Newspaper Page Text
4
MAYOR ROLPH TO
FORM CITIZENS'
BOND COMMITTEE
One Hundred Prominent
Persons to Be Selected to
Work for Municipal
Line Issue
WOMEN VOTERS TO
RECEIVE ATTENTION
Improvement Associations to
Work in Harmony With
Proposed Movement
Mayor Rolph has begun the formation
of a committee of 100 citizens to serve
a. the central organization in the - am
paign for the extension of the munici
pal railway system, which will come
before the people August __ at the
$3,500,000 bond election. ..-*-
Eustace Cullinan. president of the
Mission Promotion association,was au-.
thorised at the recent mass meeting of
the organization and citizens in gen
eral to form a committee of 100 to work
for the success of the movement. Mayor
Ralph has joined with Mr. Cullinan and
both are vigorously engaged In the task
of selecting the members of the fight
ing regiment.
Among the names under considera
tion are those of a number of women,
as volunteers have been offered from
the ranks of the New Era club and
other woman's societies.
3IAY INCREASE NUMBER
The committee of 100 will probably
be increased soon after its primary or
ganization. It will hold a meeting, at
which the campaign will be outlined
in detail, public meetings arranged and
organization perfected.
The South Central Improvement as
sociation has petitioned the supervisors
la bring about the extension of the
Tenth and Leavenworth streetcar line
over Polk street to Post, thus passing
the new city hall and civic center.
HALSEY SYNDICATE
EXPLAINS ACTION
Members of the supervisors' finance
committee are formulating a plan to
dispose of the remainder of the $5,104,
--"00 municipal bonds left with the city
treasurer because of the failure of the
N. W. Halsey A- Co. bond syndicate to
take up the July option. At its meet
ing Friday the finance committee will
discuss plans for the sale of the re
maining Issues.
Tn a letter to Treasurer McDougald
the syndicate explains why it has been
forced to decline to take up the re
maining: securities. The letter states
that an amount of :;',, and .4% per
cent bonds which have been obtained
by contractors on such terms that they
can. be sold very much cheaper than
the syndicate is able to sell 5 per cent
bonds have been offered broadcast in
Pan Francisco and to country banks In
California and eastern financial .circles.
The syndicate suggests that the un
sold 5 per cent bonds be held until the
syndicate has an opportunity to clean
up the bonds offered at less than 5
per cent. y'SLSAyL
"If you undertake this," declares the
syndicate, "we will undertake to use
our best efforts in selling the 5 per
cent bonds with sufficient rapidity to
provide the construction requirements
for the city." . ■»
NAPA GIRL DIES WHILE:
ON OPERATING TABLE
Came Here for Treatment! Doctor* !
Held BlameleHM. but .re Placed
I nder Arrest
Etta Clark, aged 22 years, a stenog
rapher in the office of the county re- j
corder of Solano county at Fairfield, I
died yesterday in the office of Dr. A.
S. Tuchler, 703 Van Ness avenue, while I
t'r.der the influence of chloroform. The
shock of the anesthetic was responsible
for her death. Doctor Tuchler and
Dr. Milton £>. Clark, who was admin- j
istering the chloroform, were arrested '
by Detective Jerry Dinan and were j
held In detinue last evening at the I
city prison. Both physicians declare j
that the young woman's death was due j
to her weak physical condition, and I
they say they are In no way culpable. ;
They deny that they were performing j
an illegal operation. She left a signed j
statement exonerating the doctors/and i
blaming herself for her condition.
On Monday Miss Clark came to San
Francisco with her sister, Mrs. Oscar
Struve of Napa, and went to Doctor
Tuchler's offlce for treatment. The
police authorities were unable last
night to learn who might be involved
in the case besides the local physicians.
No charge was placed against the
physicians last evening.
FOUR POWER POLES ARE
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE
Attempts Previously Made to Burn and
San Them Down i Two Em
ployes Attacked
(tpaclal Dispatch to The Calb
SOUTH SAX FRANCISCO, July S._
Dynamite was used to destroy four
poles of the Pacific Gas and Electric
company In South San Francisco shortly
after midnight this morning.
These poles carried wires with 60,000
volts, part of the supply for San Fran
cisco.
Before the poles wan-, blasted at
tempts were made to burn them and
saw them down. 7"?
At 11 o'clock this morning a riot oc
curred in this place when two non
union employes of the electric company
were attacked by 10 strike sympathiz
ers.
Walter Johnstone, assistant manager
of the company for this district, ob
tained warrants for the arrest of the
assailants.
MILITANTS BURN MANSION
Arson Squad Sets Fire to Sir William
\,e\er'e Empty House
LONDON, July B.—An "arson squad"
of militant suffragettes burned down
the country residence of Sir William
H. Lever, founder of Fort Sunlight and
chairman of the Liverpool School of
Tropical Medicine, early this morning.
The mansion is located at Blvington,
near Horwich, Lancashire. It was not
occupied but contained valuable paint
ings. ... '• *
DOCTOR MADISON IS JAILED
Han llii-cd Ph-ralrlan Fares t Merge of
Having Burned Hotel
PAN DIEGO, July I.—A warrant is
sued on a complaint charging him with
arson in the first degree for? having
set tire at night to the hotel building
at Sixth and E streets, was served on
Dr. F. M- Madison today.
MOTHER SHADOWS HUSBAND
.4>. ;. **-♦•■ ♦♦• '■*♦?' '»♦*" •♦* '
Turns Detective to Find Child
Lucille Harriet Dixon, s who was found by mother in
Sacramento when Mrs. a Dixon shadowed and followed the
father of the child.
Mrs. Carolyn Dixon Reveals How She Fol
lowed Offspring's Father to Sacramento
How. a wife turned detective, shq.d-.
owed her husband to Sacramento-in a
sensational chase, and finally regained
possession of her 5 year old daughter
came to light yesterday before Police
Judge Shortall in the case of l. M.
Dixon of Redding, charged with wife
abandonment.
