The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, August 03, 1909, Image 11

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1909, Page 11, Image 11
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 Aug. 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-08-03/ed-1/seq-11/>

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Additional News of Sports Events
Californians
Will Compete
With' Champs'
Long, McLoughtln, Janes, Bun
dy and Slnsabaugh to Meet
National Tennis Experts
GRANT SMITH
The five tennis players from this
state who have swept all before them
in the last two weeks in the north
west will go after additional honors
H-.is week. The party of five will be
split up, McLoughlin and Janes re
maining- in the vicinity of Chicago and
Long. Bundy and Sinsabaugh going to
New York.
To date the coast players have played
for two championships and won both.
Further than this, they have taken
both final peaces in each. At Minne
tonka, where the northwestern cham
pionship events were played, the play
ers from this state had the finals of
both singles and doubles to themselves.
The visitors did not participate In the
western doubles last week, but took
both places in the finals of the singles.
The preliminary national doubles will
be played today and tomorrow on the
courts of the Onwentsia club at Lake
Forest, near Chicago. This event will
be limited to the four sectional cham
pions — Maurice McLoughlin and George
Janes, Pacific states champions; X W
Xtles and A. S. Dabney Jr., eastern
- hampions; Trux Emerson and R. A.
Violden Jr., western champions, and
VV. Grant and T. R. Peel, southern
champions.
The Pacific states champions seem to
have an excellent chance to win this
event, and thus qualify for the chal
lenge match of the national doubles,
which will be played at Newport, Au-
f U fi IV The coast Pavers appear to
hold the eastern and western cham
pions safe but may go \up against
trouble jf they meet the southern cham
pions. The latter are a couple of clever
•^ ff workers who went south to quall
xy. Arid they are son of dark horses.
l eel is a well known doubles player
who ranks high, while Grant is famous
es an indoor player. -
!nJ Q h i% c ° nsensus of. . opinion aihong
ocal followers of the game is that
If Long, and McLoughlla had joined
forces instead of- Janes and Mclaugh
lin, the local champions would surely
figure in. the natipnal doubles match.
TUthcLong playing the best game of
hi? career, he arid McLoaghlin would
prove a much stronger combination
than the present r coast , champions.
Janes at times plays sensational tennis
but often falls down and . makes a
poor £howing.
However, it is toa late now to make
a- change, as Janes and McLoughlin
qualified, and Long not be sub
stituted. It is to be hoped Janes will
have one of his good days. When he
strikes- his gait he is a demon, but'he
Is altogether too unreliable. It is ex
pected by the local fans that Janes
and McLoughlin will dispose of the
other sectional champions and get a
crack at the:nationaJL champions. -
If Long plays * to-.- his form of last
week, lie gught, to^r t |a..th« Newi-York
• state championship. ./.He should 'have
an easy time winning the tournament.
Probably the hardest man he will have
to beat, will be H. Mollenhauer, win
ner of last year"* event. The latter
made a good showing against H. H.
Hackett ;n" the .challenge match. If
Long floes get by he will be up against
the strongest prayer he has ever met.
Hackett. with . Alexander, holds the
national doubles «hamplonshlp,. and has
been In the first 10 for several
years.* The local champion after his
form of ljsrst week has a chance against
any of Chem, and as he is always .full
of self-corrifidenee; it will occasion little
surprise here- If he takes Hackett into
camp. :
With Long in-the tournament, Bundy'
and Sinsab'augh do not figure. Bujidy
may get; as far as the .finals if they
<Irop him in' the opposite half . from
Long, but it doesn't look an If he could
get by" the coast champion. And this
same Long, who is proving a' sensation
in the. east; was beaten In straight sets
by Janes two months ago and for the
last six, months has been taken down
the line by almost every member of
the championship -class on the -coast.
For a coast champion his form was
awful, and he certainly had the record
for double faults. • ' .
While McLoughlin. was eclipsed by
Long last week and must redeem him
self for the defeat he suffered "at the
hands of Bundy.°in the western cham
pionship, the sorrel top player will
surely get back in the limelight this
week and should etay \u25a0 there.
Considering the conditions . under
which the coast experts have been
playing , their success has been won
derful. In the first place not one of
them ever ..caw a turf court before and
had ne*-er pla>ed In spiked shoes. Then
again they left the fog -belt _ arid got
right into the severe eastern heat. An
other thing that. worked against them
was their lack of experience,, but there
is no _reason; to ..believe that any "of
them sufferedTfrom stage fright.
TJie showing "of McLoughlin and Long
is all the more wonderful because of
the fact that they are respectively, only
17 and 19 years of age. The former is
a high school boy/, while the latter is
not yet out of college. They are' going
up against men wlia. have. been in the
championship division for years. - West
ern champions develop just about' 10
year* younger than eastern champions.
No man* "has ever won the - national
championship .--... until 'after he had
reached 25. while there have been more
Pacific states champions under 20 than
there have .been over. . \ - \
In July- Miss c Hor*chkiss won the na
tional championship at Philadelphia.
Two week's ago she won. every title In
the Pacific northwest, and last .week
6he cacried off all the .-honorsiin British
Columbia. Lortg and McLoughlin have
cleaned up everything; in sight in the
neighborhood of 'MinneapQlis and. Chi-,
cago, and they caift repeat further
east the co,ast players .will have pretty
nearly every title'of any importance in
the country", and 0 without* the aid 'of
May Button at that! •
Will Line Up Today • '.-
CHICAGO,' o Aug. 2.— For the .first
time since, the world's fair, tournament
a national" tennis, event will foe., played
in Chicago tomorrow. Out at the
Onwentsia cljib of ' Lake Forest I in" the
afternoon 'the four premier ' double
teams of the United States; will clash
in the initial ; round of the prelim
inary «national doubles." Wednesday
the winners^of tomorrow's jnatches
will meet in , the* finals to, determine
which of the eectional\champlons ' will
have the right to challenge Fred B. 1
Alexander and Harold E Hackett,
holders of the national championship
for" the . A/nerican title..'
The first match -tomorrow will bring
together Rr A: Holden Jr. and Trux
Emerson; winners of^the recentswest
ern doubles, and Wylte ; C. Grant ; and
Theodore Roosevelt Pell, : the; holders
of the soutliern title. \u25a0- Therother- and
probably better matcn wiU-'occurj-at : 4
o'clock, when Maurice. F.' McLoughlin
and George Janes," •* the \ Pacific^ coast
champions, line up* against Nat Nlles
and A. S. I^abney Jr./- the winners of
the' eastern- doubles : :..~
Au s t rali a n s
Asked to Play
Cricket Here
California Association Takes
Steps to Induce, .Famous
Team to Come to City
WILLIAM UNMACK
The California cricket association
took definite steps last night toward
inducing the famous Australian
cricket team- now in England to play
at least one game against the local
wielders of the willow. The meeting
was largely attended, and the secre
tary was instructed to offer F. Lover,'
the Australian manager, a definite
cash guarantee and a large percentage
of the gate receipts for. a . two ; days'
game.
The letter received from the Aus
tralians was discussed at length. The
guarantee asked by Layer was -im
possible to comply with; but it was
pointed out that in all probability such
a game would attract large recelpts.-
The . secretary was also Instructed to
notify Layer that a baseball game
against a combined amateur team rep
resentative of California would be a
big item for them. .
As several of, the Australians are
expert baseball men it is more than
likely they will be willing to play the
American national game.
A committee consisting of A. H.
Movexly, A. W/ Wilding and H. Roberts
was chosen to make InQulries at once
on the available grounds for an in
ternational game.
X n e Grove street ball ground in Oak
land was mentioned as being the best
suited for such an important, game,
and it is probable the association will
definitely decide on this ground' lf the
committee reports on it favorably.
The association unanimously adopted
a rule that for representative teams the
captain shall be elected by the. popular
vote of the full team. In the past the
selection committee has appointed the
captain, but. this method has not
worked satisfactorily.
Baseball Leaders Gather at
Funeral of Pulliam
LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2.-^-Silence rested
lipon the'dlamonds of the major base
ball leagues, today, and/the principal
leaders of the national .'game assembled
in- Louisville to pay the. last tribute to
.Harry Pulliam, late president of the
National .league, whose suicide: in New-
York cast a shadow over the baseball
world. ,
The body of Pulliam arrived at 11:45
o'clock this morning, accompanied 1 , by
J. Page Pulliam. Pulliam's brother; G.
W.- Cain of Nashville, his brother' in
law, and' Harry W.. Russell, one of
Pulliam's 'closest friends, \u0084\
The services, were held 'an "hour". later
in the chapel at Cave hill. Floral of-,
ferlngs : came from all. parts of the
country.
Heydlcr Chosen President
LOUISVILLE, 'Aug. 2?— Little more
than an hour after Harry C. Pulliam,
president'*of the National league, had
been buried "today, John- Heydler of
Cincinnati, secretary of the league, had
i been chosen president at. a - special
meeting of the directors.
! The directors designated the remain
der of Pulliam's salary as president
'during 1909 to' his estate, and. they- ap"-.
pointed Garry i Hermann of Cincinnati,
I Barney Dreyfus ~of Pittsburg, and
Charles Murphy of Chicago 'to select
and have, erected .a monument to Pul
liam. (. . \u25a0 \u25a0 j i'"\ ' \u0084 ,: \u25a0\u25a0
Not a game was played in the Na
tional or American -league cities, today.
A number of small leagues also.called
off their games out of respect" to 1 Pul
liam's memory.
"Red Dog" Bill Deveraux Is
Meek to Umpire Cupid
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO. Aug. 2.— "Brick," or
"Red Dog/V William /Devereaux, one. of
the best known", lights on the coast
ball yards, who has hurled defiance at
flocks of umpires, meekly submitted to
the -dictations of Umpire Dan Cupid
today,' when he went to the county
clerk's • office and secured a. marriage
license . to \u25a0 wed Miss. Grace M. Hodge of
Oakland. ; ' . - '
"Whenever it tis: handy for the
priest," is the way Brick set the time
of >the i ceremony. ..
