The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, July 17, 1909, Image 13

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 17, 1909, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 17 July 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-07-17/ed-1/seq-13/>

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[ Additional News of Sports ESyents
GAELIC DANCING CLUB'S
GAMES DRAW GREAT
ENTRY LIST
Some of State's Best Athletes to
Compete Tomorrow at
Shell Mound
Probably the largest athletic meet
that has been held at Shell Mound park
Itf many years trill * occur tomorrow,
under the auspices of tho Gaelic
&nc!tig cl'jb. directed by Joseph P.
KeKeher. The meet na's been sanctioned
by the Pacific athletic association.
,The list of entries contains the names
of many of the state's best athl«t«*.
The following are the entries and their
handicaps:
17C yard dash — Scratch: M. 3oj. oaaitcched;
Trunk ;.-.:. rv unattached; John TVeise. Bellanee
club; P. X. Latulipe. S. K. C; E. E. KeUoptoa.
t\ A. C; W. J. ShaMock, nsaUaclieU; Henry
lleckert. X. >'. A. l,\: Jair.eK BiOL'k. C. A. C:
W. 11. tlcbctr, O. C: <liude Moss. O. C: Orral
l^smbau-i. O. C. ; W. R. Koox, O. C; Andrew
GUrner, O. C; Dec'.rt Maua, K. A. C: 11.
faith. Reliance club: W. Daroar, Reliance club;
H. Moody, ttnrtttchea; J. Smith, St. Mary'«; D-
S. Terry, naatjcchpd; F. E. McXamara, O. C;
Harry" EsUo»^ club; Ed Martin. St.
Msrj-'s.
SSO yar3 run. fcand'.csp— A. A. Gl&rner, O. C.
*o*tch; K. Craig. O. C, 15 yards : W. Garriß.
O. C 20 yards: H. Ma^ndrelf, O. C, 20 ysrtls;
A. King. St. Mary's, 25 yawia: 5. Biirka. St.
Mary's. 25 yards; M. Joy. uaattaciied. 25 yards;
TraiJt Jouts, unattached. 25 yards; J. Copelsnd,
S. 1.. 23 yards; Den SlPr4an. I. A. C 25 yards;
F. X. Latllupe. S. H. C, 23 yards: 11. E. Par
toss, T. M. C. A., 23 yards; C. CcufhUa, nnat
tsched. 23 yarfls; D. O'Kell. I. A. C, 25 yards;
A. Rowe, U. H. S-. SO yards; 11. M. Williams.
O. C. SO yards; G. Cilmore. C. A. C, 30 yards;
T-. Fcntoo. unattached, E0 yards: U. Howdea. 6t.
Mary's. £0 yard*; L. B. Harris, unattached. SO
yards; F. E. McNfiraara. O. C, 30 yards C.
6«ewert. St. Mary's, SO yards M. E. Hopp«r, N.
-A. IX S3 reirds; W. H. Hobcrp. O. C. 33 yards;
Vf. M. TJutt6, unattached, 53 yards; R. M«-
JJahoa. 11. E. n. S.. 35 yards; J. Smith, fit.
riair's. 35 yards; Charles Mann. St. Mary's, 85
yards: F. McDonald. St. Mary's. 40 yards; S.
•iio»rle, 6t. Mary*, 40 yftrds: M. Cafran. O'C. H.
•C. 40 yerds; G. Carolia. noattacheJ. 40 yards;
ilrwin Luct. unattached. 40 yards; H. H. Han
trn. uaartached. 40 yards. E. Lawtoa. unat
• teched. 40 yards; M. Ueckert, ft. N. A. C, 40
*ards; James lUock. C. A. C. 40 yards; H. B.
_E!!!ott. Barl«rlan club, 40 yards, D. B. Mann.
K. A. C. 40 yards; D. S. Terry, unattached. 40
jards.
run— E. Crplg. O. 0., scratch; W. Garrin.
T». C, 20 yards; 11. Maundrell, O. C, 20 yards;
T. B. Scith. O. C. SO yards: John Burke, St.
Mary's. 35 yards; D. J. Riordan, I. A. A. C,
*rt rarfie; W. H. Hobarg. O. C. 40 yards; A. A.
Warner, O. C., 20 yards; Cliar>s Stewart, St.
Mnrj-'s, 53 yards: Jaiac* Copelmd, S. I-, CO
yards: D. IX O'Ncil. I. A. A. C, 50 yards:
«;porge PanUen. N. N. A. C. 63 yards; Albert
Itoire. B. 11. S.. CO yard*; C. Coqjftlaa, cnat
tfiched. 00 yards: F. X. Latalipe, S. 11. C. 63
ynrds: 11. M. WilllamE. O. C, 70 yards; E. Lunt,
csaftachpd. TO yard*: 11. E. Parsons. Y. M. C.
A.. 70 yards; G. Cilinore, C. A. C, 70 yards;
J. Smith, St. Mary's. 73 yards ; I- Blaa
rhard. L. C. 75 j-ardu; N. J. Cullea. «n
ettsched, 75 yards; M. Joy. unattached. 75
yards; T. Parry, unattached. 75 yards; It. B.
Harris, unattached. w> yards: Harry Hanoen.
unatuchefi. 80 yards: TV. H. Butts, unaltacbed.
K» yards: Arthur Kinp, St. • Mary'p. SO yards;
John Colpman. I. A. A. C, S5 yards; W. Rek
ifTjr. K. N. A. C. 63 yards; B. Boblnson, N. A.
C. S3 yards; R. BoblDFon. cnattacbed. 85
yaids: J. Fcnton. unanached. 90 yards; E. Latr
t'vn. unattarlied. 00 yards; E. McMollln. 1^ E. S..
Xi yards; J. Bloch, C. A. C. !K) yards; O. Al
bright, unattached. 90 yards: Frank McDonald.
St. Mary'F, 95 yards; 11. Scholten. St. Mary's.
63 yards; .«. Searle. Xt; Mary's. 05 yards;
t"fc*rl<»s Mii Tin. St. Mary>, 95 yards.
Thrp* 1 prandlnr Jnmp». ecratch — Pat DonoTmn.
rnattsched: O. Baurubsiijrh. O. C. : A. A. Glar
rer. O. C. : Walter Knot. O. C; D. D. O'Nell.
I. A. A. C; Han Biordan. I. A. A. C; J. CoJe-
TT:an. I. A. A. C: Bu«l >T»ody. unattacteil; M.
}:a«rsn. O'C.- 11. C: J. Copn. O'C. H. C; P.
IIa!!!»*y. I. A. A. C: D. Bnck>y. I. A. A. C.;
11. McLaujrhlin. unaTtachni: P. K. McXamara. t
Pole vauit. !-.ar,',;.'t;i — Walter Knox, O. C.
scratch: S. Dlckioa. O. C. 2 Inohes; J. Colernan.
I. A. A. C. IO inches: Dan Riordan. I. A. A.
C. 12 incbw; O. Baumbaash. O. C.. 10 isrhfs.
Purtin? 42 jx>und trpl£bt — Raijih Rose. O. C..
scratch: ICd Nunao. I. A» A. C. 22 in<"he«;
M. J. Murj±r. unKttacb<>d. SO tarlx*; O. Wall-
Csch. O. C. 3C lnfLw; W". R. Knox. 30 lnrhts:
P. D<?oran, cnattached. 18 inches; P. Murphy,
unsttachr-d. 30 inches.
Suapiejt &i poatid weight, fcandlrap— p. Dono-
ren. nnattaclwd, scratch; Ralph Bose. O. C. 2
fp«: D. Barkle. I. A. A. C, 2 feet; P. Murphy.
»:nattaebed. 3 fw»t; M. J. Mnrp!:y, unattached, 3
frpt: O. W>!!osch. O. C 4 fert.
?linF ! .r.g Z(i ;•'\u25a0;:,,: wpltrht for Ik icl.t — P. Dono
r«n. urmitafhod. 6<Tatch: D. Buckley. I. A. A.
('.. 4 Inrii**; M. J. Mnrph.r. unattached, 6 inches;
Rslph Rose. O. C. fi inrhes: P. Murphy, tmst
tnrlied. • iarhfs; O. WallCsch. O. C. 12 Inches;
\V. R. Knox. O. C. ." feet: W. B. Te*ll. S. M.
A. C. f! feet; B. Monir, tmattaeh^d. C fert.
Ronninjr bros«i jumr» — AY. B. Knox. O. C.
(-•-retch; S. Dick»oa. O. C, C inches; n. Me
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Notable Deaths |
.> >
CEIN EAM. CHUTESE ACTOR— New York, July
1«. — After leading a taoft remarkable life.
»Th:u Hutu, tbe oldest and be»t known Chiaefe
•irtor in tbi* rooeor. U dea4 in t!s little
room over Uie Chinese theater In Doyers street.
GEORGE DUVAX OF BROOKLYN, S. T.—
O<»orpe Dural, uncle of Jauies D. Phelan of
this rjtj-, «Ued in Brooklyn. . N. V., July -.
according to advices jort it>ciTe<l ia this city.