Mrs. Carolyn Dixon told be- she be
came ill several months ago and her
husband made away with their ■*. year
old daughter, Lucille Harriet Dixon,
HOUSTON NAMES
PROFESSORS FRO
MEAT INSPECTORS
Eminent College Men Ap
pointed to Visit Estab
lishments and Report
Actual Conditions
WASHINGTON. July B.—The meat
packing establishments throughout the
country are to be subjected to : search
ing Inspections by experts selected by
the secretary of agriculture from out
side the government service. This step
fallow! criticism of federal meat in
spection from various sources and Sec
retary Houston announced today that
its object was to increase the efficiency
of the service and to foster public con.
fidence.
The secretary made public the names
of three college professors who have
been chosen to visit and report, to him
personally upon conditions existing in
packing plants in New York/Massachu
setts. Connecticut, Illinois and : Mis
souri. * ; "
Dr. W. T. Sedgwick, professor of
bacteriology and sanitary engineering
in the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, is to Investigate plants at Bos
ton, Worcester and BrightWOOd, Mass..
and New Haven, Conn.; Dr..V.: A. '.Moore,
professor of pathology at Cornell uni
versity, will go to Philadelphia.. New
York, Buffalo and Pittsburg, and J. A.
Connaway of Missouri agricultural col-
I lege "to Kansas City,-St. Eouis'and St.
i Joseph, Mo., and National stock yards,
Illinois. ... 7 .
fit is my desire," said the secretary
iin his address to , these-, experts, "that
| you report to me fully and frankly the
conditions as you,find them at. the va
rious packing 'establishments, together,
with such recommendations? looking to
the improvement of the service as in
your judgment may seem best."
TEN YEARS FOR SLAVER
| St. Louis Man Also Fined $10,000 for
? Violating Mann Art
ST. LOUIS, July B.—For violation of
the Mann white slave.act L. I). Beat of
St. Louis today was "sentenced to 10
years in the penitentiary and fined
110,000. Seat a ■;! ■■ convicted of in
ducing his cousin and former sweet
| heart to come from Kentucky to St.
j Louis to live with him.
.— ~ —•—-; ————\, A" 7 )
TUCSON. ArU., Jnly SL— After an au
tomobile chase through the mountains
J. E. Cat-fell was brought here early
today by deputy sheriffs. 11,.. was
charged with raising a chuck from $1 65
to $5,500. - -; :?
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 0, 1913.
and concealed the child. He surren
dered on a warrant and was released
last May. Mrs. Dixon followed him,
lost him. and later discovered him en
tering the ferry building, boarded the
train- in a car back of him, shadowed
him through Sacramento to his sister's
house, where she located the .child.--'7'
Dixon is now facing a charge of
abandonment and the case will again
come up before Judge Shortall this
morning on a motion to dismiss.? -7;-'7?
RAILWAY MEN OF
EASTERN ROADS
END PEACE TALK
94,000 Employes Vote to
Strike on 45 Roads Un
less Wages Are
Increased
NEW FORK, July S.—Peace 'over-
I tures ceased today between 45 eastern
railroads and 100,000 members of th.
Order of Railway Conductors "and the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
after the employes' representatives, in
conference with the railroad' managers,
announced that 94 per cent of the men
had voted to strike fur increased wage.**.
Final action on the? proposed re
mains with the general committee of
1,000 of the .conductors* and trainmen's
organizations, and a meeting has been
called-for Saturday.
It is the unanimous opinion in op
erating circles that the strike vote will
be ratified unless the companies mean
while offer to pay higher wages or
agree to submit the dispute to arbi
; tration.
? During the negotiations today the
Erie railroad and ; its two subsidiaries,
the New Jersey and New York and the
New York, Susquehanna and Western,
withdrew/leaving 42 roads in the con
ference.
Tne Erie system claims that the in-
MM demanded represents? an annual
cost? to the three roads of 11,200,QQQ, :
and that the .system in paying this sum
would suffer in safety appliances and
equipment. >: "- : -i.?:-.' ■Sly'...
7yy The conference committee of mana
gers will meet Monday to consider/the
decision of the employes' general'com
- mittee. The railroads are then ex
pected to make their ultimatum. -•???/??
It 1 was said today that at no time
during the session was the Kidman
arbitration?act mentioned, but, comment
among railroad officials and union rep
resentatives tonight showed a general
expectation that?the-men would appeal
for arbitration beforei definitely! decid
ing.to walk -, ;-_-'.
Both sides to the controversy' have
expressed 7a belief that ? the* "present
three men -mediation-under? the Krdman
act?? is dangerous, in .that it places too
much? responsibility on the deciding
{vote when two of the members fail
agree. . ' -7-* a..
y In reference to the withdrawal of the
Erie road ?T. 11. O'Brien, representing
the trainmen .', of that road, said to
' night: -, '? ,-?.'" . ?-".?. r
".-" "The ?Erie T men will insist on a com
pliance with their demands for a wage
increase,? and unless the Erie meets
I their demands ' the ' men will strike." 7
ARTILLERY GUARDS
WORK FORT GUNS
Ten Companies ; of the First
Militia ; Engage in Sub- *
'"■"• Caliber Practice
Dress Parade at ? Encamp
ment Ends Another Day's
War Schooling
Ten companies of the First artillery
of the California national guards par
ticipate, i in the joint maneuvers with
the Twentj -ninth company coast artil
lery, United States army, in Fort Win
field Scott yesterday7.-Work began with
stibcaliberpracticVf ami ended with a
dresa. parade which 'was reviewed by
. Co' 0 "®! : Schasty. 77. 7 7
; The morning was devoted to Infantry,
and cavalry drills? .- in* the .afternoon
lite regit army officers:instructed the
men In artillery work. 7 7-7
: The'sttboaMber practice is,considered
one of the?moat Important:.branches of
artillery^ l instruct ion. j as"* ik% conditions
are nearly ;the .same as in " actual serv
ice, the only difference being In the
alga « L" tin* ~1-o.iectile used.,?.
The regular army officers are pleased
?wlth?the. enthusiasm manifested by the
men of the national guard. The Call
'fqrr-ians? seem f desirous of .'malting/ the
bestiOf the" opportunity for instruction
j 'and 'S. have entered ?In the ' maneuver**
| with enthusiasm,.
HEALTHY CAMP
, BUILT ON A SWAMP
TEXAS CITY. Tex.; July B.—-What
army officers say is the best organised
and ; healthiest? military '. camp in the
world . today" stretches for two miles
along the shore' of the Mexican gulf
here. Four months ago the jite of the
i camp was virtually a swamp. The
; transformation Is one? of several big
j achievements of: the American soldiers
I sent here last February for mobiliza
! tion of the second division of the United
| States army. • -*?' ■■■.'•.
