The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

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

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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA , HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
EAGLES' BIG SHOW
A GREAT SUCCESS
Opening Night of Charity Per
formaiice Draws Large Crowd
y p ; ./' of Oaklanders
'.; ?i>A.kLA^NT),. M.arch 2. — The first per
; :f or minefc; of the .Eagles' big show was
' btWVt^lsievening at a; local theater be
ftwhe -psii^of .'the largest crowds which
\u25a0\u25a0*V.er attended an 1 amateur theatrical
perforp3ap.ee/in this city. In the audi
ence; weft many of the most prominent
society,- philanthropic and political folk
in -Alarneda county and the proceeds
from : tlie. performance will materially
increase: the Eagles' cnarity fund,
which, was the motif and beneficiary of
the entertainment.
An attractive medley of minstrelsy
and music occupied the first part of
tonight's show. It was entitled "Ladies'
Nig.ht at. the Club" and the music was
specie Jly arranged for Oakland aerie
of Eagles Xo. 7 by Harry Overman.
Frank Barnet, sheriff of Alameda
county made a v«»ry efficient master of
•>renionses and with the assistance of;
f^.2L corpfc. of veteran fun makers, includ
ng Billy Hurll, Jack Heaney, Jimmie
* Ha Lev. C. A. Smith, C. B. Moon, Harry
". Tiiflimr Fred Mandler, Denny O'Day.
K. J; Weber, ' Con J. Twomey, Frank J.
H«4p<ey;i;Ed- M. Hanson and Morgan
Fitzr/at.rkk. the fun was kept at a fast
and'fuHiGUE pace all during the show.
)T*cff*K:tAJß FEATURES
Airtbtijaf- the most popular features
\u25a0wer« a: sketch entitled "The Baseball
Girir' fry :Mrs. Hazel Bawden Allen, and
they "Geor&ie Boys and Girls," pre
sented by Mrs. Lou Morris, soloist, and
the following company of players: R:
B. H-ider. Merrill Heaney, J. F. Walms
ley", Harry Herold, Harry I. Kelly, R.
Moon. Miss Daisy Oates, Mrs. Haines.
Mrs. J. F- Walms-ley, Mrs. C. Siefer, Miss
Weaver and Miss Lemon. Joe Ferder
ickp and. George Edwards made a hit
on the xylophone. The "Pony Boy"
song rendered by Miss Ethel Wilgohs.
assisted by the evening's fun makers.
also proved very popular. Perhaps the
most pretentious musical feature of the
performance was the selection given
by &. quartet consisting of Everett
Powdle, Charles L. L^arn, Harry W.
Miller, and Frank 11. Oates, supported
by the following chorus:
A. V. Cost* ,' n - T. VaU'hers
\Vi!>.. a Curtisc !J- P. WalmKloy
Txslif '('iiapniau j Harry AVilliams
B>. Carroll • !•• J. Weaver
Jsices Donovan Miss IVira Abbott
M arena Fitzpatrick Mi** I»ora Armstrong
VA Fttzpatrlob •* l! rs. Fred Compton
J imos <;'alniariiio Mitt Eva Covinston
\V. O. <;ause Mrs. I. W. Curtis
T. H<>g;:n Miss Viola Chevalier
U. B. Hel'ifT Mi«s Julia Fltipatrlck
Trsi.k llp»ncy -Miss Mabel ll»tcbwell
EMerrii! Ilfiwy Mrt=. E. Haines
J. K. Haine* «». E. F. Hayes
Jam"* !>"a.l<» Miss Mattel I-emon
i:>l M. ljsns«a Miss Mario Mallory
Harry I. Kcily Mis* Alice Martyn
• AlJohus'iu Miss Nena MeKM>r
B. J-ihiunn MIM Pa'.sy Oates
nd Kittee Mif-s Grace McClellau
C.-S. .Kendall Mrs. C. Siefer
D. K. Md*lern Mrs. Alrah Smith
A! vice Morstoa Miss Lens Schott
Raymond Moon Miss A. Taylor
Kcjdie N>l*«a • Mrs. J. F. Walmiley
<;. BVcPratt Mis* K. Weaver
«I;ar!f>s ro;:iter Mrs. Weaver
i?i£ RwhariJsou
SOLOISTS
FrenV Tlcwce [Mrs. Jaok Herr
Cb»r"i«s ILyde I Mrs. Lou Morris
Jhamle Il*i«>y iMiss Ethel Will?oh»
Jart Hpancy MI« Charlotte Burton
<,V A: Smith Mies Marie Mallory
Billy Hurll
VAIOEVILLE 3IAKES HIT
The second part of "the program
opened with what was billed as crimi
nal vaudeville. "Hello. People" was
charmingly sungr by Miss Marie Mal
lory and the pony ballet pextet. con
sisting of Ruth Heaney, Mabel Hatch
well, Julia Fitzpatrick, Eva Covington,
Nena Messer and Alva Smith.