Devereaux's launching 6n\the marital
journey came as a mild, surprise to
his many friends here/ but "Wild'BiU"
says It was a real romance of the dia
mond which; started three years ago,
when he' was playing third base. for the
Oakland team. "Deyereaux's grin won
a' Horne 1 in : the grand; stand;' "arid now
we' wiir spend, ourhdrieymobn- playing
ball," said Brick. today.* -Devereaux 1 is
playing third base f or; the Sacramento
outlaw team.' Devereaux's age Is .-3S
arid his bride's 22. •--
\u2666 : ~r^ — -^— a
| Northwestern League V, I
_; SEATTLE. Aug, 2,-^The , Seattle play
ers celebra,ted' their return, home" after
an absence' of nearly- a} : month lby' play
ing a whirlwind .; game, ; beating Port
land by a score of ' l6 to ; 4. . Score: : V
R- H. .yE,
Seattle \u25a0 16 ;- 18 "
Portland . . . . . . ... .... , 4 .', .. : 8 V 7
Batteries — Hall, and Magee; Seaton
Gough and! Murray/- -; •
- ; SPOKANE," Aug.. 2.— Erickson had
nothing to fool the \lndlans : and- today's
game was ' »won : i ln V the^first -^fnning,
' when -the^blg-pltcher^ was f slammed it or
two; doubles and two" singles, whlchi
with a* base/on balls^anda stolen base;
riettedlfour runs. Score: R. .H. c
.'".'. ..... . . . . . /. . . 2" :; 5 : sj
Spokane \u0084r.i. ........ : . / . 5 12 \u25a0 0
- . Batteries — Erickson, • Flanagan and
Sugden; Wright and; Spencer.- .
ABERDEEN, Wash./. Aug., 2.—W hen
Newlin"- picked* up ,- a * little^, grounder,
from Le, J^eune's; bat; aridi threw, it \wild
to Conrad in : the :tenth^hefcost'Tacoma
the game/ for Swalm/- who;3vas tori ; first
base, J reached .home tJ b^fore T , theY: ball
could be returned..^. Score: . .: : : • ; :
'\u25a0!,r^:--: - 7 . \u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'•: \u25a0;\u25a0:.-. r.-:.. h. c.
Tacoma ................ . v. '; 4 7 " 2
Aberdeen v.V;';T . '.\u25a0'.\u25a0".-Vv.'.fT:^"/'': 5 <': l\ 2
~t 'Batteries— "NewllnT and!" Dashwood;'
Slever,' Most' and^Kreitz..' • ,-"*
. »
IWESTEiRN PACI FIC TRA IN
FROM SALT LAKE TO: ELKO
Road iri OperationV for Distance
of 268 Miles /\ '%-^
', SALT- LAKE-; CITY,'.' Aug. ,2.^-The
'"Western Pacific \u25a0-, todayy^ began regular
train-, service ,- from •\u25a0;• Salt r Lake .city- to
;Elko,' Nev., . a distance of ,268^ miles."
'For. the s present- the schedule; calls for
, three trains a week each .way. .
Txjj2i^s^i'-.irifaia\'&^^ 6 i; lyuy .
AMATEUR BASEBALL
- Castro parlor., cinched . its position -; of second
place in the Native \ Sons'; league*: Sunday ter
noon at thef Twelfth and Mission 'streets grounds
whenjit handily "defeated' Pacific rparlor; in the
afternoon game, ? the ; big: 'contest -of \ the ' day. V- A
latge crowd , was on hand and the '.rooters; made
plenty of noise. \u25a0' Castro outplayed Pacific "at eVery
stage of the game. \u25a0 . " ,^v,
; morning : battle-went to Stanford, Ithe
leading team;, which scored a f handy 'victory over
South . San : . Francisco parlor, Lyman \ pitching ". a
great game , for the winners. ,; San .; Francisco and
Balboa parlors were to hare ' played; but the
former. failed to put in an appearance, so Balboa
won by default. Y. ; • v - -—'"
Following are the scores of, the California boys',
league games played i Sunday: ; rAt" Recreation
park — XI. J. B." 4, - Ellery arms company. 2; Acorns
2, Owls l;; Acorns 4, Bracketts 3. -At San Lean
dro — J. Charles ' Greens . 5, \u25a0 W." P. Ftillers 4(11
Innings). At San Rafael— San - Rafael ;l, \i Brack-""
etts 1 <io Innings).
% The speedy Highland team downed the Ala
meda - Merchants , in a fast game across : the ' bajr
on'Sunday.afternoonby ;a score of 's: to 2. ".The
game , was J well played and exciting - throughout.
All teams wanting games with Highland address
Manager, 1018 Walter avenue, Elmhurst. * Score:
*• -: -\u25a0. \u25a0 - \u25a0-: \u25a0-: :•;.-' \u25a0" -•- \u25a0 ::.- H. .E:l
Highland .....:........; f> B '\u25a0..";
! Alameda .". '/..;.. .... ... ..2 3 3 :
..:.•. •\u25a0;-. » - - •;.' \u25a0.*\u25a0;.\u25a0 .:.;-'f- . :
The. Shreve & Co. nine- smothered -the Liver •
more boys Sunday at Llvermore, the score being
17 -to 5. Christian^ the ' Ltvermore pitcher, ; was
lilt- bard, while Chrlstiansmi f or ' the/.Shreves
pitched a steady game and got three bits out of
Noted Amateur Athletes
Coming to California
[Special Dispatch " to', The Call]
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 2--James E. Sul
livan of the /Amateur athletic union
and publisher of Sporting Life today
furnished The Call correspondent with
the following list . of athletes of the
New York athletic club who, will com
pete in the' California championship
contests: Harry Hillma, hurdler and
quarter mile .-man;. C. W. Darborn of
Princeton, .sprinter at 100 and 220
yards; .Matt -McGrath, weight thrower,
Canadian and Amerlcan';champion;.Har
ry Gissing, quarter and half jnlle run
ner, present Canadian champion; R.> J.
Lawrence, schoolboy, shot putter anfi
weight thrower, present ] junior cham
pion; J. , J. .McEntee, "440 yard runner;
Con. Leahy,, champion ; "Irishf -high
jumper; F. G. Bellairs, : five mile runner;
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS : ]\
j Licensies |
The following marriage licenses were issued in
San i Francisco Monday, . August '2/, 1909: v *"
CASEY— KILLIAX— Pa trick \j; Casey, 21. Napa',
and. Rose- A. Killian; JS, San Francisco. \u25a0,
CUNNINGHAM— MeDOVALD — Jo>n Cunning-
-ham, 22, .Wynnewood. Okla./, and Jennie 'Me-
Donald, .18, 2205. Webster st. \u25a0 "
DATHE— McGOLDRICK— WiIIiam C. Dathe, 23,
and Georgie E. McGoldriek/ 19, both of 9
» Hpyman aye.- ' . _ ' V \u25a0
DE LA PENA— KEDOYA— Henry de la Pcnn, 25,
and Sarau,Bedoya,' 21; both of. 1048 Pacific st.,
DEWEY— WALSH-^Jame«Vc. Dewey, 27. Stock-
ton, and Ethel - M.? Walsh,'; 2s/ 3613 'A.rmy**t..','.
DOT V— FISIIKR — Clarence j» : H. V Doty, 23,~"' San
; ; -Francisco, • and Louise J. ? Fisher,' ; 22, ; Portland.
FAZEKAS— MOORE^rJozeefYFazekas/ 32. 472
Oak st.', -and. Bertha' £. Moore, 29, ,1249 O'Far-
- rell 6t: •-\u25a0\u25a0-*\u0084 -'-,':. :". ",)£\u25a0: iJ.'-l-'iv'-V"' 7^.- •>:'-•
HOLLIS— DOr.E-i-Pprrr* 8.1 HolHs.^ 29. Nnbles-
: vllle, Ind./ and Mabel ;J.|l>ole, 23, » Richmond.
JOHNSON^-COTTRELlr— Verne JL/ Johnson. ' 21,
and Laura J. Cottrell, 18/ both of-1328 O'Far-
rell; st. ; v ,:, ..- \u25a0 • ; \u25a0,'
KAHLERT— TUSKA— Lester Lr '. Kahlert. 21/
Washington, D.C., and- Valerie C. Tuska, -21,
3234 . Washington st. ; ,
MrlVEß— BOYLE— Jeremlah'i Mclver. 24, 1003
/.York St.; and Mary T. Boyle, 22,' 403 Bank st.
MILLY—THEIL— CharIes Mllly/ 53., 1515 -Tenth.
: aye., , and Louise Theil,- 43, 567 Greenwich • st.
RAY— BISHOP— MeIvIn' S. Ray.' 29, ; 051 Mln-
=- nesota St., and -Gnssie M. Bishop, 19, : ; 112
Thornton aye. • \u25a0\u25a0 - . V / ~C. - :\u25a0
ROMERO— BOWER— MichaeI Romero,. 23, and
• Sarah Bower. 28. both' of Seattle.*
SCHILI^-SAMPSON—AIf red Schill, 33. ; 1030
\u25a0 , Folsom *st..,: and- Anna C: Sampson, » 2B/ ; 3979
.^ Washington ; st. iY j - ..'. : . .
TEMPLE— WAHLQUIST— George Temple," 45,
and ' Isabella : Wahlqulst, 35, both of . 2207
«• Sutter st- . " : '
VINCENT — O'BBIEN-JT.awrencc Vincent, 23,
.and May O'Brien, 23, both of 711 .Golden
Gate aye. : . * - -__ . V \u25a0\u25a0• .\u25a0•\u25a0.-
. WILLIAMS —WALKER —Joh- S. WillTams,V2s,
Presidio, and Henrietta 1. Walker, .2o,*, Los
"• Angeles.;'.-- .*". ,'..\u25a0; \u25a0 ._• "\u25a0\u25a0".;:\u25a0.".'\u25a0'-,/\u25a0--\u25a0
WOLFF-r-WEINSTEIN— SoI Wolff, 23. 1012. Ma-
fonlc aye., ; and Gussie Weinstein, 19, 077 . Wil-'
. :low^ave. ' . . ; -.