Major General W.. 11. Carter, com
manding' the second division, I". S.A.,
said of .the- camp today: ?.-;?:
"The division here and at Galveston
comprises s, third of the infantry
strength of the United' States army, and
with artillery, cavalry and signal corps,
makes nearly 1..000 men. Bringing
the division together has taught the
officers and men the intimate needs of
a big organization as to its equipment
and has weeded" out unnecessary para
phernalia and under? standard animals.
When the commands comprising the
various divisions go hack to their va
rious posts, and are ordered to reas
semble for any service whatever the
commanding general can issue a single
order which will cover the entire equip?
ment of every' titan.'-.".
'The "second division now is in excel
lent shape. The soldiers are equal to
any in the world, The whole division.,
with baggage, could be ready to go
aboard trains or transports before" the
cars could be racked or the trans
ports ready-,? to cast off.
? Probably the one most important
accomplishment here for the; American
people has been? the demonstration of
sanitary , standards. , It has 4 verified
methods 5 fsted at San Antonio in 1911
when ll.'Mln ..uieh assembled as a ma
neuver division. We have?now??been
here four months, and not one case of
typhoid fever ha» developed. When
we came we were? told this? site was a
swamp." .', V??V7' - * * : 7 '"■..
Major General Garter said double the
number?' of soldiers could have 'been
trained at Texas City without an in
crease of officers.
MONTEREY STUDENTS
GET FIELD LESSONS
(Special Dispatch to The Call)
PRESIDIO OF- MONTEREY, July 9,.
Camp Murray is the official designa
tion of the experimental camp of in
struction named in honor of the com
manding* general of the western de
partment. Major General Arthur Mur
ray. - .Captain Stephen O. Fuqua,
Twelfth infantry, gave the ' students
their first lesion in field service? today,
the instruction consisting of patroling,
scouting and field messages. ?":-:*?- ;j
I_arge numbers of the summer col
ony are daily visitors; in camp. Adju
tant General Forbes "of the national
guard of California, witnessed the In-'
structions and seemed well pleased
with the? progress.
The Twelfth . infantry band gave its
first concert in camp today and will
render afternoon and evening concerts
every Tuesday ? and * Thursday during
the-encampment. - J_- - -,
The Student personnel turned out
this afternoon to see? a dress review
by the Twelfth infantry ?at theg Pre
sidio for Adjutant? General Forbes?
The weather Is Ideal and the medical
corps has had nothing to do but give
instructions. ■-''"'.
STATE MILITIAMEN
BEGIN MANEUVERS
SANTA CRUZ. July 8. ■- Conforming
strictly to a military camp of instruc
tion, the state militiamen from all
parts of the? state under command of
General Forbes will have to obey dis
cipline and : likewise ; carry out every
detail assigned ?m? them in the pro
gram of maneuvers outlined for them.
It is the intention of General Forbes
that.they learn everything camp
and campaign, for .war and for peace.
How? to husband- their rations on the
march, how, to save? their stores In
camp, how, to cook,* 1 ; economically and
palatably, how to* take care of their
sick and wounded, and how to keep
camp and grounds in sanitary condi
tion. The care of 'f the. horse stands
In the front rank. 7 .7
The first ; real I field .work comm*need
today. The cavalry.;'maneuvers were
especially interesting and the state
guardsmen 'mounted: on regular army
steeds? occupied a separata drill, field
adapted ■■; for such purposes,; the j lay, of
the ground giving the. militiamen, the
best opportunity, to learn , rough rid
ing, such as hurtling \ ?ditches; and en
gaging in sham /attle charges. 7
The naval Rttrtta :consistingj of -the
various; battalions in the state sailed
out of j port .this morning? In different
boats of ? the flotilla in the?: harbor to
engage jln torpedo practice;?; The por
pedo boats returned this evening, .* but
leave .Wednesday for San Francisco.
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
OUTSIDE liiil N[> ,1X712 ? ; MIDNIGHT •?
Twir masts* 'Srboonpr. i .: 1 : " ■ ■'•'.
■'~-. ARRIVED * ; *>.
.. - " ■'.:: -Ttiesdfy, July S.
* B*s**- p. as., " lc: 8 " stmr McCullougli, ; Hottle, 2
days from Astoria, Sausallto?dlrcct.-":?-?.*:;,- L*A"- '•"*■
V ' ■ V SAILED ., ~ •:.-,-. .*-'-'-,
.-,■-■' . ■'.■;:.-w^'JT_epday.'>.July i ;S7<;
10:10 p. m.;' stnir Elisabeth Bandon. "v"\ •
~ DOMEBTIO PORTS '-■:
ASTORIA Arrived 8, 8:30 : p. m.-r-Stmr
W. S. Porter, from Monterey
. - 7 ISLAM I PORTS * v ??.?
i.-. HONOLULU—SaiIed * July 38, noon— r stmr
Nippon Mara."*: far San i BYanclsco; atrnf " tufline,
6 p. m., for San Francises.
Doctor At Law Over Fence
Sues Wealthy Land Holder
'} L SppoJal Dispatch t» The Call)
j" 9A19 JOSE. .Jjilj g,—The re-
l y moval of a 1 fence 1,250? feet ? lone
j, In the copter .of *an avenue ?tn
iv? Sauta Clara vonnty'si »<»wu de
,- luxe. boa. Altos,. v demanded in
.}; an notion Hied today iby pr7-sn-.
I 7; gene"?.PayiieJ, son (11 law of the
; late? telephone mat-mate, John I.
I Sabin. .iii-iioM 7Hrgncls ( oat ell
«• a wealthy land holder. ."dr. Payne
j contends that ?ft * j car« ago be
t and ? *Ir. Costelln agreed •to - give
| a strip of i Inud 7 fronting their
* properties for the purpose of
«-? making a public thoroughfare,
j ? and Kfcgt • the ;■ latter tired" of ? bis
. 7 bargain f aad ? built ?a ; fence down
| the middle of the projected aye.
sue, :■ ??■'.' ' "... ;■*?-■?'' '77-■ 'Ay:~. -',».;
LEACH NAMED GRAND
EXALTED RULER B. P.O.E.