: \u25a0 • .'. was '\u25a0'• years old. Il»- emtgrated from
Irrlsnd ' I\u25a0• - CO year* ago and was for meny
j-«ir« *rtiv*-ly eairagM ln business In New
York. One cf lit* fons, George, was a part-
r.cr fir many year* in tbe shipping house of
"William K. Grace & Co. of tnls city. Another
-son. Willir.m. was rnga?ed ta tbe wood pulp
bur!n«?K here.
Jem's THORPE. FLCRICTrLTTTRIST— Chicago.
Juiy Its. — Jobn Tliorj»e, ohlef of floriculturo at
th«> world's Columbian exposition in 1593, died
at bis lKnne ye*t»T<lay. aged GH years.
J:?? A2TNA J. £XO-^-E. KOKAGEKAKIAK—
Wnmra. Joiy 1C. — Mrs. Aim* J. Stowe, aired
BC. in* oldest rterroa io the county, died Ircre
yesterday. Kbe • was bora ln Cooperstown,
N. V.. August 11, 1813.
•J _^- W.
Marriage Licenses |
4. \u25a0>
Ttp rollrrirtßjr marriage llcenßea were Issued
in Xan Francisco Friday, Joly 16, 1909:
BA&ITUCH— ZCGAB — Anton Barulich. 24, and
Mary Zugar, IS, both of 4281 Twenty-fourth
xtrwt.
DIXON— McMEXOMEY — Le Hoy A. Dixon, 34,
«n<l Etta G. MeMenomcy, 32, both of 1974
Folsoni street.
FARRELL— FABRELLY— MichaeI Farfell. 21.
lI JO Harrison street, and Ellen Farrelly. IS,
• 210 niß*te*>nth Btreet.
JOHNSON— JORG ESSEX— Pfter Johnson,. 43,
tn<l Catheriae M. Jorgensen, 32, both of Xew-
'nian. . •
MURRAY— RENTER— IIubrrt J. Murray. 21.
2231 luion street, end Emily C.«g«nter. 18.
23f> Cole street.
ECHWEITZEIi — BltlGGf? — John \u25a0B. Schweitzer.
35. Apjileoue. and Octavine C. Brlggs. S3,
Rau Frtnciiro.
fcMITH— DE MALDEB— Bobfrt A. 8mltl», 21.
SOS Scott Rtrctt, anfl Bosc <ie Maider, 18, 2613
Howard «treet.
IHEN— BUXTON— Hotxrt A. Uren. 24, 3425 A
Sixteenth street, and Pearl A- Buxton, 24, 101
t^ajitro etreet.
YASIIIXO— MIZL'MA— KicbUaburo Yashlno, 27,
Florin, and Hatosye Mltnma. 22, Kobe, Japan.
Birth, tn&rrlage and death notices sent by mail
trill not be inwrted. They mnst be banded In at
pitfcer of tbe publication offices and be Indorsed
with tbe name end residence of person* author-
ized to liave tbe came published. Notices re-
ftrtrted clmply to the announcement of the event
«w published once ln tbis column free of charge.
BIRTHS
MrDOUGALD— In this city. July. l*. 15K», to
the wife of A. li. McDongald. a uon.
RUBEN— !n thk city. July 1«, 1«H», to the
wife cf Paul B, Ruben, a daughter.
WAITE— In this city, July 10. 1909, to tbe wife
of Harry D. Waite, a aon.^ • \u25a0• . \u25a0•
MARRIAGES
JANSSEN— BRANTLEY— In this dry, July 17,
1900, by Hf>v. E. P. Dennett, Raymond J.
.ixr.s^r n and Emily A. Brantlcy, botli of San
Fraru-iseo. ...
DEATHS
'Aniresen. Mary*. . . 511 HartT Mrs. E, E. . . . . «2
*~*Km. 3«£*jm SO.Uuff, Abrtm 7£
I/Quchlin, unattached, 12 Inches; J. Coca, O'C.
H. C, 24 luch«a; F. Jones, unattached, 12
Inches; M. Joy. unattached, 10 inches; il. Mur
pfcy. unattached. 12 Inches; John Coleiuan, I. A.
A. C. 12 Inches: Dan Riordan, I. A. A. C. IS
Inches; P. B. Kelleptoa, C. A. C, 12 inches;
D. D. O'NeU. .I. A. A. C, 15 Inches; Jamea
Block, O. A. C-. 24 Inches; O. Baunibaugb, O. C,
12 Inches; M. Eajran. O'C. 11. C. 24 Inches;
D. Buckley, 1. A. A. C, 12 inches; P. Halliaey,
I. A. A. C. 12 lnrLefl.
\u25a0 Running bep, step and Jump— O. Baumbsugh,
0. C, scratch; W. R. Knox. O. C, scratcij;
P. HalUEwr. I. A. A. C, 12 Inches: D. Bncklcr.
1. A. A. C, 12 lacbea; M. Joy, unattached. 24
Inches; D. D. O'ScO, I. A. A. 0.. 24 Inches;
D. Biordan. I. A. A. C, 30 Inches; J. Block.
C. A. C. 38 incbei: J. Coen. O'O. H. C. 36
Inch**; M. Esgaa. O'C. H. C-. SC Inches; B.
Moody, unattached, 24 Inches. , '
Belay race for Catholic schools — Teams from
Si. Ignatius. St. 11 try's. St. James, Sacred
Heart.
Belay rtce for association football clubs-
Teams from the Albion Borers, Thistles, Inde
pendents, Hornets.
Relcy race for th# Irish hurling and football
e'ubs— Teams from the O'Connells. Parnells and
Young Iff lands.
Officials: Referee, Douglas rr?lrin»; starter,
George James; Judges of finish— William Minae
*i«:i, Herbert Ilauser. Joseph Kelleher, Nlok
Prcndergast; announcer, George Dixon; timers —
Frank ' O'Kane, Al Hampton, 1. O. Nealon and
John Ell'.ctt; clerks of coarse— Joseph Hickey
and Walter Christ!?.
Knowlton of San Francisco
Beaten at Portland
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 16.— The vic
tory of Brandt Wlckerßham of this city
over "W. Ok Knowlton of San Francisco
in the men's singles was the surprise
today In the Oregon stato tennis cham
pionship tournament, tne semifinals of
which were completed today. '
The results were:
In the men's .singles Wlckersham de
feated Knowlton, 6— l, 6—2,6 — 2, and Wick
ersham defeated "W. A. Goes, Portland.
6—4, 2—6. 6—l.
. In the men's doubles Knowlton and
A. B. MoAlpln. Portland, defeated Mil
ton Frohman and Wells Gilbert, both
of Portland, C—l.C — 1. 6—2.6 — 2.
In the women's singles Mrs. J. C.
Fouilhoux defeated Mies Stella Ford
ing". Portland. 6—l,6 — 1, 6—2.6 — 2.
In the women's doubles Miss Hazel
Hotchkiss, Berkeley. Cal., and Miss
LessJe I#eadbetter, Portland, defeated
Mrs. Fouilhoux and Miss Nan Robert
eon. Portland. 6—o,6 — 0, 6—l.6 — 1.
In the mixed doubles Mrs. Fouil
houx and Irving: Rohr, Portland, de
feated Miss Fordman and Hush Herd
man, 6—4.6 — 4. 6—l.6 — 1.
Coast Boxing Champion 8
ships Decided in Sooth
LOS ANGELES, July 16.— Results In
the coast amateur championship box-
Ing tournament at Venice last night
were as follows:
135 pound class— -Charles Boscha, Los
Angeles athletic club, defeated Jim
Kayee, unattached, decision, four
rounfls; Sam Coulter, Los Angeles ath
letic c!ub. defeated J. Noonan, Olympic
club, San Francisco, decision, three
rounds.
145 pound class — Joe Niderost, Olym
pic club, knocked out Clarence Macy,
unattached, one round; G. D. Coghill,
Los Angeles Young Men's Christian as
sociation, knocked out Larry Kuder,
unattached, one round. %
Delilah Wins Pacing Race
In Fast Time
LOS ANGELES. July 16. — Today's
card for the harness races at Agricul
tural park brought out the fastest
time of the meeting-. Summaries:
2:07 pace, purse SI. OO0 — Delilah won,
Josephine second, Tom Murphy third.
Best 'time. 2:07.
Two year old trot — Donasham won,
Heine Snyder second. Best time, 2:29.
2:20 matinee, pace — Lucy Coin won,
Bernie Wllkes secona. Honest John
third. Best time, 2:20%.
HARVARD PAIR DEFEATED
NEW YORK. Julj' 16.— H. H. Hackett
and R. D. Little, the former tennis in
ternationalists, won the final today of
the doubles at the Seabright. N. J_
tournament. They defeated the Harvard
pair, N. W. Miles and Arthur S. Dab
ney Jr., 6—2.6 — 2. 6—3,6 — 3, C — 3.