YOUNG— VERGINIA— WiIIiam B. Young.' : 25,
/ and' Marie Verglnia,; 22," both of 1614 Hayes
;. street. !
ZATKOVICH— LEGAN— Anton Zatkovich, 20,
and Anna Legan, 21, both of ; Oakland.
SANTA ROSA. Aug. -2 Marriage, licenses
have been . Issued : here, to San Francisco persons
as follows: .;:.;..;'
BROWN— FARBSTEIN— WiIIiam V Carl ;' Brown,
•22, \u25a0; and Anna ;Farbstein,' 20. r - ".(
SHANKWITTER'— SHEA — Henry 'Wv. : Shank-
;; witter, ,40/ and, Agnes v W.; Shea,: 39. .
WITSCHEY— MINTO— Louie : Witschey. . 25. San
- Francisco, ' and t Mabel Minto, .'24,.iHealdsburg.
- Birth/marriage and death notices 'sent: by mail
will' not be inserted. They, must be banded In at
either lof I the .publication offices I and jbe ] Indorsed
with * the name and residence of j persons : au tnor-
lzed ; to ' have ' the - same ? published/* Notices j re :
atricted simply to the announcement of; the eveht
are published once'in this column, free of -charge.
BIRTHS
bbuGHERTY— In this city. July '24, ' 1909. ito
the wife : of Edward J.; Dougherty (nee Mur-
f. phy),' a son. \u0084->;" ; ; ": -Y V _••'--..\u25a0-\u25a0-"-•
SAUS'DERS— In. this city. July, 27/ i909, to the
: ,wlfe;of ;E^"V." Saunders.'aiSon.-r- 1 ' ;.:••".
BHUFELT— In V this city, '. July ' 14, 1 • 1909/ to • the
. wife "of Y" Warren L. Shufelf (formerly B.
,": Perry ),"\u25a0.' a" daughter. . : Y,Y- '"... \u25a0 •\u25a0\u25a0 ;
MARRIAGES
BARNET— KASEIJ— In Y this~Ycity. . August >1,
\u0084-1909, by.;the> Rev. Cantor J., Somersteiu,- Emel
Barnet and ; Ana Kasel, tjoth of . San Francisco.
GLEAVES^-MILLER— In-' this- city/ July -'3l,
• 1009/ by ' the Rev. \u25a0 Frank Stuart Ford,-- pastor
." f\ Christian ichurch/i: Charles : Beardslev
; Gleaves- and Olive ;Pearh Miller,,. both of "San
,' 'Francisco.; ' - \u0084 .-;>< i ".•'.'\u25a0'.':\u25a0." '','\u25a0 ?•\u25a0<-<-'" : '-.:
KOHLBECKER— CARMAN— In this . city/r Juiv
r 30,. 1909,' by 'the 1 Rev. G. A. Bernthal, Harry
"Joseph : Koblbeckcr: and . Mabel Leone,' t'ar-
//. man,-,;, both ;of | San '.Francisco.::;'/ ~ -" "- : '- ;.-
WRIGHT— SCIiURBOIIM— In", this city, July
,-.i 30.J1909, . by . the - Rev . M . H ; Liebe, - Gordon
: \u25a0 Wright - and . Marie Scburbohtn, . both '\u25a0• of '\u25a0> San
\u25a0'.; Fraucisco. ..,..' .;• -'"'•>»• yx:/ : :.f-i-'- : :'\u25a0'.«.; \u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0".\u25a0\u25a0 ',\u25a0•>?\u25a0•}
'\u25a0''-\u25a0-::, :'^pEATHs'\\_--\: : ; .
Berry ,* , Horace J ;.' 35 Krause,' .» Hermann '- . , 40
Carter,; Emma .... t- Lee,- Peter }-?.. ;;;/... ,77
Deeney, x PhillpiV. . 66 Lucas, James s '. ". v: . /82
Dlgnan; Augusta i'A.*-^- Nickels, >\u25a0 Caroline F.; 78
Dietz, > Emma ; : L; . \u008474 Nounnan.V Jos. 'V-- Fry, 72
Feldmann.rilenry. 47 Orear, "•>\u25a0: John > W." . . . 73
.Oustafson/ , Emma 1 .*33 Pawllcki," Mrs.- Ellen -
ilßger.-^ElverauM. 9. " '.r.-r.T; :;..:; ,- (Mass)
Hays,- James "A..-; 55 Poultney.iMrs.* J. 'B.-
IHU/i'WIllIam :""."-. 04 Roche;: Margaret ::.;—
IIorn;V Roselyn ..".'.. .77 Ross.r Kdward;:*,.'.-. : 4S
; Johannesen/^Wmr. r — Ryan/; Sirs. ; Margaret 57
Jovovieh; John " ... 23 Schumacher. * J.^ H.T7 44
Kircbner/' Jacob - . . 40 Smith, s> William ''-. ... G8
Koch,.:; Marguerite./—' Strohben;" Caroline.*.; 67
\u25a0;-\u25a0"' -i .'..** : .-••..'\u25a0. .."-\u25a0'•; ; -/ \u25a0-.-•..- -. \u25a0';.\u25a0: \u0084'\u25a0 •'\u25a0 '\u25a0
BERBY— In thLs city, /August f2, 1900, c Horace
*:; J.r -t dearly " beloved • husband \u25a0? of . Ada t Berry,
,:.\ father \. of,' Elmer. C.,r Berry ;i spn f of ">, Elizabeth
' ;. and ; " the s late S' John J- Berry ."t. and M brother % of,
' :' Charles r Mr, and ? Frank* Ga ßerry,* a* native' of i
f California,"" aged ' 3s" years ,7. months ; and 7 days/
V Friends : and C acquaintances '•; are i respectfully
: invited i% to •vattenS;';. the w funeral 1 'tomorrow
3 ( Wednesday) , -^August i 4/,; 1909,^ at- i 1 s o'clock
:'i p; i m. ,%•- from . * the r; mortuary £ chapel Uof ."£ the '<
v ; Golden ,, Gate ; unrtertflking ; company, * 2475 « Mi-
s sion ' street ; near iTwenty-flr«t.l Interment 1 Mount
Vt; Olivet ; cemetery;^ by { eicctric * funeral r car 5 from
: : corner tof 'Twenty-eighth i and j Valencia ? streets
at. 1:30 p. vi. - '- \u25a0 'Y^ffWWE*''"'' •'-'-""-\u25a0 '\u25a0" -
CARTER— In this f city /> July s 31; ,1909/ : Emma'
; " beloved , -wife /of ~ .- Thomas 'J- Carter, ~ devoted
/ mother.- of \u25a0 Ernest and "> Thonxass<R."i Car-
i ter, and ; sister "\u25a0 of i W. -t B. l Vaughan c and! Mrs.'
: . L..8."| Eveland;: a'^natlvetof s New." Jersey;? ;,-
I .The ;* funeral -• will \u25a0rtake'i place £, todays (Tues-
. - day) , ,_at > 10:30 sa. . ra.V. from as her js late t resl-^
.deuce. ; 1010; Treat avenue : between 'Twefltx-
five times up. i McPlke, the Shrere center fielder.'
pounded \u25a0 out \u25a0 five , safe : ones. - « Next \u25a0 Sunday ; the
fehreve's will meet the Goodyear team. \u25a0'X ' '
\u25a0' The Elmhurst nine added another Victory to Its
long i'atring ,'bn -Sunday afternoon /'on %the"V home
, grounds when it -. took the John r Wieiand [ brewery
nine'down 'the."llne;"2 to'O.'iin the.best .game
seen*nt iElmhurstfthls ' year./: The 'features was
the . steady " pitching ; of Arlett : for Elmhurst.T who
Jield his opponents safe In -every inning. .
'-.•.,-,..,.„...;-. \u25a0 \u25a0:.\u25a0•' -:.:•:-\u25a0.-:•'.--;, \u0084 .. : '\u25a0 .\u25a0
. The Elks had a busy: week last; week, meeting
aad ; defeating three • teatns.Y On .Wednesday they
beat • the ; Midgets/- B . to ; 4 ; r on • Thursday,; morning
they 'won from > the * Arrows, ; 13 .to i »/: and .in ithe
afternoon , they rolled iip 8 runs to 4 by, the My s-,
tic Juuiora." . \u25a0 : ..
.;'.\u25a0 REDWOOD CITY, Aug.- 2.— The largest crowd
that : ever ' wltuessed : a .'baseball" game :Jn : ; this
county saw San' Mateo defeat Redwood yesterday
afternoon In the - opening , contest •ofJ a \ series '. of
five ''\u25a0 games •- for the »' championship » of j,the i two
pities, the -Tlsitors . winning : by ; a ? 13 1 to 3 score.
Timely and heavy hitting dropped , the
into San : Mateo's hands,- Mjerß,. ; McCormick,
Smith and Murphy each,, pounrttng; out. a " three
bagger. " - The second ' game of the * series ' will" be
held at San Mateo Sundays Batteries: ; San:Ma
teo-^Ohio and , Murphy; Redwood— Fox,, Carroll
and Heaney. .. '\u25a0 . -\u0084/v 'Y/Y- I --- ;Y r - ; " Y-Y'- ; •';'\u25a0'\u25a0 ;
The "bridge whist" players land the": "casino"
players .of v the v Olympic club will play - Sunday
morning at., the , Twelfth ** and ? Mission' streets
grounds. In;' addition-- there - will be; a: half ;mlle
foot race between Jack / Cunningham "• and . Dr.'