A real bloodthirsty melodrama with
a hero and a heroine and a black
hearted villain was ably presented by
Miss Teddy Gould, Harry I. Kelley and
Harry C. Harold.
The program concluded with a de
lightful scenic sketch and musical
fantasy entitled "Jungletown Pas
times." The scenes are laid in an
African jungle, the first at dawn after
a cannibal feast. The cast was as fol
lower '\u25a0\u25a0':
T. 8.. ti'e-mi'jrbty banter Frank B»rn*t
Hermit :. -. . , . . . : Harry Tullett
Beporter. representing tbf Oakland newspaper
•syndicate - : . Clisrle* Hyde
Junirle; kins :.\u25a0.. Ed Htevens
Juntle boyc.l. ..Jiramie HalfT. Georjre Uuf-ot-H,
Eddie RW>h?.rds, Harry Nielses. Eddie Nelson
Jccjrle princess Miw Charlotte Burton
The performance will be repeated to
morrow evening and a number of new
features will be introduced at the sec
ond Khow. \u25a0;\u25a0'.'.
Following are t^ l3 officers of Oakland
aerie No. 7. Fraternal Order of Eagles,
under whose auspices the performance
\u25a0was given: '
Past worthy presidents, J. F. Heaney, Dr. 11.
IB Mt-hrmann. Mortimor Smith. S. H. Bhort, W.
c,'. Baswell Jr.; worthy president. Charles W.
l>tccv; worthy vice, pret-ident, Edward M. Han
*<m- "xvorthy chaplain, Morgan A. Tltzpatrlok:
rewir-ilnr secretary. William T. «'anty; financial
»erretar.T.: William I* Be!ro*e: trmnuror, Frank
H Heauev; wortUv condu'-tor. Dfnny O'Day;
trustee*. O- A. Smith. I. L. Foster John \V.
Motf'wnrtliy physician*. Dr. *i. <*. Kfiule. Dr.
C* E Cnrflt*; inside Buard. Kay Sf-anlan; outxidc
£i'BTd, Charles Harringtoa; organist, A. C. Doa-
The show committee consisted of:
J. F. Heaney. chairman; W. T. Vahl
berjr. Becretary, and John G. Herr.
treasurer.
j._ • A
Suburban Brevities
EAIXSMAIf DlES— Oakland. March 2.— Gne
Mrera <-onim»'rcial traveler, died yesterday In
this city at the age of 55 year*.
LABOR COUNCIL BALL— Oakland. March 2.—
The central labor council has named a com
mittee to make arrangements for a bail.
TURN VEBXIN PLANS BALL— Alameda, March i
•« _Tl»<> Alameda turn rwein will bold its fir*t
a'nisnsl b*ll Kunday evening, March 13, in Har
monic ball.
CIKL MlSSlKG— Oakland. March 2.— The police
luiv* |x>tn notified thai Amelia Martipl. J^
x< ars old, i* misslnir from her home at lOoi
MasnoiiiTtstfert. She left last Monday, sup
powdly to visit a Berkeley friend.
JJOOT COUaT OFFICERS— Oak Und. March 2.—
The moot court association has In
\u25batailwl the following officers: President. F.
. M Carev; vi<f preKident, Wesley Dixoa; trea*
urer.W'. J. McCannon; secreUry. U. L. R*»-
Mjn.
DEK OCSATS TO MEET— Oakland. March 2. —
Jolin J. Mcl>on»ild. chairman of the demo
cratic central oommlttce of Alameda county.
jMiK-:<-a*Vd-* acetln? for Saturday afternoon to
dIM-uss .a primary ticket and to elect delegates
. to tiie Los Anceleii cocvention.