Take (he Family for a Sunday Outing
On the Ocean Shore Railway — plenty of
roundtrip traln.s and miles of sandy
beaches. Time table page 17. • .
Bletben, Clark...... — {Knudsen, Anna <M
Brouse, Annie 32 Langmaack, Han>...:ui
Bryan, John M — LJppert. William L... 2S
Bulman. John 31 Lowenstein. I>cna .... 83 1
Carr. Deborah A — Lynch, Evelyn C. . . . 26 ;
Clarke. John J 57 McNalley. William . . 20
Coffin. Robert O — Nlghtlnglll. Jane A,. 80
i Dietrich. lywiise..:. TS Prlzgint, Dora —
! Flewelllng Wallare. 80 Sendberg, Xicholas. .. 45
! Glovannetti. Albina. 21 Shea, Margaret —
Goddard, Ida E WJ Bilva. Mary 45
Gordon. Harry W Want, George.. C 9
ttoßEett, L-u10....... 20 Wright, William. ... SU
Harrison, ftutb bs|
ANDRESEN— In this city. July IC. 1!H», Mary
Aadresen. beloved wife of tbe late Peter An-
dresen, end mother of Bertha and Ewald An-
rtreten. William F. Costello, Mrs. Myrtle
Hremrr and the late Vincent Andresen, a na-
tive of Missouri, aged 51 year*^
BEHM—Ih this city, July 15, 1909. Johann
U«bm. a native of Brooklyn, aged 50 years.
A member of Contra Costa lodge Xo. 18, K.
of V., of Black Diamond, Contra Costa county,
Cal.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services today
{Saturday). July 17. 1909, at 2 O'clock p. in.,
nt tbe funeral rhapel of Charles 11. J. Tru-
man. 1919 Xlls&on street between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth, under the auspices of K. of P.
Bureau of Relief. Interment Cypress Lawn
cemetery. . .
BLETHEN— Ia Alameda. Jnly 10, 1909,' Clark
Blethen, beloved husband of Kate \,. Blethen,
and father of Miss Costella and H. Frederick
Blethen. a native of Maine.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
I&TUf-d to attend the funeral Monday. July
1», 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m., from his late
residence, I£ls Santa Clara avenue, Alameda.
Interment Cyprets Lawn cemetery.
EROUSE— At Shasta Retreat. Cal., July 14.
1909, Annie, beloved daughter of Jacob and
Sarah Broose, and sister of Mrs. Ray Wino-
gard. Mrs. Pauline Townsend and Simon and
txidore Itrouse of Leavenwortb, Kan., and
Mrs. Mollle Lesrytsky of Tucson. Arir., a
native of De» Moice*. 1 1owa, aged 32 years
. 1 month and 0 daya. (Leaven worth. Kan., and
Tucson, Arts., papers please copy.) :>: > \u25a0
*- Fmvral services were held yesterday (Fri-
' day>. »t 10:15 A'clock a. m., at the parlors
of HaUted & Co., 024 Fillmore street. Inter-
ment Salpsi cemetery, by train leaving Third
and Townsend streets at 11:30. '\u25a0\u25a0
BRYAN— Id this city. July 15. 1909. John M.,
beloved husband of Mary A. Bryan, and loving
father of William. H.. Francis T.. Leo J. mid
Gertrude I*. Bryan. Mrs. W. 11. Lane, Mrs.
Oswald Wallace, and the late Theresa, John.
Grace and Viola Bryan. (Chicago. 111.,: and
'. Xlarrlftbnrg. Pa., papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to : attend the funeral . today (Satur-
day), -July- 1". 1909. at 9 o'clock a. m..
from bis late residence. 8257 Seventeenth
' *tr*et rorner of Capp. thence to St. Charles
Borromeo's churcn. corner of "Eighteenth and
Sbotwell streets, where a . requiem high 1 mass
' will be celebrated for the- repose of his soul,
commencing at 9:30 o'clock- a. ra. Interment
Holy Cross cemetery,' by electric funeral car
from Thirteenth and Mission streets. .*
BTJLMAN— In this city. July 15, 1909.* John Bul-
man, beloved son' of .Margaret Bulman and the
late Anthony Bulman. and beloved brother of
Mrs. William Gore. Ellen, Mary and Thomas
Bulman. a native of .Wisconsin, aged 31 years
and 25 days. A member of Iron Molders 1
• Union Local No. 164. - . ;
Friends and acquaintances are re*pectfn!ly
: Invited 'to attend the funeral this day (Sat-
nrflay). Jnly 17. JftOO. \u25a0at 1:30 p.- ra.; from
bis late residence, 08 Farrs gut avenue, thence
tft . St. Michael* church. Ocean View, where
service* will be beld at 2 o'clock p. m; 'In-
terment Holy Cross cemetery.
CARE— In this - city, 7 July 15.; 1909, Deborah
Agnes, beloved - wife of Rdward • li.- Carr;- and
daughter . of Mrs.* Margaret . and i tbe late , Ed-
ward *Locitt. \u25a0 sister of Josephine and ''Edward
' I.iirltt snd Mrs. Stanley, and. niece «f Mr. and
Mrs. . John Kulllvnn, a native , of ' California^- 'v
Friends . and . acquaintances - are ' respectf nlly
Invited 'to attend .\u25a0- the \u25a0 fnneral Monday; July
IP. 1009." »t 8:20 o'clock a. ra.. from- her l»t'«
THE SAIf FRANCISCO 'GALL. SATURDAY; JULY 17, 1909.
TIGERS HMD SENATORS GO
EIGHTEEN INNINGS
WITH NO SCORE
Summers Pitches Whole Game
for "Tigers/* but Gray Quits
in the Ninth
STAXDI.VG OF THE CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club— W L Pet. Clnb— W ti Pet.
Pittsburg 53 21 724 Detroit 50 28 041
Chicago .49 26 653 Philadelphia 1.46 30 605
New York 44 20 603 Clereland 44 S3 571
Cincinnati ...41 36 532 Boston 40 S3 568
Philadelphia 733 42 440 New York 35 43 449
St. Louis 30 43 411 Chicago 34 44 43<J
Brooklyn ....20 48 347 St. Louis S3 40 418
Boston 22 54 MOj Washington ...23 52 307
American League
DETROIT, July 16.— Detroit and
Washlnffton played what Is believed
to be a record game for conßecutive
scoreless Innings in a major lcaguo
contest, the game being: called at the
end of the eighteenth inning 0 to 0.
Summers pitched for Detroit. He
struck out 10 men and was at his best
when errors put him at a disadvantage.
Qray, for Washington, went Into the
ninth lnnlngr with a record of but one
hit against him. In the ninth, while
pitching-, he stralne# his side and was
forced to retire. Detroit seemed to
have the game won in the fifteenth,
when Killifer went home on Crawford's
grounder to Groom and Washington
started to leave the field. Umpire
Kerin called the team back, ruling that
a force play had been made. Score:
~R. H. E.
Detroit 0 7 5
Washington 0 7 4
Batteries — Summers and Stanage;
Schmidt. Gray, Grooms and Street.
CHICAGO, July 16. — Chicago today
won the final game of the long series
with New York. Score: R. H. E.
Chicago \u0084 . 3 6 0
New York 1 4 2
Batteries — Walsh, Scott and Owens;
Sullivan, Quinn and Sweeney.
ST. LOUIS. July 16. — By winning to
day's game Boston took the series.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis 1 8 0
Boston 2 7 0
Batteries — Bailey and Crlger; Schlit
zer and Donohue.
CLEVELAND. July 16. — Cleveland's
winning streak was broken today, Phil
adelphia winning. Score:
R. H. E.
Cleveland 0 3 1
Philadelphia 3 6' l
Batteries — Berger, Llebhardt and Be
mis; Morgan and Livingstone.
I National League ]
4, , 4.
XEW YORK. July 15.— New York de
feated Cincinnati- today in the fast
time of 1 hour and 20 minutes. Score:
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 1 6 0
New York 2 6 0
Batteries — Rowan and McLean; Mat
thew Son and Schlei. Umpires — John
stone and Rigler.
BOSTON. July 16. — Chicago made it
five straight by winning from Boston
today. Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 4 7 1
Boston 1 3 4
Batteries — Kroh and Archer: Fergu
son and Graham. Umpires — Kane and
Klcm.
MUST PI. AY IX AUSTRALIA
"NEW YOTtK, July 16.— A cable mes
sage from George R. Newburn, secre
tary of the English lawn tennis asso
ciation, states that a letter has been
received there from Dwigrht F. Davis
which casts doubts upon this country
sending a team to Australia. The cable
indicated that unless the chosen Amer
ican team consented, to make the voy
age to Australia if it won from Eng
land the English and American pre
liminaries would be canceled.
O'BRIEX TO FIGHT FLIX.V
DENVER, July 16.— Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien and Jim Flynn of Pueblo will
fight 10 rounds In the Auditorium in
this city on July 29. according to an
nouncement made today. A permit has
been issued for the bout and it is
stated that the principals have already
agreed privately to terms. Under the
state laws the match can only be an
exhibition and no decision can be given.
residence, CG Lafayette street, thence to St.
