The San Francisco call., February 24, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

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

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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
VERDICT OF JURY
Inquest Held at Hayward Over
Remains of Nine Victims of
Trojan Powder Explosion
HAYWARD. Feb. 23.— That the nine
ir.en who were killed Thursday in the
explosion that wrec^eS the plant of
the Trojan powder company near West
San Lorenzo met their death through
Ihe accidental exploding of powder from
i-oire unknown cause was the verdict
G^t^rr.^d this afternoon at the inquest
he!d by Coroner C. L. Tisdale in the
Iraneh morgue at this place.
The jury was composed of A- W.
Bean, . John J?mith. Edward Haas,
Thorras Dias. L., B. Chandler, M. C.
Peterson and Samuel Hitchins.
Mario J. Martina tes
tified as to the men's position in the
riant and declared that they were all
i-orapetent. During the questioning the
fact was brought out that the com
pany paid wages ranging from $1.75
to SC a day.
B. £. Drake, who acted as chemical
engineer, declared that the explosi%-e
manufactured could only l»e exploded
by the cap used or by some sudden
friction or fhock. He denied that
matches cou!d cause it and stated that
the men were searched for matches
every day. He said the explosive would
burn if ignited. Other witnesses w«>re
X'bert Layng, constructing engineer:
-Harry Baker, yardrcan. and William
Forth, who was in the punching house
when the^t::ree Chinese were fatally
burned by the blazing powder.
Oppose Rebuilding Works 1 '
SAN LORKNZO. Feb. 23. — Residents
of San Lorenzo are opposed to the
Trojan powder works being rebuilt on
ihe same site r.ear Roberts landing
"»"!ng to the imperiling of their lives
and homes in case of another explo
sion. A mass meeting of residents will
be held next week «o protest against
the works being located so near the
residence district.
William Whitney, whose house at
Roberts was nearly wrecked by. the
fxpJo«:on, and F. and H. Stenzel, who
hold extensive interests in the neigh
borhood of The works, are the leaders
% .n the movercer.t against the powder
riant.
WOMEN WANT TO VOTE
AT HAWAIIAN ELECTION
Prohibition Divides
People of Honolulu
[ Special Corrzzponieticc cf The Call]
HONOLULU. Feb. 15. — Prohibition for
Hawaii is to be decided by a plebicite,
and ail the woman's clubs, and organi
zations composed exclusively of
women, met yesterday and "with one
• xception decided to petition congress
fo: permission' to vote at the special
election.
Opinions differ as to the result of
the election. There are many who say
that prohibition will win, \u25a0whether the
\u25a0women wjJl vote or not. And there are
as many who do not believe the meas
ure would pass in any event.
Many voted against prohibition at
the meetings of the commercial bodies
so!«?]>- because they did not want fed
eral interference with what they con
sidered their rights. These people will
vote for prohibition.
The abuse of liquor by the Hawaiian?
and Portuguese is alarming the em
ployers of labor. Saturday night usually
*nds without a dollar in the family till
for provisions for the family on the
days to follow.
JEFFRIES STARTS RUN
ON LOS ANGELES BANK
Depositors Mistake Cause of
Crowd Gathered to See Him
LOS AXGELE?. Feb. 23. — 'What's all
th^ excitement about?"* asked a police
man today, as he hurried toward Third
find Spring streets, where a. large
crowd had assembled.
"It's a run on the Merchants* na
tional bank." some one shouted.
Soon the -cry was taken up gen
erally and the crowd in front of the
hank became so dense that a riot call
for the police was turned in. Several
depositors fought their way up to the
paying teller's windows and withdrew
: r-.e:r fund?, while the astounOd bank
"ff.rials wondered what it was all
about.
When the police had dispersed the
crowd in front of the bank the cause
of the excitement was learned. James
j. Jeffries, the pugilist, had gone into
th<» institution to cash a check and the
prompt assembling of several hundred
curious persor.fr to get a glimpse of the
former champion had given rise to the
rumor that there was a run on the
b^nk.
M \RIN COUNTY PLANS V
-V MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL
Fair to Show Industries and
Resources Favored
J Special Dispatch to The Call]
KENTFIELD, Feb. 23. — A number of
residents associated with civic organ
izations in Marin county towns are ad
vocating a midsummer fair, to be held
at the stadium, to represent the Indus
tries, resources and pleasures of the
county. Among the features which are,
planned are a poultry show, agricul
tural and dairy exhibit, flower 6how,
dog and horse shows, horse races, ath
letic games, entertainments In the
stadium clubhouse and the usual fair
concesEiocs.
ROBBED AT RINGSIDE &:£
OF RICHMOND FIGHT
Engineering Instructor Reports
Heavy 4 Loss to Police
OAKLAND, Feb. 23. — A. Van der
yifllen J r - * n instructor in engineer
ing reported to the police this morn
irie' that he was robbed by a pick
pocket at trre Wolgast-Neleon ftsrht at
lUcbmond yesterday. He said hie loss
vas a pur?e containing $65. a diamond
«ud worth *150. and ,a check, unin
•Jorsed. for $4£&- He has ordered pax
mf-nt on ihe check withheld.
ALLOTTED LAND ON
KLAMATH RESERVATION
{Special D'upclch to The CcU) \
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Feb. 23.—
Two more government allotting agents
have arrived and the allotting of gov
ernment land on the Indian reservation
bere to the Indians is progressing rap
idly. It is expected the work will toe
completed by the first of March.
BOOT rXOAT6 ACROSS BAY— Ricbmond. Feb.
»—Tb^ body of.L. Han«o. who «i drowned
«T RaTMali* Fetkarr \u25a0». waa found floating
»nr the fMTT iwtnt near here last night
°^«t » o'clock. It • has b*cn washed acros.
the hay- Two brother* cf the dead man lire
In this", city- .
*I^ook for Oakland's lurnifure dealer,
H. fichellhaas; 40S 11th ;»t. cor. store. •
GIRIS IN BLOOMERS
SERVE THE TABLES
Banqueters in Alameda Forget
Feast to Gaze at Waitresses
in Divided Skirts " *
ALAMEDA, Feb. 23.— Tan. pretty
girls attired in bloomers waited on the
tables at a banquet given last night
by the Alameda turn verein in Bland
ing hall. It was the first time' in this
city that waitresses appeared in such
costumes.
The effect on the banqueters was no
ticeable, many of them devoting more
time to gazing at the bloomer girls
than they did to the feast. The bloomer
waitresses were directed in their work
by C. H. Laubenheimer. secretary 6f
the Alameda turn verftin.
All of the young women are niemberts
of the turn verein, arid aTe prominent
in its athletic and social affairs.
The entertainment and:b;rhquet given
by the organization last night was in
the nature of a house warming. Ad
dresses were made by L. Bahr. presi
dent of the turn verein,- wlio officiated
as toastmaster; Emil O. Putzman and
Prof. S. Lipsker.