Pockwltz. Dr. McMahan will. hold- the side -bet,
$50*;;Y ;;;'. :.- ... -\u25a0;-; _-\\.. ;\u25a0\u25a0 .. vY;-. ;. YY;
E. Erickson, high jumper ; ; B. jF/ Sher
man ' of Harvard," - hammer.; thrower.; :';
CRUISER CALIFORNIA IS
'- STILL BEING REPAIRED
Policy of Government Is Caus
ing Considerable/ Comment
[Special Dispatch to The ' Call] \u25a0 ;
Aug. 2.— The cruiser Cali
fornia has returned to the "navy yard
for^ 10 days* additional work on the
vessel/which was not completed*,be
fore the ship went down to Hunters
point for docking. , "
>; The ; policy. of the government in
rushing the ships out of the yard when
they are only half completed and when
they will be forced to make -long
cruises has caused : much comment
among the • na/al officers '% here. '.:.; ,'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 V-
This comm_ent is more marked; in. the
face of. the "request, of .'the- people i of
San Francisco that the'shlps be hejd
for. the Portola festival. . . : '
third .. and '; Twenty-fourth \u25a0stre.ets. ' Interment
\u25a0 • Mount Olivet cemetery, -y- by , electric funeral
.. ear I from Twenty-eighth - and Valencia streets.
Please iomlt \u25a0 flowers. - • \u25a0 •-.
DEENEY— In this city, August -2, 1909^ Philip",
beloved husband of the '- late "Jennie/ Deeney,
-;\u25a0 .; nnd ? brother : of William' Dee«ey,' ; and^ the late
• ' Patrick, ' Georjre ' and' 'John -Deeney,:. a native
. of County. Donegal. Ireland," aped -CG, years. 1 '
The funeral will v take r place . tomorrow
(Weduesday). August 4," 1909, : at 8:30 o'clock
a.- m., from the residence; of his brother.- Wil-
1 Ham - Deeney,'. 302 : Eureka - street, thence • to
-the Church of. the Most; Holy Redeemer, where
a % requiem . high , mass -will » be 'celebrated
.. for the repose of his \u25a0soul,, commencing at 9
. a. in. Interment Holyj. Cross cemetery. .':.".;
DIONAN— In this city. - August 1; 1909, Au
' frusta .A..' beloved wlfe^ of John P.YDlgnan.
' nnd mother of \u25a0 Erzilla Farrell, , "a native of
Illinois.-. A member of -" Columbia- lodge- No.
-258, Fraternal Brotherhood: v , \ : - :-
I riends v and : acquaintances r are- respectfully
invited to attend the Uuneral -today (Tues-
,rtay),'nt 9:30"a. -m. 1 ;* from 'Uer|late residence,
1999- Post - street, <\u25a0 thence v > to * St.- Dominic's
church, ;. where -a \u25a0- requiem mans \ wIU be cele-
brated for the repose of ;her souH = at" 9:45
•a. m. Interment ; Holy cemetery.
DIETZ— In Alameda/. Cal.,, ~i August 2. 1909.
Emma L. Dietr, a native of New York, aged
\u25a074 years/- -'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 --v"--.; " ' \u25a0- •\u25a0 ; .
'.'-.. Friends and. acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the" funeral services ' tomor-
*row (Wednesday) 'afternoon,. August ' 4.* 1909.
at 2 o'clock^ at ; her. late • homo, 456 • Central
: avenue, Alameda. ; Interment private;
FELDMANN— In " Oakland, Cal. ".- July 31/ 1909.
Henry Feldmann, dearly > beloved • »on of ' Lena
\u25a0 Feldmann and .loving brother of Mrs. H." Kuhl,
anatlve'of • Germany, -aged: 47 years. \u25a0•\u25a0 A" mem-
ber ; of California lodge •\u25a0 No.' •. 2,' Order '-. of ; Her-
mann Sons; : Oakland Turners' Deutscber ciub '
Oakland Mannerchor, Oakland Ad 7 club, the
Typographical f utijon,-- the ' Merchants' z associa-
tion and ' Shell Mound .• Pistol . andr Rifle v club.
1 ; Friends ', and ~ acquaintances *- are respectfully
Invited •to : attend - the funeral' services • tomor-
row , (Wednesday), August 4. at* 2 \u25a0 p.- m.; at
Germania hall, Webster ' street bot ween -\u25a0 Sixth
\u25a0 and . Seventh/, Oakland.? Interment -Mountain \u25a0
Mew cemetery." Remains at -Ernest >A: s Wol-
HtsVfunerar parlors.- 1,413. Welwter street be-
, tween Nineteenth". and TwentietD, Oakland.;,
OUBTAFSON— In i this -city, < August ' 1. :'1909,
Emma;"j dearly," beloved ? wife "of Knut t F. Gus-
: tafson. and \ mother.; of -Violet, ' Edna and Ines
"'-r.Gustafson, a native \u25a0\u25a0 of Smaland, • Sweden, aged
.-'. 3.1 years.* \ ' .'•.• \u25a0,*.,\u25a0-' \u25a0: . ._\u25a0\u25a0 --*,c -"-;>-. >.,>>•\u25a0
': Friends and : acquaintances: are, respectfully
•\u25a0 invited : , to < 'attend •. the ; ~ funeral ~: tomorrow
.(Wednesday),'- at--2 t : o'clock", p.,; m.,.\ at "the '
chapel of ;. Craig/,. Cochran.;& .Co., =1169 - Va-
.-: lencla; streets near " Twenty-third. .\u25a0..; Interment I
; Mount "\u25a0 CHlvet '\u25a0\u25a0, cemetery, '. by funeral , car ' from
: .Twenty-eighth ;\u25a0 and Valencia: streets. ;-\u25a0>;\u25a0 •
|[AGEH— In : Cal. V August";' 2. '1909/
,-v.: Elvera >f. » Hager/v loving r daughter \u25a0* of ' Louis \u25a0
. . L". ; and :. Mary -La rsson ;\u25a0 Hager, , - : a* • native .' of
Sweden/- aged , 0 ; years : 5 ; months > and .0 ' days.
" '\u25a0\u25a0 Friends 'are -. respectfully .-' invited ?to ? attend
. the v funeral -.'services .i. tomorrow j ,i (Wednes\
- day), August 4, : 1909, "at 10:30. o'clock, :a."; m.,
'\u25a0".. \u25a0; at - the s residence \u25a0\u25a0 of . James ; Taylor, . northeast
>\u25a0- corner ; \u25a0 of r Fifteenth ; and .<: Jefferson:- -streets
, i Oakland.-: ; r ,; /L/ L - v;-, -«..£\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0' , : ,.^-.-^ ..,<-._. \u25a0•..--,\u25a0.._.• .'-
HAYS— »At ', Harbin Springs. Cal., July "31, 1909.
v\u25a0; James "A/ Il^iys, » beloved : husband of Margaret
V Hays,; and "loving: father/ of -Mm/i C. J Lawley,
\u25a0 and Edna;' Eddie ' W.i and. Rlcliard>W.illays,
v a native- of. lowa," aged 55; years 9 moutlis and
• 25 days. \u25a0 -.'. ;
; Friends i are . respectfully invited -to ' attend
•,tlie .funeral today. (Tuesday ), ; at: 10:30 »a/im..
*. :- from I the," chapel >of . N I ".: Gray .'.• & : : C 0., - 2190
,Y.Geary . street i corner of ; Devisadero, ''• under.'' the
: auspices iof^. Napa-> lodge .No. 532, B. P. O.
Elks. ; Interment : private." •f: r r " > -
. SAN vFRANCiSCO" ;lodge>Nb./ iU-Meinbers
: are requested » to-\ attend » the \u25a0 funeral \u25a0'\u25a0 of our
/ la te / brother, James tA. -5 Hays, "j from •-; the par-
lors of < N :>. Gray & Co. , corner tof .• Devisadero
and Geary streets/; today .(Tuesday); atl0:30
: a. m. " By order ''•.•".' : \u25a0 ..\u25a0: \u25a0- \u25a0-.. > .-,
-F. J.S.CONLAN/ Exalted Ruler.-
'; Attest: HERMAN KOHN, Secretary. ,
HILL— In. this city/ July -30.'' 1909, \ William '; Hill/
\u25a0 a native of; the -West. Indles.vaged. 64 years.' <
HOKN— In 'this . city,"; August^ 2/ 1009,* i Roselyn,
i.: dearly ,; beloved % wife 5 of ; the ." late .: Solomon -\u25a0 L."
I Horn,;' and loving mother," of; Mrs.'i PaußHables,
.; Mrs. 1 - •:\u25a0 Sara '*> Mellcr/*":Mrs. s ; Bertha 'SFak/jS Fak/ji Mrs.'
.; Fannie ? Blnnct # and * Isadore and 3 David •; Horn,'
Ya' native : of -'Austria/; aged r 77 : years; ; -'Z"'':*];'i ':\u25a0\u25a0" \u25a0•\u25a0
\u25a0 .;, I FrienSs i and i Vcqualn tances are '\u25a0, respectfully
•: invited :to>attend.i the funeral today \u25a0 (Tues-"
day),\,at, 1- o'clock, ..from; her* late-: residence,
V ll9 '.i avenue^ between : California -? and
. Lake,: streets, 'fißichmondi-dlstrict.il: lnterment
. Salem 'cemetery ,",; by.*; carriage. v Please a omit
;,: flowers;,' -\u25a0\u25a0";/: -- .--,;-'••-;. Y-- ; . \u25a0'•.':, .• \u25a0','-._ \u25a0• ;\u25a0;"-.' :
JOHANNESEN— In: ; this/city, 'August 2, :1909/
';: --William ;' Martin,' v* dearly > beloved j sons of •' Wil- :
rr : Ham *j and '} M.trtine 7. Johannesen, s and \u25a0;, brother
r .of JDortheaj"?' Johannes; ;" Olef," Carrie ; and 1 Lizzie'
-. ;, Johannesen.i- a j native of „ San .: Francisco,v Cal."
