The San Francisco call., April 30, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

About The San Francisco call. (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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4
■'.■'-•• .-.-■: ■-' ; :--...- ... ■"■■"...
IRE OF 2 NATIONS
OVER ALIEN BILLS
RUSHESTO CRISIS
Washington Feels Aroused
Sentiment in U. S. and
Japan Makes Situa
tion Delicate
,'/*', ( tinned l'roiii PBRf 2
that President Wilson will have diffi
culty in handling.
£?ecrcti»ry;Bryan's statement in Cali
f ornia that fin event of passage of leg
islation' in defiance of the president's
advice, he would be obliged to do
everything* possible "to minimize the
ill feeling that may be aroused", is re
garded here as marking a purpose on
the part of .the government to • become
«n intervener with the Japanese In any
suit which!they may bring before the
federal courts to nullify the action of
the California legislature. o
*\K\V TREATY I'I.VXXED AIRED
Assuming-that one of the questions
Mr. Bryan: has transmitted to. the presi
dent for the California legislature con
cerns the probable time for,. negotiat
ing a new treaty .with Japan, and just
how such could be framed to meet, the
views of California without being ob
jectionable to Japan, ;it may -be said
that such a method of settling the
present issue already has been given
some consideration.
The existing Japanese treaty was in
tended to meet a temporary need in
quieting the unrest on the Pacific coast
over the school question. Neither party
has been satisfied with its workings,
and it is remarkable for its omissions,
compared with other treaties of trade
and commerce.
For instance, probably no provision
for the acquirement and holding of
land by either Americana or Japanese——'
not even the extremely limited "favored
nation" clause—covers the usual com-;
mon law right in such matters. [ and,
singular to say, there Is no provision
whatever against discrimination.-'-"•
When Secretary Bryan started for
California he was aware he must rely
on patriotism and patience to assist
the national government In solving the
present difficulty by diplomatic means.
Senator Works of California ; today
set out his views on the situation in
a prepared statement in which he up
held the rights of his state to enact
such laws and approved the viewpoint
of the California legislators generally. I
Upholding the contention of the Cali
fornia state legislature that it has a- |
perfect right to provide, by law who
shall OWn property within the state.
Senator Works warned the federal gov
ernment that the state would sooner or.
later have such a law, even if it con
flicted with any .treaties ' Which the
United States might make.
His statement follows: " * -
"Every state In the union- has the
right to provide by law'who shall hold
and own lands within the state, and to
except aliens from that, right. Several
states have already done so. The na
tional government has no right to en
act any law or make any treaty that
will deny or impair that right on the
part of a state. Therefore the gov
ernor and the legislature of California
are strictly within their rights when
they insist upon enacting an alien law,
whether it excludes citizens of all or
one- or any number of foreign nations.
DELAY POLICY NOT It It; 11l
!
"If the national government has
made a treaty that infringes upon this'
right the state is not bound by it, ago
may enact such a law notwithstand
ing: On the other hand, the president
is strictly within his rights in" en
deavoring to persuade the state to
waive its rights and respect a treaty !
with a foreign nation. Then it becomes
a matter not of right.-but of policy.
"I am sure. California has no "dis
position to do any act that would be a
violation of such treaty if done by the
national government. But neither
our own government nor a "foreign na
tion has any right to coerce a state*
to prevent lawful legislation by it, and
no self-respecting state should submit
to any sue coercion or dictation com
ing from either source. !
"The people of this country and the '
Japanese government may just as well
understand once for all that ajich sub
jects of that nation as are coming to '
California are extremely objectionable
to our people for good and sufficient
reasons that I need not enumerate
and that their permanent ownership
of land in the state will not long be
allowed.
"LAW si Hi' TO PASS* 1 -
'"The state lias the right to prevent
It and will do so just as Japan as.the
right to prevent citizens of this coun
try from owning land there or to
limit that right, as it has done.
"If there Is any; treaty between the
two countries that will, prevent the
•tats of California from enacting such
effective alien land laws as it desires,
then this country owes It to that state
•specially and to the whole country to
abrogate the treaty. To enter into any
treaty with a foreign nation that de
nies, limits or in any way abridges
the constitution or inherent rights of
a state is a plain usurpation of power.
Whether as a matter of policy the state
of C.Tlifomia shall withhold or tempo
rarily suspend action on this matter
rests with the law making power of
the state and may well be left there.
"But it Is too evident to admit of
debate that such a law will be passed
in that state as it has been in others,
and the national government may as
well recognize and accept that fact and
act accordingly."
FRESNO UMBER
TO OBSERVE MY
.;; ; Continued From Page I
and his baseball players will be asked
to make a greater effort to see that the
very last one of * the" enthusiasts "re
ceives something of the favorite fruit
of sunny Fresno. A^^^^^f^^tA-/
'The platform will be constructed In
front of The fall building. Musicians*
union No. I will be on hand and, except
when the mayor Is speaking, 1111 the air
with merry; melodies. y ',
it is to l).- a great day. a patriotic
display, the. memorial of a festival that
bids fair to become a fixture "ink the
city's carnival life. Come early, enjoy
the raisins, the eloquence of the, mayor,
the smiles of the "Tik-Tok Man''.jjirls
and the hurling feats of the hall play
-" : -' rs , *k •' -'. AA*-~AaA'.Aa7a/ _,*'-.*
FRESNO TO OBSERVE
1 LAST RAISIN DAY
fPprciat Ph-patch to The Call)
. FRESNO,yAprII 2t>.—The fifth, and
probably the last,"' California'ralsiniday
will bo.-served in 'this"city tomorrow.
This will probably be the last i raisin
< J -'y' at" least as far as the Fresno
! 'ham nf C'onuiicri'b is oncei nod, be
cause In the future, systematic adver
tlHinsr. the year round, will be <lone by
the California Associated Batata com
pany. -'■.;"'■ - "*
Bryan's Program Today
Fair Directors' Schedule
Program of reception and entertainment today in honor of Secre
tary} of State Bryan: « .. •-:.» -
11:40 A. M.—Arrival of the secretary of [state. t: £0*
12:00 M.-Conference with President Moore and directors
■ a in the expositionAbuiidihg. -y. ■/ A/y/y AA v.
12:30 P. M.-—Luncheon to Secretary Bryan by the /directors
'. of the exposition. [~A[ / ,
3:30 P. Al.—Review of troops at the Presidio (old parade
AA/y (grounds) in honor of^h^^ctytaryAy A ■
4:00 P. VI. — Dedication ceremonies on site for the Palace of
k*.'' Agriculture. ':\u-, '"A '''
7:30 P. M.—Banquet at the Fairmont hotel.
CITY'S COMMERCE
SPEAKER'S TOPIC
Trade Committee of Cham
ber of Commerce Suggests
Changes at Banquet
Foreign trade of Sari Francisco was
the subject of a series of addresses de- i
livered last evening at.the banquet of
the foreign trade committee of the San j
Francisco Chamber of Commerce. The j
dinner was hold ;in the rooms of the .
Sari / Francisco .Commercial club and
was largely' attended. ~. ,
•'tHA.\(iKS AHE RUINOUS"
."• Mr."'Swayne, speaking on the subject,
•'Needs for -Increased ; Dockage Facili
ties 'of; the Port." declared that the sys
tem of having the harbor control pass
ing "every four years into * new hands
was, ruinous; ~ Ho urged that the state
voto.'money to improve the *_ harbor ■as
fast "as it can be spent, saying the
bond* issued for the harbor were no
expense to the state as the harbor paid j
Its .way.'; The property of the- water,
front today is worth .SIOO.-000.000."
Swavne asserted, "and If improved it j
could pay interest on * $100,000,000
bonds." ■' -y/:^
Captain Robert Dollar, chairman of
' the foreign trades committee presided
and* introduced William T. . Sesnon,
president of the San Francisco Chamber, j
of Commerce, as toastmaster.
LIST OF '.SPEAK Hit J*
The speakers were: *'
Robert Dollar. "Organization of the
Foreign Trade. Department"; John H.