$35,000 PAID FOR
SANTA CLARA ORCHARD
San Francisco Capitalist Pur*
chases Valuable Tract
[Special Dispaich to The Call]
SANTA CLARA. Feb. 23.^-Consum
mation of a ?35.00<) deal in Santa Clara
realty was affected today. -The prop
erty, situated at the intersection of
Lincoln and Franklin streets, in the
southern part of the town and owned"
by Murray Innes. consists of a hand
some dwelling and 35 acres of choice
orchard.
The late Judge Bond, at one time one
of the most prominent fruitmen in the
Santa Clara valley, formerly owned the
place. s
J. A- Wall, a San Francisco capital
ist, is the reported buyer. \u25a0
BOGUS ARMY OFFICER
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
Thomas E. Heany Posed as the
Son of General King
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 23^ — Thomas
Edwin Heany, alias Lieutenant Harry
C. King, alias Major George C. Ander
son; pleaded guilty today in the United
States district court to having imper
sonated an army officer, and was sen
tenced to serve eight months in the
county jail. . 5
. Heany was accused of having imper
sonated a son of General Horatio C.
King and obtaining loans from ac
quaintances here on the strength of his
nameand tide.
It was brought out in the evidence
that he had served time in St. Paul
for a similar- offense in 1904."
VTOJ£A>* DEOPS DEAD— Berkeley. Feb. 23.—
Mrs. Bridget O'Neil, a widow aced 7ft years,
who bas been making her home with the* fam
ily of J. Donovan at 2537 Dana street for
t!ip Isst frve years. " dropped dead of heart
failure last dlcht. She had no relatives bere.
bet the coroner has wired to her former bttne
in Ireland.
GOOD FELLOWS' CLUB CAaNrVAL— Alam?<ia.
Feb. 'Z 3. — The Good Fellows* club of tbe l^lrst
ChrUtian t^urrh \«. to bold a three dsy* 1 car
rival, open'ng March 10. " \u25a0 -' _•
Marine News
XEWS 1 OP-'THB dtEA.V
Tnnnase Engagrnrnt*
The British steamer .Clai%rley. at British
Columbia, is under time 7-harter for coal them-*
to Guariuas (second trip), having been engaged
prior to arrival.
The ship Edward Pew«ll. at' Honolulu, is
engaped for sugar thence to Delaware break
water, baring been chartered prior to arrival.
The schooner Mindoro is chartered for lumber
from Pacet sound to San Tedro at $4.50.
Exports by the Pacific I.lner
The British steamer Earl of, Klgin sailed for
Aucklecl and Sydney on Monday with rargo
laden at this port Yalu*d at J109.890. to he
•iistrihuted as followrg; For Australia. $61,275;
New Zealand. $30,207; Sa moan Wands. $17,90".:
Friendly island*. $223: Fiji island*. $22; South
Africa. $2C7. The following were the principal
shipment*: - ~> -:\u25a0
To Anftralia— Ss.3s7 lb* coffee, 45.552 lbs
hops, o-'.*r2r> lbs dried fruit, 6-» lbs raisin*.
3f5 cs canned goods. 675" cs and 20 half bbln
nalnion. 1.52<J lb» codOKh. 2.<>47 lbs beani". *512
pkgg paints, «stt bbl» oil». Xi pkgs ' agricultural
implements. 2 cs shn«, 2 automobile*, '5S pkys
ink, 38 bal^s bose. ".311 pkgs rnoflmj rifaterial.
2«t bales belting and packing, 40 pkgs acid, 6
pke> machineir.
To Nw Zealand— llo.o43 lbs dried fruit.
105.978 Ib# rainins. 356 bza oranses. , \JBH lbs
beans. 2S c»- inealr. 2.540 cs canned goods, 50
c* salmon. T<o cs grape Juic*>. 89."« lbs Eeeds.'
34 pkg« agricultural implements. 2 pkgs tca
rhlm»ry, 3 cs shoes, 120 pkgs paints. 315 pkgs
roofing material, 7 bbl* oils, ' .>M) pkgs metal
polish. 10 pkgs ink. M pkgs acid. 1 automobile.
To fUmoan i.-lanj — 426 cs and 31 pkeg sal
mon, I.OSO lbs and 13 c*- bread, 1.056 lbs cod
fish. 200 lbs peas, 123. lbs drlod fruit, 210 cs
canned goods, 50 gals »lne. BOO^Jba Fait, 020
lbs rice. 654 lbs «M>ffee, 21 pkgv fresb fruits,
16 pkr» onions, 20 pkgs potatoes, 2.555 lbs
lard. * pkes dnigs. 35,00"} feet and 3S bdis lum
tK-r. 13 pkes nails, & pkgs paints, 043 lbs to
bß<^o. I.23<>'" pkgs United States • MTy etores.
To lYiendly island- — 50 \u25a0 cs salmon, 3 cs
canned goods, 2 cs. meals.-
To South Afrlca-^-3S pkc* ' paints, 30 rolls
roofing material. 24 bxs metal polish. - .
In- addition to the. foregoing the steamer bad
3.714.462 ft lumber. 55.340 it . door stock and
500 Mis ftbisgW. valued at ?Si',tl»7, laden at
Eureka, for Sydney. \u25a0*• x -
Notice to Mariner*
H.--M.. Delanty of Aberdeen. Wa*h.. reports
tf» the branch hydrographlc office at Port Tiown
«>nd. Wash., that black spar buoys. Nos." 3 and
7. Grays Harbor -channel, at Cw, point, bare
been carried away and are mitsinz.
... *\u0084 £, j_ q BURNETT,
Uent-.U. S. N., In charge.
i." .'., Chance of -.Maiter* . -
Schooner Eveline — Old master. Anton . Ensel
britK-n: new matter. • >V C. Jensen. .
Steamer Gold — Old master, J. A. Pctcrsen;
new r.:a-ter. B. J. Benpoo. - \u25a0
Steamer \ Standard — Old master. '. Henry IT.
Park; now master. William S. Hubhard.
Enrolled — Steamer Oaacade, James J. Redden
master; schooner Bangor, Charles Peterson mas
ter. ' " • "
Array Transport* ' \ ..
The C'rn«tk sailed February 19 for Manila.*
- Toe Warren is at Manila.
Tbe Logan is in po>t. . " . -
The Bulonl is in poet.
The. Sheridan sailed February 14 from Hono
lulu for MauHa.
The Sherman is in port.., ' •
The Thomas called February 22 from Nagasaki
for this. port. \u25a0 . .- - ' - - «
LAtb j»iIII»PI>'G INTELLIGENCE
Wednesday. February 23.
- ' . ARRIVED, .-• -~
/Star Yellowstone, . Led low, 71 faocrs from
Wednesday, February- 23.
fc'tmr Favalii. Nelson. Eureka.*.
DOMESTIC PORTS :
BANDON— Arrived Feb 23 T TStmr i« Fifleld,
hence Feb 21. - .- v. .-.
FOREIGN PORTS !
VICTORIA— Arrived Feb 23— Stmr Umatllla,
hence Feb 21.