;. aged-:2- months rand 29.jday8._- Wv= --\u25a0- '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '
JOVOVlCH— ln^thlslclty/vJuly; 3o/ "1909^ John
\u25a0;;'; Jovovlch, '\u25a0; a ; native' of Austria; 1 aged j 23 : years/
KTBCHNEB^-In i this f city .^August i 2,v 1009, Yj a .
i 4i 4 - cob,'? dearly ibeloved" husbandi of JRachellj Kirch-"
:,..;\u25a0 ncr/i and '; loving | father $of v Sadie,"; Sam j"*: Abe;
. ' Isadore.\ Luthe,- •; Frank/ : - !^ Attel \u25a0 .and **-' Harry
;; ';Klrchncr/i; Klrchncr/i &1 native i of "Austria,^ aged ; 40 ; years/
KOCH— In tthls'icltyW August ; if: 1909,% 'Marguerite'
', '\u25a0 Koch/a dearly;- beloved ? " wife 'a otfy Charles-i LV,
.--, Koch;? a ? native"' of * San Francisco;-' Cal." -.:\u25a0-\u25a0 ' i -
', aatitheiparlorsiof ' Gantneri Broth-"
; , ers.T 3400 : Sixteenth street between Church and
-..t Sanchez.Y • -'-. \u25a0'•. ,-. •.?;\u25a0'-;;"--'\u25a0: -. ' : - .""-' •' '\u25a0-'•*\u25a0 -\u25a0- -\u25a0'.• c; . \u25a0 -
KRAUSE— In , this . city,: August X l, i WQO/i Her-
- maun .Krause; a ' native ! of. Germany/; aged- 40
{•\u25a0(years.VY i :: : YY"; ; 'Y':Y..-7'-'-:/ : -; : \u25a0;.."y-'^ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0". -.
LEE— Entered t into resC'; in \u25a0thisi city,? July ; ; 31/
:j?1909,: j?1909, » Peter .< Lee, dearly * beloved -r fathers of
«• Mr«. j Ella ;f T. ; ? Costich * and p the Vlate k Annie
\u25a0;', Feeney. f loving j grandfather \u25a0of George B.i? and
\u2666' j Irene - R.\" Costich,"; Thomas J C? Feeney; and I Jo-
,{:*- seph i P. J- Feeney ,'4 fathers In Maw? of 4 Nicholas
I*• Costich ;t and I uncle <of I Re t;s Bernard ( Lee % pas-"
' Xtor.n of s st. i; Patrick's j church;g Palestlne.v.Ter;,"!
U'.; a-: natlye g of s Countyi jLeltrlm,'^lreland,^~ aged
L-J77.«years.% (Texas \ papers i.; pleaseHcopy.) ><--\u25a0 <„• :\u25a0<
Friends I and § acquaintances g are 5 respectfully
=;i invited *i? to £•? attend funeral ?'•'. tomorrow
- (Wednesday), pAußusti4;j : from i; the jparlors* of
-r J. < S.« Godeau;i2l3s 5 Bush | street, ? thence [ to? StJ
I 1 Brigld's I church, 1 '" where \u25a0a> requiem \ solemn 5 high *
\u25a0/ mass iwlll jbe i celebrated * for • the ! repose s of | his
\u25a0 soul,*! commencing v? at .9:30 % a:*; m: §« Interment
Holy Cross ' cemetery,")* byj carrlagg.TEßßMßgm)
LUCAS-linßthis^city/^ugusty 13 1909^Jwe^
gj'Lucas;-^.a'Bnagveapig?lagsachuscttM r -agedSjS2.:
New Meteor
First in 50
Mile Race
Emperor: William's Big Boat
.Wins - in. International '
Regatta at Cowes :r
Aug.- 2.— Regatta week
at Cowes opened today? urider.promialng
auspices.: The competition of ' Emperor
William'? ; . new. Meteor, King Alfonso's
Hispania and other, German, \u25a0 Spanish
and French yachts gaye v ah interna
tional: flavor to- the* racing which of
.recent ':\u25a0: years " has been lacking. The
principal -race of the day -was for the
\u25a0big;* boats over, at course^ of, 50 miles.
.The Meteor. and the German! a' were the
scratch yachts. - ; ' : • •;
At the end of the first" round the Ger
mahla; was H leading; the Meteor by.' 50
seconds, and Uhls lead 'was • further, in
creased :by; the end : of 'the; seebnd^round.
The. two big German'yachtsVwere then
mi B,uch? a, commanding,^position that
the other: competitors *dropped;putoThe"
Germanla finished first," but "she 'crossed
on the v wrong side ?• of ; the *:finish- line, ;
and the prize of; 5300 was awarded* to
the -Meteor. /
The international challenge cup/ val
ued ; at ; $1, 250, forj 1 5 meter*; yachts, was
won by, the 'Ostara,' a British entry.
The { Spanish ' yacht Tiuga- was : second.
King Alfonso's; Hispania did not start.
80^000 MILLHANDS ARE -
ON^STRIKE IN SWEDEN
General Lockout Is Expectedlto
Occur in August
- STOCKHOLM, ; Aug. ; 2.— The "labor
conflict in Sweden; which originated in
a*; dispute.'; over , wages in the ; woolen
and ; cottojj industries/ is today assum
ing large proportions. -Eighty thousand
men are/now, locked: out. A general
strike is; scheduled^ for -August 4.
- WILLIAM DEAN HO WELLS ILL— EHot, Me..
Aug. 2.— William DeanHowells/ the autbor; who
has-been ; spendlnc ;. the summer "at his-- country
place here. -is said to : be in ;.very poor i health.
Her will sail next,week' for Carlsbad.
; NICKELS— In San Jose/ Cal.; August 1. 1909,
; Caroline F., dearly i - beloved ; wife -of ; Jacob
-: Nickels, .and • devoted mother of Mrs. Julia
Leopold, Mrs..; Bertha. Pfau. "and ; Jacob ;F.
. Mckels,'.- a -\u25a0•" native -of Germany, v aged - ' 78
\u25a0 years and "2 days. . v . - , . : v
\u0084 > Friends i; and :. acquaintances are respectfully
- Invited ?to - attend the funeral > servlct-s • toda y
(Tuesday ), v - August 3, > 1909/ at 11 , o'clock
v a.-.m., at the home - of : her daugnter. Mrs.
"Bertha I'fau.- 121~Vlne< street, San ;Jose: In-
. terment Cypress •: Lawn cemetery, %on arrival
of the-11:45'a.-m;;train™fromfSan Jose.
": -. WALHALLA : REBEKAH LODGE -No. 130.
, I.'- O.;*O. .- F.' — Offltfra- and "'-members -' are
. hereby notified :to attend the • funeral of \ our
late sister; Caroline \u25a0 Nickels. r By order of
' ' MARIE MAACK.rN. G.
WILHELMINA BAHRS,. Secretary.
NOUNNAN— In this city. July 31, 1909. Joseph
"i Fry, . beloved husband of Matilda .W." Nounnan,
. - and r father of , James H. ."• Joseph '\u25a0 F., Jr. ; -: Nan-
:\u25a0•;\u25a0 nic C. and •-, Charles iT.~. Nounnan,'' a native, of
.Virginia, aged .72 years 6 months and 22
../ rdayB.r day8. *..". Lv -.- '..'.-Y'-. -\u25a0'•' \u25a0:'-'.. ; \u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0.: \u25a0 .' \u25a0 -- \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0
: *,:!- Friends •] and \u25a0 are ' respectfallj
• - invited to V attend <. the ;. funeral •. today : (Tues-
,v day), August. 3/. 1909.- at 10 o'clock a. -m./
; from Twelfth - avenue . and r. I .-, street, *. under
. the auspices : of Parnassus Hodge No. 3SS,^F.
& A. 1 M. -Interment: Woodlawn cemetery,, by
/electric car from .Twenty-eighth and Valencia
streets. : '• ' .
OREAR— In Webßer Lake, Sierra county, Cal.;
August 1;. 11KW, John W.*. Orear,* loving father
:of '- Horace;, W;-. Orear, , -Mrs. COtls* R. • Tyson
and j William " L." . Orear;? a native of ; Lexmgton,
Ky.. \u25a0 aged ;\u25a0 73 ' years : 0 . months and 25 flays. >;-:
._;,. Funeral notice, hereafter. -. Romains at* the
chapel of '. N.i Gray «& -Co., 2196 Geary .street
V corner ; of: Devisndero.;' ;~ /'; \u25a0
PAWLICKI-^-An • anniversary: requiem m«ss will
\u25a0 be ; celebrated r for • the ' repose -.. of the "soul : of
Mrs. Ellen Pawlickl at St. ' Mary's . cathedral,
- Van 7 Ness,' avenue, Saturday/ August* 7, 1909;
at B;a.Tm." . '
POTILTNEY-— Entered into rest. In this 'city,
July 31. :. 1909, v Mrs. Jennie *\u25a0 Bell • Poultney, ; be-
;--. loved \u25a0 mother of ; \u25a0 George <W. - - Poultney. » and
- only, sister of Mrs. F. jW. - Babcock of Water-
town. N.Y./ a native of Pontiac, 1 111. - \u0084-;.-'-\u25a0
. \u25a0 Friends; are ' respectfully - invited :to attend
!"- the funeral -'\u25a0 today, (.Tuesday), at . 11:3/)
1 ;{; o'clock \u25a0 a.-T in./:, from ' the ;' funeral parlors \u25a0: of
' r. Bunker : & Lunt, ; 26C0 • Mission i street . between
Twenty-second and Twpnty-third (\u25a0 (Mission Ma-
:,-'". sonic s- temple). : Interment --Mountain > View
'.*X 'cemetery, Oakland. - \u25a0* \u0084 ... ' . ;.