BESTEFIT CONCERT THURSDAY— OakIand,
1 --.March \u25a0\u25a0'%— A program has boon arranged for
i- <he opeiiins performance Thursday evening
' *tf:tte wri»-fc of three entertainments to he
Civ<-n iv the Idora park theater thU week
'.•fi* tb* benefit of the Grand Army encainp
jhr>Dt fund.
EEOKER AEBAIGNXD— OakIand. March 2.—
•Ji«^pb t>oeb. a hrokcr of Coallnga. was ar
' ralgtied ia the police court tbis'tnorninK on a
\u25a0-.rf-liar*« of obtaiainj projKTty under f"l<* pre
t«?us*s. He is charsred by Mrs. Rebecca J.
' Brown of 1.'i19 Ad<U«m i?treet. Berkeley, vrtth
keepins money the save to bim to pay debte
on a retusuraut. . ' . i'|
. WILL TEAUTZ CHAKTEa— Oakland. March 2.—
Feeling that the charter <-onventlon to be neld
is tbl« city on Marcb 17 .will be too un
•*'• w!el<Jy. a patberins to accomplish anything
• ' fffrxaiitfl. the bn l ldinc trades council, central
' labor council an<j reiirewntatives of the alllpjl ;
. unions licld a mpetins tonight and took pre- :
. \u0084 Uinluary *i'ih toward framing a charter.
- SURROUNDED BURGLAR ESCAPES— San Ma
\u25a0• lea Mm-rjj 2. — A burglar, evidently In srHrch
... «>f tool* with wliicli to make wmuc, safe crack
. in" venture, vik purroundod l«y i'P* | »' l «
- Imill<-p und HtironK In Drown brothers' Mack.
• ' Miiitli Miop Ht Railroad and Third avpnue«
• : l»€t nipht. 'mt utaiiaeni to make nis e«K.-ap?
k> tin- darknets.
Amateurs Keep Fun at
Fast Pace All Evening
, .».
Some of those who helped to make the Eagles' show a success. |
MAGAZINE WRITER
OBTAINS DIVORCE
Mrs. Elizabeth Yore Tells Court
of Her Husband's Confession
of Indiscreet Conduct
OAKLAND, March 2.— A1l of his in
discretions were confessed by J. W,
Yore to his wife Elizabeth, a well*
known magazine writer, who obtained
an interlocutory decree of divorce
apainst him today on the ground of
extreme cruelty.
- VI ; have greatly wronged another
woman by marrying: you," Mrs. Yore
said that her husband told her after
they were married. "I wonder the
stones do not cry out to heaven at the
\u25a0wrongs I have heaped upon an innocent
wife and a good woman," he cried, as
he concluded his confession.
Before lie made a clean breast of his
offenses Mrs. Yore had obtained Incrim
inating evidence against him. Much
of this consisted of letters which he
wrote to an affinity named Eleanor
Rogers. Yore went to Long Beach
with money his wife earned by writ
ing, and spent several months there
on a vacation. There he met his af
finity and made love to her, according,
to Mrs. Yore.
After making the confession Yore
forgot his remorse,- his wife testified,
and left her, saying that he was going
to have a good time for the rest of his
life.
Harriet F. Carrol was granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce today
on the ground of cruelty.-
Daniel B. Pingree secured an inter
locutory decree against Clara Pingree
because she found an affinity.
Klsie 13. Burton was freed from Wil
liam Burton, who had been faithless to
her.
The following divorce decrees were
granted: Julia 'Watson against James
Watson, interlocutory, desertion; Ma
mie Shank against Floyd Shank, inter
locutory, desertion; Sarah A. Thomp
son against Herbert Thompson, failure
to provide; Alice R. Curtiss against
Harvey T. Curtis?, cruelty; Hattie A.
Green against Arthur G. Green, deser
tion and failure to provide.
Suit for divorce was " »«tun- today by
Lulu Besson again.st V 'c Besson on
the ground of failure provide and
habitual intemperance. ;
""• Special Train "^^^
'"\u25a0:%' : -'\u25a0
(Via Santa Fe and Southern Pacific). .