NANAIMO— Sailed' Feb 23— Nor stmr Thor,
for San Francisco, -. > . . \u25a0
'.' Bjr United AVlrele»«i
BARGE KIKETY-OSE— Feb^J. 3:50 p^ m.\- off
. Piedras Blancas, from Porr San Luis," for San
_ Francisco, in .tow. rug H»"rcul«"«: ftggy; light
- northwest wind and swell; baromter 00.22,
i twnixTatnre SO deg. - " : - ' >; *• :v
STEAKEE GEORGE W. ELDER— Feb . 23. ', 4 :40
-p. „ in., . parsed Point Sur. i (mo -: San . Pedro.
-for Kan Francis**; calm, -and smooth sea;, will
« . arrive «t" San Francisco Feb 24,^ morninfi. ? "
THE SAN FRJNGISCQ CALL, THTJESDAY, EEbSiJARY 24, 1910/
EDITOR OPPOSES
THE WOMEN'S PLAN
Chaffec E. Hall Declares That
Gentler Sex Have No Place
on Executive Committee ?
BERKELEY, Feb. 23. — Chaffee E.
Hall, editor of the V Daily Californiari,
the student daily of the , university,
has stirred up a controvert}' on the
campuß^jy boldly announcing ( in "the
editorial columns of the .college paper
today that the proposed readjustment
of the student body of A. S. U. C as it
is known on the campus, advocated by
the women yesterday was illogical and
interesting only because of its novelty.
He said that women know so little
-about athletics- that their presence on
the executive committee, the govern
ing body of tha students, would be
Valueless. # *
Miss Marguerite- "Ogden, editor, of
both the Daily Californian Vnd Occi
dent for woman's day on the campus
yesterday argued that two- women
should be elected to the executive com
mittee. ' i
Hall, who is the son of Judge S. P.
Hall of -the appellate court.~"~belleves
that the present system of government
of the stuAuit body while not ideal; Is
the best that could be arranged under
present conditions. He said today:
Cnder the head of "Readjustment," the
Woman's Day Occident presents, and the
w:otuan's I>ay Californian indorses, a tnort
novM «-hem« for the reorganization of the
A. S. l\ C. so that the executive commit
tee will include amonp its mc-mb*rs two i
womeu students. Coming, as it does," from .
«rlcar sky. we liar^Jy know whether the
position is intended as> the first , fhot in
tmpaipn bavin? for its objective a radical ..
npe in "our constitution, or whether it is
fly an exposition of a plan interesting
'because' of its novelty. We hopelhe latter
•^•"itis only significance.
» Oor present system of stndent govern
* tnent, while j^crhaps not ideal, is the best
that could be devised for a co-edncatlonal
institution. It reccpnites the that
while in a general way the interest* iTE
the m<*n and women are the same, yet the
activities of the two preat divisions of the
student tody are bo widely different tljat
ibey must be directed by distinct organita
tkras.
* The women receive tbe benefits of the
A. S. I. C. and bear none of Its burden* ether '
than the regular assessm^it. And for' ibis
they not only get the same privileges as
the men, but obtain membership in \he
A. W. S. as well. A fifth of every ae«-*s
ment paid by women students is given over
to tbe financial support of their own or
ganization.
We believe that the present system is
far more locical than th» one proposed. •
The principal functioax of the executive
committee is the direction of athletic*;
j-onceniinK which nine women out of ten
are so profusely ignorant that the-judg
ment of their members on ttfe committee
in re-gard to it would be worse than §alue
' Jess.
The men know Just as little a!>out the
affairs in which the women are- interested,
and surely none of them would be so pre
sumptuous us to demand a voles in tbe
rejrulatlon of the wvinan's Jinks, regatta or
basketball games.
This difference in interest*, and ibe con
se<in«»nt incompetency of iceu or women to
dirett the affairs of the other make the
proposed change highly undesirable. We
are sure that it will never find favor with
the men. and we doubt, whether it would
even receive the indorsement of tbe ma
jority of the women.
We do not impute the loyalty of the
women, nor do we dispute tbe fact that
• they are ti.e intellectual equals of the men,
but we do hold that from the nature of
things the presence of women nn the -
executive committee would be an anomaly
aud a backward rather, than a forward step.
LARGE INCREASE IN
OAKLAND DIRECTORY
Contains 7,000 Names More
Than Last Year
OAKLAND. Feb. 23.— 1t is estimated
that the new directory for -this city,
now being compiled, will show an in
crease of fully 7.600 names over the
directory of last year, which contained
78,422 names. This is considered to be
a remarkable showing when it is taken
into consideration that the greater
part of the recently annexed territory
was included In last year's directory.
The compilers of the directory esti
mate that Oakland now has; a- popula
tion of about 300,000. r -
OVESCOME BY OIL FUMES— Alameda. Feb.
23. — While cleaning a tank In an oil reSwry
near the Frultvale arpnue bridge today Charles
Smith was nreivome by the fumes and fell nn
cunxiouc. His plight n-»s di>-coTered by fel
low workmen, who drugged Smith from the
tack. Two physlrian* were summoned and it
required wreral hours* treatment before the
patient was pronounced out of dancer.
LOYAL SOUS SPREADING OUT— Oakland. Feb.
23. — l.<\v*i Sons, an <9rganixation funned in the
Kir*t Christian church of this city, has now
\u25a0_""\u25a0•; branches in 2G states in the union and also
has branches in Australia.
CAUSE OF ECZEMA EXPLAINED
After years of debate medical au-
thorities are now agreed that Eczema
and other skin diseases are not seated
in (he blood, but are caused/ by
myriads of niicroscopi<^himals gnaw-
ing the flesh just below The epidermis. \u25a0
The patient is perfectly healthy, it is;
only the skin that is.diseased.
• Hence, scientists are now agreed
that you must cure the skin through
the skip. \u25a0 The medicine must be in
liquid form in order to, penetrate
properly. And; we can say, with con-
fidence that \ve' have the true remedy
for "Eczema in our store. -
The instant you wash with this
soothing liquid 'you will find the itch
relieved. 'We positively assure you of
this. - Will you try a bottle (at only
25c)' on our ' recommendation? Ask
for D. D. D. Prescription. "' *
OWL DRUG CO., 778 Market St.,
710 Market st:; 943 Kearny st.y 16th
and Mission sts^, Tost and Grant ay.
B?ToPT|HfflrP?t^^ "~ It] 8
•KBHRaJßWffi'liiO^JiTr B
1 HiW If
BBKTSUeARrO^IAANDCOrra^
§ BY GROCER^ EVERYWHERE! 1
Chaffeei: Hall, Wha
Thinks Meh^hould-
Manage Athletics
EXPRESS MAGNATE
DECLARED BRUTAL
Wife of Amador Andrews Given
.Interlocutory Decree of Di»
(sYorce Because of Cruelty \u25a0§
OAKLAND, Feb. 23. — Acts of brutal
ity were charged by Mrs. Alice
drews against her husband, Amador
Andrews, manager of the Adams tex
press company, at Boston, previous to
her getting an interlocutory decree of
divorce against him today.