Rosseter. "Mexican and Central Ameri
can Trade and the* ; Effect of ' the .Open
ing of the Panama Canal on the Com
merce of San Francisco";>E. W. .Wilson, I
"foreign Trade Hanking Facilities of
San Francisco"; <" w. McNear; "Trade |
With Europe": R. H.Swayne, "Need for. |
Increased Dockage Facilities"; .1. B.
Havre, "Trade With ;. South America";
Robert Dollar, "Trade With the Orient"; \
William H. Hammer. "Fire Protection I
for San Francisco* Wharves"; P. B. Quin. ;
"Trade . With Australasia.". ..
Captain Robert Dollar, chairman of
the 'committee, in opening the discus- .
sion, •aid in part: : y j
"Our government and ; chambers of j
; commerce send men at (real expense
to foreign countries to study conditions. j
I claim the foreign trade in its incipl- j
encv can l>est be started by an effort
such as this to show our people its ben- j
efit and importance to our nation, lt is j
proper no-tell you of the great handi- j
caps that the American merchants labor j
' under.
-We have to get foreign ships to.
! carry our trade. •»
' •-"Our banks do not finance foreign i
[ trade business. * '■
"Our Insurance companies do not in
j sure- it. ;. '.;'--- -% '"' ' < '. ii
"When the question Is asked. 'What ;
i is the commerce of' San Francisco?' the \
only way we can answer *it so as to be j
understood throughout the" world Ist; to J
say that last year our imports were
$62,744,188. Our exports were 1*4.70?,
--850. and Die - tonnage entering and
clearing was 15.C&2.990 tons.
"This is the excuse that the Chamber,
of Commerce has to offer for having
"established a foreign trade committee." j
C.i.VAI. OI'E.VIXfi OPPORTUNITY
President Sesnon of the Chamber of
Commerce- congratulated the foreign
trade committee of the chamber on the
success Of the banquet,'and the excel
lent work In building up the trade of
Sen Francisco., lie introduced John H.
'■ Rosseter,; who spoke on trade wit!} ;
j Mexico and Central America and on
the opening of, the Panama canal."'« He'
J urged the- San Francisco merchants to
! get hold of the west coast trade of
' Mexico and the Central American coun
; tries before the Panama canal is com
pleted.
E.W. Wilson, manager of the Inter-
I national Banking corporation," de
j clared In opening his remarks ..-that
American banks must have, (connec
tions and branches in foreign coun
tries or this country could never hope j
to compete on * terms of cooriplete
equality * with foreign nations.* 'He
strongly urged that the affairs of San
Francisco water front- be taken out of
; the rotation of politics and put un
der stable, nonpartisan control. * y
Q. W. McNear compared the facili- i
ties, of this harbor with those yof i
(European cities," citing the case; *':of.j
| Rotterdam, which-has an import * com
' merce . nearly; 10 times that of San
j Francisco, y hot where 'vessels can
be loaded and; discharged In one-fifth
the 'time required for : loading and dis- j
' charging at this port. *
TRADE; POSSIBILITIES . - ; y y
Summing up, Mr.; McNear:, said:
, •'lnkconclusion I; wish to add if we
arc-to" increase our,' trade with Europe
i we must! study their markets and meet
their requirements as to quality"of our,
} good?, packing, labels/ etc,,'; and im
; prove our '[ facilities for handling traf
| fie.; and above all join hands and pull
- together, .putting aside all potty jeal-'
! ousfea ■■'.'-■' " * * -.":'. -
Captain W. R. Lundgren of Gutten-*
berg,'■-; Sweden,■-., ■-. was introduced by the
toastmasteir as ; a shipping - man Inter
ested in the development of San Fran*
! cisco trade. ; Captain Lundgren spoke
■. felicitously on. the future of "San Fran
: cisco as a world's port. 5k ' *
.1. P. Havre, "In discussing-trade with
I South' America, opening ■-, his remarks
with this remarkable summary *of trade
conditions in that continent: ■ '/'-/■ k - -
.'.'" "The Soutli American- trade la :*tas
\ valuable as thei fatuous oriental 'trade
i and as . well worth going after. For.the
; pear 1912 1 the I. exports* and ; imports jof
• the 10 South f American republics,;. ex
' elusive of the"?republic";of Panama. and ;
'--.' '■'/■— ."' »"" " ."" .'.'■ '■■■'• '.'A'y-A^
. Santa ;Fe Vosemlte j Valley Sleeper
, Beginning May 1* the Santa Fe will'
operate ".through- sldeoer to -Yosemlte
! valley.'leaving daily a" 9:301 p.m.—Advt.*
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of 4%4&G&4£
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 30, 1913.
FAIR OFFICIALS
TO GREET BRYAN
Exposition Party Will Es
cort Secretary From Port
Costa to City
William, Jennings, Bryan, secretary of
[stale, will -be - met *at /Port Costa this
I morning by rectors' R. B. Hale, Leon
Sloss, James McNab and Rudolph J.
Taussig of : the exposition; William T.
| Sesnon. chairman of the exposition's
reception committe; Major Sidney A.
Cloman. In charge of military affairs;
and Lieutenant Commander- David
Foote Sellers, naval aide to President
Moore. ','- -
• .Mayor Frank; K. Mott of Oakland will
greet the distinguished visitor on the
Oakland;, side and Mayor "James Rolph
Jr.. will meet the secretary at the ferry
on- his arrival.
Mr. Bryan is scheduled to arrive in
this city at 11:40. lie will be escorted
to the exposition building, where he
will meet President Moore and .other
exposition officials for a conference."
LUNCHEON ON PROGRAM
At" 12:30 the directors will give a
luncheon to the secretary! of state at
one of the leading hotels. This-lunch
eon, which is ■to be j exclusively | for the
exposition officials, will enable them; to
continue the ; conference., y
-Immediately after;the.luncheon, the
entire party. will "motor through Golden
Gate* park and thence to the Presidio.
where it ;. will be met .at; Fort Blaney
by, a.: troop of cavalry'{ and -escorted Ito
the old review 'grounds in the Presidio.
All the troops at the post, will turn
out in honor; of the ; secretary of state;;
and the public is invited to;the review, !
which promises to be one' of the best •
seen in the Presidio in many days. -\:y
.When the review -' is ? over/ Secretary i
Bryan : will be escorted through'.the*ex- :
position site to the part of the grounds j
j ■set aside for the palace of agriculture."
I Dedication ceremonies are to be hela
on this site. , - . * ' : - ' * 'A'//'.
GROUND WILL BE'BROKEN
f -•».■ ■ ;■---. ..--:' -~..-..""-....-.■
. There Will, be short addresses,; and
ground will be -broken for this im
mense building. ' . .*,"*'—" - _
"; Meifißers' of • the' fair s-x have (been
, invited to attend -"the banquet •to be
j given at the Fairmont hotel at 7:30
! o'clock. "".■-':.'." [: '■■'■: , *' ■ '•". /
Tickets for this -banquet are- $3.each,
, and may; be; obtained at the Palace, St.
( Francis or Fairmont hotels or at the
[ office of the : exposition's reception com
! mittee; room ; 313 [Exposition building.
! Pine and Battery streets. ' '■ ■■* •
g Owing, to the: short.; notice for ; the
giving of this affair in honor of the
cabinet official, -no: formal invitations
could [be?sent out, but » all those who
desire/to attend are.requested, to send
; their names immediately "to the expo
sition committee so that they may be
accommodated. .■ -:\ * ; .
Secretary -of- State Bryan Is expected
to go; further Into the planVof
the national government to , partici
pate; in the Por tola fete, hen he, meets
with the -members ?; of ;! the /executive
committee: of the fiesta. v , .*
'.-'.': Mr. '/Bryan promised in Sacramento
j yesterday, .that San 7 Francisco jcould
have about anything it wanted, includ
ing/warships. ,' .'• • '■ ,'■• ■ /_,
Mr. Bryan plans to: leave tomorrow
night at midnight for Sacramento.
i the three Guiana*, amounted to a trifle
! under $2,000,000.000; to be exact. $1,982,
040.000,"!about half of this sum, $907.