\ Excursion to
• • .' . \u25a0 ' • . • \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0;'\u25a0.
Tickets on sale— March 15 for those going via Grand /
Canyon Limit 60 days. Great festivities take place in :
the City of Mexico on Easter Sunday. Special will leave
March 16 for those" not going via : Grand Canyon on rate :
of $80.00.
mMSsrswmn You go -via Santa Fc and return via Southern :
K^f^E^^il Pacific. If you wish to return via Santa Fe
Wr -' m v\| you have that privilege, by : having .your -ticket /
jm| exchanged; at El Paso on your, return trip.
|fCfilllFnBßJ3| Detail information at any Santa Fe or South-
Lr^^Baß^^l crn Pacific office. '.-'. \ •-. '..':; -'
K\ , *^W /JO '-\u25a0 * •\u25a0' • " '~ : \u25a0 ! ' r "-i- * "•'\u25a0'"-\u25a0' " '\u25a0' ~- •' \u25a0\u25a0' ' ** \u25a0'-•".*'• -'" ~* ' _I^_^_^____l
/.THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY; MARCH 3, 1910,
SOCIETY TO HEAR
COLLEGE MUSICIANS
University Glee Club Will Sing
at St. Francis Hotel With Full
Membership March 1 8
BERKELEY, March 2.— The univer
sity glee club will give its first concert
before San Francisco, society in the
St. Francis hotel March IS. An elabo
rate program has ; been prepared for
the occasion and the full membership of
the club will assist in rendering the
musicale, which will probably be the
last before they start on their eastern
trip in May.
The patronesses for the musicale
have been announced as follows:
Mrs. rhebe Hearst |Mrs. Xorman McLaren
Mrs. Frederick Tlllman Mrs. WnVeflpld Baker
Mrs. William Mcntzpr j.Mrs. Eugene dc Salila
Mrs. Charles R. TAHieeler Mrs. Harry A. Williams
Mrs. A. W. Foster Mrs. William Boericke
Mrs. Patrick Calhonn Mrs. John Maiillard
* * ' -k V: * J' T
The glee club will give an evening
of music in Sacramento in the Elks'
hall of that city March 10 and will
go to Chico for a concert the- day fol
lowing.
The military ball of the students will
be given in Hearst hall March 11.
Among the patrons and patronesses
wiil be:
Major B. M. Lewis lMrs. K. M. Lewis
I'rof. A. F. Liinpe Mrs. A. F. I-ingC
I'n>f. (Joo. (.'. Eiltvards Mrs. Oeorge C. Edwards
Prof. <J. R. No.yes Mrs*. (J.* It. Noyos
Prof. Frank .Soule Mrs. Frauk Soule
Charter day, March 23, the sophomore
class will turn over the care of the
big "C on charter hill to the members
of the class of 1913, with appropriate
speeches by university professors and
representatives of the various classes.
The freshmen who will have charge of
the letter on the hill and guard it
against molestation are: J. A. Stroud,
chairman; Know Alexander, J. H. Mc-
Cormick, S. H. McFadden. Thomas H.
Lame, J. R. Douglas and J. J. Beck.
• • •
Committees of the women students,
under the direction of Miss Ethel Jor
dan, will commence to sew together
the materials into flags for the track
and football fields tomorrow afternoon
in Hearst hall.
SCHEME TO GOBBLE
MANCHURIA FEARED
Educator Sees Plot o! Russia
and Japan and Urges Ameri
can-Intervention.
ALAMEDA, Marcfc ' 2.— That Russia
and Japan having settled their differ
ences as a result" of the late war had
entered into an agreement for the par
tition of Manchuria and that the inter
vention of the United States was the
only solution to the problem .of the far
cast was the declaration of Prof. Da
vid P. . Barrows ;. of .the. faculty, of the
department of "education of; the. uni
versity before the, Unitarian club at
the First Unitarian church , tonight.
Doctor Barrows was ; for. more than 10
years director of education in the Phil-,
lppine islands. /He spoke under , the
subject of "The' General Situation in
the Far East.'.' ; ;
'The speaker pointed out that Sec
retary Knox ;in a' recent . note to the
powers \u25a0 concerned -in China regarding
the management of the . Manchurian
railroad had brought forth a response
which showed the. temper of the Rus
so-Japanese alliance.to gobble up Man
churia, which was still under Chinese
sovereignty. ,
The-program'Of Russia, with the aid
of Japan, was to quarter troops m
northern Manchuria, " while Japanese
troops would ' guard the . southern fron
tiers and take possession, of that part
of the big province of China for col
onization and eventual seizure.