Joseph's church, where « requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repone of her soul,
commencing at oa. m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery.
CLARKE— -In this city, July 16. 1909, John J.
Clarke, a native of Philadelphia, aged 57
years.
COFFIN— In this cityi July 15, 1909, Robert
Orme, beloved son of Gcan and the late Joseph
A. Coffin, and loving brother of Jameg A. and
' Mollle B. Coffin, a native of Windsor. Sonoma
county. Oal. (Thorold and Toronto, Can., pa-
pers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend tbe funeral tomorrow (Sun-
day), at 1 p. hi., from the residence of bis
mother, 2014 Folsoni street, where services
will be held. Interment Mount Olivet ceme-
tery.
DIETRICH— JuIy 15. 1909, Louise Dietrich, wife
of the late William F. Dietrich, and motlier
of Mrs. S. S. Lltchfield, a native of Xew York
city, Bged 78 years.
FLEWELLING— In this city. July 15. 1900.
Wallace W., beloved husband of Betty Flew-
elltng, and father of Charles and Clyde Flew-
filing and Mrs. Alma Xeff, a - native . of
Canada, aged 80 years.
OIOVANNETTI (nee Dagnlno)— ln this city.
July 14. 1909, Albina. dearly beloved wife of
Peter Glovennettl, daughter of Colomba and
tbe Ist? Felice Dagnlno, and sister of Uaptlste
and Joseph Attlllo. and George Dagnino, a na-
tive of San Francisco. Cal., aged 21 yean 0
months and 12 days. - .
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sat-
urday). July 17. at 9:45 a. m., from the par-
lore of Valente, Marlnl. Marals St Co., 049
Green street between Powell and Stockton,
thence to the the Italian church of St. Peter
and St. Paul for blessing.' and thence to .cem-
etery, \u25a0
GODDARD— In Oakland, July 10, 1900. Ida E.,
• beloved wife of Oeorge H. Goddard, and lov-
ing mother of Ada I", (joddard, a native of
Xew York, aged 66 years. .
GORDON— In this city, July 10, 1909, Harry
. Gorman Gordon, beloved husband of Catherine
A. Gordon, and father of Alice Gordon and Mrs.
W. T. Lord, a native of Harrisburg Pa., aged
\u25a0; ;64 years. \u25a0--: . " : '."\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 • •. ft -\u25a0_ '\u25a0\u25a0.- >
Friends and ncqusintnnces are respectfully
invited to attend tne funeral services tomor-
row (Sunday), July 18. 1909, at ' 1 o'clock
p. m., at Ills late residence. 4431 California
street. , Cremation, I. O. 0. F. - cemetery, . at
2 p. m.
GOSSETT— In this city. July 16. 1909, Lulu
Gossett, dearly beloved wife of Logan Gossett,
and daughter of Thomns and the late Juanlta
Walker, a native of San Francisco, aged 20
years 2 months and 8 days. .: .
. Itemalns at Ihe parlors of Valente, Marlnl,
Marals & Co., 649 Green street. ;
HARRISON— In this City, July 13. 1800.-, IlutU,
\u25a0 Harrison, widow of; the late < John B. Har-
'.' risort.", mother .of Henry '}:. Harrison of Juno,
Alaska, and N . Harrison, * Mrs. Joseph
T, . Field, •'\u25a0 Clemence • Elizabeth - Harrison and
, " Mrs. Joseph \u25a0 Slye. and grandmother of Ruth
Clemence and John Field of this city. . a
' native of London. Eng., aged 65 years *: 8
• months and 6; days. , -
Friends are - respectfully invited 'to attven
: the funeral today (Saturday), July 17, 1909, at
. 12 o'clock, from ' Grace \u25a0 Episcopal church, cor-
- ncr of Sacramento tand :' Taylor \u25a0 streets. • Inter-
* t ment private. . Please omit , flowers, . ,-
HART— Entered into .rest.. July 14, 1909; Mrs.
B. E. Hart, loving mother of J. M. Sharkey
- and . J.* P. Hart, a . native of '\u25a0 Ireland, ' aged 62
yesr*. : - \u25a0•"'.-'\u25a0\u25a0> '':'-: V . -\u25a0'•-"•. \u25a0} -- r \u25a0
~'\u25a0 Friends - are ' respectfully invited - 1,0 - attend
the funeral = this (Saturday) 'morning,* at «
o'clock, from St. Domlnie'B church. Pierce and
\u25a0 Bush' streets, ; trhere mass ;wlH ; he » celebrated
' for the •• repose vof • her : p0u1. ,. : Interment i Holy
\u25a0' Cross cemetery; by carriage, '-? Remains \u25a0at • the
:\u25a0 chapel : of / X,. Gray &.»Co.v 2198 :Geary ; street.'
HUFF— In Tomales, . Marin * county, -j'Cai.T> July
. , J4; 1909. \u25a0 Abrsm . Huff. : beloved father of Luella
A. Huff, ; and; husband iof Ithe, late s Eugenia.
A.- Huff, - a •\u25a0 native < ef i Rochester; v N."iy.,"- aged
-78 \u25a0 years \1; months : and '\u25a0 29 , days, f '.'.'. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 i-h, \u25a0 \u0084»:
\u25a0*. Friends \ are respectfully >. Invited \u25a0 to "attend
REGULARS BEGIN
TARGET PRACTICE
Rifle and Pistol Competition for
Department of California
at Ord Barracks
Noted Officers and Seventy En
listed Men Among Marks
men at Monterey
The annual rifle and pistol compe
titions of the department of Califor
nia began yesterday at Ord barracks,
Monterey. '\u25a0 Tha following officers are
taking part in the contest:
Rifle competition— Captain Wallace B. Scales.
Fifth cavalry, Schofleld barracks, Honolulu. H.
T. ; First Lieutenant Paul W. Beck, signal corps,
Camp Yosemite, California; First Lieutenant Fe
lix W. Motlow, coast artillery corps. Fort Barry,
California; First Lieutenant Austin M. Pardee,
Twentieth infantry (distinguished marksman).
Fort Shatter, Honolulu, H. T.; Second Lieuten
ant Emll P. Plerson, Fourteenth cavalry. Pre
sidio of San Francisco, California; Second Lieu
tenant Charles A. Draro, Eighth Infantry, Pro
•idlo of Monterey, California.
Pistol competition— Captain William H. H.
Chapman. Twentieth infantry (distinguished pis
tol shot), Fort Shaffer, Honolulu, 11. T.; First
Lieutenant Leonard T. Baker, Eighth infantry,
Presdlo of Monterey, California; First Lieutenant
Thomas W. Brown, Twenty infantry,
Presidio of Monterey, California; Second Lieuten
ant Jamce n. Burns. First field artillery. Pre
sidio of San Francisco, California; Second Lieu
tenant Emll P. Plerson,- Fourteenth cavalry. Pre
sidio of San Francisco, California; Second Lieu
tenant Alexander L. James Jr., Fifth cavalry.
Presidio of Monterey, California.
Besides tho officers named 70 enlisted
men In this department aro taking
part. Lieutenant Fred T. Cruse, First
field artillery, has been ordered to
Reclamation, Cal., to examine Bites for
contemplated target practice Of the
Second battalion. First field artllery.
Captain Herbert C. Glbner, medical
corps, general hospital at the Pre
sidio, will go on leave of absence for
20 days, beginning July 21.
Captain William B. Davis, medical
corps, Fort Mason, has been granted
leave of absence for 20 days..
The Twenty-sixth infantry. In com
mand of Colonel Charles A. Booth,
which arrived home from 'the Philip
pines Thursday, will start for Its new
post today at 12 o'clock, going over
the Santa Fe road. The First and Sec
ond battalions, band and headquarters,
will go to Fort Wayne, Mich., and the
Second battalion will co to Fort Brady,
Mich. •
,Colonel Enoch 11. Crowder, who Is to
temporarily act as Judge advocate of.
this department, Is duo at this post
July 25. As Colonel Crbwder Is slated
for Judge advocate general of the army,
ft is not expected his stay here will be
long. Brigadier General George B.
Davis, present Judgt> advocate general,
is reported to be on the list for re-,
tirement in the near future, and then
Crowder will assume the office.
The transport Sheridan, which is
scheduled to sail to the Philippines
August 5, will take the One Hundred
and Fifth and the One Hundred and
Fifty-ninth companies, coast artillery,
to Honolulu, and the One Hundred and
Forty-sixth company, coast artillery, to
Manila.
The big guns at the Presidio will
go into practice again Monday, shoot-
Ing at moving targets. ;
The following army orders were pub
lished at' Washington yesterday:
Major John S.Mallory. Twelfth In
fantry, ordered to San Francisco, and
from that place to Manila, August 5, to
Join his regiment.