870.000,ithey paid for merchandise Im
ported -fTOmi Europe and the United
States, r. Of this vast ;' sum - of £ nearly,
$2,000,000,000 only $31 8.530,000 j went to
the United» States. -$125,200,000", repre
senting our total sales: to South Amer
ica. : This is ,but r 14,' per colli of -what
the ;South Americans^spent: for/ foreign
goods. ; Of course, when compared with
but ; recent years. $19,540,000 In 1904,
quite an encouraging growth is notable.*:
San?Francisc6"s : share- of this trade , was
$5,706,000— being exports and
$3,560,000: imports."".',
« .Robert Dollar spoke strongly on the
Philippine; trade and declared that;the
Filipinos would .not: be .prepared ;» for
self-government, for. many years yet to
come. \ ■'.}■ T •'•, ■''rt.tl ;•
• ;* The foreign »trade committee of'the
Chamber "of: Commerce i consists of -the
following members:. '/A -'; g
K Robert 4 Dollar,.' chair man: h' John - H.
J Kosseter. iirst, vice t chairman; .lames
i Otis, 'second .vice ■ chairman; C. - W '
i Burks.> secretary; W. M. Alexander, E/
| If. Dimond, Percy C. Denroche, R. C D
Qirvln. W. ID Hammer/ J. B. Havre
John "-Dawson./ C. H. McCormlck.?Ellis
i M. Parrish, Henry Rosenfeld, -William
j Smellie. v . ./> ...;^,
B Via Northern fl
m Pacific Ry USUI
rk» Every Mile a Picture ■Xl
I C.Throufih trains de luxe to Minne- Ej
Warn ■ apolis, St. Paul, Chicago, Kansas BBS
'A 'yi City and St. Louis. _W%
|||Yellowslone Nat'l Park j|
-■.'_W . 7 Season June IS to Sept. IS /- SS
fgf y. G«t our illustrated literature '•: ksS
gfiSJt* and particulars about low V^J
EJk. ' ■*"' I*"' ' ___
*"'i|Si^^l t wewtf^^S | j?9^SssssidHl
k I^l|_____£___jS____j___ks
BJ'tffiSwßß HHM
|jk! f J A<w. Kecrnev 1873 _\
P"""* <W> Market St. _S*s» Francisco ■
BRYAN, BANQUET
GUEST, PRAISES
JOHNSON'S WORK
Not Surprised, He Says,
When New Party Placed
Governor on National
Ticket
- CALL BTTREAU. .
SACRAMENTO HOTEL
Sacramento, AprllkSO.;;-
Speaker"-,C.""C. Young was -the host
tonight to Secretary Bryan, Governor
Johnson, -and ■ members '"of the,as
sembly at: a. dinner in the /Sacramento
hotel.-;;, : k . A'yA'Ay/yAAAy; -" k/k,'..'k',:' *•
Al Harmony/: and 'good feeling i prevailed,
and Mr. Bryan's hesitation of extend
ing his speech lest the proceedings of
the f, legislature he delayed y was > met
with cries of "Go on, go on." "
'Tnder the president's policy I/, have
had the opportunity to ' get* acquainted
with -the'people of our own country."
: he] said, "and 1 have come ' across the
continent |to* get■«■ acquainted with the
legislature of I this 1 * state. : *k"y, ;:
"I "shall'*takekback*to him the de
lightful message that -''/although ymy
visit ; is ftariyvunusual ■ occurence, you
• have i been most ;"" friendly kto.' nie. '//As/
the president's representative have
/come? J to meet and confer with you
about {; the foreign affairs of the na
tion.'""" *• :■■'*■■.■
BRYAN EXTOLS:JOHNSON., ,
•;', Bryan i complimented Governor John
son highly, saying that he was riot
surprised that when a new party was
formed Johnson was - given, the place
he deserved /on the national, ticket; arid ]
that?he- had /riot -lost interest"/ in him I
since he had -lost in the/election, y
Governor Johnson declared that it-was
an honor /to/have Bryan come; to confer
with the government of ; California. -
v "We are /always/ glad ,Ao":j listen? to
Mr. Bryan,'' said the: governor, "and ..we
want*him : to feel as we do. that "is |
so* welcome/that we want him to stay
here always and become* a C'allfornian."
. Bryan, spoke*.ink a/ humorous vein,
much of the time /starting yto tell why
President Wilson appointed him to/the
cabinet 'and: revealing ** only jocular
causes. -j '" /y**: '""*'"■•- '_ '; " \-.}y-'
Johnson had .previously erred./to
Bryan's presence in_ the press stand* at
the Chicago /'convention, telling of the
honor.; paid him by republicans on that
occasion" and the 'secretary of state;: re
plied-_ in kind, saying that he enjoyed
the convention more than any/one} and
that he never really knew Johnson till
then.- . *•..."* '. ";,"■".'..'* '-".'• ■' '■"-'■ '• ■ >'-./,[
"Ills speech was the gem of tlie con
vention." said Bryan, "and when the
new party was formed was .-not; sur
prised to see g him iln 'the place' he de
served 'on the national ticket. Tl have
not lost interest in him since he was de
feated in the ; campaign./ ■•■■-:■ *-';'.-. ~'•■
~"1/appreciate the | cordial treatment
you have given me here, and I'" say
that I ken joy ./the*; position*which Presi
dent Wilson/ has / given;me..: I . had been
■ free lance for so /long, and had been j
fighting I, on •/. my,y.back , -till I / **■ hardly J
thought I /cculd fight longer." _//•'
SELECTED .TO/KEEP QUIET
; In explaining? why he had been ap
pointed secretary ,of state, Yhe made]
several witty rallies, saying that .Wil- \
son panted to ; /see/ If. /after he had j
talked continuously for 20kyears, /he
could be quiet for a, while. ;
.."I have been.he.re* for two days," he j
continued, "and- I jiave . not had y the
chance to heat" you except yesterday,
when yoil explained your position.','
;The change of political /conditions
came in ' for some /remarks from - the
secretary when he -* said that a .tre
| mendous conflict • had been passed
through/aridka new/ era entered upon.
He declared he would soon have *? the
honor /officially/to' announce that sena
tors henceforth.; would /be ./ elected/ by
the '.people, and also referred to/; the
new 1 income tax.. ■'■*;-■-'."?.• ,/*-■; • '.'■' "*• ■'-'.' ; •'■'.'■-
Bryan predicted [':y the c presidential
primary* everywhere ♦before ■ the next
national election. : * ■/'' 1 . '
JOHNSON LAUDS CONFERENCE
Speaker k Young k offered toasts kto
Governor,: Johnson?arid ; President Wil
son. ■ Bryan replying to the latter.
"This conference*of/120 members on
tills question is far more satisfactory
than the old methods," declared Gov
ernor Johnson. "In /the./ old days a
person/would have come to Sacramento
to see one | particular person .and/have
him decide | whether legislation f would
be granted. Of ten 'the /visitor/ would
go away without even going to A the
capitol. r^y : - ; *"■:' - • ■■<:' /
"Despite ///disagreements over It c.is
lative matters, now all men In Califor
nia know//what: right .and; what Is j
wrong in politics \ and between/ right
and wrong there is no politics." ',
. The k governor declared /that at the
close of the legislative*session" the,en-"
tire body, of - whatever parties It* might
be made-up, .could.-go to the: people
arid; ask -" them if it/ was /freak * legisla
tion that had just been passed.*: s
"This legislature /is; moving along
the line without < swerving at ;fear or
disfavor."-she said, ; "to .that goal ; of
accomplishment: for California." ■■;
i i
ECZEMA BROKE OUT
ri IN PIMPLES
A, ■--}.. a .- A/y7:
On Face, Arms and Parts of Body. [
;■':*ltching and Burning Intense.
-, Scratching Disfigured Face; Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.