."The only solution to the integrity
of Chinese Manchvirla," declared' Pr
ofessor Barrows, "is the action of the
United, States. If the powers .can be
persuaded to keep their hands off then
no war will result. If the United States
deems that interference is necessary it
might take the shape. of armed forces
clashing for the protection of China
and to preserve its unity."
Tho Japanese war, he continued,
showed the impotence of China from
a military standpoint and the powers
made another descent on the^ weakened
nation,, taking in their claws more
strips of land for centuries under the
rule and domination of the great em
pire. ,
"The continued encroachments of the
nations upon the empire," he continued,
"has served to foster a national feel
ing of enthusiasm, which has been ac
celerated by the -up to date methods
of communication which have done
away with separate provinces and made,
unified China.
• "The United States has been the only
friend that the Chinese have had In
their .many troubles in the last decade.
The late John Hay and President Will
iam Taft have been the leaders in the
movement to preserve the unity of the
great empire. They outlined the policy
of tills country as insisting on the
preservation of China, the. support. of
wise reform measures of its govern
ment and the impartial trading of for
eign countries in all parts of China."
WILL TENDER BANQUET— Oakland. March 2.
Will M. Narvis, supreme head of the Ancient
Order of United Workman, who is now on a
tour of the country, will be tendered an
elaborate, reception when he veachm this city
on March 10.- All the lodges of Alameda
count y will attend a banquet to he. plven in
his honor •at 1 Woodman hall, 521 Twelfth
htrcet, tho evening followinj? his arrival.
GIVEN LlCENSES— Berkeley. March 2.— Charles
F. Naylor and O. P. Rathke were granted
plumbers' licenses by the board of health' this
morning.
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
». •\u25a0 — *
j Marriage Licenses ]
\u2666 ; : V£*
Tip followinß marrlagp licenses were issued
in San Kranclwo Wednesday. March 2. 1910:
AHXSTROM— AIIMSTROXO-Cbarles E. • Ahn-
strmn. 32, and Uhoda Armstrong, 19, b<Jth of
Auburn. ,
BOCKTIXG— HOWARD— Daniel F. BocUtinp. 24,
nud Prlscilla Howard, 19. both of Bakerstteld.
BIRKART-GAU-Msi F. Burkart Jr.. 24. 131
Klmira ftreet. and Franzls Gau, 22, 131 Lhar-
ter Oak arviue.
COWELI/-MERCEB- Benjamin K. Cow*ll, 26.
an-1 Myrtlo T>. Mercer. 22, both of Stockton.
DITTFS— IIECHT— WiIIiam M. Ditte*. 20, and
Alborta IlecUt. 19. both of 1435 Octa»ia
street.
GILBKRT— MHA'E— William Gilbert. 29. Oak-
land, nnd Mary Milne. 28, San Francisco.
HOI3HXI-r-KUMMERI«AX;DEB— O««*? T Hoehne.
so 3 vTckshnrK street, and Ida K. Kummer-
laiider. 27, 1250 Broadway. \u25a0 )
fiOURCADt>-BRUCHOIJ_Knc C ne Hourcadc. 26
Ml Broadway, and Marie Brucbou, 22, 1-6SA
Hampshire street. " *-*f<r
JACOBSOX-VIEIRA-Huph A. Jacobson, 42
Birds Landing, and \Mary E.'Meira, Si. *45
Edinhurgh 6treet.
MUNRO— GARBARINO— William G. Mnnro, 23,
IIOWWeVt Park street, and Mac B. Garbarlno,
20, 623 Anderson street.
O'VFII I —MONTAGU— Arthur A. O'Xelll, 39.
Isolation hospital, and Stella. L. Montagu. 3i,
1010 Broderick street.
RINNE-MYLI^RI-K-»nft »««?'. 25 . Ml Bee;
ond street, and Alma R. Myllarl, ~i. -iu_
I^aguna street. ... o( , o
nor ph— RENTOX — Thomas Rolph. 25. 34ic>
Twenty-first street, and Katherlne 11. Renton,
10 239S Howard street.