New Yorker Defeats Boyd
of Baltimore, Vote Be
ing 1,119 to 392
ROCHESTER. X. V., July?B— Grand
Treasurer Edward l__ach of New York
was elected grand exalted ruler of the
Benevolent? Protective. Order of Elks
today to succeed Thomas H. Mills of
Superior, Wis. .''■•*"■•?
7? Mr. Leach was opposed by 4 J. Cook
man Boyd ?of Baltimore. The vote for
Leach was 1.1 IS and for Boyd ; 392.
Grand Secretary Fred C. Robinson of
Dubuque, lowa, was re-elected in a
thre ecornered fight. \. '
Other officers chosen are: ?
.Grand Esteemed Leading Knight, P.
11. Shields of Clarksburg, w. Va-
Grand esteemed leading , knight—P.
Jennings, Bridgeport, Conn.
7Grand esteemed lecturing knight —E.
M.' idckerman, Tucson, Ariz.
Grand inner, guard— Edwin J. Kelly,
Cheyenne, YYyo. : 7??7
7 Grand trustee ; for five years-—B. V.
Perrott. Indianapolis.
7 Grand trustee for 'two years to fill
vacancy caused by death of .Mayor
Charles C. Schmidt of ,Wheeling. W. Ya.
- .lames R. Nicholason, Springfield.
Mass. 7 *.?-:?' - ]■■' ■'
Atlanta withdrew from the race for
the 1911 convention before the grand
lodge went Into session and the dele
gates were unanimous for Denver.
ARMY AVIATOR CALL
PLUNGES TO HIS DEATH
! Killed on Aviation Field When Aero
:'-'7??7~. plane Collapses Near Second
Army Division < amp 77
HOUSTON. Tex.? duly B.—Lieutenant
Loren IL Call of the United States avia
tion corps was killed today by the col
lapse ami fall of his aeroplane north
of Texas City.' He had started his flight
from the aviation field in lite Second
army division mobilization camp.
The accident occurred several miles
from the troop camp. ..-_..-
He was regarded as one of the.best
army aviators? Yesterday he made a
25 mile flight in 25 minutes?
I OBITUARY NOTES 1
♦--' •-.:',■•/- _i__!^-i-—•.• > V;"'-:_
LEADING W. C. T. U. WOMAN v
DIES IN OAKLAND HOME
■
Mrs. Cornelius Gear Passes Two 'Days
Following Anniversary of
<.olden Wedding
OAKLAND, July Mis. Cornelia
Gear. 70 years of age, wife of Hiram
Lewis Gear, deputy supreme court re
porter and San Francisco attorney, is
dead at tier home, in Piedmont avenue,
Oakland- -7 "" -.- .
.She celebrated her golden wedding
anniversary at a family gathering. _Sj
Mis. Gear was an interested worker
of the W. <*. T.U. in this state. She
came to California in 1863 from Ohio.
her birthplace. She lived In San Fran
cisco and moved to this city two months
ago. . She leaves her husband, a sister,
Mrs. II.? Van Kllef Cowden of Oakland,
and two sons, Albert V. Gear of Hono
lulu and Lewis Gear of this city, 7
Mm, Gray Edna Ma.-. Held. 26 years
old, wife of James Mayfield,. 1071 4 San
Pablo; avenue. 7Berkeley, is dead.
Mrs. Mayfield was born in Nantucket.
Mass. - She leaves two: children.
Verna, 2 years old, and an infant son,
2 days old. Mr? Mayfield is employed
In the office of. the Great Western
Power-company.
♦■""■''''.' '" '.."'■ —-—— :— 7 «
;.| Marriage Licenses
+ —;—_.—•"- — '~— —__—;•■ • --'= »
SAX FRANCISCO
■7.- Th» folkiTrlDg marriage * li.en.c_ were j Issueil
Tuesday, July 8. 1913:
ISIIIT--I HKI. HEUER—Robert F. Burts<_ell.
_.''. 57 Alder street, and 1 Amite H. Hep?**. 19,
- 4." Errlne street.
CASALEGXO *» ARllERO—(liuarppe Casalegno,
A: 27. j awl ('itiseppina (Jnrbero. 27, both of 415
:: Lombard street.
LAVIN—nQZE—James I.aCn. .".7. ami Mills J,
-Doze. 48,?lxith of Salt Lake - City. < Utah.
MILAND—QIJiEBINO-rEmll Miland. 84, Elko,
; Net., and Madeline Oiiierino. 25. Hotel Arm*.
NATHAN—UEBINGIIF— I'brr** Nathan, 27, 112«
lrvln« --street,'and Sadie Hcringlii, 24, 1449
: W'aahlngton street. •
Ql INN kll.l.KKN—Cornelius J. Qulßn. 81. 825
. .'Van. Ness sTenue. , and Delia Q. Killeen. 21,
.:.1541 California street. ,
ROBERTS-MOVER Albert O. Roberts, 23, and
Ruth Mover. 21. both of San Rafael. ■• - - -.<
ROBBINft—WILHQN— Lyman 9- Robbin«. 2"", '
• New / York, Mini < Grace P. Wilson. ■ 20," St.
r'Lonls. .-Mo. :*. * >■:': i-'A ->?,-'-; ■:S--;."*'/ ,<*■-•'■■.,.•<-,
I ROONEVr—XOONE—Henry Roonpy. 'AS. ? SR7 Con-
Shirts
: ry,' A # . ?'. ...
Special
■"■' #.. ■ ■'•'■ : .-':- : «■-'■••:•'.''
Sale
y Having made a large pur
chase of Shirts at? a special
price -from one of? the" best
manufacturers new ■-.;.- stock,??
this season's ■" patterns, all
sizes—we offer the follow
ing reductions:
$1.50 Shirts NOW $1.15
$2.00 Shirts NOW $1.35
$2.50 Shirts NOW $1.85
$3.00 Shirts NOW $1.85
HASTINGS
CLOTHING CO.
Post arid Grant Aye.