''y '--:.:; yA/A- A' 1 "'" • ","" ■' '■' . -
-336 30th Are.. Milwaukee, Wis."l was
cured of ecsems by Cuticura Soap and Oint- j
ment. My face and arms and other parts
§*';. of my body were affected.
The way lt broke out was ink
\ i pimples, them ■It became aJ
I rash. '-.The itching and burn
' ing were so Intense that they.
made me . scratch and dis->
j figure my face. My clothing::
j that was close to my] body
was rcry Irritating. 11 kept \
• y -■■■'■ • me from getting my sleep.
" I used several remedies which were of no |
success. I suffered f a year -or more with
X eczema, then 5 I began' to use Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. It was several times I used
them and then they relieved that Itching. I
continued my treatment and now I have no |
y trouble whatsoever. Cuticura Soap and
|| Ointment cured me completely.'' (Signed) *
Miss Alice Martens, Aug. 3, 1912.
For pimples and blackheads the following
Ais a most effective nnd economical treatment: ■
Gently smear theaffected parts with Cuticura
Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do hot f
rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in flve
minutes with .OutlcarsT Soap and hot water
k and continue bathing for some minutes. This
treatment Is best -on rising and retiring. At
other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the
Itoilet and bath, to assist in preventing Inflam
-1 mation, irritation and dogging of the pores.
Bold everywhere. Liberal sample of ; each
mailed ftee. with 33-p. Sldn Book. Address
postcard "Outlcura. Depfc. T. Boston."
*s*9*Tender-faced men should use Outlcura *
Soap Shaving 25c. Sample free.
TONGS PREPARING
FOR ANOTHER WAR
Suey On, Suey Sings, Bing
Kongs and Hop Sings
Getting Ready
Another war which would prove
more disastrous and far reaching than
the recently patched up feud between
the Bing Kongs and the/ Suey Sings .is
imminent. The On has made
a demand' a for $5,000 upon the Bing
Kong tong In payment for 'the'stealing
of three slave 'girls/and alleged swin
dling by members ;of _/the/ Bing Kongs
In "breaking;/ fishery contracts - after re/v
ceiving advance money. // . ,«•' -. k '.'.;
/ .Wong Doo King, president of the
Bing Kongs,-; now under- Indict merit"! and
In hiding In San * Francisco,' yesterday
Issued a- defi* to the Suey Ons, refusing
payment: The Suey Ons' demand made
Monday evening was to ** the effect that
if the money was not paid in seven
da ys/; they would start hostilities". The
Bing I Kongs' "reply, through/ President
Woog, was:
.
y "Xo money. Fight; if • you win we
pay." /// ':' '■.';■ ;.'•* y:A; '■::' ■-'.''•..•'•.-" '■'A/y7y\ >'
V. Coincident'to this the Suey Pings and
Hop Sings- are* on verge of war. The
Suey/Sing * tong is hostile to the Hop
Sings because the '■" latter X tong * assisted
the :.*', Ring | Kong .by- selling r its ' high-;
binders against the , Suey Sings. If war
breaks out between the... Bing Kongs
and ,Suey Ons, the,; Suey Sings will de
clare war on the: Hop Sings ■ because
Hop Sing highbinders are / now under
option to Hop Sings. This will mean ' a
war /between the King "= Kongs and ; Hop
Sings on one side * arid'/the A Suey Sings
andj/Sueyi-Oris" on the other.
Trouble between the ; Bing Kongs arid
Suey; Cyis.' developed several 'weeks ago
when* 1 a j Bing. Kong J- highbinder;; killed
a Suay.r"Oh - member in Bakersfleld *by
mistake. The ; Bing Kong tong settled
for this, but immediately^thereafter r a
Kong man stole three_ slave girls
from a On house In this city.*;
--;;;. Then the ?Suey ? ! Ons, in managing the
shipping;: of Chinese to the Alaska can-'
neries, signed / contractsiywithCseveral
Bing-.;K6ng fishermen and paid;* the
usual advance.- money. Instead of s»hbw-
Ing.?; up "when t : the ). ships sailed. the " Birig
Kong fishermen kept the money and
remained in hiding. " '.'"""'
k The Suey On is made up of mer
chants andlhas seldom "engaged in war
fare, It has - gained"; the "name, how
ever, y of , the ' most "respect ed ; tong : in
Chinatown,; • and ;' Its ; threats ha ye.-; al
ways been regarded in awe because the
-tong has money and influence" to buy a
'big'outlay *' of *- ; highbinders. Chinese
merchants feel unable to avert a crisis.
%ri An evidence:V of they hostile y feeling
between the"Hop Sings and«Suey!Sings
occurred Monday :evening: in a restaur
ant". A Suey Sin man. waited on by i a
.Hop"" Sing, got a -bad potato! In rage
he threw it at the Hop Sing waiter, 7 but
it j missed" its \ mark '.. and '; struck another
■ Suey Sing man. The , Hop .Sings pres
ent were not armed,; and .the two Suey'
Sings;* being in a predicament, unable
to taunt'the: Hop Sings, had;to go, away
iin :, peace. .jr^*,.... . ../.'' -.. ///y'AA/
Superfluous ' j
* Hair Truths
lIIIW
The Only, Safe Hair Remover
- Each kapplication'-*'of ian Unknown
depilatory*is> a dangerous experiment»
:: and; likely ,to '/. cause / permanent B dis
figurement. The mere fact that such. J
- preparations are short-lived .should:'
alone be sufficient " warning to % avoid -
their use. yDe Miracle has stood- the I
test of time, having been sold for over *
11 years, therefore it is the; only de
pilatory . you can use 'without. experi
menting. /.''"". !.-'■ ".';";;'-"'
The {Inoffensive Depilatory
k,lf you use De Miracle* it will be Im
possible for any curious person to
;know that" you "• have used ia V hair re*: .
mover because De Miracle evaporates
I immediately. | after accomplishing its
•work, therefore leaves no odor what
r ever. uOn J the ', other hand, -j If -.. you - use j
•'; any depilatory with a distinctive odor
>an offensive tell-tale smell will cling :
[to your skin for hours. * , •
: Others Advertise "Guaranteed. 9 ".
» but give no guarantee. Dei Miracle Is *>
;the only depilatory,:that; has a binding-..
guarantee in each package. ''.- 7/~ '•
Avoid permanent disfigurement by
refusing substitutes offered by dis
honest dealers merely for a few cents
I more | profit. If your dealer will' not 1
.supply; you, send $1.00 -directs Free i.
' formation i how .to fl determine which*.
"depilatories i are harmful '*- worth- ;■■■
less sent plain,*; sealed envelope. -.'*
s New truths in next advt. k
De i Miracle Chemical Co., New York
_~•' ,; —"' ... a —-;.•;; ";; "■■.... k' k '..,.♦
I Marriage Licenses
.'♦ .."."" ". " k "'A'AAA '.',' ".'k'"»
Ay/'...'. .SAX FRANCISCO .
1 The following marriage "licenses ;■ were Issued
Tuesday. April 20,1913:
ANORAK—JORDAN—Henry R. Andrae. "M. 800
- • Grove .-street, 4 and Ethel V. Jordan," 17, 2C99
: California street.- >;'■«*■' ■-"-..."■-.■.„ y - , ,».
BARI.OGIO—LUNDBERG—-Victor. J. : Barlogio.
1 . 21. Salinas,' and ."Agues ; C. , I.undberg, - 21; •- 324
-**-* Bale street. ' A*■*-■■ %.-•*. ■'■ •"".-•" *'.*•'"■. '"."-■
BOOTH—HARVEY—John"; P. y 800th.38.'374
Fifth" street, and Bertha [ Harvey, 24. Modesto.
CONDON— BRI'NNER—4 G. X Condon, * 30.