A\A. GUDDEJfCARS IX
MINNEAPOLIS, July 16. — It was not
until late In the afternoon that every
car in the Glidden tour which started
the trip from La Crosse, Wls., at 7
a. m. today had been accounted for.
Charles J. Glidden. arrived in Premier
No. 99 at 2:30. At 4:30 o'clock two
thirds of the cars had arrived in the
city and had been checked off by
Chairman Hower.
MIKE DOXLIX -WILLIXO
CHICAGO, July 16. — Mike Donliri,
former captain of the New York Nr
tional league club, declared his wil
lingness yesterday to resume his place
on the team if his terms are met. He
was in Chicago with his wife. They
are going to- New Jersey for an outing.
the funeral tomorrow (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock
p. in., from Golden' Gate hall, 2135 Sutter
street between Stelner and IMerce, under . the
auspices of California lodge No. 1, "\u25a0 F. \u25a0 &
A." M. Interment Woodlawn cemetery, f Re-
luains at the chapel of K. Gray & Co., 2198
Geary street corner of Devisadero.
KNITOSEN— Iu this city, July 10, 1909, Anna,
beloved wife of Thomas M. Knudsen. and lov-
ing mother of Ernest, George and Thomas
Kmidspn nnd Mrs. Estelle Chergee, a native
of .Stavanger, Norway, aged 04 years and 29
days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tbe funeral tomorrow . (Sun-
dny), at 1 o'clock p. m., from her late resi-
dence, 518 Connecticut street.
LANGMAACK— In this city, July lft. 1900. Hans
Langmnack, a native of Nortnhof, Schleswig,
Germany, aged 30 years. A member of the
Sehleswip Holstelner veretn. Eureka lodge No,
»!. Od. 11. S., nnd Bartenders' Uniou No.
41.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend 1 the 'funeral tomorrow (Sun-
day), at 2 o'clock, from Faust hall, 44 Eddy
Btreat. wliere funeral services will be held un-
der the auspices of the . Schleswlg Holstelner
verein. Kemalus at tbe parlors of A. W. Mar-
tin, 18C8 Geary street. Interment Cypress
I.awn cemetery, via electric funeral car from
Twelfth and Mission streets.'
LIPPERT— In Corcoran, Cal.. July 18, 1909* sud-
denly, William Leo, beloved husband of Anne
Mppert, beloved father of Anne Llppert, be-
loved eon of William and Clotilda Llppert, and
beloved brother of Mac, Irene.- Ethel and Leon-
ard Llppert and Mrs. S. L. Whlpple, a native
of Srin Francisco, aged 28 years 0 months and
23 days.. A member of parlor No.
160, N. S. G. W., and. of Golden Gate camp
No. 84. W. O.VV. • ,
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tbe funeral Monday. July
19, lt»9, at 8:30: o'clock a. m., from his late
residence, (521 Waller street, thence to Sacred
Heart church, where a requiem high mass will
be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com-«
menclnß at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Uoly
Cross cemetery.- \u25a0- : . \u25a0• v ...
LOWEHSTEIN— In this city. July 16, 1909,
I Lena beloved wife of the late Isaac Lowen-
steln. nnd mother of Mrs. 11. Levy, Mrs.* J.
Kron, Mrs. S. Flyshaker, Mrs. J.-Bamon, Na-
than, Joseph and David Lowenstein,. a native
of .' Dadeh Se, Germany, aged 83 years \u25a0: and
20 flays.' ; ... " --.: \u25a0 - ; \u25a0"' ' ,""' :': ' C
The funeral . services : will be held tomorrow
(Sunday), July : 18, at 10 o'clock a. m., at
her late residence, 1810 Eddy street. - Inter-
ment Home of Peace cemetery, by private car
leaving Third . and j Townsend streets at 111 11 :30
LYMOH— In'. San':. Rafael."- Cal.. : July 15. 1900.
Kvelyn Constance Lynch, dearly beloved wife
of Fred J. C. Lynch, daughter of Henry
-'\u25a0 and Margaret Knlttle, and : sister of Leon-
ard Knlttle and Mrs. S. Of Stanyan, a na-
tive of -. San - Rafael. Cal.. , aged 28 years 5
months \u25a0 and 8 days. ' : .•..-'. \u25a0"\u25a0-\u25a0..\u25a0• .: "
Friends > and" acquaintances are respectfully
invited :to attend . the fnneral services \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- to-
day (Saturday), at 1:30 p.; m... at her, Hate
residence, 0 B = street, under the auspices of
Golden Star'lodge No. 112, D. of ;B.: Inter-
ment Mount Taraalpats cemetery. \ ,
MoNALLEY In Centervilln. Alameda . county,'
Cal., July '\u25a0 12,' 1903. William, denrly beloved
! son -of Catherine and, 7 the late Michael; Me-
. ~ Nalley. ,- lovln? :\u25a0" brother --' of ' Mirhael. - Agnes,
Theresa and the late John E. McNalley, : and
nephew of William and Jamrg McNalley, • a
native of ""San .Francisco, Cal.,; aged v2O
, years and \ 8 \u25a0 months. - - ~
, The funeral , wilLutake , place .today (Sat-
B THE SELECTIOS'OPA PLOT
M ' '.. \u25a0''' - ;.;\u25a0 '' OR'GRAVB. •' ;'."..
I IS MOUNJ OLIVET
B : ~'(X' : ''.Cmn'. Be .Made' In City Office
X > Grant ; Bid];., Market A7l h St«.
WL \u25a0, I, ••:-\u25a0;...-:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0— _\u25a0;-.. ~- '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0-:\u25a0-. -*j^^*i.- -. -..-.\u25a0
COTTON DROPS TWO
DOLLARS A BALE
Break in Market Follows Favor
able Report on 801 l Weevil
: Panicky Liquidation Causes De
cline of 35 Points Within r/ .
Half an Hour
NEW YORK, July 16— A remarkable
break in the cotton market occurred to
day as a result of a special 'report on
,the boll weevil situation by the gov
ernment entomologist, Dr. Hunter. At
the end of the decline, cotton for the
'new crop delivery was selling at $z a
bale leas than the closing price THurs
day.
i ; The break, was marked by panicky
• liquidation and excitement. Within
half an hour prices declined fully 35
points, and while/ the market recovered
a few points of the loss, the close
was barely steady.
. The decline was the culmination of a
growing lack of confidence in the sta
bility of prices. 'which nearly ; reached
the 13 cent level earlier in the week,
when tho low July condition report
was received showing a continuation
of hot, dry weather in Texas, where the
crop was supposed to be ' rapidly de
teriorating. The selling, which started
around 12.87 for December early in
the week, continued in increasing
volume until this morning December
contracts were selling at 1.V15.
"Upon publication of the boll weevil
statement indicating the pest was less
threatening: this year than last, liquida
tion reached record breaking propor
tions, and the decline was not checked
until December contracts had sold at
11.92—4 points below the closing figures
of the previous night, and -95 points
j (f 4.75) a bale below the high record of
last Tuesday.
There was a slight recovery later,
,wlth December closing at 12.05 bid, a
net loss of 34 points for the day.
FAILS TO COLLECT CASH
SPENT ON A TRIP EAST
Woman Holds Judgment but Not
the Money
E. A. Kelly, who borrowed some
$1,800 from Mrs. E. A. .Miller, a woman
very much older than he, and spent
the money on a trip east, is giving her
no end of trouble to collect the debt.
Some months ago Mrs. Miller got a
Judgment for the amoftnt, but this did
not bring the money into her hands,
and yesterday she had Kelly in Judge
Troutt's court for examination as to
his financial stability.
Questioned by Attorney T. A. Per
kins, Kelly admitted he formerly owned
a ranch in Lassen county, but had
deeded it to his mother in payment
of a debt. His mother testified to the
same effect: Perkins stated afterward
that his only recourse now would be
to sue to have the dc?ed set aside.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
PLANNED FOR CITY
California Promotion Committee
Enthusiastic Over Idea
The organization of a permanent
symphony orchestra in San Francisco
was one of the topics discussed at the
regular weekly meeting and luncheon
of the reception committee of the Cali
fornia Promotion committee held in
the Fairmont hotel yesterday.
The committee having in charge ar
rangements .for a proposed i musical
festival to be held in San Francisco
in 1910, in making Its report, warmly
advocated the formation of a symphony
orchestra patterned after the orches
tras of New York, Chicago and Boston.
While the scheme Is yet In its in
fancy it was received with great en
thusiasm by the members of the Cali
fornia Promotion committee, and defi
nite action will be taken soon to at
tain this end.
Do you need a cook, maid, sewing
girl or chamber . maid? Put a little
want ' ad in The Call under Female
Help Wanted.
urday), at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from his late
residence, 86418 Twenty-fourth . street, thence
to St. James church, where a requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repose of
Ills soul, commencing at- 0 o'clock a. m.
. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
CASTRO PAIILOK No. 232. N. S. G. W.—
Officers and members are hereby notified to
attend the services of our late brother, Wil-
liam McNalley. under tbe auspices of tbe par-
lor, at 8:30 o'clock today (Saturday), July
17. 1009, at 384 m Twenty-fourth street be-
tween Church and Sanchec. "
\u25a0 _„_" OAVID A. ARONSON. resident.
