The San Francisco call. [volume], June 30, 1909, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
10
BIG CELEBRATION
AT SANTA CRUZ
Elaborate Preparations Made to
Observe Independence Day
at City by the Sea
Many Features Never Before
Attempted to Be Included in
Program for Observance
ISpeciel Dapalch io The Call]
SANTA CRUZ, June 29. — Citizens of
Santa Cruz, are united this year in
prep?raiions for the prandest celebra
tion of the fourth of July that has ever
:nar'Ked the history of the municipality.
Other celebrations have been grand,
but' the committeemen promise some
thing this time that will make you for
jret the past.
Something entirely new in this place
mill he the baby show. Interest Is
keen and when the entry books were
opened there was ready response on
the part of mothers to enter their little
prize winner*. The show is the talk
<H the town. There are now more
than 100 entries. There will be a baby
parade in the morning shortly after
U o'clock, following: the big military
parade. All carriages will be deco
rated, end for the buggy presenting the
most attractive appearance Governor
<;illett has offered a silver cup and
C. J. Klefn x cup for second best.
MANY CUPS OFFERED
A ' great incentive to the success of
this part of the program is the, offer
ing of a large number of gold and sil
ver and bronze cups for the different
c.iasses. which includes one from Presi
dent Taft for the prettiest girl baby,
and one from former President Roose
velt for the handsomest boy baby.
Others to present cups are: U. P. E. C.
\Y. RJ C Santa Cruz high school, city
of t?a«ita Cruz, chamber of commerce,
fourth of July committee, Saturday
Afternoon club. Improvement club.
Santa Crua county. N. D. G. W.. Fra
ternal brotherhood. Zealer & Rheln,
<. A: Palmer and the Elks club. A
ninnbeoot other cups art yet to be do
nate^ .1 -r
Councilman F. R. Howe i« chairman
of th* baby show committee. He has
a* his assistants J. R. Williamson, I* M.
Unscott: W. S. Moore and S. F. Zealear.
A nir.ii be r of entries are coming in from
oatislde points, including Mrs. Fred Llt
ti*-ton and Mrs. Charles Trumbly, Oak
land: Mrs. Kate Ellis. Alamcda; Mrs.
.\ : ft. Gray. San Francisco; Mrs. Roy
Smith. Swantoru and others.
Tb<?" parade committee lias engaged
x'r.vpf bands, to dispense national airs
whO* the profession trails along in
r»tted combin.T.ions. The naval reserve
fhip Alert' will be here with the
s=l?te naval reserves, who will partici
pate with the local division, and the
rriUtan' aspect of the parade will be
fai-tiier" augmented by the appearance
nf fcfeg uniform ranks of the Knights of
tli<^ iiaccabces. Knights of Pythias and
I. O. O.*F. canton. Then will follow
fraternal bodies, decorated and indus
trial floats.- automobiles, etc. Many
prizes are offered.
Much interest Is being taken in the
automobile division by people from out-
Iside cities, including San Francisco,
Oakland." Berkeley. Alameda. San Jose.
Sacramento. Stockton, Fresno, etc For
fh<* best decorated auto the first prize
will be 550. second prize 525.
Thp Santa Cruz Rod and Gun club
promises to introduce a novel feature
for the parade. •
LITERARY EXERCISES PLANNED
At 11 o'clock the literary exercises
I will be held in Swain's open air thea
ter. George E. Church of Fresno to be
the orator. The musical part prom- 1
lses to be unique under the direction
of Prof. H. H. Lawrence. During the
singing of the "Star Spangled Banner"
s group of young women will act in
pantomime under the direction of Mrs.
Vera J. Edwards.
Rev. E. C. Phllleo of the Presby-
Iterian church -will be the chaplain, and
Mrs. S. H. Merrill reader of the declara
tion .of independence.
The afternoon at the b«?ach will be
crowded full of events. There will be
a State league baseball game, and at
the ball park there will also be a com
petitive drill by the uniform ranks of
local lodges for a silver cup offered
by the committee. There will be aqua
tic sportß at the beach, including swim
ming races for amateurs only, for
prizes. \
I Much interest centers in the three
mile boat race between the crew of
the local division of the naval reserves
and a crew representing the three di
visions from San" Francisco, who chal
lenged the local crew. The course will
v-c triangular and 30 foot cutters will
be used. The committee offers a sil
ver cup to the winners. The same
divisions will also participate in a tug
of war on the beach. Judge W. M.
Gardner Is chairman of the athletic
<ommittee.'^J^gj
ELABORATE FIREWORK? DISPLAY
F. W. Swanton is chairman of the
I committee in charge of the fireworks.'
Much money has been appropriated for
this feature, and Swanton has made a
special trip to San Francisco to select
tiie best that can be obtained. There
will be a host of beautiful aerial bombs
and a number of fine special pieces will
be set off. The. illumination of the
beach will be finer than ever before
attempted, and the bay illumination by
rrd fire, as planned by Swanton, will
be unique.
The varied attractions and amuse
ment* during the whole evening until
\u25a0 a late hour will afford as much amuse
ment as the midway of a fair. There
will be a ball in the Casino ballroom
and at the armory up town there will
b*» another ball in honor of the visit
ing naval reserves.
Santa Cruz is looking for a great
throng for the celebration. Reserva
tions at the Sea Beach hotel are larger
than ever, and all other hotels are
I preparing for crowded houses. In an
ticipation of all this the decoration
committee — H. R. Robinson, chairman —
is planning something more elaborate
i hac ever before undertaken. Two hun
dred redwood trees will. -be used on
Pacific avenue, besides 50 monster flags,
streamers and bunting. The myriad of
incandescent lights that continually
light Pacific avenue during the sum
mer months will be covered with.Jap
- anese lanterns.
The committees in charge follow:
Fourth of July committee. 1009 — Frank Mattl
"' »on. chairman; Olia H. Mclsaac, secretary..
Program - committee — W. T. Jeter, chairman:
D. O. Clarlt. Heury WiUey, F. D. Baldwin, T.
XV. Drullard.
Printing and adverUwn* <-ommittee — H. R. :
Judan Jr., chairman; C. W. Waldran. E. -TV."
Smott, J. A. Barrett. T. J. Mellott.
Parade committee — J. F. Helm*, chairman; H.