■'- .* - •"."•' '.. " . . ■■- :7. - * '-" ' ' . •
-*:"- :'-.-;.. -. -:■•.:-:...-.:.:.: i-x - ::. ~ -"...■<.-":' : : .- * r : s
mmmmmm^mmkwmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmm
inirtlfe, M®irirniig®i 9 P@aHlbs
v necticut street.7 and Katharine A. Neione, 36, i
1218 * Nineteenth 1 street. Ay
SJABLON PISTAMG— Gustafr A. Slabion. 99,
1*44 Harrison street, and Katri i'lntamo. .19.
<; SJ-ftl Twenty-fifth street. 7
SOROCHE—RODRIGUES—Antonio Soroche. 37, '
1 1 awl Rafaela Rodrlgues, 87, both of 1315 Mom
' .'gotnery., street. -_~,' "■'-•
STRKIT— MFLI.ALT -Fred A? Sirelf. 22. 2149
Fifteenth street? and Stella A, Mullaly, 19,
;* 3228 Twenty-second street. .
?TROUTMAN— ELSE" Frederick AD. Trout man.
h'* ?o. Goat, Island, and Alice Luae, 21, 83 4 Eddy
1 street. < ■-. ' ...- !
OAKLAND
- The 'following- marriage licenses were issued
; Tuesday," July S.I 1913;- • -'.-,-.
I BANKER—PALMER—Benjamin A. Banker, 28,
7'and Lucy- V. Palmer, 2«, ■____ of Berkeley. *
HESTER- RAt Xi, Clyde Heater, IS. - and Meta
Raelsl, 17 both of Oakland
TUDOR—FORDERBR—WiIIiam M. Ttldor. 21.
:. and Li Ha G. Forder-ir, IS. both of Alameda- '
VROOMAN— William -H. Vn.ouian. 35,
* and Gertrude A. Milt. 24. both of Oakland.
YOUNG—ROBR—Louis E. Young. M, Alameda.
. and Elizabeth Rohb, 53,' San Francisco. - »
"births"
, DAVIS—In (kit city. July 7, 191'".. to the wife
..•. of Moe Pijvia,? ; a son. - * -7*.'.'?
mmmmtm*m*mmmm p_^--—--—__—^-»»^»«fi?g^?
MAKIUAOES
! KAEHR — HEPEMIEMTt At the Methodist
. • Kin-copal parsonage, at San Rafael. June 23,
?1»13, .Walter 11. Baehr of San Francisco and
. . Lulu K. Ilependener of Vlnepurs*. :
BRADBURY—ULRIOH—Iu this city, . Jul* 7,
: 1913, by Rev. J. W. Hum. Ray Tuttle Rrad
'-.. bury and Edna Eleanor Uirl.b, both of Mo
•* desto, Cal.
COHAN—NIELSON—On July 8,-1913, by I "'*-
Henry?B. FeU, pastor of all. Mark'> Lutheran
church, Nathaniel Cuban of San York and
Augusta Marida Nielson .A Oakdale. t.'al.
KENNEDY— KOKPKK lv this city,- July .8,
1 S iai:;, by-Rev. J. W. Horn, Emerald Kennedy
of Portland, Ore.? and Lizzie Koepke if Djaln,
-i0re,,..'.. ■■ • • -.. -. :-.;-;
■ ■■■■p. 111 oi 11 I■l 1 ■ 1 j.. 1 1 iJLJ
DEATHS '
i Alvarez. Maria de ft. — 1 Marshall, Walter ... SO j
Arnold, Cyrus M 71 Mayfield, Grace E.. 28
B:nden, Leslie, W.. 29 Moran. Thomas...:. --
Cohen, Joseph ....:. 75 O'Brien, Margaret.;..— '■
! d'Erlach, Eliaa W.. .64 Payne. Geo. L. Jr.. 24 |
j Gear. Cornelia* V... 70 Pratt • • -,40
I Harding. David W.. 5S> Rugglea. Albert Ry 60
I Hopkins. John P.... R-iruiann. Mary ;..-. —
Jiuati. Allcno ...... 2 Slevara, Elizabeth V.» 9
Johnson. Peter...... A 44 Simonds, Samuel E.. 72
Jordan. H. CV.....7Q Simpson, William J. 7:!
Kellebe*". Nell P...,. 46 Taylor. J»o*e» X... 60,
Koville, Bernard.... — Thorn, Major Jeaeph 70
Larkins, William... — Vahey, Patrick H... 31
Lubbe-n. -Henry .... — WglnU, Timothy .1. .IS
LysagUt,'.Jpbn..-..;■;. — ! .
ALVAREZ— In San .lose. Inly S. Wl3. Maria de
Soria Alvarez, beloved -motber of Mi*. J. "■
Middletou. sister of Mrs. L..la Mfsscrye. and j
Mrs. Josephine L. Crowley, ft patlTe of Max- |
■ 'lea. , -. .: '■:;■ ' ' -■ - »
A»HOLP«-,ln Richmond. Contra Costa county.
July 7. 1913, Cyrus M. Arnold/beloved husband j
i of Anna E. Arnold, father of the.lata Arthur
7 and Vivian Arnold, brother of Wiiiiam IL Ar- |
! | nold of Richmond, 0. C. Arnold of San Diego,
I 0. D. 'Arnold of Oakland. Mrs. Ella Kief Prin- I
. >zle of Sau Diego and the lata J. W. A mold of j
i Han Jose: uncle of Mrs. Dr. Fowler of San
i'.,-' Luis Ohiapo, Mrs. O. C. Jobnson-and Sttisia Ar
nold of San Jose. J. D. Arnold of Sau Jose.
W. 0. an»l J. P. Arnold of Richmond and R.
! H. Arnold of Merced, a uatiye of lowa, aged
71 years. . v" -,"*. -.-; '
i Funeral vtill take place today (Wednes.
\ day). July '). 101"!? ?t 2:30 a. in., from Bert
i Curry Undertakin*? Parlors, 148 Washington
; avenue. Richmond, Cal. Interment Sunset \
..\Te*-* , ?eemetery. - : - v .V?
BBAPEV— In Redwood City. July 8. 1013. ,
l-eetle W. Biadfii. loving father of D.ri. and
I.tilUa Rraden. a native of Hollister, Cal.. aged j
29 years f> im ;ii!iS and ? i';i.« -
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited to attend (he funeral tomon-.-iw (Thurs.
..dav 1, July 10. from his residence lv Redwood
City.; - ' ?