- TT/ ,GEOnGE J. MEAGHER, Ree. Sec.
NIGHTINGILL— In this city, July 10, 1900 Jane
A.r beloved mother of O. F. Nightlnglll of
Los Angeles and. Mrs. Harry W. Pulclfer of
Oakland, a native of New Jersey, aged 80
years.
PRIZGINT— In Oakland, July 14. 1909, Dora
Prizglnt, beloved .wife 'of Anthony Prlzglut,
mother of -Edna and Anthony Pricglnt Jr.
daughter of Carl L. and the late Paiillne Bahr
nnd- beloved sister of Mrs. Chris Beck, Mrs!
J. J. King, Paul Bahr and the late Mrs.
Sophie Bundesen anfl Fred Bahr.
BANDBERG— In this city, July 14, 1909. Nicho-
las Sandberg, a native of Schleswlir-Holstuln.
Germany, aged 45 years.
\u25a0\u25a0""" Friends, acquaintances and members of
Daamark branch No. i!, of Dania, are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral to-
day (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral
parlors of Theodor Dlerks & Co., 900 Devlsa-
dero street corner of McAllister. Interment
Greenlawn cemetery, by carriage.
SHEA— In this , city, July 15, 1900. Margaret,
dearly beloved sister of Mrs. Nora Cleeves,
Mrs. Anne Galbally and John Shea, a native
of Kllrush, County Clare, Ireland. "
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Monday, July
19, 1909, at 9:16 o'clock a. m., from the
- parlors of D. I. • Kenny \u25a0 & Co., 1719 ,: Eddy
street, thence to St. Dominic's church where
a requiem high mass will be celebrated for
\u25a0 the repose of . her, soul," commencing at 9-30
a. m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery, Oak-
land, by 11 o'clock Creek boat from foot of
Market street. ' . •
BILVA— In this city, July 15, 1900. Mary; dearly
beloved daughter of the late Antone and Mary
\u25a0 Sllva, and sister^of Joseph and Michael Sllva
of Sacramento, Mrs. A. Phillips. "Mrs^, Sam
Bussolino and -the late Emmanuelle Sllva a
native of . Boston,' Mass.,"- aged '43 years '
-Friends and -acquaintances are \ respectfully
invited to \u25a0 attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
day). July 18. 1000. at 1 o'clock p, m., from
:. her late residence. 003 Union street ' corner of
Taylor. ' lOn Tuesday, July 20, :at Sts Peter
aad; Paul* church, mats will.be celebrated for
the repose of her soul, commencing at 0 a m
"• Interment Italian cemetery. ' m "
W^ T r* In -\u25a0 ; " t ?, 18 \u25a0 c ' t r i : r July I<V 1000. George
Want, a native of New York, aged C 9 tr»r!i
WRIGHT— In , Oakland. Cal.. July 10 lnm
- William ; Wright, beloved husband of Anna
Wright.^ father ; of Mrs. W. R..; Hackett and
Elmer C; Wright, and son of -Mary- 'Wright
a native of England, aged 50 years 8 months
and 13 days.' v . '
INDEPEMDENTTQF THE TRUST
FOR : '
Seventy-Five Dollars
'\u0084;', I. Will Furnish'
HEARSErTWO CJRRIAGBKEMBALMiNG,
SpROUD AND CLOJH COVERED CASKET
JULIUS S GODEAU
Main * OfflcM : : 2123 : Bush St., "West S6OO
and 1305 Franklin «t. ur. irth, Oakland
•v;C*^i'i'>-"-> Phone } Oakland J '4045 ,' \u25a0' :' ':'\u25a0-- \l
Brancht ' 305 Montgomery nv. Temp.' 326S
•*. 'Ambulance and •;\u25a0; Carriages -io Ulro
INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS
AffPctryTAirre. .....,iV:..;.;';O»i« e « p - 15
ACCOirKTAWTS— CKIT. 2TT8L10..". CoL 2, P. 15
ADOPTION; .........;.. .;CoL 3, ?. IS
AGENTS WANTZZJ.. ............... C0L 8. P. 14
AJARXKEirtg Col. 4, P. 14
: ""\u2666 -** ' -r ...............Col. 6. P. 14
ATTORHEYS .......CoL 8, P. 16
AirTOXOBELES..... CaL T, P. 14
BAB AIO> STOHE FEXTTJRES CoL 7, P. 14
B ABBESS AlfD SUPPLIES ...CoL 1. P. 14
" '• Col. 8, P. 14
BILL COIXEOTIJTO CoL «, P.lO
BV«nrESB CHANCES ".....' CoL 1, P. 15
BXTSIHESS C0LLEGE5.........;... Col. 2. P. U
BVSIKEM PERSONALS CoL 3, P. 18
CAKPIHG SUPPLIES. Col. 7. P. 14
CARPET CLEANING.... ...Col. 6. P. 14
CHIROPODISTS Col. 8, P. 15
CLAIRVOTAXTB. .............Col. 3, P. »
COTTAGES TO LXT.... Col. », P. 14
COXTAOSS TO LEX— Fruitvalt Col. 5, P. 14
DENTISTS... ....Col. 2. P. 15
DETECTIVES.. CoL 2. P. 15
DRESS MAKIYO. Col. 7, P. 14
EDUCATIONAL......:.. .......Col. 2, P. 15
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES CoL 2, P. 14
EMPtOYMSNT WAXTED— KALE... CoL 1. P. 14
EMPLOYMENT WASTED— FsaaJo.. Col. 6, P. 13
FEMALE HELP WASTED ..Col. 2. P. 14
FINANCIAL CoL 3, P. 15
FLAIB TO LET.. ..CoL 5, P. 14
FLATS TO LET— TORKI3EED Col. 5, P. 14
FLATS TO l ET— ALAMEDA CoL 6, P. 14
FLATB SO LET BERKELEY .Col. 5. P. 14
FLATS FOR SALE— FURBISHED.... CoL 5. P. 14
If OR 8 ALE— MISCELLANEOUS...... CoI. 6. P. 14
" «.- CoL 7, P. 14
FEEIGHT rORWAR£I2n> ..OoL 6. P. 14
FU85...... .....;....... ..CoL 7, P. 14
rußxrrußE fob. sals col. c, p. 14
FURNITURE WASTED CoL 6, P. 14
GLASSWORKS.. Col. 1, P. 15
HOUSES. WAQOKS AND HAB.OTS3.CoL 7, P. 14
H0TEL5. ...... . . CoL 6, P. 14
ROUSES TO LET— UNFURNISHED.. Coi. 5, P. 14
HOUSES TO LET— Oakland Col. 6, P. 14
INVESTMENTS.... CoL 3. P. 15
LEGAL NOTICES CoL 4, P. 15
LODGING HOUSES FO3 SALS CoL 1, P. 16
LOST AND 70UMD... Col. 6, P. 13
MALE HELP WANTED CoL 6, P. 13
" " ** ............. Col. 7, P. W
" « «• ...OoLl.F>l*
MATRIMONIAL CoL 3, P. 15
MEDICAL...... — CoL 2, P. 15
MEETINGS— LODGES CoL G, T. 13
MINES AND HIKING. CoL 3, P. 15
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ..Col. 7, P. 14
MONEY TO LOAN Col. 4, P. 15
MONEY WANTED .....CoL 4, P. 15
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Col. 7, P. 14
NOTARY PUBLIC CoL 2, P. 15
OFFICES AND STORES TO LET Col. 6, P. 14
OUT OF TOWN HOUSES TO- LET.... CoL 5. P. 14
PALMISTRY OoL 3, P. 15
fAIEHT ATTORNEYB . . CoL 2, P. 15
PAINT AND PAPER HANQZKO CoL 1. P. 15
PERSONALS CoL 3, P. 13
PHYSICIANS ..Col. 2, P. 15
POPULAR REMEDIES Col. 2, P. 15
REAL ESTATE— CITY Col. 4, P. 15
- " " CoL 5, P. 15
REAL ESTATE— COUNTRY...; Oal. 6, P. 15 V
" " •• Col. 6, P. 15
EEAL ESTATE— OAKLAND CoL 0, P. 15
"/ " •* .C01.7,P.15
REAL ESTATE— BERKELEY CoL T, P. 15
REAL ESTATE— ALAMEDA Col. 7, P. 15
REAL ESTATE— FBUITV ALB Col. 7, P. 15
SEAL ESTATE— TO EXCHANGE..., CoI. 7, P. 13
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED Col. 4, P. 14
ROOMS AND BOARD— Oakland... . Col. 4. p. 14
ROOMS AND BOARD— Btikelay Col. 4. P. 14
ROOMS 10 LEI-rUR.-UNFUB...< Col. 3 P. 14
ROOMS TO LET— HOUSE KEEP'O. . . Col. 3, P. 14
" " " ...Col. 4, P. 14
ROOMS TO LET— Oakland..... Col, 3, P. 14
SALESMEN ft SOLICITORS \7»N'TD. CoL Z, P 14
SANITARIUMS....: Col. 2, P. 15
SEWING MACHINES Col. 6 P 14
SPIRITUALISM Col. 3', r'. IS
STORAGE AND MOVING TANS Col. 6 P 14
TITLES RESTORED Col 2 p' 15
TRUSSES ;.. Col. 2. P*. 15
TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES.... CoI. 7 P*l4
UNPAID WAGES COLLECTED Cot 2. P. 14
_^_^MEETIXCS-Lod rM
CALIFORNIA lodga No. 1, F. &A. M.— A
Officers and members are hereby notified *#&
to attend the fnneral of our deceased ?vj?
l' r ?, th^ ABRAM HUFT - ln Corinthian
h ;"; 535S 35 Sntt ' r 8t - SUNDAY. Joly 18. 1000.