ROSF\B\CH— MARKS— Abe Rosenbaeh, 83, 22fi
S aVenue. and Leonle E. Marks, 21, COS
I,yon street. . *
SIUDI.E-I>ARSOX-Ralph E.Shadle, 24, Lodl,
aud Frieda M. Larson, 26. Chicago.
SHIXTAKU— XISHITA— Setju Shintaku, 23, and
:"yiMsi»bm, 21.'- fr*b ot Arcadia.
Birtb. marriage and death noticea sent by mail
will not be Inserted. They must be bandwTin at
either of the publication orflces and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persops author-
ized to hare the same published. Notice* re-
stricted simply, to the announcement of the event
are pnblished once in tbi» column free of charge.
' CADDEK— In thia city, ' February 2(5, 1910, to
k the wife of John J. Cadden, (nee King), a sou.
(Pee Deaths). . \u25a0 -•'\u25a0 -: jil^ —MlllMll .-_ r _-
MARRIAGES
C.U BERT— ArTO— In this city,^ February IS.
1010 br Rev. Nicto, Andrew C. Gilbert and
Fwrl I. Aptoi both of this ; city .
SCOTT— MORTON — In this city, March 1. 1010,
hv Her V,'. E. Dusau. pastor Second United
PreßhTterlan church, Montßomery , Thomas
Scott and Ellen Dinewell Morton.;both of San
Mateo. \u25a0;-." \u25a0 . .-\u25a0". \u25a0\u0084. . ___ j- _L__ r __J_^_^___^
*~~~^ DEATHS
Bcarwald; Leopold/; 301 MicbeUcn. Edward W 39
Bonnell. Jamts F... 42 Mnrphy. Ann ......—
Cadd*n . . . . (Infant) Newman, Clara. T. . . 40
Campbell," EB)»nuel. . 64 Qulnlan .-. . . .... . . (Mass)
Cbrlstensin, Katha- : -\u25a0; Romoser .Anna/.'.-. «-8
rin*>' - • ........ J>7 Salmon, \u25a0• Anna M — ~
Conway" Ann...'.... SO Schiramelpfcnnig, \u25a0' \u25a0
W! S Anlo^a!:j3
rinrrt Row ;..".-. — hciilly, Daniel —
Gould. Karet M. - SoeH Caroline,...,. SA
Hamilton. Annie. . . . o0 %P«***. R0w. . .... . . Jb
McMaboo, ; John r. ... 68 Warren, Joseph M ... 73
Mehs,' Hugo • •\u25a0 • •">,• -'*» '\u25a0\u25a0 -.' JJ*. •
BEARWALD— In Redlands.Cal., March; 1,1 910,
Leopold Bearwald.belored husband of^Kltty
Bearwald; ' and brother/ of Harris.
Mrs ~ M t Wiener, * Mrs.' *D. Wolf, v Abe, Louis
ana ' Toby* Bcarwald; ' aged 39 years. - _: .; \u25a0'
BOMNELIrr-ln ~ this city, ' March ; I;; 1910. James
Farwell Bonnell; belored husband of Geraldlne
D Bonnell. and son of ; Edwin and Mary -A."
\u25a0 ; Bonnell, \u25a0 and s brother '< of ; Allison ,C; and Edith
Bonnell,' a* native of San Francisco, Cal.7 aged
\u25a0'" 4Z'5 lcar»'ll.'inonthB\and-2O^d.ays.;--l car»'ll.'inonth8\and-2O^d.ays.;-- . •.. •
Friends are: respectfully -Invited , to attend
I ' : '. the : funeral ] gerrices -today r (Thursday) , : March
Mary MeClure, to
Become a Bride at
Ceremony in Home
INMATES OF HOME TOO
SLEEPY TO REGISTER
OAKLAND. March 2.— Because the
older inmates of the Masonic home at
Decoto are compelled to retire at 8
o'clock the registration deputies of
County Clerk Cook were able to en
roll, last' night only the younger ones.
In all 75 men. registered as voters at
the meeting held at the' homo. The
youngest was '67- and the oldest 97,
while many had already gone to bed
with the old class. - Another trip will
be taken to the home for the purpose
of getting the really old voters.