COHEN—In this city. July 7. 1913. Joseph
Cohen, beloved husbijnrt of slacUla Cohen. 1
father of Jacob C. Reuben J. and Aerie Cohen,
Cohen, and beloved broiUer of Aaron t'olieo of
fcan (franrisio, gam Cohen. Un fti-|flis.R'»toski
and the laic Simon Colon of -Chicago, 111., a
native of Xlalawa. Poland. aged 7". years. A
member of Golden Gate Lodge *•'• 120,
1. 0. p. R. '
Tij*? fuueral,will take today 1 Wednesday 1.
Jul'y'9, 191::. Nt :t o'clock p. pi:, from the new ;
chapel of Theo. Dlerks A Co.. ci.rn>r Divisadero
and McAllister streets. Interment Salem ccrr\- |
Cfery, ~by : automobile,'...'. ,Funeral strlctjy pii
: vate. Please omit flowers. --
d'ERLACH—In this city. i July ? 9 1913. El«»
:,Wilhelmlna d'Erlach. beloved wife of the late
, Arnold-d'Erlach, loving mother of Maiieand
" . Robert dEriach and sister of Mrs. •■ Charles
J.Bach' and Mrs. Jpiia.Zg-leg., a native;,/ifGer- j
many, aged 04 years .9 months and 10 days.
+ *v:. Funeral services will he held A. at tpeli late j
residence. 2400 Larkin street, teflay (Weflnev
-day), at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Interment private..
GEAR—In Oakland. 'July 7. 1913. Cornelia Van
Clief dear. -beloved .wife :of Hiram L. Gear, !
. and mother of Albert V. Gear of Honolulu and
I Lewis S. Gear of Oakland.* and sister of Helena
V Cowdeu of San JWf< a native of Ohio, aged
i 10 years 4 months and 23 day*.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
' funeral tomorrow (Thursday*? July 10. st '0
!' o'clock .a. , 111.. •- at the parlors of the B. J.
I Wood Company. IftSS Telegraph avenue near,
I Twentieth street, Oakland. Interment private.
■RARDINO— In Oakland. July (3. 1913, Davit} W?
beloved husband of Nellie 11. Hardlpg, and
son of Virgil H. Harding :of Beaton, and
brother of Mrs. C. L. Carney, a native of
Maine, aged ">» years 10 months and 5 days.
. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow iThurs
. day). July- 10. at 10 o'clock a- m., from
Golden Gate Commandery hall. 81W Sutter
street, tinder life auspices of Occidental Ixidge
No. 22. F. A A. M. Interment Woi*:in-n
cemetery. Remains at the funeral parlors
I of Bunker A I.unt. 2668 Mission street between
Twenty second ■ and Twenty-third (Mission
Masonicteroplei, .
HOPKINS In this city, July 0. loir?. .Film
. Francis, Hopkins, beloved brother of Mrs. E.
Culllnan. Mrs. Thomas MeGrath and Edward
and Lillian Hopkins, a native of San Francisco,
Cal. .'. 7 ~;-?-' ..'
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the |
funeral services today 1 Wednesday 1. July 9. at
St. Caul's church. Twenty-ninth and Church
streets, where a solemn requiem high mass will
be celebrated for the repose of his 'soul, com- j
mencing at 9:' ! o'clock a. m. Interment ;
Holy Cross cemetery, by electric funeral car :
from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. »Re-,
main* at Gray's ebapel, Geary and Divisadero !
■-: streets. '*? ' L,yi7A.A. ■' \
: JIUNTI—In this elty. July 8. 191.!. Alleno.
|1 dearly beloved son of Joe and Lena tint I. and
7 loving brother of Peter, Camilla. Lena. Ade
; lena, Joe? and Mary Jiunti. a native of San
Francisco, 3 years and 10 months.
j -.: I Friends" and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral "tomorrow (Tliurs
d.ay),"at-2 p. in., from the residence of-his
parents. 3046 Mission street near Army. Inter
ment. Italian cemetery, by carriage. • j
JOHNSON- In this city. July .1. 101::. Peter John
-7 son, a.native of California, aged 44 years..
|[|j William A. Helsted K. T. Halsted
11 ■
|| Irtjjiiasßiraifl Wiwtt®ir3
i lit) \\to&m&t*m
jjj Pbone ; Franklin 6263. ■
|||| Established by Win. A? Halsted. ISS3 j
7 .. No* connection with any | other c.- I I
Il lablishment ._•.'..?'■ 11l
i^^^^"««™"""«»»""^«"«""™(w»sisp»"*»«»««aass««_-
WHEN THE UNDERTAKER
BECOMES KF.CESSABY
' gAVE HALF the : Funeral Expense,
-:.- Telephone
JULHUS S. GOIHEMJ
Market 711. . Oakland 4045.
ludependent of tbe Trust
THE OODEAU FUNERAL SERVICE will
furnish for ITS embalming, shroud.
silver ... mounted, ; cloth - covered . casket,
?:?'? bearse and: two carriages, and give j per
sonal supervision.
TRUST UNDERTAKERS WILL CHABf,l*
you (75 : for th. , casket alone, " and all
A their prices are proportionate.
?"< Godeau Funeral < Service - gave* you Half
Auto ambulance, carriages sad antes for hire.
UN FRANCISCO, OAKLAND, .
? ? 41 Van Ness . ay.' 2210 Webster st.
CEMETERIES 7 CREMATORIES
aoaTWY Asm
SO9 M-sw©s fc-Mnag
7, ? -?9s?M#lk©i?SeimsS' : .
■UTTER 605. : ? - HOMB J«i>7
_...■• J ~ Cemetery Phono, Mission 3341.
v All S arrangements '. for :. burials or - cremations
made at city office or cemetery. Special atien
tlos i teen\ to REMOVALS from I old city came
teries. a Entire i cemetery , under perpetual care v
|»araates4 by wu Perpetual Car* _*a_4 J
JORDAN—In = Berkeley. July 5 - 19 I^'Jor :
Jordan, gloved husband of Mrs. Fannie Jo
•lan. and loving father of the late ft H. Jordan
of San Francisco, and pother of J &**?££
Stryving.'amative of Germany, aged 70 years
9 month-- and 5 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter. _
KEIXEHEH— In tbla city, July I, "£S, N«4ijL;
dearly beloved son of John and the '«'« Mary
Kelieher. * a native of Ma*Bacliiieett*. agea w
blends and acquaintance* are j«*P e Jlgjt ■."*.