.■".-. and * .Minna :C. Brunnery 33, both <.f 371! Page
'*■■>street.v'J/.* A.yy-y. • : •:,. yy. --'■■-- 7. !>"•-'•*-•■ >A : "> 7*
DEI.'CITTADINO Giuseppe : Del*
','■' Clttadino,* 2S, 3834 Twenty-fourth • street. -; and
■y Deomlra . Benedcttl, 19. 2801 Twenty-third
.., street. - '- " -
BRUNSWIG —Israel Goldman, 31.
v> Mars j hotel, - and; Zoe ' Brunswig, 24, , 1734 Page
A:- street. -'■".£'.;"■ <'• • yy : ":•; ■■-.■■., ..*:'. ■' A..>•:.,.■ ■'■■
GREGORIEO—KimRAKOFF—Benjamin Grego
7, rleo, .44.-and : Ksany; Kuhrakoff. 28," botU* of
"*■"■ Crockett". '-'■■-'-- '■ ■ ".*''. '- ';- :■' .. -- -,■;-:.",.,
MICK—CHRISTESEN—FrankIin . 1.. Mick, ,; 34.
* and Matie M.-.Cliristesen, 24,? both of MM
..-.-"..Ellis street/- ■.. A.-yyy y ■".- ■-,■"■--, .■••
MIZNER—NAEMBURG—EIza | E., Mizner. .' 37
i : William A. Halsted K. P. Halsted
I j VMM & C@o
1 "■ ' ■' ' - ■ ,-
11112 2* SB3te? Sforasl \ll
. *" Phone Franklin C 265 .: s
| ; Established by.,Wm. A.'" Daisied. ISS3
'■, .* jfoteonnectloß [ with -faay., other j v *s-:« 1
IXo connection with any other ea- 1
[ tabllshment. •
" *"
WHEN THE UNDERTAKER
BECOMES NECESSARY
SAVE: HALF the Fnneraf Expense,
77-ll "-.Telephone |^%4--?^fl|b3
JULOUS S. Q®m,AW
Market 711. Oakland 404.".
Independent nf the Truant
- THE GODF.AU) FUNERAL SERVICE will
- * *j furnish «3 for i 5 *$7*53? embalming, 1 abroad,"*
*llTer;«mount«l.*?i cloth* covered casket. •
~; hearse and sS two #: carriages r--f and give
personal supervision. , * - * ~ - *#w®§i
TRUST UNDERTAKERS WHE CHARGE
yon ?75 for the casket » alone, and :allf
their prices are $ proportionate. »*.
sf Godeau i Funeral 1 Serrlce | Saves J.You f Half.
Auto- ambulance, carriage i* and " autos for
- * hire.
SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND
41 Vijn Ness Are. 2210 Webster St.
■i ■ •''**» ; Columbus ;; Aye. Phone J Oak. 4045.
'©Was,- Maarn(fflg<BS 9 IDteaffcSns
and Minnie Naumbiirg.-38;\both of 2.-.0 Presidio I
I avenue. * ' . '•','.."
MOXAGHALLIVAX—James Mon aghan, 33,'
,"-, 4**fl.-.'Ctahi street, and ; Catherine Sullivan, --». ;
\79A;Hoff avenue.'' ' '* *''' '"k-'k"-'." -'-. r '*•-*'•'.■;■**""'•-•
SAKI.MAX— KASTIX—SamueI\ Saelman. 29. ■ 140
.; Ellisi street, and Rachel ' Kastin, - 22. ' B" 1 , 1
Texas istreet. 'yyv'y .*.-.-.- .-; * ' '-_-*;- *-*•-'■",*.
SCHINDLER — KUBAXEK — Charles Sehindler.
,'• ■*:38._? andS Boodan . Kubanek, 36, both ;of •-»
y Howard ' street. -■ • -v.-:"" •": j.-" -■ ' : *' :: .'■-"'. __ ,
SCHULTZ—FEDLER—Frederick W. Scbultz. 27,.
/. 2711 « Mariposa * street,**" ami Mar jorie L. bed let.
y 15,909 Brnderiek st.yy, : , .
.--' OAKLAND y - r --*•'.*-.
The following marriage * licenses were Issued
Tuesday. April 29. »1913: yy "..-.
BISHNELL HARRIS--Ass M. Bnshnell, 28.
.J'-" Los * Angeles, * and > Mania -E. Harris, -4, : San
Diego. -,- . "..■--'.-, '■ * ,
COMBS—KNAUP—WiIIiam K. Combs, 23, -and
Emma ■'M. - Knaup. , 27."*- both tof San ■ Francisco.
DELUCHI—COSTA—AdoIph Deluehl.* - 23. San
Francisco, and Rose ! Costa. IS. Oakland.
DUARTE—LESCHIXSK Manuel F. Duarte.
22. * San Pablo, and 'Rose Lesehlnsky.yl',
'*"-, Berkeley.-."'■''.'•■■, .-•":' .-,'""'■.■-'-• •'■ - '
GERLE— FRESHOI — George y.M.. Oerle, •34.
■•::■ Pilot Hill, ; and .Alleen * FreabOSr, - S3, Oakland.;
HAMILTON—ANDERSON—LIoyd : .AV/> Hamilton.
<?■ 21. iand -Ethel Anderson. 19. both ■of Oakland. ;
.REDINGTOX— -Charles F. . Red
,, Ington. 31, Winnipeg, and Lulu R. Townsend,
23.iSpokane.*: ■■ ' '■ .''-'- •'.',. i
SILVA—SOAR KS-.Toe p. Silvn. 22, Danville,
."'and Mary-Soares.' 19. Lafayette. « '
STEWART— VANDERSLICE J. vNtew
art; % .19.1; and > Celeste Vanderslice. AC. both of
Walnut Creek:'*'"..• .•*,'.-- - ">-'.'--.'.-:.-
Wir-STRIIP~ECKIIART—WiIIiam, K. WRstmp.
*".*'4*j." and Sophie Eckhart. 30, both of Oakland.;
OBITUARY • A:.yAA~
COLONEL ": HENRY BAKER. RAILROAD
-*- BUILDER ~- Bern.: Kan.. April .'29.—Colonel
* Henry '. Baker, known :in : the - middle t west -as: a .
pioneer,; and t civil engineer, »is dead >iv I. tica.
X. '- V.. according .* to •- a' telegram «received today
'••" in. Bern, which i former!., was Colonel Baker s
.'• home. Colonel Baker was; one of. the builders
'**, of the old Hannibal and ST. Joseph railroad. *
r ; " ? :f V.V;-\ DEATHS .' .'
Anderson,; Susie 8.. 24 I Miskln. Peter ...... 2.1
Baendcr. Charles ;P. 73 Mlzetleh; Martin.... -0
Ball.;Andrew:.! 7777— Nichols. E11a5.......' ■*•"■
Bergerat. Louis."".'.:: 33 ' Ohlerlch, 1 Charles J.. «7
Burns, George. H.... 48 Prunty, ' Susans M
Canty, , Francis ." I . :"V 301 Qulnn. Mareella E.. —
Child*, '; cant. Water. .10 1 llelnhardt. Sophie... 63
D'Arey. Alice M....— Ritner. Elizabeth .. 34
Dillon. Catherine.. :*.*' — ; Rodriguez, ;. Iguaclo..—
. Fay.; Catherine .... — Root. Don A ... • • •*• s 7
} Fuss, Minnie.".". '7:..: 70 i Russell, William M. 83
Boring. Rosina M... 03 I Scattergood. Richard 56
GafTney, James J. .(is! smith. Battle M . .'*.* —
Koibv, Ciaus '"...*. 78|Rtreb. Jacob ....... •'•'
I .owe.*, Thomas **.'..'.. 23 Sturzinger. Albert.:. 52
Martel, ; Vitallne ... .16 Thumler. .William.*..'. 32
Martin. William S.. .44 Van Does. Lester J. 34
Mery, Santiago R. .'. 25 .Waters,: James ... : y—
ANDERSON— In Sausalito. Cal . April 27. 1913,
; Susie Bell, dearly beloved wife of Clarence E.