Nt 1:30 p. ra.; Master Masons aad friends of
the decease.l inTlted; interment Woodlawn
cemstery. By order of the manter.
FRANKLIN H. DAY. Secretary.
ORIENTAL- encampment No. 57, I. O. O. >«2tx
F. — Regnlar meeting TIIIS (SATUR- «3£?
DAY) EVENING. 1254 Market Bt. Gol- J&
don rale and royal purple degrees. All fr 7< an
patriarchs welcome. Bt order
JAMES IIAZLETT. C. P.
B. B. DOWNIE. B. S. L_L
TACIFIC lodg« No. 155, I. O. O. .j^fia^t
'"• — Jfemhtrs plea.«p BSi««>mble at -^Vy^SSSSi
4431 California st. SUNDAY. July
18, at I p. m.. to attend the
fuaeral of our late brother. HENRY O GOP-
D ?, N> t P -J?^t A ' l " BUR GAN. Noble Grand.
O. J. THELEX. Becordlog Secretary.
SPECIAL meeting. Boot and ' She* Workers' Lrt-
cala No. 216. and No. 359, SUNDAY, Jnly IS
at 10 a. m.. 2-Jth and Howard ats. Matters of
great importance.
W. J. SIIiVA, Chairman Esecntlre Board.
i^OST AJfD FOUND
GOLD stickpin, black pearl setting, small gold
stars at base of netting; gold slightly benf
krepsake from dead mother. Beward If re-
turned to 347 10th at.
LOST — Diamond pin. watch and chain, papers
-etc., July 5. 1000, near Mount Olivet cemetery
$JOO reward; no questions asked. MRS. W B*
A. JDRGENS, 3330 23d st.
LOST— Lady's large slxe gold watch, Jnly 16, 3
or 3:30 p. m.. Hale's, Pacific syndlacte stores.
Market, to Pth st. car; reward. 243 Texaa st.
LOST — Small Mirer watch, pin attached, on
6:20 Key Route boat: party who picked it np
will get reward. 902 Union Trust bnlldtng.
LOST — Lady's gold watch and pla; Initials "J
T. B." , Finder kindly return to Brown &
Banchon. California market: liberal reward.
LOST— Collie dog: wnlre breast; reward. I. W
COBUBN, 253 Bnena Vlgta ar.
LOST— Bull terrier bitch; white, right e«r solid
black. 2032 Bryant St.; reward.
EMPLOYMENT WAXTED Female
AN experienced woman wants situation as
house keeper; place, where there are children
[ preferred. Address 195 Upland st., nhone
Berkeley 3405. \u25a0
COQK. first class, wishes position In private
family. Residence, SO5 Octarla St.: phone
Park 4CC3. v
ENPERIENCED young woman, laundry work,
Ironing, bourn cleaning; ?2 day. Phone Frank-
lio 733. after 6 p. ra. .
GERMAN graduated nurse desires permanent po-
sition in refined home; best reference*; ran
give massage; scalp treatment: fine needte-
. worker: no objection to country. Dox 3S3C.
Call office. *
GRADUATE nurse, refined, kind and thoroughly
' reliable, 10 years' work, splendid city refer-
ence, would like care of invalid; moderate sal-
ary. Phone \u25a0 Douglas 16C2.
HONEST young Japanese girl wanta position 83
plain, cook and housework nearby her home*
speaks English. Phone Park 711. 1534 might.
NRAT. reliable young woman for chamber work
in exchange for -house keeping rooms and
small salary: man and -wife preferred. Box
4719. Call office, . .
POSITION: to assist with light housework or
second girl : wanted by" young lady; wsges
$20. Box 4SOI. Call office.
STENOGRAPIIEIt delres position; 8 months' ex-
perience; refs. Box 3358.. Ca1l office.
TWO German glrte would like a situation do-
ing general housework; $30 to $33. -Box ZZiO
Call office. '
WANTED — Position by settled young woman a*
house \u25a0 keeper for family; thoroughly ' compe-
tent; with, best ef references. - Answer in oer-
son. : 823 Turk st. *\ .
WIDOW with family "of ; young children wants
: infant's washing; hand washed and sun ririoii;
called" for 'and delivered.- Address "MRS
CUOTTI", 10 Lower terrace, or phon» Park
0935. . ' ;
CALL BRANCH OFFICE. 1K!1 Fillmore St. near
> SLlliß 1 1IKLP. . AVANTED '
ANDP.E'S. 1044 I/irkin st— Cook, baker and
alsh iv-asaer. $M 0; German bar tender. |50;
pantryman, : slo;. store keeper. $40; asxNtant
bnker, $00; dairyman, $40; cook and helper
$S0; : dl*h , rrasher. ,S4O-$43; short order cook,
HO^tveekr^aHalstant cook, $40; 4 bed makers
$18. $20. $23. $30; porter, *25; ehoreman
$23-30 ; 1 kitchen , hands. . $23. - $30, . 135 : I)«. a ia
Murphy, report. - Oakland office. 957 Franklin.*
BOY 'about - 18 '< for = general \u25a0 work In wholesale
Thouse. '\u25a0' \u25a0_ P.- 0.,-box :387.^ city. .. . >
BUTLEtt for private 'family.' short distance out
-of town, ,$3O. . Call at. MISS PLUNKETT'S
IS9B Satter st. ; cor. Webster. - :*• , ,
HAVE a :flne opening for : - yonng t man \ who- is
\u25a0'desirous \u25a0» of ' advancement: -amocat required
y $100. 4 Call GLOBK REALTY , CO.. 211 Pacific
. ,bldg.v"o>.'SSe Broadway, Oakland.' ' .
MEN - with small feet to buy '\u25a0 high i grade secood
*^b»nd sboes cheaa. 10a 3d at. -* - v:; .
MURRAI & BEADT.
Leadins Employment and- Labor Agsnts.
: MAIX OFFICE. .—
White Palace Hotel bniMing. -•.*'»
' 11th aad Market sts., £. F. v »
Ptoce Market C 5& and 63 ••
BLANCHES,
7th at. and Broadway. Oakland.
Phone Oakland T3SI. ..
523 Jackson, st., & J?-
Sd and II st 3.. SucnmevK*.
2& and Mala sta.. Los Anstlea.
" W# want today 7.200 men for all classea «f
work ta Washington. Oregon, Nevada. Aria***,
Mexico aad all parts cf California. Vnas«»
$20 to $175 a montli.
IF YOU WANT WORE. SEE CS.
FREE FARE TODAY \u25a0
OREGON — OREGOW
KLAMATH FALLS
Dorris.- Midland. Ady. Weee. '--*.?
500 teamsters, laborers, trackmn. tuanelaxßi.
roekmea. hsader and cornermen; wages 92 V*
*• 73 day.
* FREE FARB \. v
NKVADA _ NEVADA
OSO teamsters and laborers. FREE FARE;
drillers, tsnnelaaes. rockmen, concretemes.;
wage* |3 to $2.73 day.
3HIP MORXIXG- NIGHT
FREE FAIIE
AND TO O. S. R. E. — W. P. R- «-
C. P. R. R. — S- P. U. R. — C. X. E. K.
Laborers, team#ter». miners aad tnnckers^
SHIP DAILY— AT.L KREK FAKE
FACTORY WORK.
20 laborers, bis factory, no experience needed;
any willing maa can fill tUe bill; $2.25 da;.
FREE FARE
\ TO
THE BIG, NEW TUNNELS. 'j*.
20 headlngmea. . "
30 cornermen.
15 benehmen.
85 muckers. •
All free fare. On Nevada lias. i
SHIP TODAr.
MARRIED HELP.
Laborer and wife. mine, south. $30 and taijkC
Chorcman and wife, raneb, see boss here. $<%>
aad found.
2 farmer* aad wives, country. $50 and $'V»
and found.
Cook and wife help wait at table, eaay job.
$40 and found. '"-~
OKEGOX.
S. P. FENCE GANG— FUEE FARE.
10 laborers, no experience reti^Ured. for feaca
tang work; FBEB V±E£.
SHIP— TODAY.