Part of her husband's brutality was
aimed -at \u25a0; her." she said, but the worst
of>it had' as its victim her 12 year
old datfght^f^byi a 'former marriage.
Andrews made no defense." He is at
present in Boston, his wife testified, re
ceiving a salary of "ss,ooo a. year.*
Judge Ogden awarded her $250 a month
alimony.
DEATH HAS CLAIMED
STEPFATHER OF MRS. DILL
James B. Whiteley Passes' Away
in Alamecfa Hospital
ALAMEDA, Feb. 23. — James Barton
Whitely, stepfather of Mrs. Max Dill,
wife of the well known comedian, died
this, morning in a local hospital aftet
an illness of several months. He was
a native of Englana and was the father
of Margaret Whiteley and son in law
of MrE. H. A. Kelly.
WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT— OakIand. Feb.
23. — Members of the First Spiritual church of
Oakland will glTe an rntertainment Friday
evening in the church parlors, 821 Athens eve
, nue. The program will consist of (=on?s. reci
tations ami tableaux, and will conclnde with 'a
three act melodrama entitled "The. Hoyden, or
I>ashing Hfire»s." Pacclig will follow the
theatrical entertainment.
iBIRTHS, M ARRIApies AND DEATHS
I Notable Deaths ~ |
T. H. RICHARDSON OF KENTFIELD— .San
Rafael, Feb. 23. — T. 11. Richardson, father
, of Georee Richardson, Marin county snrveydr,
and a California pjoneer. died this morning.
Richardson was born at 'Essex. N. V.; \u25a0in
1827 And came to California during tbe gold
- rush in the early fifties, in ISOS he went to
I Chicago and was- associated with 4_ E. Kent,
I father of William Kent of Kentfield. in the
packing business In 1868 he returned to Cali-
fornia with Kent and made his home at Kent-
b>W. \u25a0_ *
j' Marriagb Licenses v |
The following marriage licenses were, issued In
San FraDCiseo Wednesday. February 2^, lt»10:
RATTRAY — GANNON— William C. C. Piattray.
SS. and Adeline Gannon, 30, both of San Fra^-
cls^co. i% " - . -
ROLLS — SAND— Edwin 'l*. Rolls. 31. 1361 Union
St., and Myrtle A. Sand, 18J t>3 Noe st.
CAVALLARO— SPANO— I'anI Cavallaro. S3, and
- Santa Spano, 40. both of Bl»ck Diamond.
CHURCHILL — GOUCHER — Thomas Churchill,
39, 3.".2 Geary St., and Elaine P. Goucher, 35,
10S Alpine et. ' '
COON— HEBEISN— John R. Coon, 40, I K2 - Jor-
dan are., and Dollie Hebelsn, 30, .307 First
avenue. - -. .- .
CONEY— JACOBS— Zachary T: Coney, 24, 04S
, Stanyan Bt., and Edna M. Jacobs, 21, 2597
Jackson st-
DAVlEiS— MAY— Richard A. Davies, 21. Port
•Townsend. and Annie May. IS, 479 Page st. |g
FROST— LY^CH— James R. Froft, SO. 2.">45 Post
St.. and Hupnah M. Lynch, 23, 2311 Baker st.
LAUER— SEWALL— \i. Raymond Ijuer, 26, and
.' Agnes V. Sewall, 25,. both of Millbrae. "
PEDERSEN— RASMIXSSEN— CarI E. Pedersen.
27, 44 Latona st.. and lnger F. Rasmussen, 23,
'ZZB Broderick st. - -
POSNER— GRIESMAN— Henry Posner, 30, 379
Hayes st.,: and Florence Griesman. 22, 1025
".Ellis t-t. . -
RINALDO— HIELPERN— IsHor G. Rinaldo, 23,
2262 A Market Bt., and Esther Hielpern, 22,
1233 Ellis. st. -
SANFILIPPO— SANFILIPPO — Micbele Sanfil-
ippo, 23. San Jose, and Angelina Sanfilippo,
17, 80 Manchester st. " - •
SCHONFELD— HERZOG— Benjaniin Schnnfeld.
21, Los Angeles, and Annie Herroe, IS, 1230
Eddy st. '
fiPAROVICH— POPOVICH— Tomo P. Sparovich.'
31.< and Mileva N. Popovich, 21, both of 1237
Washington st. ;.' •
6TRAITSS— ROSENTHAL— HarTy 26,
and Ray. Uosenthal, 20, K>th of SOU Leaven-
worth st. - . . » .'- :
Birth," marriage and death notices sent^by mail
"will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the j>ub!Jcatlon offices and be indorsed
with ' the name and rcsldeiiijf! of persons author-
ized to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are publUbed once in this column free of charge.
BIRTHS
DAY— In thisielty, February 11, 1910," to' the.
wife of William H. Day, a daughter. ', "
FOSSEY— ln 'this city,'- February- 21, 1910. to
, tbe wife of Harry Edwin Fosscy (formerly
\u25a0Arley Nelson)... a son. ; • , r ;y .
mariziage!* .
CONNER— HANSEN^Iri : this city 5 : February' 19.
1910. Benjamin George Conner and Sarah Dor-
. mandy Hanseo.- :.v/'; -\u0084.
DEATHS v.
Ande'rson.* 5 Daisy D. 26 1 Henry, k Marie F. .. .. 56
Belden. \u25a0 Adelaide.'. — Johnson. «\u25a0 Andres •". .';:''63
Cassidy, Mrs-.M.'J. - -\u0084 Kiser, Nancy .*....-. — i
'>\u25a0.\u25a0..'. ..:.:..'.. (Mass) • iJirst-n. . Slduey " ..... — '
Caulfleld. ; Mary i . . . — Pearce. . James • G . .. . 60
Cole. -\ Melisa f.5.. . 51 Peterson,: John" 8...'.
-Davidson,'- AKnwo.... «5O Reardon, Agnes : ... S3
Denison, . George A."70 Richardson,': T." H... —
Donglas, ' Capt.. • J.-. 83 Knssell. : Hattie ..... 31
: Doyle.' Thos. ' l\ . 51 1 Weil. - Sarah i - :. . . . . , 71
Foley. 'Michael* :.." 71 ] Whelan,! 'Jeremiah."..—
, Glees*,\;. Joseph \u25a0."\u25a0. — j Whiteley. Jik.%B...'—
Hamilton.' ":- Jan.': W." 72 I Whitmort- , -\ Thomas. . 3o
Healy, ', Capt,' F. - W. — \ Wohlenberg,* Anna... 65
SURVIVING WIFE
GIVEN A FORTUNE
Prof.^ Willard "B.\ Rising Left
Prafctiwjly Ail Estate tcr
His Helpmeet
..OAKLAND, '.Feb/ 23".— The willof the_
late William'* B. /Rising.''; pr6fe£sor. t of
chemistry v feff the University of - -Cali
fornia/ was ffjed for probate today: v H
disposes of an estate of about $150,000
by leaving it to his widow, Sarah pran
ces /:Rfsin'g. withY the exception o£
legates ' of $100 tQK- hia^_three
children. -These; are: Ruth Menicanti,
wife'pf an Italian nobleman, at 'present
living in Rome; Alige Rising and Law
rence Rising, ii^ *"*"-: : / \{\ !