V. Trafton. W. R. McConnell Jr., . Thomas W.
Kelly. J. W. Doman. .
Literary committee— J. W. Un«cott, chairman;
H. S. Warner. H. C. Xucae, XV. T. Fortythe. F.
Sfo.'y RittenhouMi. MftSff
Athletic committee — W. MV Gardner, chairman;
3 W. Dk-kinson/ C. M. Leiris, G. W.- Witner,
F. ft. Howe. ""
Firework* committee — F.-W., Swanton, ebalr-
Iroan: C. T,: Lilly. J. J. C. Leonard. F. B. WalU,
H. E. Irish.
Mnfic committe!" — H. H. Lawrence, chairman:
F.mbert Mosher. Mis'Mfrie Monahan, Miw Orac-e
WiIKOD. Mrs. V. J.. Edward*.
Transportation committee — A. A. Morey, <-halr
rnM; W. J. Robertson, F. J. Hoffman, S. W.
Colrjaan." R- n. Jordon.
rJeooration committee— H. R. .Kobln*on, »hair
man; S." Leaek. E. Altlna, C. D. ; Hlnklc. S. A.
ralmer.'s&|flGMMßKVßP4 \u25a0 WPKS
Babr p*">w committee — F.-R-Howe. rhairmao:
J. R. \u25a0w|l!iam«m, L. M.' Liascott. TV. S. Moore..
S. F. Zeelcar. " "
Santa Cruz Plans Greatest Independence
Day Celebration in the History of City
! Members of the fourth of July celebration committee, who are assisting in arrangements , for big celebration, f
SCHWERIN YIELDS
TO FEDERAL RULE
Pacific Mail Will Comply With
Demands of Government. Re»
garding Detention Sheds
R. P. 'Schworin, vice president and
general manager of the Pacific Mail
steamship company,- is now •willing to
comply with the demands of the federal
government and provide sanitary quar
ters for the orientals detained here.'
The coming. of Daniel J. Keefe, United
States commissioner of Immigration,
has cleared up. the situation.
"Hart H. North, the local commis
sioner of immigration, and myself met
Mr. Schwerin this morning and went
over the situation fully," said Commis
sioner Keefe yesterday. "We visited
the present detention sheds of the Pa
cific Mall and also the site that Mr.
Schwerin thinks could be leased from
the harbor commissioners. If necessary.
PLAN TO ENFORCE ALIEN LAW
"As far as we went the conference
•was entirely agreeable, but we shall
have a -further • talk tomorrow. Mr.
Schwerin now says .he is willing to do
anything reasonable that -the depart
ment may request. He says he is just
as anxious as. we- are, to have adequate
quarters forvletained Chinese.
"The detention sheds now in uto are
not satisfactory from < various stand
points.. The sanitary, conditions are not
as satisfactory as they might be. Next
in importance to the government, the
possibilities of escape are too great.
In so far as stowaways and the exchange
of crews are concerned satisfactory ar
rangements will be made with the com
pany to materially reduce the possibll-;
Ity of Chinese being landed in violation
of the law.
DELAY WITH ANGEL ISLAND
"The new government detention sheds
at Angel Island will not.be opened for
a considerable time,. probably, not until
the canal is opened. Government offi
cials sometimes change "'their " minds,
but as far as we know now, there is not
any intention of opening, Ui"e";Station for
some time to come. '"-ii ;';.
"Yesterday we went to Angel island
to Inspect the work and found .t hat the
buildings .had been, erected. ln": accord
ance with the specifications, . but they
could -jhave been greatly . improved
upon." *.
\u25ba Commissioner Keefe was inclined to
be reticent when asked If Schwerin had
been slow to "accede to the . demands of
the department. /
"We merely defined; the policy "of the
government,", said' Keefe, "and it seems
to be agreable."
Keefe visited the Presbyterian, mis
sion in Sacramento street; near Powell
late yesterday afternoon, and .was much
interested in the work that is *: being
done with the Chinese there: 'He 'will
complete - agreements with the Pacific
Mail today.' and . leave on the owl : for
Los Angeles.
BUTCHER IS EXONERATED
BY COROiNER'S JURY
Death of, Ernest jSchrbllrDue; to
Gastric Enteritis
The coroner's jury, in the case: of
Ernest Schroll, the boy who died June
21 after; a sudden illness,- returned.' a
verdict yesterday > afternoon, finding
the cause of death; to be gastric enter
itifi,:and. exonerating the;butcher. ; Law-'
renceiH.i ßhicher.tof • theiMirabel ; mar
ket. 3199 "Fillmore -street.:: from, the
Ruspicioniof,having'sold!immatur*i t veal;
The verdict ' was approved by,; Coroner,
THE SAN \u25a0 FKAyCISC'O CALL, ,WKDNE»SDAY. JUNE 30. . 1900.
BURGLARS UTILIZE
GIRL AS LOOKOUT
Attempt to Break Into Restau
rant in Eddy Street, but
/ Are Scared Away
The police learned late Monday
night that a young-girl was acting as
a lookout for burglars. Mrs. B.;Ander
son has a restaurant' at 804 Eddy
street and sleeps in the rear. She keeps
considerable money in a trunk, and it is
supposed that two burglars who- tried
to break into the restaurant \u25a0• shortly
before midnight Monday night were
aware of the fact.- ;/ v V^v?-
The burglars were seen by . TV. J.
Tavish of 1101 O'Farrell : street running
along Eddy street and 'being joined by
a girl about 19 or 20 years of age. She
wore a brown dress and black'hat. The
men were about 22 years of age and
wore black suits and derby, hats. ,
Mrs. Maude Wright, 1135 Golden Gate
avenue, saw a man leaving: her room
about 10 o'clock: Mondays morning. She
asked him what he was V doing and
forced him back into the room, where
she kept guard : over - l him till Police
men, Barry and Foley arrived. ' They
found a razor and ' white silk handker
chief .which Mrs. Wright identified as
her property \ in • the \u25a0 man's pocket. . He
gave. the name of Ai Adams and said he
lived at 1701 Ellis street.
Mrs. -Wright, said that about $65
worth of Jewelry -and- silver ware 'had
been stolen, and the police believe that
Adams ' had - an - accomplice' who '} got
away before he was •'discovered.''
