldfleld and will soon be delivering elecricity for power heat "light and transportation. r. The building this power line effectually solves the fuel question for Nevada's mining for all machinery will be operated by Hbe houses find stores wlll.be heated by It and," as another company, organized by Senator Warner Miller and others of York (the Bishop-Nevada Power Company), has entered the neld, competition will result In keeping the cost ofser.Tice at right Soon the mines: of the camp will be lighted by electricity; mills will be run by the same mining operations will' be modernized at last; but 'of greatest importance is the fact that power will be provided to operate electric railways.

4 Capitalists control the Tonopah Railroad have already taken advantage of this and have secured the street electric railway In In Goldfleld a corporation has secured similar privileges, and to illustrate the value of, the Goldfleld "street railway franchise, may state that $10,000. waa offered i to and refused by the men. who securtd I the same ten minutes after. the coupty commls- I sioners 'had made gyant. I But, these: power and electric railways are not more significant of the great i future this region has before it than 'is the fllins last week at Carson City of the articles of incorporation of the Goldfleld and Bullfrog Railroad "The incorporators are principally officers of the -Tonopah Railroad, which latter company is the owner of the best piece of paying railway." track in the.

United The Income of this company so large that the roadi has paid: for Itself in a and the Southern Is said to have recently se-'i cured control by paying: the stockholders about ten-: times the: amount o'- their original J. Stoneham writes that the Lone Mountain; mlningr miles of Tonopah, supply lluxing ores for the Tonopah -mines. Stoneham'sl description the Lone Mountain district follows: The. Lone Mountain Mining district commences at a point fourteen miles west of.Tono-\ pah and extends for a distance of twenty miles north and south, about eight miles-! east and At the north erid stands Lone I a I. massive isolated granite peak which its west side forms a contact with a lime jbeltf and on the eastern side Jime and shales also contact with the granite.

On the north and south fa of low hills through I which are schists and altered limestones split by igneous dikes, sueh aa epidote and porphyry, forming an ideal geological condition for mineralization. The entire district Is a network of contacts, flssure3 and cross-fissures, nearly all of which show the presence of mineral and, in many, the outcropping ore bodies are of high grade. In the granite 'or on its contact, with volcanic rocks some gold veins were evidently found in earlier days as the ruins of an old arrastra testify. The first record of the mining ot other ores, however, dates to when the General Thomas mine was discovered, and some high grade "sand carbonates" were mined. About seven years later high grade ore carrying silver chlorides and copper carbonates were shipped ifrom the Cabin mine In the extreme south of the western range of hills.

The district may be said to have been rediscovered in IW2 by prospectors from Tonopah who located what is now known as the Nevada- Alpine mine on the northwest end of the mountain. The surface showing here was very flattering, a strong body of lead carbonate ore outcropping in a lime flssurer the values being 40 per cent lead and 350 ounces silver to the ton. GREAT GOLD PRODUCTION. John Plu miner writes that during the ten years ending December, 1903, the value of the gold output was or £31,032,643 In excess of the first ten years of the gold mining industry in Australia. His statement follows: A remarkable' illustration of the immense auriferous wealth of the commonwealth is afforded by the fact that the value of the Australian gold production in was the largest -yet recorded for any one year, the next largest output, valve £14,812,001.

being in the. previous year. The output during the ten years ending December, 1860, generally known as Australia's "golden period," was £106.598,555. After that year there were considerable fluctuations in the annual value Of the production, the lowest amount. 4.434.-043 being in ISSG.

after which year there wu a steady UDward tendency, which has since been maintained and increased by reason of the West Australian gold discoveries. Each of the' States has assisted In the work of gold production, Victoria leading by a considerable amount until 1898, when the position became occupied by Western Australia, although the Victorian annual average was well maintained. The total quantity of gold raleed in Victoria to the end 1903 was 66.736,338 ounces, value £266.810,711. or more than half the total value, £430,933.018, of the entire gold production of the commonwealth, the figures being: Victoria, £266,810,711: Queensland, New South ales, Western Australia. Tasmania, £5,440,564, and South Australia, £2,573,357.

The most extensive development of quarts-reeflnjr found in Victoria, some of the mines being of a great depth. At the end of 1903 there were eight mines in the Bendlgo district over 3000 feet deep, and fourteen over 2500 feet. In the Victoria mine a depth ot 3750 feet had been reached, and In the mine, 8424 feet. On other fields there were six mines over 1500 feet deep, the deeoest of which were the South Star mine in the Ballarat district, where the shaft is down 2520 feet, and the North Lone Tunnel mine in the Walhalla district, where a depth of 2516 feet has been reached. In 1905 gold was obtained at a depth of 4224 feet In the New Chum mine, belnsr the deeDest level yet attained in any part of the world.