The will is holographic and brief. It |
was made February 31, 1908. - \u0084*"*\u25a0.. I
V The"petitipn for its admission to pro-:
'bate^'wjiich':, is made by the Befkerey
bank U>fT. savings and trust,-* says "that !
The estate.; consists -oit- cash $200,*' real ]
'esiate in Alameda county $40,000 and
stocks and bonds.V. ' . V '; :-" ... • , |
queen Lily Attempts fc
r TO BREAK,;TRUST DEJED
Trustees ,WiII Contest Right, of
Ex-Monarch *to Property
[Special Correspondence gf^The Call]
HONOLULU, .Feb., 15.'—^Tijie * trustees
named. Jri the -deed of trust ; mad* by
former-Queen 'Liliuokalani hai"e de
cjded 'to contest any , effort she ; may
make' to 'revoke .the instrument*.-' . The
cause^6f-the t difficulty which prompted
the (jueen>-to* order. a revocation of the
deed /is -.laid- to the ~door*%of« Curtis
laukea,; ;f?scretary .and a memoer of
"'the . board.? :'.When' the " deed .was made
:i a''favbrjter of the, queen was cut off
-\yith"Si, pension of' sl,SOQ" per annum,
whil^fa son of -Liliaokalani's
lat«. 'husband was given. $500 a month.
• ' \ThV: slighted Vone was*, Aea, 'son -of^
the queen's ; former secretary -arfd "£t
torney. fn:'facU Jle *conjplain©d''Of the
'food .'allowance, -arid -_was- tr.ea.ted;' dls
: dainf ully " by. Vthe § secretary,, *so he
started for, , the -.coast,' reaching^there
in time to * Join th« queen. 5 He' jour
neyed/with her to Washington",,. .-arid
after .'a, fews weeks- secured .an order
for revocation of the deed.,/' Frank
Thompson, an" attorney from Honolulu,
happened to be'in 'Washington, and; to
him the matter was turned over, with
the .'result?, that his partner here, on
cabled instructions," advertised, a. notice
of the revocation of the trust.
The trustees say that it Is Irrevoc
able and that they will, fight the mat
ter invthe locar courts on the ground
that it'isf for the/queen's good that it
continue, in force." _»
CANTON INSTALLED BY
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
[Special D'upalch'pjThe Call}
PETALUMA,, ;Feb, : 23.— Louis J.
Winans, chief of staff under-General J.
R. Rit^er, Patriarchs Militant of Cal
ifornia,; and Past Captain Viggo Xisson
of Canton^ Petaluma Xo. *10 'instilled
the offioers>"of Canton Berkeley last
night in that city.- '
MAN' INJTTKED BY CAE— Oakland. Feb. 23.—
William Kibbe of 3455 Forrest street w»b
caught between two moving streetcars this
afternoon- at Broadway and Fourteenth i=tr»et.
-His. left shouldec and left side were painfully
injnred. "He was" taken to the receiving hos
pital.- '
A^'DEHSoN— la' this I city. February 22. 1810,
D»lsj- Doronda, de»rly belorwl wife el William
T. Anderson, loving daughter t>f Mary Jane
ami tlie late- Alexander Perry, and dearly
belOTed *l«ter of John* and Lionel Perry and
Mrs.' Whitney Cornwall. Mrs-'Arthor Goodlad.
-Mrs." ETerett LoDg and Mrs. Emll Mayo, a*
natlTe .of Bed Bluff, CaL, aged 26 years 8
months and 4;days.'. , * -^ .
FViends aßrf^-acqnalnt«nce» - are respectfully
invited to j attftid . the Jfnneral service* tomor-
row (Friday). :Febniary323.»inio.: Febniary323.»ini0. at 2 o'clock
p.- m.; at the residence of her mother and
/ sisters, 3503 A Mission street corner ' of Cort-
' laiyl aTenne. Intenneut Mount Olivet ceme-
tery, >by electric funeral car leaving Valencia
and Twenty-eighth streets .at 2:43 o'clock.
BELDEN— In Berkeley, "tal".. February 23. 1910.
Adelaide -SylTla/Beldea.- 1 beloTed daughter of
\u25a0 Marvin and s Catherine " Belden,"" and sister of
Mania Boy Belden. V native of Caliromia,
ased 4 months and 20^ dajs. t 'j • .-" < '
CASSIDY (Mass)— An anAlveni»ry^r*<pi!em hl«th
Iliads will be 'celebrated for -the repose of the
pouPcf the late Mrs. " Mary J. Cassidy at
St.- Agnes chorcn: tomorrow "'(Friday), Feb-
ruary 23, at 10 o'clock. " • -T" \u25a0 "
CATTLFIZLD— In , this' city. -Febnurr - 22.' 1910.
Mary, dearly beloved^wife of the late'Thonja*
Caulfield."and laring sister of Brlticet Lennon,
a native of County Boscommon, lreltad, • '.
. Friends '. and - acqnaintances ! are - respectfully
'invited t« attend the funeral today -<Thnrs-
day). at 8:30 a, -.m..' from her late residence.
523 Hickory avenue, thence , to Sacred Heart
church. Fell and Fillmore- streets, : w!ier«"-. a -
requiem mass will 'be celebrated for the repose
of her *oal. coniniencimr. at 9 'aJ v m. i ;-Jater-
ment Jloly Cross cemetery. \ , T \u2666;; ';
COLE— In this city. February "23.' 191&, ' Me-
\u25a0 .lwa S.. dearly beloved wife of : WlllUm -A.
\u25a0 Cole,; and loving . mother_of -MaTy, E. Cole.N
a native of California. 'aged 51iy«irs 1 month '
and 2tf days. ..;*-.. \u2666 '-, ' .<• "<
''*. F»*ends and acquaintances arc- respectfully
; | intited to attend the -funeral tomorrow , (Fri-
day), February, 20, 1010, at- 2 o'clock -p. m.,*
. from- her. late- residence,- thence to Trinity
"M. X. . church," corne.e_j>f SUte^ath and Mar-:
"3 ket streets," 'where services - will> be held ; at j
2:30 o'clock p. m. " .. ; "-'-"•>* '^ 1
DAVIDSON— In" this city, '. February 22, rl9lO,r 1910, '\u25a0
'\u25a0 at his\- late ; xetid*oce. 225 . Eureka -^street,
'Alonzo,- be Wred hissband of - Elixabeth . Darid-
V son, and loving -father of> Frank- X.? Alonso
-r.." Davidson: Mrs. A. J. Snyder and Mrs.
>H. •O. \u25a0•- Sneljrrove, .a \u25a0 native of * Gasperaox,'
N. S.',. aged fe years 10 months and 5 day*.'
> Friends -and acqualntjmces i»re respectfully
Invited t#«.atteDd the funeral; today; (TJiurs-
i ; 'day»;; at'l2 o'clock, from \ Welcomfti hall, J234
of tYerba.