Mrsii. J.' R.; Smith complains ithat dur
ing a flre at 2148 Sutter ' street/ Satur
day night," a ! diamond brooch • valued 'at
$325 and' a Vpair, of -military' brushes
were stolen^ from her- rooms. :>» \u25a0s
Morris iSwartz' room at 916 Buchanan
street was entered, Monday .and an" iron
box of the Market street: bank contain
ing $60. a dimefof!lß3B and'his citizen
ship papers stolen.'- \u25a0
J- M. ; Agar's room; '.at 2580 -Mission
street was '.entered and jewelry: and
silver; ware of the .value of., f 44? stolen.'
Three bath", tubs .valued at $80S,were
stolen from in front of John'Hollings
worth's building at 673 Oak street Mon
day, morning , by two . men. who > had "a
.wagon. . - ;. ','\u25a0 .':\u25a0',, \u25a0_. ...'\u25a0.\u25a0::\u25a0,\u25a0
SUPERIOR COURT- MUST
REVIEW; BOUNDARY CASES
Supreme Court Rules Against
San Joaquin Supervisors
- A writ of mandate "ordering •. Superior
Judges i \u25a0 W.;: B. Nutter, and ' F. H^ Smith of
San 'Joaquin.: county,: to ; appear -,' before
the ; stipreme court :Auguit;^ 'arid; show
cause why they * should i not hear", the
appeal of , Walter' Chinn and ! 63 . others,
from : the i decision •of - :the Aboard * r of
supervisors *' of j San \ Joaquin county,- ,' In
the' case against the South. San 'Joaquin
irrigation idistrlct,"\was \ issued by the
supreme court- yesterday.'^SPSPSsßgM!
'", When the 1 irrigation . project was
formed Chinnr and* his t'coplalntiffs- ap
peared 1 before 'the supervisors and 'filed
an "objection to their :iand -being 'in
cluded i in .the^project. \u25a0' The t objection
was * overruled ' by a the t supervisors i and
an ' appeal : was ;> taken "ito .the 3 superior
court:-..' That 'tribunal 1; dismissed the
case on the ground 1 .: that c- the '-.:\u25a0 sta tute
purporting^to Ygive^appellate
tion ; to »the iSuperloriCourt; from the r de"^
clsion ,of i the i board,: of '" supervisors ? was
so:fari:unconstitutional. ? ,-•:'\u25a0;-
.; In issuingJthejperemptoryA writ yes
terdayv the* supreme; i court- held -that
when ii'; ithe?'- supervisors if //considered
boundaries ,it s acted t judicially .and' th«
casoiis rthereforertreviewable^.byj a
higher ' court.':^i?i^^^^3,^. \u25a0;\u25a0-•\u25a0, \u25a0>*••.
ANOTHER BANK IS
ON CALKINS' TRAIL
London, Paris and American
Claims $ 1 6,082 as Balance
Due on Loan
, The . relations between the London,
Paris and American Jbank and" the
Calkins syndicate were considered
fore ' Milton J. Green, referee: in bank
ruptcy,'in'the federal courts yesterday.
There* were involved 1174,990 shares of
stock of the Sacramento publishing
company, publishers of; the Sacramento
Union,; which were claimed by the local
bank as security for a l Willard P.
Calkins debt, and a note for $30,000,
which was subsequently admitted to
have been met.
\u2666 The London, , Paris and American
bank claimed- a lien on -100,000 shares
of .the preferred stock } of the Sacra
mento publishing: company and U~4, 990
shares of ; the common stock as security
for a balance of $16,052 due to the bank
from the Calkins syndicate.
= Attorney Joe H. Jordan, for the trus
tees" of the. bankrupt estate, disputed
the' right of the bank to the 174,990
shares, contending that it had been"
STlvon as security for another loan,
which had -been; paid prior to' the bank
ruptcy-proceedings.
Referee Green continued the, hearing
until- this afternoon on ."the ;, agree
ment of v counsel • that a compromise
would be effected. Attorneys "J.C.^lc-
Kinstry *and J. w. Lilienthar 'repre
sented, the j bank at the hearing.
-- It was -stipulated yesterday - thatx the
20,100 rshares of stock ; in the- Nevada
county publishing-company, - held : - as
\u25a0 security ;j by! '.\u25a0\u25a0:. the London, • Paris %and
'American- bank,, be 3 .sold r , »t; an early
date and the proceeds applied to the re
duction •ot* the bank's; claim. > This will
leave.thebankwithiajientupon 100,000
shares of r the preferred stock \ of the
Sacramento -•publishing Icompanv. '. It
was * agreed that the Associated Press
franchise for the Sacramento . Union
should be ; relinquished Ho President
Bountz of -'\u25a0\u25a0 the <• Sacramento \u25a0 publishing
company." . . *"> \u25a0
-Osgood^Putnam, attorney for cred
itors. expressed^ the < fear that •' there
would be a; dispute: between the Lon
don;; Paris' and American .bank : and the
Union -v trust .- company .over - the '-•\u25a0 pro
posed-compromise. and ? theTref eree in
structed:" that all parties, at Interest be
advised of -the proceedings.^
BOTHiSIDES^LOSE IN
J LAWSUIT OVER( LEASE
Dispute Between Proprietor and
Lessee of Bradbury Hotel
. "A judgment^ described "as a
off" was 1 , delivered t » by Judge : Seawell
y? s , ter( ?. a yi in * th e' litigation ['between r the
proprietor 'and tthe -lessee of -A he| Brad^
bury hotel, Polk arid ; Californla';streets.