In Queensland the West of Scotland mine; in the Gymple field, is worked at a depth of 3156 feet, while several others exceed 2000 feet in depth. Aljuvial mining Is extensively carried en in various parts of the commonwealth, especially In Victoria, where nuggetg have been obtained ranging In weight from a little over 190 pounds to over 30 pounds. According to figures compiled by Assessor, Shoshone County and the State of Idaho will receive from the mining companies operating in the Coeur d'Alenes the sum of $114,304 30 as taxes for the current year. The entire valuation of the county is The levy is fixed at $3 per $100, which brings the total to be paid the county to (184,440, over 60 per cent of which sum is assessed to the mining companies on their improvements and net profits. The net profits for the current year are officially reported at $2, 951,811 60.

The improvements are assessed upon a vafuatlon.of $859,333. The highest tax Is against the Federal Mining and-Smelting Company, amounting t0. 543,844 64. The United States produces 319.000,000 metric tons of coal a year, worth at the mines $453,000,000 and costing consumers nearly $1,000,000,000. Coutluocd from Vase Thirteen.

ar.d luabelle K. Curran. a native of Kan 1 used IS years 10 tnontns and 14 Ejrfrleaaa ar.i acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral Sunday. October lit 1 o'clock p. from the laxnlly rf-sKienc-e, Eddy street.

Inter- ment private, ay. Cypress Lawn Cemetery. DE In il'is city, October 19. 1005, Victor dv Andrels. beloved sen of V.

U. and Anna Andrcis, a native of San Krancisvu, IS years 4 months and is funeral will take to-day (Satuiday), a. from taU late resi- flence. 0" s-irett, off PowclJ, be- tnd liay, thence to r'rancis Church, where a KOlemp requifm Mgh will be celebrated for the repesi Of fcis soul. connncnciriK at a.

m. ln- temjcnt Holy Cross Cemetery. DUG ln this city. October 20. 1005.

James B. a native of Kentucky, aged 1 years. In this city. October 19. 1905.

Horace, bcicved father of Lewis M. Gardner, a native of New York, SO years 11 and 2 daye. i CTKemalTiP at the funeral parlors cf Porter WMte. Golden Gate avenue, Funeral and btterasent srivate. GORKAM In Oakland.

October 19. beloved huhbiiid of Annie Gorham, and brother of Valentine Gorham, Mrt. Wii- 1 Main Ouiuiollv. Mrs. J.

M. HoDoran and Mrs. Martin Connolly, a r.s-tlve Clifden, County Galwar. ased 32 years. ty Friends and are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow at 11 a.

from her late reEl- dencp. ItiTO Fifth street, thence to St. Pat- rick's Church, Oakland, fcr services at 12:15 p. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, p.

m. from Third and Towrsend streets. In this city, suddenly. October 20. ISa, G.

Head, beloved husband of Ger- trude Head. years. i In t'-iis city. October 18, 1005. Dr.

Lyman He rick, beloved father of Harry Hedrick. a native cf Ohio, ated 63 years and 1 27 days. and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services (Saturday), at 10 o'clock a. at the of Crair. Cochran 4CI Golden Gate avenue, between Polk and Larklu Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.

In this city. October 20, 1905, Louis Laucard. a native cf France, acred 51 1 (Sacramento capers please copy.) EyFriendi' and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, October at '1 o'clock p. from the par- Ion? of C. P.

Wincheli, Placcrville, El Do- raco County. Cal. Interment at PlacerviUe, Cai. LEHX- In this city. October 18, 1905, beloved husband of Mary Lehn (nee O'Neill).

father of Georgiana. Evelyn, Walter and Eieanor Lehn. a native of Brooklyn. N. ag-ed 47 years.

(Brooklyn. N. papers please copy.) CKntnds and acQualniances reEpect- fuily invittd to attend the funeral services en Saturday. October 2U at 1 o'clock p. from the parlors cf Carew English.

2a Van avenue. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemcierj'. Members are respectfully requested to at- tend the funeral cf our late brother, George to be held from the rarlors of Carew 4c English, 29 Van Nees avenue, at 1 o'clock to-day. By order of J. H.