BnenaTlodje ffo. '15.-,I>O. O. Fy- Interment
Greeala«-n :. cemetery, ,by •; carriage. APletse
omit, flowers. >,< '.V : '7^ -/' \u0084..-.'. * '
DENISON— In r % this dty. •February 231, 1910,
George Anthony. -\u25a0' beloved . hs*band .of Solla-
. Denison, and ? father of lather/ M.', Andrew.^
Kert -G. and: Edwin/:R.'-Dehlson. -,Mrs. Bort •
West, Mrs,i Clarence Taylor." Mrs.-'J. W.
Byrne# v^Mrs: f H.f O. i\blott. "Mrs. J. C.v.BU-<
. ter aDtI.Mrs.CW.- T. 'Chubliuck, a native Ct
Pennsylvania, -.; aged ."0 .yearsy 9 months -»»d
12 day». - ' * \u25a0\u25a0:- / -."-'i'\vV-; * • \u25a0
I : :lnterraent will - take place- at :.9anta Cruz, :
'•\u25a0; CaL,; February 25,M010. : .-. q> • . .;, -\u25a0\u25a0'
DOUGLAS— In this i city.- February - 22, 131 O .!
Captaiu Jobn Douglas,"; beloved husband of
-Marlon Douglas.' and .father ofc," Johni*WlUlam^ :
' Kate. Rose. Jeanie, Sarah: and v ßoderick
S Douglas,, a native of England, . ajed 63 years.
(British papers please copy.) * : -a3 a
% - The funeral wfll take place } today (Thurs-,
day),. February 24. 1910, at 1- o'clock p. m.,
\u25a0 f rom J his '. late residence.'- . 533 V First avenue."
Cremation \Vr : O.\O. F. cemetery, r-r--^ ,
DOTLE-^-Ia thte , city. February^ 23,' i 1910.
•\u25a0 Thomas. P.. * beloved husbaud of "the ]>(p Jam",,
Doyle, derotfd father of . Mrs.; F.^Ganflolfl antfl
Josi«»; Florence -and Frank \u25a0Doyle\sn&rtbe late"
William Doyle, -and brother In; law., of Martin
i \F. Daly and Mrs. J. King, ; «;iative of v Couoty
Carlow,- ; Ireland, aged 31. years' 1. month ,accj
:.'. 2 days. -i '\u25a0 •\u25a0"..'. .-\u25a0-'\u25a0 :Vv 's,^jij,-;u;f^; »••>
' Friends and acquaintances are, respectfully
- invited" to;attend \u25a0the«funeral*tomornwrr ! (FTl-
-dav>,- Febmarx 25,. at:8:30 a^.m.Vsfrom (the
parlors of H. F. Snhr *4fc : Co.; ' 2319 '.- Mission
street between Twenty-fifth " and Twenty-sixth.
" ' theace to* St. • Charles Borroineo church.' where
': '- a requiem high mass wjjl "r be ' celebrated | for
\u25a0 the ; repose .of .. his soul.' commencing- at * 9
a.- m.* Interment Holy Cross cemetery. ; . - v i,
FOLEY— In 'this city, February = 21." 1910.
\u25a0 Michael, "beloved • busbasd of .-, Margaret -E..
Foley , ' and * loving . father of Edward A.v Wil-
- - 11am ;-. M_ Josephi.E.. i John,' Arthur. Cecilia,
?? Anna" 1 and • Florence Foley. m satire of Ireland.
' (agred! 71' years."- .-s'V" ;----\u25a0. :^-".-,:-> : ' -\u0084 >.-\u25a0» v
Vl Tbe ; funeral t will take : Pl«ce t. today (Thurs-.
y . \u25a0 , . . *' . * "- -\ '.'ISHHE
CONGRESS PLANNED
BY MOTHERS' CLUBS
Berkeley Federation Calls Meet
ing of Delegates in Town and
Gown Hall March. 4
BERKELEY, Feb. 22.— For the pur
pose of forming a bay congress of
mothers* clubs a meeting will be held
under the auspices of the federated
mothers' clubs of Berkeley in the Town
and Gown hall March 4. to which have
been invited representatives of, the
mothers* clubs of the bay counties.
.Mrs. Thomas Seafcury, president of
tfie local federation, will president the
afternoon meeting. M«re than 100
women are expected to .-attend -th© con
gress, as a majority of the clubs have
replied favorably to the invitations ad
dressed to 'them.
The following committee chairmen
have been appointed to handle the
meeting 6t the clubwomen: Luncheon,
Mrs. Louis Engter; badges, Mrs. George
Steel and Mrs. E. Leland; decorations.
Mrs. Gurdon Bradley; credentials, Mrs.
George Steel;*press, Mrs. F. E. Plerson.
i To form a closer union of the Berke
ley clubs, a joint meeting will be held
\u25a0every three months, at which repre
sentatives, of the clubs will be present.
The first 'meeting -will be held in the
middle of April for the discussion of
pure milk. . \u0084
PIONEER WOMEN OF
PETALUMA ARE DEAD
Mrs. E. U. Burdick and Mrs.
. J. E. Lockwood Summoned
[Special Dispaich lo The Call]
Feb. 23.— Mrs. E. U.
Burdick died here today at the age of
70 years.' She .was a native of Farm
ington, Me. She left a brother. J.
Tufts of Utah, and the following chil
dren: ,M_rs. V. Burdick of Petaluma.
Elmer E- Ellsworth of Portland, Mrs.
E. R. Blaylock of. Petaluma, Miss
Lydia J. Burdick of San Francisco and
Mrs. A- D. Richardson of Marysville.
There are 10 grandchildren and 5 great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Burdick was one of the first set
tlers in" Utah, having crossed the
plains with an ox team. She came to
Calif ornia^ln 1572.
Mrs. Karen Martis, a prominent res
ident of Perm Grove, died today at the
age of 73 years. The remains were
sent to Omaha, Neb., today for inter
ment. > *-»..
Mrs. J. E. Lockwood, who was one of
the firat white womtn to locate in Pet
aluma. died today at the age of 77
years. She was born in Maine, but
made her home -in Petaluma for 57
years. The following children survive
tier: Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Manuel
Brown, J. Lockwood, Mary and Charles
Lockwood.
PETALUMA EAGLES TO
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE
[Special Diipatch to The Call]
PETALUMA, 'Feb. 23.— petaluma
aerie of Eagles 'is preparing for me
morial ceremonies, to be .held March
20. Attorney Stephen Costello of San
Fra.nclsco, was chosen today as orator
for that occasion.
traNITUBE WRECKEH INSANE — Oakland.
Feb. 23.— Eddy B. Wolfe, 1430 Forty-seventh
street, was committed to the «tat«v hospital
at Xapa today by Judge Harris. Wolfe de
stroyed all the furniture and bedding in his
room in the detention ward of the receiving
hospital.-
day), February 24, at $:Z0 a. m.. from hU
late resident*,' 100 Cole street, thence to St.