Mrs.- Am el j a wf; Tr'ucsd c 11 , ; - 7wh o pleased
the- hotel from the Bradbury; estatecin^
vestment-c ompany*, im November,t«l9o6.
at L 5600 ' a month,, was issued? to? compel
her to ; ejxecute a 'contract ' to give • the
Bradbury, company. a ;chattel -mortgage
foi\ss.ooo;ovei\th<j furniture as security,
forirent: ';..:• 1.-.,'1 .-.,' - •~. \u25a0\u25a0:--,\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-. ' . >--^;.'*,
iftMrs^Truesdell:'sued;to;]rave;thellease
rescindednallegingnhat; 11 * by permitting
the 5 opening jof ia^restaurant^onr, the
ground3floor,vfthe,*Bradburys^hadS;ren
deredfthevhotelttojßomeyextentjJunln-
habitablejandUhattguestsshadfleftiiob-
jecting- to :the;odor;of' cooking.' ;V" \u25a0 ;
; cJudgo;beawelliden4edUheJpetitioniof
both^parties.^Thus Mrs.\TruesdelHmust
continue.iinspossession- under,* the*lease,
butr.shejis^not'sbound^to^mortgageithe.
rurniture/, in " favor;, of ?the;:Bradbury
company. .Costs of ;th«>isuitiwere;award-
Cfl ;. a o alnst ? tl > e ,:Braabury v .' company.'. \u25a0"
WOULD RESUBMIT
THE CIVIC CENTER
Supervisors Building Committee
Favors Separate Proposi
tions in November
McLeran and Bancroft Want
•\u25a0\u25a0;•\u25a0• Board to Disjoin Hall and
Land Proposals
\u25a0U-.-V.T- \u25a0 - ' ' - .' • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0•"' ' '
. Two separate bond issue propositions,
one 0f 754,500^000 for Vthe civic center
and one of $4,000,000 for the city hall,
to \be submitted to the electors one
w'eek; after the- genera I'electlbn in No
vember were recommended to the board
of supervisors by its building 1 commit
tee yesterday. :
Supervisors .! McLeran ,and Bancroft
voted that the two propositions should
be put singly to the. people, so that If
the city hall carried and the; civic cen
ter failed construction might commence
on the old site. Should both carry, the
hall -would be located on the present li
brary, v slte in .the block, bounded by
Hayes. \u25a0 Franklin I and Fell streets and
Van Ness, avenue. :\u25a0 1'; '
While almost all of. the board mem
bers favored ; the civic center project,
at Monday.'s -meeting there developed a
strong* "feeling • .that* these", matters
should be left- to rest for a. while,, and
McLeran's and Bancroft's motion is
likely :to meet with strpng (opposition
next Monday. , r •<-
STANFORD PARLOR TO -
TAKE OUTING ON FOURTH
Native Sons Plan Trip to So-
' noma County
Stanford parlor of the Native Sons
of • the Golden -West is to ' spend its
fourth. of July holiday at Boyes Springs
in Sonoma county. : The members of
the parlor will leave by special car
from Sausalito Saturday afternoon and
have dinner at the springs on ar
rival., .-:\u25a0\u25a0 .
Sunday, after breakfast, there will
be aquatic races and water polo, match
game of baseball, fourth of July ban
quet with patriotic speeches, fireworks
in the evening and a grand ball.
Monday there will be an exhibition
drill by Stanford's "Variegated Guard,"
followed by« literary exercises in the
forenoon, barbecue and . bullshead
lunch, games and sports in
the afternoon. : and return for home at
6; o'clock, reaching this city by 9:30
o'clock- at" night.
ASKS FOR BIDS — The chamber of commerce
yesterday received isthmian canal *. commissl<vi
circular No. 320. •• inviting .- propo*als to furnish
stc«'l castinjef". towing' chocks and \u25a0 hooks " for
barges, side lights, pipe machines, spud tim
bers; etc., for use in canal construction . work.
L^ .A3NTP JZ>TSArTTT^ I
j Marriage Licenses |
***-— — — — :—:: — : :: — "—"- — ~ : — r "***
The following, marriage licenses wwe Issued
in San Francisco Tuesday, June 29, 1909: _
BERRIO— SALLARBS— Isaac Berrio. 32. 453
Montgomery avenue, and ~ Violet Sallare», IS.
$£146 Silver street. •
BLANCHFIELD— -MORRIS— Baker W. Blanch-
«eld, 24, and Lottie D. Morris, 24, both of San
Jose. . \u25a0 • "
BRUGGE— PETZOLD— Ceorte E. Brojrse, 22.
and Marie F. Petzold, 20, both of 723 First
avenue..- J .'" '
DOWNS— SAWVER— WiIIiam C. Down*. 27, 2
Olive court, and Fannie Sawyer, 18, 1251
Union street.
FUNK— AVILA— WilHam C. Funk. 25, and Clara
Avlla, 22. both of Oakland.
GARDNER— PHILBRICK— CharIes O. Gardner.
40. and Marlon B. Philbrick, 24. both of 514
Guerrero street. ;
BAITZ— WOLF— WiIIiam Haitr. Jr., 21. 1896
Market street, and Cella Wolf,' l3, 1752 Page;
street.-.
KRUSE — MeGOVERNr-Oorfe J. Kruse, 21. IJMI
Turk street, and Marie ' C: McGovern, 18. 3172
Twenty-flfth street.
LAYNG— AIiBERS— HaroId E. Layng. 23. 2210
Webster street, and Bertha L. Albers, 23,
2818 Bush street. '
\u25a0 NICHOLSON— KELLY— WiIIiam A. Nicholson,
29 '24 Chattanooga street, and Letltla C.
Kelly. 20. 3634 Twenty-third street.
PAMBRUN— ELLIS— Leo B. Pambrun. 24. and
Tressa' Ellis,: 23, bothtof Tacoma, Wash.; \u25a0*
PORTER— PAUL— Edward McC. , Porter. 22,
4 Oakland,' and Amy F. Paul, 20. Fruitvale.
SMITH— MeGURTY— J. ' Melvln > Smith, 30, 16
Chesley street, and Alice J. McGurty, 29, 1382
I , Haigbt street. .; '..-.;.'..
SULLIVAN— GROBE-r-Edward A. Sullivan, 25,
2629 Mission street, and Annie E. Grobe, 24,
174 Buena Vista street.
TATTON— ATLY— CorneIius C. Tatton. 21, and
\u0084 Martha E. Atly, 18, both of Stockton.
TRY.ON— MeMANUS— Le Roy Tryon, 22, and
;Kathryn McManus,- 19,. b0th of Los Angeles.
VANSICKLE—^ALTMEYER — Thomas C. Van-
' : sickle, 2<>. Lo« Angeles, and Rosella M. Alt-
; meyer, 21, Sacramento. .
WEISS— MUSKOVITZ— Max B. Weiss. 2*. R2S
-Buchanan street,' and Clara Muskovltz, 19,
916 Buchanan street.
U.WILKES— REED— Henry L. Wilkes, •->?.' 1272
Dolores street, . and . Elizabeth H. Reed, 18, \u25a0
.1177. Alabama- street, i. - :\u25a0 : \u25a0" . ' !