PAUL. Secrttcry Carriet Mechanics' Association. In this? city, October 20, 1905. Owen, be-loved husband of Julia McCarthy, and brothvr-in-law of the late Mrs. Mar- garet Drisco'l.

a native of Bandon, County Cork, Ireland, asc-d 72 years. and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend thee funeral Monday, October at 8:30 a. from his late resi- dence, 104 Lexington avenue, between Eight- eenth and Nineteenth streets, thence to sion Dolores Church, where a requiem high will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 a. ra. Interment Holy Cross Cem- etery.

In Bisbce. October 19. Thomas MoNamara. beloved husband i of iiertha McNamara, and tat Her of Thomas McNamara. and beloved son of Ann and the late Hugh McNamara.

and brother of Mrs. M. Trotter, Mrs. Haraey and Hugh. Florence, Emma.

Roady and the late Nano McNamara. and nephew of Mrs. R. Slattery and Michael McNamara. a native of South San Francisco.

aped 31 years. cf funeral hereafter. In this city. October 19. 1905.

John Meinke, husband of the late Mar- garttha Meir.ke. and beloved father of Mrs. Anton Zv.ick. and brother of Mrs. Heuer, native of Germany, ac-d 66 years 11 mr-nths and 21 days.

A member of Germanla No. 116, I. O. O. the Bremervoerde Verein and Polar Star Lodge No.

3D27, Knights of Honor. (CFrlends end acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Sunday t. at 1 o'clock p. from Odd Fel- lows' Hall, corner Seventh and Market streets, where services will be held under the auspices of Gerrr.ar.ia Lodge No. 116 i I.

O. O. F. Intermtnt Cypress Lawn Cemetery, via electric funeral ear from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. Remains at tfce funeral mrlors of the H.

F. Maass Company, 917 Mission street. In this city. October 19. '1905.

Jchn J. Murnhy, a nstixe of City of Lim- erick. Ireland. 5 years. (Galveston.

please copy.) IC Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Saturday), at 1:30 from the parlors J. C. O'Connor 7C7 Mission street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 2:15 p. m.

train from Third and Townsend streets. In this city. Oct. 19, 1905. Lillian Grace, dearly beloved daughter of William and OjiDliser, and Filter of Pearl M.

Oppllger. a native of San Francisco, aged months and 19 days. In this city. October 19. 1905, John husband of Lidia J.

Pinkham, and father of the late Chester E. and George C. Pinkham and Mrs. Smith and Charles F-. Fred S.

and Frank Pinkham. a native" of New York, aced 80 years 3 months and days. and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services Sunday. October 22. at 10 o'clock a.

m. at P.icneer Hall, Fourth street, near Market. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, via a. m. train from Third and Townsend streets.

Remains at the uarlors of the California Undertaking Company, 713 Post street, near Jones. In tl.1? city, October 20, 1905. John dearly beloved husband of Sophie Rauch. and devoted father cf Bertha, Henry, John end the late Anna Rauch. a native of Bremen, Germany, aged 49 years 9 months snd 20 A member of California Stamm BNo.

7, O. R. and Tamalpais Camp No. 427. W.

of W. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow October 22. at 1 p. from his late residence. 404 San Jose avenue, near Twenty-sixth thence to Red Men's Hall.

0 Bush street, where services will be heldjiniler the auspices of California Stamm No. 7, U. O. R. commencing at 2 p.

m. Interment Cynress Lawn Cemetery. In the City and County Hospital October 19. 1905. Henrich Ratel.

'a native of Finland, aced 26 years. October 7. 1905. Dr. A.

J. Thomas (dentist) of Sacramento, beloved husband of Marie Thomas, and son of Mrs. C. Thomas and brother of Mrs. P.

C. Bullard a native of California, aced 42 years and 12 days. In this city. October 15 1905 Charles Warner, a native of Germany aged 39 years. CT'FrieniJs and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday).

October 22. from I. O. O. F.

Hall, corner Market and Seventh streets, where will be held under the ausoices of Morse Lodge No. 207. I. O. O.

com- mencing Rt 10 a. m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by 11:30 a. m. train from Third and Townsend streets.

Remains at the par- lors' of H. F. Fchr 11.T7 Mission street between Seventh and Eiehth. Drowned in £an Fmncisco Bay October 8, 1905. John, beloved son of Mr and Mrs.