Ignatius church, where a requiem cwss will
be celebrated for the repose of his sod. com-
mencing at 0 o'clock a. ta. Interment Holy
J Cross cemetery, via electric funeral car tram
Thirteenth and West Mission streets.
GLEESE — In this city, February 23. 1910. Jo-
seph Gleese. dearly beloved husband of Geneva
.11.' Gleese. beloved son of Mary and the late
Patrick Gleese. and brother of John and Mary
Gleese, a native of Livermore. Cal.
The funeral will take, place tomorrow (Frl-
- \u25a0 day). February 25» 11U0, at Livermore. Cal..
on arrival of 7:40 a.m.. train from Saa Fran-
cisco, thence to Bt: Michael's church, where
a requiem hl?h mass will be celebrated for
the, repose of his soul, commencing at 10
o'clock. Remains at the funeral parlors of
Green, • Ryan & Donohoe, northeast corner of
Sixteenth and Guerrero streets, catil tomor-
row (Friday) morning.
HAHILTON— In this city. February 22. 1310.
James ' William, dearly beloved husband of
Johanna Hamilton, and father of Georp* K.
Hamilton and Mrs. R. A. Russell, a native
of. Nova Scotia.- aged 72 years 7 months ana
15 days.
\u25a0 Friend* and acquaintances are respectfully
' Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow • t Fri-
day).- at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the parlors
of- Hals ted. & Co.. 024 Fillmore street. In-
. term'ent . Cypress Lawn cemetery.
HEALY— In this city, February, 23, 1910. Cap-
'- tajn Francis William Healy. beloved son of
V JWeph'.lV-Healy of. C'ouer d'Alene. Idaho.
The funeral will take place today (Thsrs-
•<!ay), from the chapel at. the rre*idio. where
mas* will I* celebrated, commencing at 9:30
''-*;~ t ja.- Intftiaent National cemetery, Presidio.
' 'Remains at" the parlors of I.eary Brothers,
V'a29l7 Twenty-fourth street between Harrison
'and -Bryant.
HENHY — In Baden, .San Mateo count y, Cal..
23, 1910. Marie F. Henry, beloved
- wife of. Jobn M. Henry, and lorlnc mother of
Mrs. Ernest Bohn. . Mrs. Edward Cooley. Mrs.
R. h"o and Charley knd Fred Behrlnger. a
"native of Brooklyn. If. 1".. .aged 06 years 5*
, • months and 19 days. . ':%:.;-
JoH>*BoK— ln this dty. February 21. 1910.
\u25a0 . Andres, dearly beloved husband cf j th« late
- Lizxie- Johnson, and loving father of Mrs. W.
H. Wlnn and Dr. Carrie Mooslln. and grand-
Tath'er of Alfred and Gertrude Wlnn. aged 63
years 2 months and 10 days. A member of
Unity lodge No. 131. I. ,O. O. F.; Iry lodge
j "No. 1716, Knjghts of Honor, and. the Master
. Plumbers' association.
. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the ftjneral today (Thur»-
1 day)..- February 24, at 12:36 o'clock p. m-.
from; the parlors of Theodor Dlerks it Co.. 900
. Derisadero street corner of McAllister, where
services will be held under the auspices of
' Unity lodge No. 131, I. O. O. F. Interment
Mountain View cemetery, Oakland.
KISER— In Virginia City, Ner.. February 7.
% . 1910. Nancy, wife of Charles Kiser. mother
-^ of | Mr*." Clayton Bellnap and Emma Kl*er.
V daughter of the late - Bessie and . Tatrie Mc-
Grath, sister of Mrs. Bessie Reley. Mrs.
Mary Swanton aflfl Agnes. John, Patrlc. the
late Mrs. Cathryn White \u25a0. and the late Timo-
thy, . James j and Ellen McGrath. and beloved
niece, of Lady Mary Ardendale. a native of
Mount Gabrei. County Court. lrelaa'JL. (sSuil
"• papers please copy.) . ' w-
LABSEH— In this city. February 22. 1910, Sid-
ney Larsen, dearly beloved eon of Mrs. Ada
Ericsson, and beloved brother of Mildred aad
Ethel Larsen and Victor Ericsson, a aatlve «f
San' Francisco, - Cal., aged 9 years 3 months
and 28 days. . ...,
. -\u25a0 Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow (Friday), at 1050
\u25a0 o'clock a. m.. at the chapel of Craig. Cochraa
& Co.. 11»» Valencia street near Twenty-
third. Interment Mount - Olivet cemetery, by
11:40" train- from Tw«pty-flf th . and Valcacti
'streets station., - / \u0084'
FEAB.CE— In Oakland. CaL. Fehru*ry,2s. 1910.
James G. • Pearce, beloved husband of - Mary
• A. Pearce.- and fatter of - TV. ' H.. . Ida M..
i " G. W. and B. S.- Pearc*. a satire of Peorta,
TIIL,T 11L, aged .63 years and 1- month.
PETEBSON— In this city. February 23, ; 1010.
MOUNT OLIVET
'X '\u25a0'-'\u25a0\u25a0 A : Non-Sectarian '
CEMETERY
' Arraasementa can be made In city office.
>-'--• - ADDISON HEAD ; BLDC...
; Post Street and Grant 'Avenge. -
GRAND JURY WILL
QUESTION EXPERT
County Auditor Pierces Office
Will Again Be Placed Un
der Investigation
OAKLAND, Feb. 23.^-Further inTea
tigation will be made tomorrow by the
grand jury into the affairs of the of
fice" of County Auditor George S
Pierce, which, according to the state
ment of Lester Herrick, expert account
ant of San Francisco, have been con
ducted- In an incompetent or negligent
manner.
Herrick himself will be the princi
pal witness before the grand jury. He
was commissioned by the board of SB
pervlsors last Monday morning to In
vestigate Pierces office, but as yet he
has not begun to do so. He said that
his conclusion as to the conduct of the
auditor's office was based on reports of
the auditor. The grand Jury will out
line tomorrow what it expects him to
do, as well as take from him testi
mony as to what he has alrea^F
learned. It Is considered probable that
th"c investigation into Pierces ottic*
will not be concluded by the present
grand jury, which goes out of office
In a few weeks, but may be carried
on by the next Inquisitorial body.
Pierce maintains his contention that
his books and accounts will show no
negligence or incompetence. His chief
deputy, Harry J. Rogers, was excused
from attendance tomorrow by the
grand Jury. >';; \ ":\-
OAKLAND BALL TOSSER ,
SIGNS WITH DAN CUPID 1
Ed Bloomfield and Nettie Peters
Make One Team
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAN JOSE, Feb. 23. — Pitcher Ed
Bloomfield. star of the Oakland State
League ball team, signed a contract for
life with Dan Cupid Monday, according
to friends here, through whom the
story leaked out tonight.
Miss Nettie Peters of 165 Broadway
avenue, Oakland, will be his team mata
and the couple are enjoying a honey
moon trip which includes San Jose and
and Monterey, where they will go to
morrow. After the wedding the
couple came direct here.