'\u25a0-. Birth,; marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be Inserted. They must be handed In at
either of; the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author-
ized .to , have the same published. ,-. Notices . re-
stricted' simply, to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
\u25a0>,:\u25a0;\u25a0 :-\u25a0\u25a0;.]_ i births ~~";
CHARTER— In this city, June 18, 1900, to. the
wife of Curtis L. Charter.; a son. x
JL'DA— In; this city/ June 26, 1909,' to the wife
\u25a0 -of . ; l.eon':'Juda, a son. . ;-' f
WALLENSTEIN— In this cityV June 29, ; 1909,t0
.. \u25a0 thej wife ' of \u25a0 Lewis jD. i- Wallensteln, " a - son. '
MARRIAGES
LAZEAR*— JENKINS— In this city, June 27,
•: 1900, :j by Rev. '• E.v P."; Dennett, Arthur 'B.
' Lazear- of \u25a0 San Francisco and Hazel D. Jenkins
if of Loomis.'- Placer county. Cal. •\u25a0 . • ; ,-- •, •':.•" -
DEATHS
' Bagley, '^Hannah...... — jJudell, Charlotte.... 65
Bailey, 'Alice ! R..r. .'l3 Keller,'- William A... —
Booth. -, Mary :e..... 29 Kistler, Charles E... 15
' Cejrlalle,- Helen.".'. ..•; 6 Larrouy. Jean. M.:.". -Jfi :
' Cerles, '-. Germaiu ::.'.' s7 Lerch, : Alfred. .*...:.. 43 :
! Frechette. Charlpa L. 27 Louis. -Emlle G..:;.. 24
Gading. "Justus... H.T 3B McLeod, Mary \u25a0 A. : . : —
Harrington* Geo/r-C. — SIIHar; Dr: C.F.....— i
Harris,! EstheriH.:. — Monroe: Mary. A .."... 44 ;
Hayne;- Margaretta =L— Reinhardt. < Fred H.. ,'M
Heiner,- Henry E:r. v . 69 Schmidt,^Theresa..:; 77
Hellstrom,^ John P..' 1 Shepherd,' John.. TJ'.VV 42
Imporsani, Charles.'. 46 Walton, Thomas T.."G9 ;
;\ -..-;_ 0... ' -. .. .-\u25a0 — ._•\u25a0•; \u25a0\u25a0'-.\u25a0 ,-. :
BAOLEY— In this city.': June 27/; 1909, ; Hannab,"
. beloved wife of the late Jeremiah Bagley. and
devoted Smother? of.' James',; J. -and John ,F.
.: Bagley an* the ' late ; Jeremiah Bagley; Jr., and
> loving « sister lof >T. V J."^ Crowley - and ' the i late
\u25a0\u25a0-.'-: Mrs.' T.'B.' Draper. and Mary.Crowley/ a native
' ' 'Friends ;* and acquaintances are .respectfully
• invited- to' attend' the; funeral today, (Wednes- '
.;"\u25a0- day ) *i at . 8:15 " a.'; m., /.f rom < her - late j residence.
a .'4234^.Twenty-fourth -., street '\u25a0• between;: Diamond
:;; - and .: DoubUss.*:' thence > to 2 Stl *- James -> church.
. • where a • requiem ' high ' mass . will ', be 'celebrated
. - for -the -repose. -.of : her .." soul.^: commencing at
'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 9 ' a. s in."- ' Interment * Holy i Cross . cemetery, \u25a0by
t * electric . funeral - J ear from Twenty -eighth ' and
/streets. ' v
BAILEY— In ithis"clty> June 2S.i 1909, ; Alice Ro-
y' sina, v dearly beloved a daughter ,• of > Francis T.^
V and " RoslnaV A."> Bailey,* and >'devoted - sister of
• Maud • A: * Bailey, S a ,' native 4 of/ San Francisco,
j'aged,l3^yearsS months and .7. ; days.^ "'•; • v '
j. and I acquaintances r«re^ respectfully
:*\u25a0\u25a0 invited .to' attend? the I funerals today (Wednes-
•'.*;' day) . " at * 2 1. p.? m. ; :. from I the ' residence ; of - her J
\u25a0v parents.: 26l ; Harold avenue, near Ocean ' avenue
', ; Inglcside.' 'flnterment -Mount JOlivet .cemetery"
C-^by.-carriaKe;?;";^;, T^'.-'^--: -.r\ '\u25a0, :':•;..; \ '\u25a0\u25a0 -r:'
BOOTH— ld' this city. June 28.' 1909/ Mary Edna
;\u25a0' daughter \ of 'the: late * Kate -Ogden Booth a
native .of 'California, aged ;29 - years and '1
v f month." - r \u25a0'",-;..\u25a0'\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0'-.•\u25a0;\u25a0-•••\u25a0"\u25a0.-.; '^ :\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 -. '-- -..-,-\u25a0' .-
; \u25a0?;\u25a0>. Friends ; are - respectfully;* invited tto attend
,''l, ''I- the funeral; services ) today,H( Wednesday) * June
j 30.1 1009.1 atillja."jm.rs from Mhe: residence « of
; , f Jainfis» Taylor." vnrner, of iFlftcenth^ and- Jeffcr-
.;^on .ytreetJ.'- Oakland. vylnternlen.t: private/:'.
CEBIALLE -r^-ln : tills ci t r, . Juiic J 2s,'). 13U9, f Helen,
.' - :-" •'"\u25a0 \u25a0"•-' '•'\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0"-",' '\u25a0".- "'".. \u25a0" •' " -~ . :"";\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0•\u25a0
CONTRACTS LET FOR
PRESIDIO QUARTERS
0 -. ,
Work Will, Commence on Fif*
. teen Buildings Within the
Next Few Days
Transport Kilpatnck Leaves
Port Said En Route to New
York From Philippines
: -Work on the 15 new sets of quarters
to be built at the Presidio will be com
menced .in a few days. Some of ', the
buildings will be directly west of the
gymnasium, while the others will be
located near Fort "VVinfleld Scott. The
war department has given contracts
for .the 'buildings to ' the following
firms, who were the. lowest ,. bidders:
\u0084 Prlngle,- Dunn i Moscrip. for six sets pf
quarters. $84,910. f.
Edward Coleinan. one set of quarters at
Fort • WinOeld Scott. $23,827.