Tited to attend the funeral; today. <* Mn '*
day., at 11 o'clock a. m.. from.the parlors or
Suhr * Wieboldt. las."' Valencia - ■"•«*"*:"■
Twenty fifth. ? Interment ; Holy Cross wnftery.
he 11:30 a. m, train from Tw9D«y-fiftb and
Valencia atreata.
3CEVIII.*e-,l n this elty. Jnly *T.* 1813 * Bernard,
dearly beloved brother of John. Michael. Bar
tholomew and Kate Neville, a native of parisn
of Anuadufif. County Leltrim. Ireland. _
-■'■The-funeral will take place today Wednes
day), July 9. 1013, at 8:8Q o'clock a. m.. from
tbe funeral parlors of Rv*n.' McDonnell * 1,0,, °. "
bee." 431-437 Valencia street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth, theme to St. Peter'-* church.
-■j where a solemn requiem high mass will he cele
brated for the, r*B9M of ip« soul, commencing
at 9 o'clock a.im7?.Pleaso omit flower-. Inter
ment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriages.
LABWNS—In ■ tVjia city. July, 8. 1913. William.
dearly beloved husband of Sarah Larkins' left
' ing father of Mar* L. and Josephine Larkins
- and Sister Mary - Tbomasfua of Notre Dame
Academy. Santa? Clara. William B. ana
Thomas 11. Larkins.?a: native of Ireland
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral today (Wednes
day). July 9. -at 9 a. m.. from his late resi
dence, JJUS Howard street , between Twenty
fourth and Twenty-.flftb. thence to St. Peter •*
church. Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets,
where a requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the reposo of his soul, commencing at
9:43 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by
automobile. , r -•. ■*„..«
VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIA
TION Officers ' and members will please as
semble at 2818 Howard street, at 9 a. ra.. *•
I attend the funeral pf pur late brother. V. illiam
Larkins, today (Wednesday). July '». 1913. By
order M. RUNNER. President.
G. W. B,_YREUTHEB, Secretary.
LUBBEK—In this city. July 8, 1913. Henry
■7 Lubben, a native of Bremen. Germany. A.
member of North Reach Lodge No. 8, O. d. H.
S.: Bar Tender**-' Union, and Montezuma Tribe
No?. 77. Improved Order of Red Men. - •
- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral Friday, at 11
o'clock a. m., from the parlor's of Ruhr A Wie
boldt. 1383 Valencia street near Twenty-fifth
Incineration Cypress Lawn cemetery, by 11:30
a. m. train from Twenty-fifth and Valencia
? streets.7; -. ■.SLrA.iS-
LYSAGHT—In this city, July 5. 191«. John, be
loved husband of Marie Lysaght, and father of
. Cletues G. Lysaght. a native of California.
VVew York-papers please copy.)
- The funeral will take place today (Wednes
day), at 1:30 p. m.. from the parlors of Mon
shan & Co.. " 2339 and 2341 Mission street.
Thence to St. James church for services. 00m
.'mencing _at' 2 p. -m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery. A a .
J-AHBHALL-Ib this city. July 5, 1913. Walter
Marshall, a native of Nova Scotia, aged •'*'>
j years. -, .■-..■■•;;■' a *--. /a.
MAYFIEiO In Berkeley. July 7, 1913. Grace
Edna.. beloved wife of James Maygeld, mother
of Verna B. and A, Warren Mayfield, a native
of Nantucket. I Mags?, aged 26 years 1 month
and 18 days.
MORAN— his late residence. 9*5 Eighth
street. Oakland. Thomas Moran. beloved hus
band of the Tate Theresa Moran and father of
Mrs. "John . MeC.illan. 'J. 8., Mary *E. and.
' Thomas W. Moran. * -7
Friends are invited to attend funeral serv
■ 7 lees* commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.. ;at St.
Mary's church, Eighth- and Jefferson afreets.
Oakland, today (Wednesday*. - July 0. 1913.
Interment private.. Pleaaa omit -Olivers.-
O'BRIEN-Ib this city.? July -8. 1913, Margaret
.O'Brien, beloved' aunt of Mr*. C. Lund and
William, and Louia Green, .~* native of New
. York-.;-;.: . . - ■ . ... -..-.-■.<;...•..-;-. ,* -
.'■-.- Notice of 'funeral hereafter. Remains fit th*
parlf»r s of J. C. OToqoor A Co.. 532 Valencia
. -trejt. ;.- -■ v- ' A..:''' _•■ ■'"'
PAYNE— In Cloverdale. 1 July ft,* 1913. George
Unsrard Payne Jr.. beloved sen of Q. Ik and
Barbara Payne and hrother of Marie and TV'H
liam Alvin and Barbara V. Payne, a native' of
California, aged 24 year. 6 menthj and 11
days.
Friends are invited ?to attend the funeral
services today ' Wednesday i. at 11 o'elack
a. m.. ot the chapel of Halsted & Co.. 1122
Sutter street. Interment Cypres? Lawn ceme
tery, by molijle. ;..-••'. - .
; PRATT—In Martinet. Contra Costa county, July
>. 1(>13, beloved husband of the late Mary
Pratt, aged'4B years. Deceased was a mem
her of Yakima Tribe No. 183. Improved Order
of Rod Men. of Martinez; Loyal Order of
IIMM No. lift.; of Martinez, and O. R. C.
l)ivis ; r. M Np..861. of Oakland. Pal. .;.".
The funeral will stake place tomorrow (Tl--ur** j *
a riayi. July in. ]•■*.**, at ; 1:80 p.-,.p«-, fromtthe
i L O. (i. F. hall, at Martinez, under the." an*
'*• picea of Yakima -Tribe No. lU, Improved Orde-
of Red i Men. thence by 2:55 p. m. train for
Oakland. where cremation will take place at
the Oakland Cremation Association, corner of
.Howe and Mather streets, arriving at crema
tory about 4:30 p. m. ' ."
RUGGLES- In this city. July 6. ISIS. Albert B.