MENDOCINO CO..
TO— THE— Bit.}— LUIISUK— CAMPS.
15 swampers, for the woods, free fare.
10 laborers, no esperlesca required, mills,
yards and saipplnj (Upartmest. $J0 and fouad-
FREE FAKE— S3CII' TODAY.
FKEE FAKE -.':'.
STONE MAi>O.S3
5 stone casoss — Oregon.
FREE FARE SHIP TODAY
ENGINEKP-a
Pile driver easineer, soutU, $120. fata ce-
turned.
Derrick hoist eastaeer. quarry, $lU3.
Lumber grader, Nevada, bos* here; $00.
Stableman, camp. $k> and found.
Uuarrymau, private jirrouavls, $".1 and fouad.
COOK 3 ANt» WIVES
Cootc and wife a» waitress, uitso boardias
house, $100 and found.
BUcksuiitli. clcjr camp. $2. C* day aud found.
Dairyman, butter mater, uortli, |15 aad td.
Porter, springs, see Uos3 bcre.
Barber for springs resart. I>os3 here.
Blacksmith lieiper. ra.ith. ?\u25a0 ut.'i. $43 and 11.
'£ ham boners, packiujf boss*, >". day.
SHASTA COUNTY— YOUR FAIIE PAID. j
MILLS— YARDS— WOODSY
Donkey eagineer, fare paid, $10 aad fouaJ.
5 teamster.-', woods, fare p^Ul. H > and found.
15 laborers to worlt ia iaili3 anil yards, $40 to
' $05 and found.
Man to run steaai drill. $•.-: near city.
Boy to help ia bakery ami tlrive wagon, $7
week sad found.
10 teamsters, big ranch, ilcaterey county, $10
and found; steady job.
Haad iroaers en ae*.v shins: good wages.
Bushelaaaa. shop, soutii. $15 to •\u25a0*' s week.
2 oystermen, near city, $Ji> autl ftmnd.
BEAUTIFUL ftAKTA CUUZ.
TO TUS XIOOD3.
5 l!ae pullers, lumber cctupauy, $t5 and found.
UANCUK.^— OAIKIEJi
HAY— IIAIIVEST
10 teamsters, Lacl Jiay. etc.. $2 day and b«l.
10 men to pila aud t>uck bay la warehouses,
etc.. $2 a day aad board.
32 harvest bands, suick si-irers, etc., $1.75.
$2.25 a 6»y aad board.
»» teamster*, big tea^ii. $JO aud found.
38 farmers, general v.-ork. $C 0 ami $40 and fd.
14 clioreoieh ami htJK :\u25a0-"\u25a0 (0 \u25a0'/\u25a0"\u25a0'> and fuuirl.
1G milkers, $1 to $4 tax*, ftO\ J.r.l found.
Blacksmith helper, crtsntry shop. $50. $2 day.
TVagon maker ami wwai \u25a0wcrker. city. $^ day.
2 carpenters, city Job, $U to day.
Blacksmitii. r;t::c.;. .-.iur'.i. $52 ami found.
DO YOU WANT TO WOSK KOII THE 810
WATER. LIGHT AN*> POWER COMPANY J
'UEUE IS BIG WAGES. -
300 laborers for knottier coaipaay buildiss
dams, power bouses, flumes, ttttsbe*. etc..
$67.50; 3 years' Job.
MAKIN— SONOMA COUNTIES
FAKE PAII>
S5 laborers, do experience. $CO.
LABOBEKS— CITY AND COUNTRY
20 laborers. Trarehouso work. city. $2.23 and
$2.50 day.
10 laborers, steady work. citr. $2 day.
50 laborers, all classes of work, city aad coca-
try, $2 to $2.7S day.
TEAMSTERS
T3 teamsters, city and eonutry. $2 to $2.50 day.
. . MISCELLANEOUS
Camp blacksmith, soutb. boss here, $tOS.
ft Italian mrdcuers. near city. $2.25 day.
3 sheet metal workers aad tla3mittis, $,; acd
$3.50 day.
2 plumbers, sonth. $4 day.
Paiater. country hotel, $3 day.
Can? edgerman. Shasta co.. fare paid, $30.
5 rough carpenters, Inciber co., STS.
Experienced grain warehouse fcrenißa. boss
here.
6 blacksmiths, country shops. $3 and $3.30 day.
9 blacksmiths anil Letpers, raacliea. ptc, $cy,
|50 and $40 snd fd.
FKU IT— PICKERS.
'23 Italians and Creeks, pick and pack fruit;
work* in, <lry yards : long jol>. \u25a0 "
CTjOKS— BAKERS— WAITERS.
Cook, hotel near city. $50 aad fonail.
Cook, small rescrt. $40 and fouad.
Night cook, restaurant. $15 a week.
Bancb cook, smith. $C 5 and found.
Cook, small camp; waiter. $50 and found:
same place. Mariposa county.
Camp cook, south, $75 aad found: second
cooks. $10 week; laundrymen. $15 to $20 week:
3 bakers and helpers. $15 to $20 w«>ek; por-
. ters, kitchea help, disk washer*, camp wait-
ers. $30 and $U5 and found; piano player, $50
and fouad.
Washer, laundry, institution, $05 and found.
6(30 foreign laborers, Italians. Austrian*. Mex-
icans, Spaniard*, etc.. to work on railroad,
quarries, factories, power companies, raaches.
etc.. wages $1.73 to $2.25 day; many of them
free fare.
Call and read our bnlletia boards; work
coming In by phone, telegram and Bail all
MURRAY & HEADY.
, 11th and Market sts.. San Francisco.
7tb st. and Broadway, Oakland.
2tl and II st 3.. Sacramento.
Lively young man to hustle and ship mea
for this office.
Mrnn.\Y & ready.
llth and Market at*.
HOP PICKING la August: p'easaat. pros' tabla
ontlog; skilled and unskilled help wanted, lo-
r eluding foremen and OiU bosses; work for
men. women and children. Write for partlc-
alani. E. C. HOUST CO.. 213 Pino st.
LABOriErtl and mechaclcs to know that Edward
Ilolkla »as reduced tbe rooms at the Denver
House. S.I and Howard its., to 35c per day, JJ
week; hot aad mM water ia every room.
MAN wanted to ?anva*« trial orders for sewinsr
machines; age bet. 23 an<i 30; permanent po-
sition: salary and commission. 570 Sutter st.
MAN wanted to learn barber trade ln barber
»bop. Apply 1442 Mission, bet. 10 and 11.
MEN and women to leavn barber trade- 8 weeks-
vara $5 to $1» per w»-k while- learning; par.
tlcnlars free. MOLGR COLLEGE. 8 lltl» st.
MEN to learn barber trade la 8 weeks: Tree spe-
cial Inducements to n?xt 10: call early; get
particulars. S. F. Barber CoUege. 8 Fell st.
NEW WESTERN.- 1124 Howard— Single roonw.
Is<? and 20c pp t T night; hot and cold water.
NEW YOIJK wnolesali* millinery house wishes to
engage competent salesman to handle their lln»
cf Imported and domestic good*, flowers, fancy
feathers, paradise. velvet 3 and ribbons; will
give llbrral commission to right party. A(t-
dresa full particular* to BUSS A WANNER.
170 sth aye.. New York.
OFFICE manager for Salt Lake City. Utah;
good salary, and comrniuslon; $500 re<jnlred.
Addreas box 771. Call office. Oakland.
• PAD groom for assisting stable for gentleman's
home, $40 and found, mnst be light weight.
Call at MISS PLUNKETT'S. 130« Sntter ht.
cor. Webster.
STRONG and good slsed boy,' stoat 10 years
of - age. can get work ln iron shop. Bos -
3330. Call office. . .
SHOEMAKERS wanted to keep away from Bnck"*'
ingbaai & Hecht : shop fa strike. . . . f. '.'
' —WANTED—
' 100 LABORING MEN
To evenpy clean single rooms at the ORIGINAL
MECHANICS* nOTEL. 010 Howard st bet 3t!»
and 6th: Ific. 20c. 25c day: $1. $125 per week.
WANTED — 2 first class furniture packers; -non*..
. but. experienced -men need \u25a0 apply.. Beklna
Van^and Storage compaay. 13th aatl Mission.
WANTED — 600 men to occupy rooms. 2Oc to .Wo
per eight (fre* bath), at the NEW YORK.
.33 Howard st. between Sd and 4th. : • ~ -
WANTED — Outslile salesman for oar talkins;
marhfn? dept.: exp— not necessary. " Apply*
":KOHLER * CHASE, c«r. Satter and Fraaklln.
WANTED — Bright active maa for pleasant work:.
can earn $5 per day. For particnUc* apply
to 'Business Law Pnb. Co.. 902 MetropoPjs
Bank'bftTg.. 10. a. m. today. \
CuntlnueU to Svxt I*a=*
13

The San Francisco call. [volume], July 17, 1909, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 17, 1909, Page 13, Image 13 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], July 17, 1909, Page 13, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913