\u25a0i Globe \u25a0 constructing company, field officers*
quarters. 930.669, and also ' *\x nets of one
company officers* quarters, $47,466.
- Burnham plumbing company, - plumbing 1 , I
tip i>n - - T^rfMßrrwß^Tßtitna liißJFiriigafiih
The United States army transport
KilpatrJck left Port Said June 25. en
route to. New .York from the Philip
pines, according to cable advices re
ceived yesterday by Colonel Frederick
yon Sehrader. chief of the transport
department at this port. The Kilpat
rick has the Tenth cavalry on board.
.~ The. Sixty-fifth company, coast artil
lery corps, in command of Captain J. B.
Murphy, had a busy day yesterday
firing" at fixed targets off the Golden
gate. -The practice was eminently suc
cessful. e&Xl&ilfwß
-Colonel John L. Chamberlain, in
spector general's department, will sail
forthe Philippines August 5, and not
July 6, *as he originally intended.
TRAFFIC OFFICIALS
HOLD CONFERENCE
Merchants and Railroadmen
Discuss Rafe Decisions
Representatives of the traffic bureau
of the Merchants* exchange and of the
Southern Pacific company held a con
ference in the rooms of the- traffic
bureau yesterday morning- and dis
cussed the various phases of the
Spokane and Reno rate decisions.
While no action was taken it was the
concensus of opinion that the two
cases were entirely different and that
the Spokane case could not affect San
Francisco in the same manner that the
Reno decision would.
Those present at the conference
were:
A. L... Scott. I. F. Littlefield. A. G.
Towne, J. C. Harron. J. K. Armsby. E.
R. Lilienthal, J. W. Chapman. *Seth
Mann, T. C. Fricdlander. J. C. Stubbs,
Frank Dunn, G. W. Luce and H. A.
Jones.
dearly belored daughter of Albert and Vlctotit
Cerialle, and deTottd sister of Adeline. Ethel.
"ETcljn and Melrla Cerialle. a natlTe of
Healdsburg, Cal., aged ti years 5 months and
25 days.
Friends . and acquaintances are respectfully
InTited. to attend the funeral today • (Wednes-
day), June 30, 190». at 1:30 p. m.. from her
late residence. 461 Chestnut- street near
Powell. Interment Holy , Cross cemeterr-
CERLES—In this city, June 29, 1909, . Germain,
. beloved husband of Eugenic Cerles. father of
Lonis and Emlle Cerlea and Mrs. Angele Sar-
'thou, \u25a0 father- in law of -Eugene Sarthou and
' Mrs. I». Certes, and brotner.in law of Mr. and
\u25a0 Mrs. Germala Rouquette. and uncle of Angele
Rouquette, a native of France, aged 57 year*
S months and 22 days. -,'•.:
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
inTited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs-
day), Jnly 1. 1909, \ at 1 o'clock p. m., from
his late residence, 1556 Twentieth avenue
South. Interment • Holy Cross cemetery.
FRECHETTE— In Marln county, Cal., June 27.
1909, Charles L. Frechette, - dearly beloved son
of A. F. and Vital lne Martel, and devoted
brother of Mr». L. Q. Haven, a natlTe of Sau
Francisco, .aged 27 years. 3 months and 11
days. A member of El Dorado parlor No. 32,
N. 8. G. W.
Friends and - acquaintances are respectfully
iuTitcd to attend the funeral today (Wednes-
day), at 10 a. m.. from the parlors of U. F.
„ Suhr k. C«., • 2919 Mission street between
Twenty-flfth and Twenty-sixth. Interment
Holy Cross cemetery, by electric funeral car
: .from Twenty -eighth and Valencia streets.
El Dorado parlor No. 52, N. S. G. W. —
Officers and , members are hereby requested
to assemble- at the parlors of H. F. Suhr k
Co., 2919 Mission street between Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-sixth, to , conduct tbe services of
our late brother Charles L. Frechette. By
order W. H. HADEB, President
; J. W. KEEGAN, Secretary. \u25a0
GADING— In Mount Eden, Cal.. June 28. 1909.
1 ' Justus H.. beloved son of Catherine and the
late Justus Gadlns, • and brother ot William
1 Gadlng and Mrs. William Zudreele of New
York. city, a. native of Mount Eden, aged 30
i years 6 months and 2 days. (New York city
and Baltimore papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
\u25a0 inrited \u25a0to - attend the - funeral services today
(Wednesday). June 30, 1909. at'l:3o o'clock
p. in., at his late home la Mount Eden. ..la-
terment Mount Eden cemetery.
HAHRINOTON— InMbIs city. June 2S. 1909,
Georc-e U.,' dearly beloved son of tbe late John
and Hannah Harrington, and brother of Wil-
liam Harrington. . Mrs. . James "SteTene. Mrs.
'\u25a0• Samnel Kceney and Mrs. Antone Scar and the
late Mrs. Frank \u25a0 Keyes, Frank » and . Joe Har-
rington, a natlTe of San * Francisco.
Friends and ' acquaintances «re respectfully
Inrltcd to attend the funeral today (Wednes-
day), at S::<0 o'clock,- from the residence of
his sister. Mrs. 'James Stevens. 322 Haijtbt
street, thence^to Sacred Heart church, where
a requiem hign mass will be celebrated for the
repose \u25a0of \u25a0 hts . souh- commencing at 9 o'clock.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage/
HARRIS— In TaylorTille.". CaL." June 29. 1909.
> . Esther : H. . Harris, . beloved wife of Emetson
.- Harris, and mother; of William and Addle
\u25a0 Harris. .
HAYNE— In El Montecito/ Santa Barbara conn-
ty. Cal., June 28, 1809. Margaretta L. Haync.
-- widow of the late .William Alston Hayne. and
mother of the late Robert Y. Hayne. William
Alston Hayne Jr.. . Duncan Hayne, Brewton'A.
:': ' Hayne, Benjamin . 3. . Hayne and . the: late
.'Arthur P. ; Hayne. /"^
HEINEB— At rest, in Redwood ' City. June 27.
v 1909. Henry Emll Heiner.- loving hnsband of
Caroline' Heiner: and lotlds father of the late
. Mrs.- Anna : Mullen. Mrs. C. Jacobus. Mrs. H.