Anderson, beloved;mother of Vincent Anderson,
devoted* daughter "of' James and' Jennie Ryan.
loving sister of Esther. Florence and Thomas
Ryan, a native of Rocklin, Cal.. aged 24 years
• and 2 days. „
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
.Invited, to attend the funeral today (Wednes
day), at 12. m.. from" her late residence. Sec-
I ond street between Main and Valley. Sausalito.
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by funeral
V ear from the ferry, at 1:40 p.m.
BAENDER— In Oakland. April 29.. 1913. Charles
P.. beloved husband of Friederike Baender. and
loving father ■of Mrs.- A. ,T. Wilson of Lea
Angeles. Charles 1... Matilda A.. Fred G..
Clarence B. and Lcoti.-t L. Baender,' a native of
Germany, aged 73 years >1 month and 4 days.
BAIL—In this city. ; April 2«. 1913. Andrew ,T.
Bail, loving brother of William Bail, Mrs.
Lolllc;Blergman:and Mrs. M. E. Kerf ott. A
member, of San Francisco Typographical Union
(to. 21. --. ... - y , ,■ - ■
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend th»
funeral -services today * (Wednesday)..* April
SO, at 1:30 o'clock p." m.. at the chapel of the
Truman Undertaking -Company. 1919 Mission
street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Cre
mation Cypress Lawn cemetery, by electric
funeral car from Thirteenth and West Mission
'/• streets.%".'\ " .'-.y* ~\ ' *"..'■ y~yr
BEBGEBAT—In this city. April 28. 1913. Lou*.*.
belov-jri hu«hand of the late Annie Bergerat. a
native of St. Jnllen. France, aged ■">•'' years 5 j
months and 20 days. j
Friends .; and ■■ acquaintances are respectfully
invited ito attend j the * funeral Friday, May 2, :
1913. at 8:30 o'clock 'a. m.. from the parlors |
of G. -laccherl & Co.. * IMS Stockton .' street, j
- thence to King Solomon's Hall. : Fillmore street!
.• rear Sutter, .where-services will held under j
- the auspices of '- rarfaite.,, {fatal Lodge Xo. ■ 17, !
.' F. & .v It., commencing at 9 a.'ni. Interment ;
"-' Woodlawn - cemetery,'• .by " funeral • car via
Thirteenth and West Mission, street*. ~ y,
BURNS—In Sebastopol.; April 29. * 1913. 'George
li.. f. beloved husband of Jennie Burns, devoted
~ son* of ' the late* James . and - Catherine , Burns of
" Son6ma;"t"Cal.'T*- loving brother of : Edward- F..
y Mrs. Marr . Sell ler.VWilliam J... John T. Burns, i
j Mrs. Catherine Qtlmore, Mrs.'* William Tlar- j
808, Emma F. and Joseph A. Burns, aged 4S
'..■. years.* ','■'."'■ '."';'..,
CANTY— In, Oakland. April 28. 1913, Frauds I.
; ,Canty,*.- son .of the late ! Patrick and Ellen
Canty, .'and* beloved = brother of William "P.,
Harry uV. and' Charlotte A./ Canty, Mrs. C.
. 11. .O'Connor./ Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mrs. Ar
-. thur Davis and Mrs. .J. -Landre., a native of
California, 'aged 30 years H months and. 20
.-' days.;-.- ~' . " ■_ ~-.■_: '■■.'*■■-.■ - -y.
-: Friends ,are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow. (Thursday).' May 1. 1913.
at 11 o'clock ;a. m.. I from i the family, residence,
.-" ■ 1414 HarrisoD street,' thence;to St. Francis de
Sales church.;where. services will lie held.com
• mencing at 11:30 a. m. Interment St. Mary's
v cemetery.; Oakland. y.[\ '
CHILDS—in Oakland. .April, £8. 191::. . Captain
' Walter i Chllds, ; beloved . son of Margaret and
the . late James *W. : Child*, i and brother of C.
0., Nellie and Nettie Childs ami Mr*. W. J.
; • Seattle, ; a native of California.; aged .10 years.
D'ARCY— In Bellingham, Wash; April 26, Alice
.*,; M.. ,beloved . slater ■of ; John " Arthur. Cyrus A.
and;-George 11. . D'Arey and :- Mrs. C. Mason
;■' Kinne, ;.'. --' .- ■yy •• 7yy/: - -_-.'■"._
DILLON— In this city. - April 27. 1013. . Cath
erine, beloved wife of Floyd M. Dillon, mother
of Mrs."- Harry Green "and Clinton de.; Pollster,
loving daughter;of Mrs. James McGovern,, and
sister of *J. J. 'and Owen-A.* McGovern. Mrs.
' ' G. Clark. Mrs. F. Frame and Mrs. J. Shirley,
-a native ,of - Canada. A member of * Franklin
. Circle (So/, 11.1,: C. O. F.. >A.;O. F. "' -
* Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
- Invited to " attend *-. the .* funeral _ services today
, (Wednesday). April 30. 1913. , at L 2 o'clock
'~; p.; 111., -at'the : parlors, of »D. «L't Kenney. com
,% pany, « 1858 '■ Eddy } street ;. near : Steiner. - Inter
_ ment * Holy Cross; cemetery, by electric funeral
■ ear from Turk .and Steiner. streets. •'*_. i
FBANKLIN{ CIRCLE XO. 1!.".. .'C.;' O. F. of
_.;'A.'. O. F.—Officers ;.ands* members are hereby
7 requested* to : . attend the.' funeral of our late
companion. Mrs. Catherine - ; Dillon; * today
I Wednesday!. April 30, 1013. at * 2 o'clock
p. /m..- from the parlors of D. I. .Kenny A
.< Co., 1652 Eddy street- near Steiner. By order
of>-;y MRS. EDITH PARKER, C. C. '
~".-"' ANNIE PEMBERTHY. Fin. Sec. - ,
FAT— In*: this .city. April 2S. 1913. Catherine. i
dearly: beloved T wife, of the late Thomas Fay,
and- loving mother of Mrs.'.. C. Tansay. Mrs.
. (J. ; Fox. .Catherine-and ; the. late' James J. Fay,
" a 1 * native T of Ireland. ...;'*--'...■:■ --y , . '- .
The .funeral. will take place tomorrow
. (Thursday). May 1,; at 11 o'clock a. m.. from |
• her, late residence. 340 * Lexington- avenue, :
. thencei to St. James church for services, com- '
mencing at 11:30 o'clock: a. m. Interment 1
' private in -. Holy -. Cross * cemetery. .;* :'-:.;. I
FUSS—In this city. April 29. 1913.. Minnie Fuss."
*. - loving sister; of Mrs. '■■ Charles: Huber. " a native
- of _ Germany, -aged; 70 years; 5 months -and 13
'; days.;.;.:;' yy y ;;;.,- ' -;.. "..' ;' ': ..-.■ :
Friends - and ,-acquaintances-. are : respectfully
'■':. invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
(Thursday),; at, 10 a. m. at: the -parlors of ; ; H.
■'■ F. j Suhr '& Co.. ; 2919 5, Mission street v between
; Twenty fifth and [Twenty-sixth streets. ; Inter
_ ment .private. by automobile. ." ;"".
DOBINO— In San Rafael. April 29. 1913.'Rosina
Maria, "beloved: wife of Henry -H.Dorlng- and
-devoted-mother of Herman of Millberta ■
,'y Out.";* and; Mrs. J It.> J. Worth and William Dor
; ing. at native of Khoenfeld by -j Leipzig. |- Ger
;:.; many." aged -, 68 ; years; 2 months. and; 22 days. -
GAFFNEY-^Ln"this city, April : 29. 1913. James
; ; J., dearly}- beloved husband of Mary « Gaffney, i
devoted? father of- James L., C.'MayE.' '
;. Catherine '■ and'- Robert V. Gaffney,- and" Mrs. *B_
y. J." Bowen,; a :native of Ireland, aged 09 years!"