Bloomfield is one of the best known
pitchers on the coast, having jumped
the Portalnd Ducks in 1909 to play *
with Moreing's Oakland team. ' He
began his professional career with the *
San Francisco State leaguers and.
jumped them to sign with McCredie.
He stated tonight that he would be
with the Oakland Stats league next
season.
Californians on Travels
[Special Dispatch lo The Call]
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.— Califomiana are regis
tered her» as follows:
From San Francisco^ — Mrs. D. L. Bliss. Bel
montr J. Birmingham. York: Ml«» A. B. Car
dicel, Wolcott: J. D. Cardinell. Hotel Cadillac:
MUs Onade. Hotel Wolott: H. G. Coyle. G!I
s«»y house; D. fkwgla*. Hotel XaTarr«: H. W.
Syerly. A*tor house: Miss Gardner. Hotel Bay
ard: W. B. Bc**rt»"n. Brcwtell: 1. C Sauter.
A* mr hon*e: Miss M. Barry. Continental; 11.
W. Eyarly. Hotel Navarre: E. F. Fleming. Mr*.
E. F. Flemine. Continental hotel: J. C. Frank.
Hotel Belmont; F. L. Johnson. Gtlsey hoo»e:
R. H. Kesiler. Hotel Victoria; W. Kilstoa. MI»»
J. -Kllston. Albemarle hotef; W. H. 'Mitchell.
Hotel Cadillac: G. Monroe. Hotel Belmont; G.
M. Roy. Gilsey honae.
Los Anxeles — T. A. Bor. Hotel Greeorian: P.
Hessel. Grand Union hotel: E. H. Rose. Hotrt
Martiniqn»i^H. Weir. Mrs. H. W»ir. " Hotel
Brwlln: H. W. Barrett. Mrs. H. TV. Barrett.
Hotel Latham; R. H. Call. Hotel BroztelL
Oakland— C. I. Lincoln, St. Denis.
John Ray Peterson, belOTed ' son «f Ray »ad
Josephine Peterson, a cative of Caiiforaia.
aged s months and 7 days.
aEARDOX— In this eltj. Fehruanr 2t. 1910.
Agnes Reartioß. fcelOTed aunt of thft lat«
Mrs.- Daniel Sheerin. a native of Coustjr
Cork. Ireland. a?ed f»5 years.
The funeral wilt; take place tomorrow (Vri-
dayi. at 10:30 o'clock a. vi., from the par-
lors of J. C. O^nn.?r A Cu.. 770 Turk street
Dear Franklin. Interment Holy Crr«9 ceme-
tery. via ll:3O a. m. train from Third aad
Townsend streets.
RICHARDSON— Ia Saa Rafael. Cal.. February
23, 1910. T. H. Richardson, father of C. M.
and George L. Richartisos, Mrs. Edward Fox
and Mrs. Erne«t Jacksoa.
Funeral servK-es will be held tomorrow ,
(Friday). February ur.. at 10:30 a. m.. at Ute ~-
residence of Edward Fox, SOS G street. Inter-
meat private.
RUSSELL— In Oakland. CaL. February 23. 1310.
Hattie Russell, beloved wife of J. E. Russell \u25a0
of Oakland, daughter of Mrs. B. M. Fiah of
Knights Landing, Cal.: and sister of Mrs.
E. J. Franqnelln of Sonoma coanry. Cal.. and
George. Charles and Syrenis Fiah of Knighta
Landing. Mrs. Charle» Morris of Yolo county.
Cal.. aad Edward Flah of Point Richmond.
Cat.; a native of Ka!zht» Landis:;, Yolo> '
county. CaL, aged- SI years 1 monta aad 9
days. \
WELL — In Portland. Ore.. February 20. 1910.
Sarah, beloved wife of the late Lfhman Well,
and loring mother of Mrs. James C. Ardery.
Mrs. Chapman S. Solomon. 'Mrs. Louis Bextsr.
Mrs. Harmon Eberhard, Mrs. Amos F. Sewell
#aad Mark Well, a native of Germany, aged <
j 71 years 10 months and IS days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully '
invited to attend the funeral today (Thor»-
day>. February 24. at\9:3O a. m.. from th*
residence of Mrs. C. S. Solomoa. 4050 Twenty-
fourth street between Noe and Castro. la-
terment Home of Peac« cemetery, by electric
funeral car from Twenty-eighta and Valencia
streets. \ »: "
•**\u25a0' H T. A"W — In Oakland. Cat.. Jeremiah Whelan.
beloved brother of M. Whelan aad Mrs. Wil-
liam Thornton, a native of Ireland.
Interment St. Mary's cemetery.
WHITELEY— In Alameda. Cat. February 23.
1&10. James Barton, dearly beloved husbaul
«f Marearet Whiteley. stepfather of Mrs.
Max Dill, and s«n in law cf Mrs. H. Kelly, ,
a native of Eacland.
The fanexal will take place |omormw (Frt-
\u25a0 day>. February 23* 1510. at 10 o'clock a. m..
from the funeral chapel of SmUey & Galla-,
gher. 2325 Santa Clam avenue. Alameda. la-
! termenfpriTate. ! /
WHTTMORE — At re-it. to Casadera, CaL.
Tb«ma«. dearly beloved husband of Gertruda
Whltemore «*nee Severence>. beloved son oT
William aad Margaret Whitmore, and brother
"of Nicholas -Whitmore. Mrs. J. R. Keatoa
-and Mrs.Harold Clark,, a native of Saa Ra-
fael, aged 23 yearn 5 months and 11 day*.
Friends and acquaintances are respecrfuay
Invited to attend the . ftnwral today (Thurs-
day). Fe*wuary 24,t at 9:30 a. m., from
the residence of his parents. 17 Marin «tr*et.
San RafaeL then v to St. Raphael's cbtirch.
where a «"l«-ms reqmiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose of his soul, com-
mencing *z 10:30 o'clock. Interment . Mount
Ollvot cemetery. >.
WOHLZarBXRO— Ia this city. February 23.
• 1910. • Anna, beloved wife of the late Jargen
Wohlenberr. lotlss mother of the late | Max
and John Wohlenberg. and sister of Mrs. J.
.M oiler, a native of Uolsteln. Uermasy.^ased;
65 years 6 months and 23 days.
INDEPENDENTS THE TRUST
- FOR
Seventy-Five Dollars
. I WILL FCRXISHt
REARS& TWO CASRIA&ES, EMBALMING
SHROUD AND CLOTH /COVERED USE! '
JULIVJS L. CODE AU
Mala Otiem: tXZi Bash at.. Wait tU9, ami
13C5 iTaskiU «t. b?. ITti. Oiuul I&oa*
- - Oaklaad *OU.
\ Braaehes: SC3 Jtsatiomary *t. Pi. I»arj. S3O,
! \u25a0• Aad IX7 Sovth Tigumro* at.. - L«s A3«»U«,
i Auto AnbUaac* *a 4 CazxUcw XX £Uf% , ; J^T-
9