Madsen. Mrs. . C. Carr. ; Mrs. F. Chilcott and
Lawrence, . Charley . and ' Harold Heiner. - a na-
tive of Ronne.j Denmark, aged :69 year*. . -
'.-*\u25a0- Funeral • today .<\u25a0 (Wednesday). June HO. at
.11:30 o'clock, « from -_the family home, thence
. \u25a0•- by '\u25a0 train t<# . Cypress , LaTvijj cemetery. - Please
"; omit flowers.
HELLSTROM— In this pity. June 2S. 1909. John
: Philip • Hellstrom, beloved son of the late
- . I'hllip - Ilellstrom • and - Mrs. Andrea Mojioa
: Hellstrom, \u25a0 and , beloved grandson •of Mrs. D.
. . Mnjit-'a. -.- a \u25a0', native of i San \u25a0\u25a0: Francisco, aged ' 1
.year 11. months and 29 days."
\u25a0-: Friends > and acquaintances ; are - respectfully
\u25a0 Invited -to : attend the ' funeral ' Friday. -Jnly
2. 1909, from V his • late < residence. 534 Vallejo
; street." Interment : Mount OllTeti cemetery.' -
IMPORSANI— In - ; Redwood Ictty. ;. Cal.. June 29.
\u25a0 1909. i Charles . Imporsani, ' dearly beloTed uncle
, ; of .-Amelia . and Katie LoDjjenotti, a native
•"-.of. ltaly,. aged 46 years.'.
V- Friends." and . "aeqnalntancen are invited to
attend the funeral, which will, take place to-
\u25a0'\u25a0, morrow; (Thutwlay),- July : 1.- from the Catholic
. church at \u25a0 Redwood City, \u25a0 where mass will be
celebrate*}, commencing at Id o*clork. Inter-
.-\u25a0 ment i Holy Cross \u25a0 cemetery. •- by • train leaving
~v Redwood, City, at 12:15 o'clock.;
JUDELL — I n . Oakland,' June 28. ; 1909.' Charlotte.
t - beloved wife of B. Judell". and mother of , Oa-
;.* ear Judell. \u25a0 a % native . of , Oldenburg. Germany,
.-aged 65; years. 4 -months and 28 days.
,". -• Friends': and T acquaintances > are ' respectfully
'c : invited :-. to ? attend < \u25a0 the V funeral ; services to-
;\u25a0* day.; (Wednesday), June "30. af. 2 p. m.. at
the parlors of. McManus k Freeman, corner of
; -j) SeTentb • and , Castro streets.- Members of • L.ron
• < post.'.G." -Ar ;K;,,: Relief Corps tad Sons of
.- -Veterans ; are ; specially, invited.' ,Interment"at
f '\u25a0- Everßreen - cemetery. , . ' '•
KELLER— In 'crescent 'city.'? Cal.. June 2S, 1909
,?. William.'A." - Keller, -.loving:, husband of* Mary
,:, Keller,' and father, of Mand and .Walter Keller.
KISTLER — I n i r San '\u25a0• Leandro.T* June ' : 27. 19(a>;
..* Charles Ellsworth.'. beloved son "of \u25a0 Charles and
- 1 EHse \u25a0 Kistler.' and ! beloved : brother •of Emma
a Beatrice ' and 1 Boyd \u25a0 Kistler. r ased \u25a0> 15 < years 3
• I months and 23; days.' : , \u25a0 -. , . :
;•; :"•: Friends? and are respectfully
> Invited 'to; attend the^funeral : today • (Wednfs-
;; day); June 30. i at .2 p.^m:;-from th» Methodist
.;..; church; ' : Interment \u25a0. Sao * Lorenzo cemetery. \u25a0 -•»
LARROUy— lnithl<tYcityr J June'?2S. ;lfto9.i*Jeiin; lft09.i*Jeiin
;»^ Michel;-; beloved -brother Jof 'Jean and -Frank
V .: Lnrrouy . ; hdil % brothi-r ;\u25a0 in . law ,of - Mr-» * M«ri>>
-: and Jeanne! Larrouy,'? a 'native of FramV a-i-il
vlS;jears.- .'•'';-<-.\u25a0.\u25a0*\u25a0;.'•"'.:•\u25a0."-\u25a0\u25a0•" ' •
FORT BAKER'S NEW
COMMANDER HERE
Captain L. T. Waldron, Coast
Artillery, Arrives From For
mer Station in Delaware
Entered Service as New York
Volunteer, 1898, and the
Regular Army in 1901
. Captain Leonard T. Waldron, the new
commander of Fort Baker, arrived
Monday, and at once proceeded tv> his
station across the bay. He comes from
Fort Dv Pont. Del., where he has been
In charge of the coast artillery.
Captain Waldron entered the servlc*
August 8. IS9S.- as raptain of volun
teers In the Two Hundred and Second
New York infantry. He entered the
regular service as first lieutenant of, the
artillery corps September 23, 1901. Ha
graduated from Yale university in IS9<>.
and. graduated from the United States
artillery school in. 1303. Captain
Waldron Is accompanied to the coast
by his wife, who Is prominent In th«
social world in Washington, D. C, and
also in Xew York city.
RECOVERING FUOM EVE TROUBLE
Captain Edwin G. Davis, coast artil
lery, who has been adjutant to Coioael
Lundeen at the Presidio for the last *
year, has partially recovered from
trouble with his eyes, and Monday
made a short visit to the city tor the
first time in two months.
Among those who registered at head
quarters yesterday were Lieutenant
W. F. Wheatley. Fifth cavalry, who ia
staying at 290S Jackson street; Colonel
Frederick G. Hodgson, quartermaster's
department, and Captain J. M- Coffin,
medical department. -
WILL RETURN FROM MANILA
Captain Carroll D. Buck, medicat
corps, U. S. A., will return to the coast
in August from the Philippines. Mrs.
Buck, was the society leader Mrs. Inex
Shorb-Whlte prior to her marriage to
Captain Buck. .
SUPERVISOR WILL SPEAK
AT OCEAN VIEW AFFAIR
Interesting Program Promised
by Improvement Club
Supervisor George Connolly will be
the principal speaker at the patriotic
entertainment to be given by the
women of the Sheridan Improvement
club of- Ocean View the evening of
July 3 at Wolfs hall. The evening's
entertainment will conclude with a
dance. There will be specialties by
Moran's Sunflower minstrel troupe ami
the Golden Star band. The officers of
the affair are: Mrs. J. Finnigan. presi
dent; Mrs. S. Palmer, treasurer, ami
Mrs. G. Carter, secretary.