ROCHE-i-In> this city, August 2, .1009. at -her
- late . residence; 2 .Waller Street. Margaret,
\u25a0 . beloved ? wife .of ' the * late ' Thomas 28. \u25a0\u25a0' Roche,
- , and :• mother " of ? Roland.^Dr.s T. -B. * and a Wil-
liam- J." Roche,- Mrs.; R/ P. .Wilson. Mrsv
F; H. Moloney. Mrs. W.-; Connors. ; and -the
, late .Walter E. -Roche." a native of New Bruns-
\u25a0 wick.- (New i ßrunswick. p»per« please copy.) \-
->'\u25a0:-\u25a0' Notice J of; funeral hereafter.-- \u25a0. : '. \u25a0
ROSS— In \ thlsYclty; : ; August ';' "s,"-. 1009, Y Edward
.> -. Ross,*. beloved .father of Hazel. Sl. Ross, a na-
tive :of : Scotland, aged : 4S ; years . 10 ' months
.Yand;9 days.' '- '
EYAN-Iln i this city, Juiy ; 31, 1909. MrsY Mar-
'•: garet I Ryan, . ilearlyi beloved .widow- of the late
George W. Ryan, idolized mother *of Mrs; T.
Edward ,- Bailey." and - George ... W/ i Ryan, . dearly
\u25a0 , t beloved fi sister f•\u25a0of \u25a0» Lawreuce ' ' Brannan. * Mary
,V Ann >: Brannan : and > Mrs."; Catherine ' *Langtry/
-'f t and x beloved grandmother i- of j George : Kdward
- Ryan, ; a native \u25a0of ' Dorchester. ; Mass. , .' aged \ 57
; years;andi7.' months. (Boston/ Mass., papers
.-., please ; copy.) '-\u25a0 _\ \u25a0. _ •/ -. . \u25a0-'.->
>: The funeral' will take place today' (Tnes-
. day), . at* 9 :o'clock- a. m.; from her late
; residence," 3830 ". Eighteenth .; street, t thence
to Mission Dolores ; church Awhere a • requiem
, : high a mass -will ; be ' celebrated for < the % repose
-of her ; soul." commencing ; at; 9 :30 o'clock . a. > in.'
Interment s Holy ' Cross "• cemetery.*? by i carriage.
. i LADIES' AID SOClETY— Offi-
cers " and .members of branch No."i 10 *re - re-
; quested? to s attend ; the .funeral \u25a0of our Mate
:, sister," Mrs.: Margaret i- Ryan, today j (Tnes-
- day) 5 morning; : at ; 9^50 o'clock; •at • Mission
. Dolores \u25a0\u25a0 church." \u25a0' By i order J otVeP^HUSusgBfSB
V V ; MRS.-FRANK-C.*«MOLLETT.~President.
; .MRS-;: PETER -JV.j CURTIS. \u25a0\u25a0; Secretary.
SCHUMACHER^-J.v Henry I Schumacher,} beloved
husband ;, of '/\u25a0 Ellse = Schumacher. " loving ' father
of Louise? Scuumacher;-;devoted^son' of ;Lud- !
, wig « and : Pauline ; Schumacher;-- and '. Idolized
brother; of ' Ferdinand Schumacher. '-Mrs. jClara
> Bonley/.Paullnerandil^uls.'Schumacher,'- Mrs.
; Walter ;,. Hunter/; " LUlle ;- Schumacher. * Mrs.
>' Charles ' WTilte * and "Agnes ; and \u25a0 Hermann Schu-
• " macher,", a \ native l of j San % Francisco," Cal.; aged
t : 44 '- years >.O • months \u25a0»_ and j 20 . days. ' : -
'-. /•- > Friends \ and -• acquaintances ?\u25a0 are * respectfully^
'V- invited :;. to " attend :- the r ~ f uueral '< f rom • his ;• late
' residence^ 5700 j, Genoa \ street/; Oakland.". : , -,vv
-NATIONALiUNION/v California v council No.
v 530-rrOf fleers": and' members; are -^requested to
\u25a0 attend :^the | funeral ?of \u25a0 our * late ; f riend,^ J: :H.%: H.%
t- : 'Schumacher/- tomorrow ( We<lnesday) ; :t: t Auirnst
4, 1909;- at > 1 :30 p. • m.. * from ' bis .. late ; resl-
\u25a0/\u25a0 dpnee." The .'funeral.' to: be ? conducted . byt-tnd
' of fleers, of California council. ,:
SMITH— In'V this "city, Y.Tul.v,:; 30, J1909/'J 1909/' William
V'Smlth.T. a; native* of aged G8; years;
STROHBEN— At /rest V: In \u25a0:'- this >~city | - July ' 3*l " '
Ti 1009/ : Caroline,"^:; beloved % wife Tof '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 the .- late
r.f David "> Strohben/: mothers of,; Henry ; .*Ar Stroh-
fjbeniandiMrs.'l Herman sschmldt/c grandmother
\u25a0of ;f Albert I Hermann * Schmidt; and> Ralph ; Stet-1
\u25a0 son $ Strohben.^.and^ sister j of s Mrs.i Adolph I Leu S
Tjai native ;ofJ Germany/: aged; 67*' years '5 months
and 9 flays. -
". > :i: i FrlendB ? and 's acquaintances . are ; respectfully
4 to S attend r the^funeral"; today *-(Toes- :
- > day) .' $ August • S;s 1009,-, at U :30 -'o'clock ;, p."? m;s
\u25a0•:\u25a0 from 4 her i-'. late « resldence,%w 3103 % ; : Buchanan '
v> street * between •* Filberts and ;> Greenwich. "Cre-
;.;matlonSlr*O;sprrF>«cemetery."i;* \u25a0. ; • \u25a0:;> \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-
INDEPENDENT THE TRUST
— FOR—
Seventy^five Dollars
' ._ I WILL.FURNISft \u25a0
HEARSEaTWOICARRIAKES. EMBALMING,
SHROUD: AND CLOTH COVE RED CASKETj
PJUbiy%^GQDm r U^j
•MAlnfofflceiV "" iil23\ BoJhfStS West -«0J)
and 1305 Fr«nkllnnt.,nr. 17th/ Oakland
.;_ . Phone Oakland -1043- \u25a0
Branch t 1 SOS Montgomery ay. Tern p. 3368
c«l woa i.C!*»sf»»ggy"| t o t Hire S^
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN FALL TERM
Enrollment Will; Ills Expected,
' Exceed the^ Registration Re»
ported for Last Year s
Large Classes Enter the Various
-High Schools; the Commercial
Showing Largest Gain
School days began yesterday in the
pur^iclschoolsof the city and," although
no specific returns have been gained' as
yet as -to the registration, <it is certain
that there Is , a - material increase over
the, enrollment of last' year.
f This' is particularly noticeable in the
highschbols.the girls' high having an
incoming r;class from; the grammar
schools" of : l4o,' as against>97 last ; year.
In the Commercial \high school the
pupils coming ; into the > freshmen class
number '22s>*while.. last year, but 150 en-
tered:' There, is. also a decidedly larger
enrollment in the Polytechnic, Mission
and 'Lowell high schools. .
TWO SEW SCHOOLS ~ ,
Two .new - schools have been estab
lished, ..one"'; in the • Rlncoh hill ' district
arid ;one : at Twentieth and Connecticut
streets in, the : Potr#ro, 'in response to
the" demand from those localities, each
being housed in' temporary buildings
.and .having two teachers/ An event of
the 'of ithe schools was
the reopening of the^Washington gram
mar school: in ;the' handsome newjbrick
building on Uhe-site; of, the, old. school
at Mason and Washington streets.
'.The board'Of education held <a meet
ingj" yesterday : afternoon \at *; which it
was decided that a^ class fori women in
cooking, idress! making . and tailoring ; is
to ; be established in': the Washington
evening "school under the direction of
Miss E. M. ;Mohn. ; .\u25a0•-•;> :]: ] h J :
Lillian G. Martin has been appointed
a : special . teacher Jof domestic science,
vice.. Miss- Wright, resigned. R.,8.
Thompson.. teacher in musical training,
has resigned.' " »
TRAXSFERS OF TEACHERS .
The lasjt of the series of transfers
of teachers has; been made as follows:
Edith L. Connor, Hearst to Sutro dur
ing* leave of. Miss Cullen; 'Alice Carson.
Jefferson (discontinued); to new school
at" Twentieth- and Connecticut- streets;
Miss G.~ Hawkins,' Adams school' to
Commercial school; Charles' F. Walsh,
Richmond evening to < Humboldt even
ing.high duringileave of C." L. Turner;
Marie- Irvin, Garfield '-to Frank He
ifoppln; :Miss A. E.: Hucks; Fairmount
to Garfield; Miss R. Kurlandzlk, Emer
son to Hamilton. ' /-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .'..
. The following leaves of absence have
been granted: " !\u25a0
Emily; Wickman. fall term 1909 to
spring ; term 1910;; Rae Cohen, -fall term
1909 to spring term .1910; Mrs. S. Hoff
man, janitrPss, fall term-1909 to spring
term- 1910; 8.- Wiley, fall term 1909 to
spring term 1910. . -
The following janitorial appointments
and ; transfers have -been made. .
; Mrs. Hogan, appointed janitress rßin
con school; Mrs. Anna Hayes, appointed
janitress and Connecticut
school; Mrs. McQuaide, parental school,
vice Mrs. Ross; Mrs. Walsh, Redding
school;' only ;y Mrs. Curran, transferred
as janitress -Central' manual training
school to -Denman " school, •- Bush * and
Hyde : streets ; - Mrs. X.- . McMahon. ap
pointed janitress Pacific -heights school
during absence of Mrs. Hoffman; Mrs;
Gorman,, transferred as janitress Jef
ferson to janitress Bay View. "school,
vice Mrs. -Fitzgerald. .--- . . f . : .- .