John Wemmer of Fifth street West Oakland, and brother of Otto August' William. Edwin, Frieda and Teresa Werameri a native of Oakland. aced 18 years and 2c months. and ac are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services on Sunday. October 22, at 2 o'clock at his late residence, 1760 Fifth street.

West Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cem- etery. WILKIE In Alameda. October 20 Elizabeth Wilkie. beloved wife of Alexander Wilkte.

ar.d mother of Charles W. and Wil- liam A. Wilkie. a native of Germany aged Cl years and 3 months. CEMETERY PLOTS In Oflfl Fellowg 1 ana Masonic Cemeteries can be exchanged for Plots in MOOT OLIVET.

For particulars apply at City Office GRANT MARKET A SEVENTH STS. BOYS TCRN IN FALSE A false alarm waa turned In from an auxiliary lire box near the corner of Battery street and Broadway about 9:30 'ast evenlne. This is about the eixth time a false alarm has been turned in from thi6 box lately, and the police Inclined to believe it waa done by boys living in the neighborhood who like to see the Fire Department turn out. The box la an aux- iliary one. Just outside one of the Targe ware- houses, end in a dark corner, which it eaey for the boys to turn in the alarm and get away before they are noticed.

A Maine newspaper Inadvertently grot the headline "News About Lobsters" over the "local mention" or personals about the prominent citizens. Pears' The more purely negativo soap is, the nearer does it approach perfection. Unless you have used Pears' soap you probably do not know what we mean by a soap with no free fat or al- kali in it nothing hut soap. Established, orer 100 years. LIMITED jjfeSJ Chicago Days, i ww 1 and Sleepers.

Santa Fe Trains 7:30 A. M.I Stockton. "Merced. Fresno 8:00 P. M.f Hanford, Viaalla.

Bakersfleld and- Intermediate points. 0:30 A. M. California Limited, three days to Chicago. Mondays and Thurs- Direct connection to Grand Canyon.

0:30 A. Valley Limited for Stockton. Merced. Fresno, Hanford, Visa, lia and and points on the Sierra Railway. 4:00 P.

For Stockton and intermediate points. 8:00 P.M. Overland Express, for Chicago, Kansas CUy, Denver and Grand Canyon. Ticket Of 23 1 Market street and Ferrr Depot. San Francisco: also 1112 Broadway Oakland.

also 27 South First etreetl San Jose. jNpSBPSfI To SAN RAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY. i SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE. Depart week days and Sundays at 7:00 (ex- cept Sunday).

7:45. 8:25, 0:10, 0:50. 11:00 a. 12:20. 1:45.

.3:15. 4:35, 3:15. 7:13. 0:00., 10:15 and 11:35 p. m.

For week a. 3:15 m. (Saturdays only), 5:15 p. m. dally except Saturday and Sunday; Sundays and holidays 7:45.

9:10.11:00 p. m. THROUGH 1 7:45 daily Cazaaero and way stations. p. m.

Saturdays only For Cazaderc. etc. i 5:15: p. m. dailyj; (except Saturday and Sun- day) For -Point Reyes, etc.

6SO Market st. Union Depot, foot of Market st. Mt: Tamalpais Railway i DIT3 Leave S. F. 9:50 a si 1:45 Arrive S.

F. 0:4 ast pm siniMiT osit 33gjm Lv.S.F.4:SSPMAr.S.F. 11:25 pm STISDAT3 ISD LEGIL CDUIiTS Lv. S. F.

8:25,9:50,11:00 am 1.45pm Ar.S. F. 2:55, 6:22 pm TICIXT 650 Markkt MHOS I and Sausauto Foot Market St. RAILWAY Trains leave and are SAN FKANCISCO. I I Octoexb 8, IMSI Dam (Toot of Market Street) ti- MAIN "7X Winters.

Uumcey 7.48P 7.ooAKlc!imond, Uculela, Sacramento, SuU-ua and Stations 7.23p 7.4oa ValWlo, Santa Martinez, ban Uasaon 6.CBP l'lcssnntun. LiTermore, Tracy, Latliroft Stockton 7.23p B.CoAShast?i a a. WlKiaTiia, WiilOTvs, Ked E-niT. 'I'ncftma, Seattle. 7.48p 8 ntf, 743P 20a Martinez, Antiucn.

Dyron. Tracy, Stockton, Newman. Los McnOcta, Ar.n<>:ia. Vlsalio, PortervJlle B.2oA Port Latirop. Merer.

Mo- desto, Fresno. Visalia, DakcrsileM 448p 8 Joae. Llvernmre, StocS- ton (t.Mllt'.n), Valley Sprfnir. lone. Sacramento, riacervllle.