LERCH— In thia city. June 2S, 1908. Alfred
Lerch, aged 45 years.
LOUIS— At rest, ia this city. June 27. 1901),
Emlle G.. beloved son of Emile and Rome
Louis, and devoted brother of Gaston and
Rose Louis, a native of San Francisco, aged
24 years 2 months and 12 days'. A member of
Washington council No. 4. V. M. 1., and Cali-
fornia council No. $SO, Knigbtd of Columbu*.
Friends and acquaintances are re»p«H-t fully
invited to attend the funeral today (*Vc»lne*-
day), at 9 a. m.. from his late rcnideuee. 11l
Valley street between Twenty -eighth and
Twenty-ninth, thence t» St. Paul's church,
where a raquiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose of his soul, tonimenctnc at
9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
The officers and members of Washington
eooncil No. 4, Y. M. 1., are hereby notified to
attend tbe funeral of our late brother. Emlle
Louis, today (Wednesdays June 30, at 9
a. tn., from bis late residence, 113 Valley
street. Fraternally yours,
JOHN J. BER>'HARD. President.
McLEOD— In this city, June 29. 19C9. Mary A..
beloved wife of the late W. K. McLeod, aud
mother of Alexander J. and William J. Mc-
Leod- and -Mrs. M. A. Polmere, a, native of
Ireland.
MILLAR— Ia Seattle. Wash.. June 27, 1909, Dr.
C. F. Millar, a native of Dlxon. CaL
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
loTtted to attend the funeral services at Piion.
today (Wednesday). June 30. ICO9, at 11
o'clock a. m.. at the Catholic church. San
Francisco friends will take 7 a. m. ferry.
MONROE— In this city. June 29. W)9. Mary
Alice -Monroe, beloved mother of Earl Monroe,
a native of Ohio, aged 44 years.
REINHARDT— Ia this city, June 27, 1909. Fred
! Henry, dearly beloved husband of Amelia
Reinhardt and devoted father of Ralph Rein-
hardt and sen -of Sophie and tbe late Henry
Reinhardt, brother of . Gas. Harry and Willie
Reinhardt. Mrs. George Benning and Mrs. S.
- Bar wick and son ia law of Mr. and Mrs. John
Wear, a native of San Jose. Cal.. aged 34 year*
S months and 3 days. A member of California
camp Jta. 634, W. O. V.
Frlenda and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes-
day). -at 10:30 a. m.. from the parlors of
11. F. .Suhr <fc Co.. 2919 Mission street be-
tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Inter-
ment Greenlawn cemetery, by electric fuaeril
car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets.
California camp No. 634. W. O. W.— Officer*
and members are hereby notified to attend tbn
.funeral services of our late neighbor. Freder-
ick H. Reinhardt. from the parlors of H. F.
Suhr k. Co.. 2919 Mission street between
Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, today (Wednes-
day), at 10:30 a. m. By order
GEORGE H. HOOPS. C. C.
LEO DE CABDONA. Clert. !
SCHMIDT— At rest in Oakland. June US. l»!».
at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Henry
S. Russ, Theresa, beloved wife of th« Ulc
John F. Schmidt and devoted mother of Mr*.
Henry ,8. Russ. Mrs. Agnes Forbers. Mm.
1 Charles Leidolpb. Mrs. A. Marcus. Mrs. Albert
.Klein, and George. Frank. Herman and th»
' late Theodore Schmidt, a native ot Leipsn-.
Germany, aged 77 years 11 months aad 23
daya.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today ( Wednes-
day >. June 30. at I p. m., from tbe parlur*
of H. F. Suhr k Co.. 2919 Mission street be-
tween Twenty-flftU and Twenty-sixth. Inter-
ment Woodlawo cemetery by electric funeral
car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia street*.
SHEPHERD In this city. June 27, 1909. Join
Thomas Shepherd, beloved huxband of the Ute
Sarah Alice Hawkeswood Shepherd, and loving
father of Noel John Maurice Hawkeswood
Shepherd and Theodore Victor Shepherd, a na-
tive, of Ballarat. Australia, aged 42 years.
Funeral services under the auspices of Amity
lodge No. 370. F. k A^il.. at Mission Masoni.-
temple. 2<%S Mission utreet. at 2 p. m. today
(Wednesday). Cremation at I. O. O. F. ceme-
tery.
WALTON— In this city. June 23, 1909, Thomas
Turner Walton, beluved husband of the late
Jane Walton, loving father of Mrs. W. Me-
' . Kellar. Mr*. Charles Kowal*ky~. and Clarence
Walton, and beloved brother ot Mrs. Mary
Fowler. Mrs. Francis Dutton and Katberine.
John, Frederick and Clarence Walton, a native
' of London. Eng.. aged 59 years 9 months and
\u2666> days. A member of Syracuse lodsre Now sd,
K. of . P. (Chicago, HI., papers please copy. >
- Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully
.invited to attend the funeral service* tomor-
row (Thursday). July 1. at 10 o'clock, at. the
cbapel of the . Odd Fellows* crematory, under
' the auspice* of Syracnse lodge No. ss. K. of,
P.- Remains at the parlors of Theodor Dterk*
k C 0. ,. 900 Deviaadero street corner of Me-
Alli.-.ter.
Syracnse lodge No. 38. K. of P. — The offi-
cers and members are requested to asaemhle
tomorrow (Thursday). July •1, at 10 o'clock
a.m.. at tbe cbapel of Odd Fellows* crema-
tory, to render a last tribute of respect ti>
. our . departed brother, Thomas Turner Wal-
. ton. . By order of
DR..R. CADWALLADER. Chancellor Cora.
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
fOR
Seventy-Five Dollars
I.Will Furnish:
HEARSE, p CARRIAGES, EMBALMING,
SHROUO AND CLOTH COVERED CASKET
JULIUS S.GODEAU
Main OBltest 2123 Bush St., . West 2800
aud 1305 Franklin at. nr. I7tk. Oakland
rhonr Oakland -1045 <
Brunch: 30." Montgomery ay. Temp. 3399
Aiubuhince aud Carriage* to Ulr«