KOLB Y—ln th is city. Aprii [29 / 1913 5a t■• his late
• residence, * 2800 at Sacramento street. Clans
; dearly beloved "-" husband of i Beta *? Kolbv. and
devoted * father.; of ; Henry > and -/Alma Kolby,; a
: native of _» Holstein. Germany, i aged ,73 , years 11
, month and 21 days. y A member - of*- the •Nord-'
"z~ deiitseber Verein. vs.- y,- - ; V - -
".-."■'». Friends* and acquaintances .are respectfully
: - invited* to attend-, the funeral . Friday. } May.: 2 '
- at 2 p." in., from the J parlor* 3of Bohr &, Wie
lioldt. 1 1885 Valencia- street;: near ■ Twentv-flftli.* 4
Interment Mount Olivet J cemetery, by electric ;
car from Twenty-eighth ;';. and ; Valencia streets.
LOWE—In ! Oakland. April 28, 1913, Thomas
■•-, Lowe, beloved \ nephews of .* Mrs.- E. -Wilson ;of
';-. San % Francisco A and A Mr. % anil ;■_"• Mrs. Llewelyn
- Owen iof * Frultvale. sa j native *■ of * Ireland, agert
.'ii 23 years i«£months:, and 13 days. *. A : member
-.; of * T'r.Srerslty i Lodge ? Xo. 144, I. O. »O. F. *- •
■~*■"' -! Friends * and 3 acquaintances s are >; respectfully
" invitetlito attend;the funeral services tomorrow
(Thursday);' May 1. 19*3, at in o'clock a. m.
•at the chapel of Arthur A. Barber & Co '
4 3347; East _ Fourteenth f street.. Fruit vale. - Serv
ice* under auspices of l'niver*ity Lodge Xo
CEMETERIES ANB CREMATORIES
Cyjp)ir®i§ Lsmm
- CEMETERY Asm
» Etoteft.Stt.. .
SUTTER IH. '" HOME JIIG7.
»3S«aCemetery- 1 Phone. Miss 3341.
AH arrangement* for burials ,* or >~-. cremations
made . [at 1 city, office« or cemetery. Specialj atten
tion % given t to'? REMOVALS I from i old ? city" ceme
teries. Entire cemetery under | perpetual £ care 1
guaranteed by out Perpetual Care Fund of
tmo.soe.
I "•' 144 : A I 0 6. - F7A ' Interment„; Cypress y La vrny"
cemetery.; by 4 electric funeral car leaving; San \
; Francisco ferry at 1:20 o'clock..;..<"_ , j ";"
MARTEL away. at, her late residence.
- 234** Park road. I'.urlingar.ie. April 29 1913.
v Vitallne,*;'dearlv beloved Wife of -A.. F. Martel.
.- and ; devoted mother: of Mrs. L. Q. ■; Haven . and
the late Charles .Lit Frechette, native of
- Providence," R. 1.. aged 50 years 8 months and
A I days. yy: .;.-.;■-..*. "» A/7 ".--- 'A,.:-U..A y
Friends and : acquaintances ; are -respectfully
• Invited to attend, the. funeral tomorrow "Thurs
day), at 9,a.. in., from her late residence. 2.,4
• Park road. Burlingame,': thence', to St. Lath
-Tines >. church. Burlingame." where -a requiem
Mirli .mass will be celebrated ' for the repose
Of her soul." commencing at 9:30 a. m. friends
from . San ' Francisco may - take 9 o'clock train
• from I Third 'and; Townsend ■'. streets. ; Interment
HolyiCniss (cemetery, by electric funeral car
, from '.Burlingame.-;. 'A^SSSIaSBM
MARTIN- In" this city. April ' 29. 1913. William
S. Martin, dearly beloved hnsbaud of Isabella
R. Martin, a native of Columbia, 8. C, aged
.-.- 44 ; years." . '•'",
:.-> Remains at Ihe funeral parlors of the 11. 1.
I Maass ;company," 1335 »'olden Gate avenue. "
MERY—ln;this city. April 27. 1913.. Santiago R.
; Mery. dearly beloved: husband .of Concha Mery.
' cousin "i of Henry : Hodar.; nephew of Mr. and
Mrs. • Araedondo, and son in law of Mrs. A.
Flores, a native of Clille. South America, aged
-2.1 years.yv* member of Riggers', and Stevedores'
Union, ; and Aerie No. 5, Fraternal Order or
,- Eagles. -;-"<'^SffllBH^BW'?»^
. Friends and acquaintances are i respectful.
Invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes
day),'*- April : 30. 1913. at" 9:15 o'clock a. m..
• from his : late . residence. ,60 ; Stanley street off
Harrison between' First and Second, thep.e to
" Yeicsia ;de.,;Xnestra-. Senora de Guadalupe
church.' Mason street and Broadway. where a
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his »soul.; commencing at -10 a. in.
,' A Interment Holy Cross cimetery. '.'-'",
MISKIN-In tills city. April 28. 191.V Peter
Miskln, a native of Austria, aged 25 year*.
MI2ETICH—hi this;citv.'April 27. 1913,: Martin
vMlzetlcb.'a native of Austria, aged 70 years, y
Friends and acquaintances . are . respectfully <*
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs- VI
day 1. at 12:30 p. m.. from the parlors of Va
'.'. Mariui. MaiaU A Co.. 1119 Green street,
thence;".. to - National hall. 366 Fulton street.
where services will be held under the auspices
of the. Austrian Military and Benevolent Asso.
elation, commencing at 1 p. m. Interment.
; Holy Cross cemetery. " ;..':-.'
NICHOLS In tills rfty. April «**. 1913, Ellas
y Nichols, a native of Greece, aired 45 years.
OHLERICH—At rest in this city... April 28.
1913, Charles J. A., dearly beloved-husband of
'the'late Catherine M. Ohlerlch. loving father
of Jennie A.. Edward ; A. and Charles K. Oh!
erlch. . a native of Flensburg. Germany, aged
07 years 3 months and 20 day*. ; A member of
California •;', Council No, 530,*. National Union:
g San. Francis.-,, "Tent NO. 18, K. O. T. M.. and
Verein Eintraeht. '
?■'/■:< Friends : and acquaintances are respectfully
. invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
(Thursday); at 1:30 p. m.. at "ni- late resi
deuce. 93,"i Guerrero street near Twenty-first.
y Incineration. Cypress tjiwn cemetery, by ear
riage. Kindly "omit flower*.
PBUNTY (nee GAUL*)— In this city. April 2«.
1913, Susans, beloved wife of the late Patrick
. Prtmfy. , and devoted . mother of James Prunty
.. and Mrs. Harry Meyers.. a . native of County
Armagh.'. Ireland, aged 55' years."
Friends ; and ■_ acquaintances : are respectfully
' Invited'to. attend the funeral today .(Wednes
day), at 8:30 a. 111.. from the' residence of her
| daughter; Mrs. H. Meyer*. '1070 Howard street.
..thence to St. Joseph's church, where \ a requiem
high mass will be celebrated,for, the repose of
her soul, commencing' at ' 9 a. m. Interment
Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. -'y,."'
QTJINN— In this city. April 28. 1913, Marcella
F.. beloved.wife of Dr. S. D'Arey Qulnn. lov
ing, tnother of Noel and D'Darey Quins, sister
of T.ouis No. 1 and Mrs. E. Simons, I Mttv< of
San Francisco.
Friends and -acquaintances' are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs
; day 1. May 1. at 1 p. m.. from her late re
' dence, 1 i 121 S Alpine * street,'Sl thence to Sacred
•**; Heart church for services, commencing at 1:30
p. in.;. A requiem high mass "will be celebrated
for ,the-repose, of her soul* at. Sacred Heart
church. Fell 'and Fillmore streets.l Saturday.
May 3. at 9 a. m. Interment," Holy Cross
. cemetery, s by automobile.
REINHARDT—In this clfv. April 27. 1913.