MaryHvUle.Ked 4.03p B.4oAOakd=!c. Chinese. Jamestown. Sonura, Tuolutnne 4.CBp 9.00 a Atl.intlo tJEtlrn sml hast. 4.2&P Port Mar tines Stations 843p 10.20 a Valiejo.

Pally. Napa, Sunday only 7-48P 1 0-20A Los Angeles P.a»»rngc Port Costa. Martinez, ron. Tracj. Lsthrop, Stockton, Merced.

l.Mjmond, Fresno, Goshcn Junc- tion, Hanford. Lemoore. Vlsalia, Bake sttelil. Los Angeles 7.03 10.20 a El Paso. City, St.

Louis and Overland Omaha, ChlcsKo, UcnTer, Kansas 6.43 11.40Ayilcs, San and Way Stations. 2.48»» ti. OOP Sacramento Kirer Tl l.OOl* 3.2oPPort Costa, Martinez. Modesto. Merced.

Fresno 12.08? 3.2oPYo»enitte and Maripciia Bis Trees, Monday. Wednesday and Friday 8 43a 3.4oPBenicla. Winters. BacrameUto, Woodland. Knights Landing.

MarysvUle and Ororlllo 10.43 a 3.4opHaywanl, Niles, and Way Stations 7-43P 4-OOPValleJo. Martinez. San Ramon, Callitosa. Santa Rosa 9.28 a 4.OOPKIICB. Tracy.

Stockton. LodL 10 23a 4v4oPllayward. lrTlnglon, San tB-43A Jose, LlTennore 1 tl 1.43* S.QOPTho Owl Limited Newman. Los Banos, Mendota. Fresno, Talare, DaJcersfleld, Los Angeles 8.43 a 6.

oo? Chicago and St. Louis El Paso. Kansas City. St. Louis and 8.43 a ts.2opHayward.

Niles and San Jose 7.08 a s.2oPVallcjo, Tort Costa, Benlcla, Sul- snn, Sacramento 6.ooPEa»tern Omaha. Chlcseo. Denver, Kansas City. St. Louis, Martinez, Stockton.

Sacramento, Keno, Sparks. Montello. Ogdea 1 2.43» 6-20PBayward, Nlles and San Jose 9.43 a 7.COPReno Port Costa, ntcla, Snlsun. Elmirs. Dtxon, Sparks, Tono- pah, Goldfleld and 7-CBa 7.ooPValleJo, Crockett and Way Sta- tions, Snnday only 11.23 a 8-20P Oregon California ramento, MarysTille.

Redding, Portland. Pnget Sound and £ut. 8.48 a S-COpHay ward. Nlles and San Jose (Sun- day only) 111.48 a COAST iiarrof OS e). (Foot of Market Street.) 8-15A Newark, CentervUle, San Jose, Felton.

Boulder Creek, Santa Crnz and Way Stations 5-53? t2.lsPNewarfc, CentervUle, San Jose. New Almaden. Los GatQs. Felton, Bonlder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Stations 110.55 a 4.lspXewarS. San Jose, Los Gatos 9.4spHanters (Saturday only) 6an Jose and Way Stations COAST LINE iUroaU tar (Third and I'ownaend Streete.) 6.lOASan and Way Stations 8.30P 7.ooa San Jose and Way Stations 5-40P B.OOANew Almadea 4-10P 8-OOAThe San Joae, Salinas, San Ardo.

Paso Kobles, Santa Margarita. San Luis Obispo, Gavlota, Santa Bar- bara. Sun I ixnard, Bnrbank, Los Angeles 10.30)* B.COAGilroy, Uolilster. Pajsro, Castro- ville, Bel Monte, Paclilc Grove, Surf. Lomnoc IQ.SOp 8 00a San Jose, Tres Plnos, WateonTine.

Santa Croz. Pacific Grove. Salinas, San Lats Oblspo and rrinclp.nl Way Stations 4-lOp 1 0.30 a San Jose and Way 5tati0n5. 1 1 1.50 a San Jose and Way Stations 7.4CP Jose and Way Stations. 8-3Sa 3 -OQpDel Monte Santa Clara.

San Jet, Santa Cruz. Del Monte, Monterey Pacific Grore 12.15? tS.OOPLos Gatoo, Wright, Boulder Cxeei. Santa Cruz, via. Santa Clara and Narrow Gauge. a 3-30PSoutt San Francisco.