Rusglea, beloved husband of MarT A. Rugjrle?,''
father of. Lillian Manilas of C%te*C~* - 111-.
hrother of J. F. Ruggles of West Burke. Vi .
I*3 native of West Burke, Vt.. aged 83 years.
A member of Golden Gate Commandery No. 16.
and Doric Lodge No. 21G, F. & A. M.
Friend* are respectfully invited to attend th»
funeral Friday. July ii. at I p. m.. at '.olden
(.ate Comuiaiid.ry hall. 2137 Butter street,
tinier the auspices of Doric Lodge No. _-;»;.
F. & A. M. , Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery.
Remains at Gray's chapel, Geary and Divita
derft streets.. . r - ' ' ~-
RURMANN— In this city. July 7. 1918. Mary
Kurmann. beloved stater of Sarah. Tltomaa B.
and. Hugh J,. McGianis and Mrs. Louis A.
Inihaus.
The funeral will tAke place, today {Wednes
day), July 9? JJJIJI, -at.9 o'clock a. m.. from
the parlor* of .Martin A Brown (temporary
per!* of iaiew A English". 1868 Geary street.
thence to St. Domini. church, where * re
quiem mass will be celebrated for the repose
of her soul, comßiepclng at 0:80 o'clock a. pi.
Interment.Holy' Cross' cemetery.
SIEVERS -In t>le city. July (1. 1913. Elisabeth
Frances Slevers, wife of : the lata Charles
SI ever.-., and beloved mother of O. H. Loewan-
Ms. » native of County. Umeriek, Ireland, age,;
19 .Tears. (North Adams. Mass., papers please
copy. I "■'-■' a
, The funeral will take place to-day (Wednes
day, at 11 a. m.. from the chapel of Julius S.
('edeau. 41 Van Nets' menus. Interment Mount
Olivet cemetery. ; - *
SIMONDS—In this city. July 7. 1818, Samuel
E.. beloved husband of Elisabeth S. Simonds.
and father of Mrs. Johnson. Eva. Grace,: Clar
issa. Lock-wood and GepTM Simonds. « native
Of New Hampshire, sued 72 years.
Remains will be shipped, to. New York for
burial. •
SIMPSON— In tills city. : July ■T. 1913. William
.1.. beloved husband of Bridget Simpson and
lovlnjr father of Joseph E.. Mamie E. Slmpeon.
anil Mrs. Fred A. Tilton. a native of Water
ford. Ireland, aged 73 years. A member of St.
Ann- Confraternity of St. Ann's church *
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the
funeral -today Wednesday i. at : 9 a *■
from his late residence. 1222 Eleventh avenue.
thence to St. Ann's- church. where requiem
high mass will be celebrated tor the repose of
his soul,at B*lo a. m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery, by carriage. . . ' •
FEDERATION* OF FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE
? EMPLOYES. pout of SAN franco
Notice to members: You are respectfully "re
quested: to attend the : funeral of our late
brother. William J. Simpson, today (Wedne«?
day. Jul, p. I_i3. „ o \, ,„. froJhU !5, 9
residence, 1222 Eleventh avenue
J. P. CRONAN? S.^t.^ RNS. Prssidtnt.
.1. V. i RON AN, Secretary.
TAYLOR July 8, 1013. James King, dearly be
loved husband -of ..telle .p. Tavlor. and de
voted father of Harry W. and tha late Ruth
A. laylor, a nat.ve of San Francisco, Cal
mred .16 years 11 months and 27 days - a
member of feotfc San Francisco Lodge-No* 212
1-..A A. M.. and California Pioneers ~ *"■
! THORP In this; city. .July ; a , 9 , 3 M.w
: Joseph I beloved husband of Jul!, gfifi.
Thorp and father of Mr-. Reward K . Vo U -__
It" da vs. ' *"* 78 ye "V " "">»'hs and
Notice of funeral hereafter. ?
VAHEY In Sacramento. 1 July 6, 1913 p,t,.i„w
Henry Vahey. dearly i beloved ' so „ of fSSSSt
and the late Hannah Wahey and iJt* \
brother of John v.. Mart" A.. winw'n d
* \ahey and the, late Michael J. and tL™. a '
\abey. a native of S , D Francisco XV** 9 V
SI veers 4 months and 20 days *••• •***
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remain. _» *_
parlors Vslsstt, MaraTa"'* C*' 15S
.Green:street. •-. •v» ... :>..,"-"•> •*"
WALSH In Towle.-PUeVr county r.i v . -
1913. Timothy J..* dearly belov t( , r "L, 7 V
Peter J.? Mary and Msrg.ret w*l,b 'd", 0 ?
nephew of Martin V Wsi__ 'ss* i« m e. 7 t,d
cannon. : a native of. Ooun v Galwav %r B .r "'
aged IS year, and n pjooths,? U,!wa - T ' IreUD<l -
Friends and acquaintance* are raapeetfuiiw 7
viled .to attend the funeral tort.r Vn" 7 ln "
day). July 9. lt>l3. ,t B *Bo">|2P. = , •*- n , V,- „!
the parlors of James l! McCarthy I' !? * frnm
lay street corner of - Seventeenth 0 ': ' 625
..thence to St. Fr.nci. *d B 'sK .hS'reh^ akl ?' 1
a requiem high mass win bo eelehEE*' «__*!?•
, repose of ._ hi, : ffni] y commencing £' f^ r . tb «
I ■ ■«. "i- Interment St. Mary. c«. raM Vrv ° <*<*■*
MM^ — rmm,m
FLORISTS
May IFll®w®re^ r M"pow^, t :
of. FLORAL WORK anfggy 9 . t^ay
I J,, J,- ® ? •---■• V*\^^i
tel. MU.lon?s asB . Funeral yorkTV^t; 4^'
§IT®W__ 4, 2s?{ _*_"•*••
jVal; union; funeral work s^TeLMarkVtVT^
i c * ! °? /^lf.T 8 . P&me' Market UH-ru M ..l
j work * specialty, ;. aou lath j at. near - Mtsalwi.
FX tat-c^ XL ' ; 14 ? 7 Hal* b* "-: > P*°»*» _>„*"
83_-Cut Bowers, plante. sV-. B. Qiovas. pros.
i 81 «,3£ U --I fc . MANN <*>■• »*• Ua«tas i«rist_7ii»t i