Sophie,. beloved c wife of the late F. 11. Rein
hardt,;loving mother of Mrs. A. Porter. Mr*
G."« F.."Benlng and Gns, Harry. William ami
the late Fred Relnhardt,; and sister of Charles
." Tohnls., a native of Germany,'aged 63 years 7
months;and 14 days.' ;
'.Friends - and acquaintances are ; respectfully
invited.to attend the funeral today; (Wednes
day). April 30. at 1 p. m..' from the parlor- ot
H. F. Suhr & Co.. 25)19 Mission street between
Twenty-fifth and .Twenty-sixth. Interment
Greenlawn ; cemetery, * by -* electric funeral car
from j Twenty- and Valencia .streets, for
the accommodation of friends.
RITNER—In this city. April 28. 1913, Ellas
beth, dearly beloved wife of Howard B. Rltner.
loving A mother -of ' Anna. • Howard and ' Edgar
1 Ritner. beloved daughter of-Charles and Bar
bara Lang, and: devoted sister of Charles Lang
Jr. and Mrs. Annie O'Donnell, a •native of
" New York city. X. V.. aged 34 years. "' i/1
■\y: Fiends » and acquaintances _ are . re-pee:
Invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
. (Thursday), • May l.y 1913, at -~- 11 ; o'clock
a. m.. ■•;■at : the parlors of Valerate. .Mai-lnl.
Marai* A Co., 3448 Mi*si.»ii street above '.Thir
tieth.;':"; Interment Greenlawn' cemetery.
RODRIGUES- In; Oakland. April 29. 1913. Ig
aaeio A. Bodrlgues. dearly, beloved husband of
. Amelia - Rodrigues.. devoted father of Mrs.
Maria Di.i*. Catherine Henas. Julia Siva.
Lulza * Caspar' and Maria and Joseph Rodriguez
; Kih.s. » native of Flore*. Azores. y
ROOT—In this . city, * April 28, 1913. * Don A. •
"Root. A father of • Henry W. Root, .a , native of
.Vermont." aged 87. year* 2 month* and 2 day«.
RUSSELL—In this city. April 29. 1913. William
M.. beloved husband if Elizabeth Russell, de
-voted father of Mrs. Belle Maclepnan.* Mrs.
Harriett Leader, Mrs. Lizzie Piatt and the Ist-
George Russell, a native of : New York, ; aged
-' 83 years 2 months and 22 days. "
;'-.■■ Friends and acquaintances are . respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services" tomorrow
(Thursday). May 1. 1913. at 2 o'clock p. m..
at his -. late ' residence; 2985' Harrison street.
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by automo
biie. .-.., :.- ** '~.-: - .. : ;
SCATTERGOOD— In this * city. April 28. ■ 1913.
....Richard**, Scattergood, ' a native of England.
•sad 50 years. *__. *
SMITH— In : this city. April 2-*". 1913. at "240
Twentt seventh street. Hattle Matilda, beloved
wife ;of A. H. Smith, mother of i Mrs. J. 11.
I.eveek. Cornelius * Smith and Judsoo MeAbee.
a native of, New ; York. t*,;. , -. .-.,
'-■■'. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
-funeral.today Wednesday 1. at 11 a. m.'.' from
the parlors of Ashley; and McMullen. 325 Sixth
avenue between „ Geary and' Clement . streets.
-~'; Cremation, -Cypress. Lawn,: by automobile.;
STREB—In this city. April 29. 1913. Jacob.
; dearly ; beloved • busband ■of G««che S!r>h. .' a
, native of ;. Worms. Germany, aged GO - years 5
months; and" 19. day*. A member of -Phoenix
Grove No. ~ 179. I*. A. O. D.: Court Hnbertns
No. I*. F. of A.: Musicians" Union ; No. 0:
> Napa Aerie No. 161, F. *>. E.. and Musical
.;Fund; Society. , . - .
Remains at the, parlors of Suhr & Wleboldt,
1388 Valencia street* near.; Twenty-fifth. ,
STURZINGER—In. Denver. Colo.. April 22. 1913.
Albert, beloved r husband of '- Marie .Sturzinger.
• i*and s devoted father,; of i Albert. Jr. ' and * Oscar
.Sturzinger.? a native of Canto Zurich,' Switser .
land, aged 52 years "and 11* months. j'A mem- 4
ber of San Francisco Stamm, V. O. R.M.: Sanfc
Francisco Helvetia Vereln and Oakland 'Bar,7
-; Tender*' Union. ;?,:*;-* y ;.->,.'." "• yA:
,': Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited* to attend the, funeral today/*(Wednes
" day). April 30."* 1913."'at 2 o'clock p.' m.. from
the funeral parlors of Smiley A Gallagher. * 232"
Santa Clara avenue ; near Park street, Alameda
""Interment; Mountain View cemetery. Friend*
from-: San' Francisco - take .Alameda boat and
train to Park street. y.« ".-:.*''-.-.
THUMLER—InkIes/'Angeles. April 28. 191.:.
William, beloved son of- Charles and Katherine
, Thumler,*" brother .of < Mrs. Joe • Lux.- Mrs. Fred
, Kbester, "Mrs.- Frank Clark '. and - Charles Jr..
" Arthur * and. Henry Thumler, ;. a., native lof San
; Francisco, , aged :32 - years and 3 * mouths. . A
'. member, of Golden; Gate Aerie No. 81. F. O. F. ,
'/yy Remains at the parlors of EL F." Maass com-;
, pany, 1333; Golden j Gate; avenue." - Notice of
-funeral-hereafter.; -..- *
j VAN DORN—In this city. April 28. 1913 Lester
,-j J. Van Dorn. dearly, beloved son jof J Josephine
. , and*: the f late Henry Van : Dorn. ■■* and l beloved
;"-.. brother . y of *? Milton. Warren. 1 w. Inland. 1 . Austin
John and Ethel Van Dorn and Mr*. J. McCann
.".. and Mrs. J. Ashley, a native of Black Diamond.
';,; Contra ' Costa county. Cal.. * aged .34 * rears 11
• * months and HI; day y A member;; of Company
•; / F. San i Francisco Police Department.
; The funeral will take place today : (Wednes
day), at St. Helena. Napa county. Cal.. -on
arrival of the 7:40 clock a. m. train from
San Franci*co. Interment St. . Helena.* Cal..
cemetery.*'; Remains at the f parlors of Gantner
Brothers.*? 424*; Guerrero ■- street between ; Slx
-; teentb and Seventeenth. ; :•. ---,'.
WATERS—In this city. April 29. 1913. at the
y residence. . 2717; Potato* street. James, husband
-;■-; of the late Margaret Waters, andr loving father
yof Mrs. Katherine S. Mullalv. .Mary A. Water*
• : and Michael - E." Waters •of L<«" Angeles -_.
y native of Ireland. . .*: . . - --
•' "'- : . 'FLORISTS;-::.-.- :f : k-~- k
Jo JJ. ® v a*^"*»:
tel.*. Mission SDSS.'* Funeral work; a specialty £ **■:"'
M®yl^2®W(£r£ ,or,l '» hop -X£ ? Powell st * -
of vt nn * t-ti-Xo«- pb.TSatter i 270H.*> * All I kinds
iof *■ LORAL work { and choice CUT-FLOWERS.
i m ;*X'*, & KENNEDY. FLORAL ARTISTS. 3001
I !„S^ > "'"f »«-7.U»ton "*"' — funeral work a 1
I j<gp«*claltyjat lowest prices*; Phone Market 5725.
V \^£h o £~- ,4: . t7 Hais '" i "•-' paw* part
~ .{.{Q--ctitißowers. \ plants, etc., R. Q,We--. P_y.p.
Cl ,'i*'?™* * J - v,,,) »0N. German J florists: w artftt lc
■10.gT,, yP e,- ;;l it T . tM2 Fillmore »t.; Park Sf,:
S K E vi " th "' lo » (lin * florists. U- ;'■
| t Gutter; franklin atHM. Frank ".
UNION* I FLORISTS, phone Market 132W£-F»ner n 1
work , spo ( ., alty . 'aou Mi'^...,
gMON QHEyTS ahp y; statuart
BROADWAY Monumental Worko—MarbiZ in 1
matte; contracting all over state. BdW.y!
•-"*.-■' " ' • --,*■