San Jose. GUroy. Hollioter. Tres Plnos 10.45 a San Jqso and Way Stations t7.55A 15 OOPSanta Clnra. Snn Los Gatos, lS.3oPSanJoseandPrtnclpal Way Stations a 5-45pSnnsct Sed wood, Saa Jose.

Gllroy, Salinas, Paso Kobies. San LuU Oblspo. Santa Barbara, Los Angeles. Iteming. El Paso, New Orleans 9.10 a 5.45pE1 Paso.

Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago 9.10 a s.4spPaJaro. Watson vi lie. Capttola, Santa Cruz. Castrorille.

Del Monte. Pacific Grove IQ.3C;» tS-15PSan Mateo, Beresford, Belmont, San Carlos. Redwood, Fair Oaks, ilenloParlc. Palo Alto tB.4SA 6-30pSan Jose and Way S.3Sa Alto and Way SUtlona 10.15 a I 1 1 ZOf mth San Francisco, lingame. San Mats-), Belmont, San Carlos.

liedwood. Fair Oaks. Menlo Park and Palo Alto only for Moan- tain View, Sunnyvale. Lawrence, Clan and San t9.45» OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY Foot of MarKetSt.) 1 f7.15 A.M. 9.00 a.m.

11.00 A.M. 1.00 p.m. 3.00 p.m. 5.15 p.m. A for Morning.

for fSunday excepted. only. only. and stops at an stations on Snnday. CALIFORNIA MBTHWESTERN RY.COI Tlbnron Ferry, Foot of Market Street.

SAN FRAXCISCO TO SAX RAFAEL. "WEEK a. 12:33. 5:10, 6:30 r. m.

a. 12:33, 3:30, 0:10. 6:30 D. m. i SAX RAFAEL TO SAX FRAXCISCO.

WEEK 7:35. 12:50. 3:40. 5:00. 5:20 p.

m. 9:40 6:30 p. m. "Leave I In Effect San Fran. Oct.

8. 1905. San Fran. Week I Sun- I Destina- I Sun- I Week I days. tlon.

days. Days. 7:30 a 8:00 a I i 9:10 aj 9:00 a 9:30 a Iznado. 10:40 3:30 3:30 6:00 p. 8:20 5:10 5:10 7:30 Naps.

9:10 5:10 pj 5:10 8:20 6:20 7:30 a 19:10 8-00 a Novato. 10:40 a 10:25 4 9:30 a P-taluma. 6:05 6:20 i 8:10 3:30 and 5:10 Santa Rosa. 7:30 a I 10:40 a 10:25 Fulton 7:30 6:20 3:30 3:30 Windsor 7:30 a 8:00 a 10:10 a I.ytton 3:30 3'3)p 7:30 6:20 Clo-verdale. I 7:30 al 8:00 Hodand 110:40 a 3:30 3:30 and URlah 7:30 6:20 I and 8:00 al "Sherwood 7:30 p( 6:20 7:30 al 8:00 al 8:30 3:30 pi Guernevllle 7:30 pj 7:30 al Sonoma 1 9:10 1 6:10 5:10 pi Glen Ellen I 0:00 6:20 7:30 a 10:40 3:30 Sebastopol 5:10 pt 5:10 STAGES at Green Brae for San Quentln; at Santa Rosa fcr White Sulphur Springs and Mark West Springs; at for-Lytton Springs at Geyserville for Skagga Springs: at Cloverdala for the Boon- Tille and Greenwood: at Hopland tor Duncan SprinKS.

Highland Srrings. Kelseyville. Carls- bad Springs. Soda Bay. Bartlvtt Springs and' Lake County Hot Sprlnjps; at Lkiah for Vichy Saratoga Springs.

Ulue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs. Upper Lake, Porno. Potter Valley. John Day 1 Llerly's. Hullville.

Orr's Hot Sprlnss. Half- way. House, Hopkins. Mendocino City; Fort and Usalr at Wit- Uts for Hearst and Sawyers: at Sherwood for Cahto. Coveto.

LaytonvlUe. Cum- inings. Harris. Hubbard, Fruit- land. Dyer, Carbervllle.

Camp 5. Pepperwood. Scotia and -ureka. Saturday and Monday rousd-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sunday Round-trip to all points beyond Rafael al balf rates.

Ticket office. C5O Market Chronicle build- ing JAS. R. x. Gen.

Manager. Gen. THE WEEKLY iALL.