Bi^Ql HB H• HI Bb wHIHV • \u25a0 \u25a0! • H \u25a0• "• ™ Hi ™ ~ • • » I*w<\ mc tWs Sh^S
B A sale that is attracting attention everywhere. United State? Government J& 2 |||
ffij goods, guaranteed and possessing- the double merit of lgfflf| ill
H High Quality and Low Price Navy Blue Serge for Ladies* W&Y if
Ma sprinsfleia Rifles -..' ss.o<j Long CoatS $§^f! fPw
fiS rroiistors- Strong: 'as leather". ". ! '. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.sT'£r. OKI.V |UM PER YARD 11^5 &£3
C9J Uenuine Khaki Aproiut :..Usc Slumber Rue« and Blue Cloth Blankets. . -3^->O \Zj &*9
2S| Army Sadrtlen *3.00 L'oat Shirts — Ot Purest all wool. *M?r •— —^^ EsS
Wn U. <*. Navy Low Shoes 51.00 Silver Gray Army Blankets— o lb. wt J4-»0 . gy
H l.miK Dnxtcr Coats $1.00 Dark Gray Army Blankets — 4 lb. wt. ij, X.l
9 Nankeen Underwear Ssc Olive Urab Xciv Army Regulation — 8e5t..?5.00 fr} jg^
H Swords, Revolvers, Bayonets For Wall Decoration ||
J^m i 'i If 'you have a military instinct come in and see these 'A k'u
MR B *seT ET "S . AT t*2h TT * Z beautiful ornaments. Hat Racks. Paper Weights, Candle W |^|
' MOR X fJ sticks and hundreds of other useful and ornamental articles, ~> Wla
WS f^r^ n made from the famous souvenirs of the camp 'and battle- 111
HH Open Day and Evening From S to 7. and Saturday to |g ffjll
111 bayonets 1 price 583-585 lvlaxket Street
3. at 3:30 p. m., from his Lite residence,
1700 Gougli etreet. Interment private.
VERBA BUENA TAKLUU No. t>4, X. S.
G. W. — Members are requested to attend
the funeral of our late brother. J. F. Bonnell.
HENRY SHBRMUND, President.
CADDEN— In this city, Febrnary 26, 1010, in-
fant son of John J. and Nellie Cadden.
CAMPBELL— In this city! March 1. 1910. Eman-
uel Campbell, beloved father of William Camp-
bell, a native of Prince Edward island, aped
04 years.*" A member. of building laborers and
street workers.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
, invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Fri-
day). March 4. 1910. at S:3u a. ni.. from the
funeral parlors of Green, Ryan & Donohoe,
northeast corner Sixteenth and Guerrero streets,
thenca to Mission . Dolores church where a
requiem mass will be celebrated for the r«-pose
of his soul, commencing at 0 o'clock. Inter-
ment Holy Cross, cemetery.
CHEISTENBEN— In' this city, March 2. 1910,
Katharina Cnristensen. beloved wife of John
"Christensen. and loving mother of Mrs. J. S.
ltlanton, Mrs. R. W. Eruprson and J. P.
Christensen, and sister. of I. Loh. a native
of Germany, aged 57 years 7 months and I-
days. A member of San Francisco hive Xo. 8,
Ladies of the Maccabees, and Assembly Xo. 200,
United -\u25a0- Artesians. (Eureka, Xev., papers
please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Fri-
day), March 4. at 2 p. m., from her late
residence. 582 Ninth I avenue near B street.
Richmond district. Interment Woodlawn ceme-
tery, by electric funeral car from Thirteenth
and Mission streets.
CONWAY— Iu this city, March 2. 1910. at her
late residence, 6«0 San Jose avenue, Ann, be-
loved wife of the late Michael Coaway, lovinff
mother of 1\ J. and J. F. Conway. Mrs. E. P.
Mahoncy." and loving sister of M. Loftus, a na-
tive of County Mnyo, Ireland, aged SO years.
DANIELS— In this city; March 1, 1910. Harold
M. Daniels, dearly beloved son of Bert and
Dnlsr Daniels, and beloved brother of I rank
Daniels,- a. native of Los Angeles, aged 1 year
and "i months. , • 'Z.''\,
\u25a0 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funerul this day (Thurs-
dar). at 10 o'clock a~. m., from the residence
of'hiM parents, 52 "ferine street off Pierce, be-
tween California and Sacramento. Interment
Holy . Cross cemetery, by carriage.