INDEX TOl CLASSIFIED ADS
ACCOTTNTANTB. ......./............ C0L 3.^ P." U
ACCOUNT ANTS— CEBT. FITBIJO. . . CoL 3, P. 1»
AD0PT10N................... CoL 4, P/13
AGENTS WANTED.. ......... ......C 01. 3, P. 12
APARTMENTS....;/././........... Col. 5, P. 'U
ATTORNEYS... ........Col. 3, P. 13
AUTOMOBILES. ;/. .CoL 1. P. 13
BAB AND STORE FIXTURES....:. CoI. 1, P. 13
BARBriS AND , SUPPLIES. . .... . . .CoL 2, P. 12
BILL C0LLECT1NG ................ CoL 3, P. 13
BUSINESS CHANCES./..'.......... CoL 2. P. 13
;- .?-;i_. \u25a0;;;• -. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0; •„•• ........... CoL 3, P. 13
BUSINESS C0LLEGE5. ........... ..C0L 3, P; 13
BUSINESS PERSONALS. ;'...../.... C0L 4, P. 13
CARPET < CLEANING. ..:.;.//.'.. ...Col. 7. P. 12
CHIROPODISTS:. .:......'...;.;.-... .C0L 4, P. 13
CLA1RV0YANT5. . .....:.... ..Col. 4, P. 13
COTTAGES TO UET.-...:.......:...C0L*«,P/12
DENTISTS:/...../........../.. CoL 3, P. 13
DETECT1VE5.... .......:...... .....Col. 3, P. 13
DRESS MAK1NG....../.. ..........C0L 1, P/13
EDUCAT10NAL............. ...... ..C0L 3, P.IS
EMPLOYMENT,' 0FF1CE5........... C01. 3, P. 12
EMPLOYMENT/ WANTED—MALE.. CoL 7, P. 11
EMPLOYMENT WANTED— remale/. Col. 7, P.- 11
FEMALE EELP; WANTED. ........C 01. 2, P. 12
'"/ " " ...........Col. 3, P/M
, FINANCIAL/;;..... ......;..;.:..V.C0L 5, P. 13
FLATS TO LET; . . . .V.*. :.:..:..: .'.-.Col. 6, P. 12
FLATS r TO LET— OAKLAND.. ...... C«L 6, P. 12
; FLATS *\u25a0 TO LET— FURNISHED. . .V.Col. 6. P. 12
FLATS .' FOS r" SALE-^rUBNISHED.CoI. 6, P. 12
FOR SALE— MISCELLANEOUS. .. :, Col. 1 7. P/ 12
V- " " | ......Col/1, P. 13
FREIGHT FOEWAEDINO..V..i.'.*..'CoL"7,P. 12
FVU8 m . .../././; .7. .... . . ......... Col. 1, P. 13
FURNITURE FOB 5ALE. .......... C0L 7, P. 12
FURNITURE "WANTED... ...... ...Col. 7, P. 12
GLASS WORKS:-.': T. : . ;. . . /..;'. . :^;Col. 1, P.U
HORSES, WAGONS & HARNESS. /.Col. 1, P. IS
H0TEL5. .. .T;. ....:.-. .;./... .'..;..; Col." 5. P. 12
'jj'f ;...'../.../.^. .^.v.';t.". . :/;r.coi. 6, p. 12
HOUSES TO LET— FUBNISHED././.Col. 9, P. 12
HOUSES : TO LET— Unfurnished:^ CoL 6. P. 12
HOUSES TO LET— OAKLAND. .*.;. . CoI. 6. P. 12
HOUSES TO LET— Berkeley: ....-.:.; Col. 8. P; 12
HOUSES TO LET— Alameda.. l;:..;; CoL 6. P. 12
INVESTMENTS/..........^.-....... CoL 6, P. 13
LEGAL ; N0T1CE5 ..•..;...../... /..'.CoL 8, P." 13
LODGING HOUSES :FOB SALE. ..CoI. 8, P/13 i
LOSTX AND 'FOUND...... ../..•... ..CoL 7, P. 11
MAIXHEIJP WANTED...... //... CoL 7, P.'ll
M '? t . ............ CoL 1, P. 12 %
-". " M .............Col. 2, P. 12
MATRIMONIAL../.../............. Col. 4, P. 13
MED1CAL. .. .. ........ .-. .. ......... CoL 3. P." 13
". ...........•.;..........:. Col. 4, P. 13
MEETINGS— LODGES..;. ...... A .....C01.7, P-ll
MEETINGS^-SPECIAL, . '. . . .'. . ;. . . ; CoL r 8 P 11
MINES i: ANB- MINING/. . ......;.. '.C01. 6, P. 15
MISCELLANEOUS 'WANTS.'. /..::.. CoL 1, P. 13
MONEY. TO LOAH/.../r.-.....;../ CoL 5 P 13
MONEY;wANTED./;....://........ CoL 8 ' P*. 13
MUSICAL CINSTBUMENTS.. :..:;{- Col." IP 13
notary pußira:::TJi...:i;..*f.v.coi> 3 p/ 13
£^SSL AHD BTOEEa TO LET... .ICoCs. P; 12
PAUnSTRYr.;././.. .......;...;. CoL 4, P. 13
PATENT ATTORNEYS.: ; . . . . . /. ' Col. B*P8 * P 13
| E^^ A o L AND . PA ? E a.?AKQn»o. ort. i p. is
i"±.±1b 0N AL5 ........ ; . . ..:....... / \u25a0 CoL 4. P. IS
phy5ician5. ..: : . . .. .... :;.".. .. Co l i p; is
POPULAR ; REMED1E5 . . . . .... . rr C 01. 4P 13
REAL :, ESTATE-CITY, :^ ;.; ..T...V0bL \, p! 13
'*•••"./....;. ;Col.*B/P. 13
REAL ' ESTATE-tCOUNTRY//. . . /; . CoL 8, P. 13
. \u25a0 V \u25a0.-,..\u25a0;\u25a0••.:-; 'Y ,„\u25a0•"., ; ; . '../.../:; Col, 7/ P. 13
, REAL ESTATE-^OAKXANI>........CoL 7, P. 13
REAL, ESTATE-BEBKELEY/.t . . .Col. 7. P. 13
SEAL? ESTATE-^ALAMEDA . ~ V.C6L 7 P 13
REAL C ESTATE-IFBUITVALE/: . ; .^Col. 7 P 13
! aEALIESTATE-^TO!EXCHANGE.":iCoI. 7* P/13
BOOMS AND BOABD^OTFEBED -* CoL" 4 Pl 3
BOOMS AND BOABDXbeBXEXBY." Col. 8 * P*. 1»
BOOMS TO LET— rUB."&.UNrUB/;Col. 3, P/12
Y:-^.;YY"VYYYY:-^" \u25a0 : ..... CoL 4;P/I2
: ROOMS! TO 'LET— HOUBE KEEP'O/ CoL 4, P. 12
SALESMEN & SOLICITOR 3 WN'T'D Col." 8, P. 12
SANITOBIUMB.*fr?».. I "."AL'J l .h.'':'i.tCoL4,P. 13
SEWING i MACHTNES.T.'. . 1 .;..;. ...C0L' 7. P. 12
spißiTUALisM;rf.. j :r.?^:v.*rr.r...coL 4,- p. 13
STORAGE AND MOVING VANS. .: ; CoL 7, P. 12
r TBussEs?..\.;..*;.\\ r .;../:;/: E /.'.'?r.coi. v 4,'p: 13
TYPEWBITERS AND I SUPPLIES/. CoL 1, P. 13
UNPAID : WAQEB J COHJEOTgP.vr.'.CoI. 3/ P. 12;
; * vv r MEETIXGS-— Special ~ "\u25a0 '-.,','.:\u25a0\u25a0
"^
:OFFICE-:OF/JOSEPH^ALLEX .
. ;-AXD: DEVELOPMENT CO. :
' ;>; > Please .take v notice - that - the 7 annual .meeting
j of it the * stock J holders '\u25a0 of i the j Jos. Allen Mining
; and \u25a0 Development > Co.' wil De ; held i at » the office
> of ;"» the } Company, : 4299 i-'24th : st. , \u25a0 San , Francisco,
. onUhe^Sd'daySof'August/lSOD.^atricaO p/;m.,"
> fw i the * election ; of ; officers ; and .-. transaction, of
( . such I others business ,'; as ; may t properly , come be-
\u25a0 fore* the: meeting. ?-.Y-
>"- = Thej stock: transfer book* of the company will
be " closed "i on :v Monday. August "2; 12 'm,.'and'
"will » remain, closed until' Wednesday; YAugust \u25a0*/
..MEETINGS — Lodse«
MISSION commandery No. 41. X. J T.— . «
-Stated assembly THIS (TUESDAY) TOT
\u25a0 'EVENING at 8 o'clock. Mission Masonic \kjU
temple. • Order ? of Tthe • Temple." AU
f raters "cordially invited.' "»B^.- order of the-
eminent; commander. ' ." ' \u25a0
\u25a0 A., HAWKSLEY. Recorder.
ORIENTAL lodge No. 144. T. &A. M.. *jT". : -
meets -THIS (TUESDAY) EVENING. «JV
special at 7 and stated at 8 o'clock. aL^K
A. S. HUBBARD. S&CTCtary. -..,W-
PACIFIC lodge No: 130. F. St A. XI.. M
1739 - Flllmore st.— Stated meeting >#%_
THIS EVENING. 8 > m. JLjt
GEORGE PENUNGTON. Sec.
GOLDEN GATE lodge No*~3o. F. &A. \u25a0* ';
M.— Stated meeting THIS ~^\,
EVENING. • 7:30 o'clock/ King Solo- s^y?
niOD's hall. 1709 FlUmore st.
EDWIN L. MEYER. Secretary.
' CALIFORNIA chapter Xo. 5, B. A.fiW;'
M.— Stated meeting THIS (TCES- f^T*«l
DAY) EVENING, Auenst P.. 1909. SfitfJlVi/
at 7:30 ©"clock, in as.Tiutn of Goltlea TrX£J'*]
Gate eommamlery. 2135 Sutter st. wLtSfl
.FRANKLIN H.DAY. Sec. WBBg
MAGNOLIA lodge No. 29/ I. O. O.
F.— Members, -a matter of great
importance requires -your attend- t **^*s^s.-
ance at -tonight's meeting. •\u25a0*J»**v '
J. F. FRUZEE. N. O.
i SAMUEL POLACK, Secretary.
i MEMBERS of the Master Mar- a \u0084
iners* • Benevolent . Assocla- ftaß*^^ - *
tion. their families and their I lHO"<ll>lllliii
friends are cordially Invited I MBlgMß^^^
to an excursion and picnic I iHilP'milfa.
at Montieello. SUNDAY, lESSfla^^*
> . August 8. \u25a0 Boats will leave fir" v
i Clay st; wharf at 9 and 11
a. m., re taming at 4 and 9 p. m-4i Tickets
for sale at the wharf. Round trip fares.
• \u25a0 adults 50c, children half price.
' THE COMMITTEE.
! BRICK LAYERS, notice— You are hereby notified
to attend the next regular meetlug. to be telil
• in Lily hall. TUESDAY EVENING/ August 3.
i 1909. Business of Importance to be transacted.
. • E. S. President.
•7. C. HAMILL. Sec.. 135 Gough st.
STARR KING council No. 6. Jr. O. U. A. M..
• meets THIS EVENING in American hall.
20th and Capp sts.\
; C. R. HANCOCK. R. S.
\u25a0 M " l^ ""— ' — ~**^ "*^ " m " mm^ "" ""^^ .
' LOST AND FOUATJ
I " .
! IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING — Advertise
; it here. It will be returned to you if an
honest person finds it. Renurk&ole rocov-
; cries axe brought about every day
through this column. ' -
IT YOU FIND AKYTHISO brine it to
the
.'[ San Francisico Call ! -»!-
1 Loat and Found Bnreati, '
1 Third and Market Streets ; .
I i-yyjyj-u->jTj-a-u-a-a-u-u-u-u-v-u-a-u-u^
Get a claim check. , Have it advertised.
! Reclaim it if the owner does not.
THE LAW — People who find lost arti-
* clea are , interested in knowing that the . _^
L *t at e law <Is strict in requiring them to
seek ' the swners through advertisements
and ' otherwise, and that x failure to- da -
so. if proof can be shown, involves a. se-
ver© penalty.
LOST — Friday .' afternoon, package \u25a0 containing
> - copy of table for Drnrds; addresa on outside
Hayes and Laguna; .valuable to owner only. ""
Return INTERNATIONAL PRINTING COM-
PANY. 330 Jackson, or phone Douglas 835.
i .LOST — Lady's gold watch, blue enamel, opea
: face, small diamond in back : liberal reward :
i no questions asked. Return Marie Antoinette
apartments. -Pine and Leavenworth. apt. - S>.
LOST— At Mare Island or Vallejo, last Sunday.
• lady's gold watch; initials K. J.; valued a*
keepsake. Liberal reward if returned to 6S j" -•\u25a0"'.
Sanchea »t.. elty, or 519 Marln St.. Vallejo.
LOST— A yellow collie dog; rawhide harness, no
, tag; answers to Scottie. Return' to 24S&. Jack-
son St.; reward.
, LOST— A black and white Llewellyn bitch, witn
. owner's v name ou collar.. Finder please notify '
GEORGE MAKINS; phone Kearny 663. .
: LOST — Lady's gold watch and pin. between Oak-
' . land, and Lausdale. Mar in county. Return to
- 1663 Grove st. and receive reward. -
LOST— At Chutes. Sunday night, a lady's silver.
Swiss .watch . and foh. . Reward on return to
- JAS. JACK. 4543 13th St. .
LOST — Stockton st. safety station or on Masonic
ay. car. salt box -containing black dress; m-
'\u25a0 ward. Return to B. ALTMAN. -
LOST — Gold watch with .' monogram. Reward
by returning to 2402 Dana 5t.. .. Berkeley.
; LOST — GoM -quartz pin/ 2 Inches long: liberal
reward. Return to T. E. BREE. 653 Market.
\u25a0 LOST — Cameo brooch, set around with pearls.
• ; Liberal reward at 017 Van Npsh ay. •
', EMPLOYMENT WANTED— MaI*~
Al SALESMAN seeks position with reliable flrtn;
I \u25a0 has 10 years' experience on road; can show
.results; only straight salary and commlssUm
, considered. Bos 3565, Call office.
: ACCOUNTANT opea for additional work; »r«-
; ttms Installed; aadltin?; special lnvwtlgi-
ttons; Al local : references; reasonable rstn:
m - city or country. Box 2007. Call office.
CHINESE, excellent cook, meat and pastry,
wishes position, hotel, boarding house, restan-
rant or pastry, family: good references; satis-
faction. CHARLES FOOK, 926 Stockton st.
S? an Francisco. Cal.
i EXPERIENCED book keeper, age 30. married,
thoroughly conversant with office details, mod-
ern systems, etc.. desires permanent position ;
capable of taking charge; best references. Ad-
dress box 3623. Call office.
I EXPERIENCED orchard haqd would like stra<ly
work with up to date fruit grower. Box 3G94.
Call offlee.
GARDENER, florist, landscape,, wishes .position; *
private family or commercial- place; compe-
tent in all branches: single man (French). 4ti;
good references. - Horticultural, box - 3647. Call.
GOLD dredging — Wanted engagement as dredee
master; -16 years* exjerlenee In ail it* -
branches. Addresa box Ct; is. Call dfflce.
JAPANESE laundry man wants position in " city
or country : has experience and reference. M. %
.. . Nagura. 1532 Post st. \
MARINE* gasoline engineer (licensed) wants
: position. REKLAW. 646 Laguna. - .
PANTRYMAN— First class cold* meat and saUtl
man wants - position, ' city or country. Box N
3582. Call office. '
PAINTER// paper- hanger anil 7 tint«>r with all
tools 'wants work; good" t work: cheap. 2771
Folsom St.; phone Mission SSIS. \u25a0
STENOGRAPHER and typist, male, wants posi-
tion; experienced. :.'\u25a0 Address W. E. D.. 1926
Berkeley way. Berkeley.
WANTED^ — By an experienced Norwegian, lately
from - Boston, a position in private family: -in
\u25a0 familiar with horses; give gbod reference and
willing to travel. Box 8544. Call office. '
WOULD like a Job overseeing, or will work by
, eon tract; years of experience on farms; caa
" furnish Al references. Addresa P. 0. box 642.
. LJ vennore. CaL
YOUNG : man ' wishes position as • cutter In - mer-
chant .tailor's store: 5 years* experience with
eastern firm. Box 3509,* Call office. .
YOUNG man pianist, familiar with band In-
struments, desires position as book . keeper oc
salesman in mnsic house. Bnx 3709. Call..
•^E^f^LjOYMJB^JWAJ<iTC^
, BOOK KEEPER, stenographer, several years*
experience, for "general office "work; best of .
-references. Box 3553; Call office.
COOK, first class, wishes position to do cooking
and kitchen work only. 1359 Golden Gate ay.,
.- room 11. '
COMPETENT" woman wishes conklns or second
work; best references: wages $30 to ' s3s; Oak-
landor Alameda. [ Address H, 455 T-id st.. Oak.
MIDDLE aged German lady, graduate nnrse.de-
<\u25a0( sires •\u25a0' engagement .with sick or old 'lady. . oi .
old couple; $40 month; references. Address
box 16. main postofflee. \u25a0 '. •\u25a0.
RESPSUTABLE middle aged < lady, speaks
: French/ Italian . and English, would - like tn
be a companion with respectable people fot
passage ; to Europe. Box 3541. Call.
STENOGRAPHER with some experience wishes
; a position; "wlll'start with low- wages. _Ad-
- dress 1410 Golden Gate ay. .'.3flHMsW|
SEAMSTRESS " in a private family; Catholic;
'does altering. - plain snlts.- also second work it
necessary.- Phone Park 5130.
.WANTED— By a refined young .woman, position
•\u25a0- as companion :to . a lady \u25a0or children ;. a good %
borne, more of an object than remuneration.
' Address box 3W9. Call office. ;\u25a0,:;
WOMAN ; wants " washing. Ironing or cleaning.
• \u25a0 day » or half day; : Mission only ; terms reason-
able. : Call , or add rei>s Laundress, 21 1 27tb> . *t.
nt> ar Dolores. ifiMB9SHBHMBHMHHHBHi
WOMAN -.wants washing and house cleaning by
r the day; 11.75. Box 3573, Call office.
WOMAN wants to do general housework. ' 821
,:. Devisadero st-.idty/ .-: .;.
WOMAN ' wants v work by the : day. washing and
cleaning. Box 249f1. 110S Valoncta st.
-._- _^ '_Y.-^ M^AXE^HEJLP ; WAXTBI) -_^ r ,_,.^
MEN and women to sell Wm. DeCoursey's useful
'-^articles; experience not necessary.. 71S Goldea
.' . Gate ay.. . San Francisco; 1811 Brush st. Oak. '
MEN and women to learn barber trade; S weeks:
earn |5 to $10 per week while learning;, par-
tlcnlars free. MOLER COLLEGE. S Utn st.
MEN to learn barber trade In 8 weeks; free spe-
cial Inducements to next 10: call early v ***•
v partJcnlar*. S. F. Barber ColleKe. 8 F*lf st.
MEN wanted at 103 3d at. to nave their shoes
J repaired ; » sewed soles. 75c. done in . 10 mln.
STABLEMAN wanted to look after private sta-
- blp; one who I* clean and neat about his work.
Answer \u25a0\u25a0> phone 1351 > Folsom.
. --'\u25a0! Continued to X ext l*o "ts
11

The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1909, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1909, Page 11, Image 11 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], August 03, 1909, Page 11, Image 11
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913