DOYLE— In Menlo Park, Cal..' March 2. 1910.
Antonla. beloved wife of the late John T.
, Doyle, -a native of Lyous, Frauce. aged .3
' •\u25a0\u25a0 Funeral^ from the Church of ' the Nativity,
Menlo Park, tomorrow (Friday) morning, at
10:30 o'clock. Interment private.
FLOYD— In ' this city, March 1. 1910, Rose, be-
loved sister of Ellen Floyd, Mrs. Patrick Tier-
nan Mrs. L. H. Harrison, and the late
' Thomas ; , and Lawrence Floyd and Mrs. Kate
BoUback, a native of County Cavan, Ireland.
' Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited; to" attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day), at 8:15-a. m., from her late residence.
1541 'Bryant street corner of Fifteenth,' thence
to St.' Charles Borromeo • church, where a
solemn requiem high . mass will be ; celebrated
for the repose of her soul, at 9 a. m. Inter-
ment Holy Cross cemetery. " V r -
(jOTJLD In this city, March 1, 1010,, Margaret
Mary dearly beloved. wife of Walter S. Gonld
(nee ' Dorau),' loving mother { . of .Walter.. S.
Gould beloved daughter > of Joseph: and Cath-
erine D.oran, and sister of : Joseph W. Doran
and the l late Edward F. Doran, a native, of
-, San 'Francisco. \u25a0 - . : ' •"\u25a0-\u25a0„\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0
\u25ba The funeral will take : place, today (Thur«-
dar) •at \u25a010 ' a.; m.. -from 'thu . resldeuce •. of
- her 'parents, - 84S * York : street X near Twen-
: tieth thence to St. Peter's church, where, a
solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated
''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 for - the : repose ' of v ber ionl;-' commenting ;at
10:30 a. m- Interment Holy Crosa cemetery. -.
HAMILTON—In this city. March 1. 1910," Annie,
beloved daughter of Mrs. R. A.. Wentworth
'\u25a0' and \u25a0: the late - Captain Wentworth,: beloved
mother ot Mrs. Bert ; Radolph and the late
Fnima - "Schneck, and sister :of ; Mrs. H. L.
Swain and the late : Ida Wentworth, a native
of Salem.. Mass.. aged '50' years.
Friends-and acquaintances an* respectfully
invited to attend the I funeral 3 today - (Thurs-
'dav) at 1. P- in.. ?• from •.'the ' parlors- of-Mc-
Br'eartv '\u25a0 & McCormlck,^,9ls .Valencia *treet
- near ' *Tweutietb. Interment Cypress . Lawn
' 'cemetery.;:-. .\u25a0'" ; *"*", . . . '\u25a0 .. •. -. '. \u25a0\u25a0" '\u25a0
HOLLZER— In this city, March 2, \u25a0 1910. Annie.
beloved wife" of 4 the ; late Joseph Hollrer,' and
- sister of William, ; Harry,": Marcns, -Isador, and
'; Maurice 'Hollzer and Mrs.% Richard Meyer, a
= natlTe of Kempen, Germany.
.Notice of funeral hereafter. -
KKAMEE— J n i this city. March 1, 1010. Lettie
beloved' wife of Charles :.W. Kramer.' and
'* mother '\u25a0 of James M. ! Eaton ; and ; E. 7 R. Morton,
a natlveof rAltcm.ilU.; \u25a0 : -\u25a0^••:- f
' The : funeral - services i; will ' •be • ' held \u25a0' today
r "' (Thursda y ) , : at '\u25a0. 1 p. m.^. at the funeral , par-
V lore . of Samuel : McFadden & Co. , 1070 HaUht
COLLEGE ROMANCE
LEADS TO WEDDING
Daughter of Berkeley Official to
Become Bride of Merced
Businessman
• BERKELEY, March 2.— Berkeley so
ciety is much Interested in the wedding
tomorrow night of Miss Mary E. Mc-
Clure, daughter of Commissioner W. F.
McClure of this city, and George A.
Robinson, a businessman ,of Merced.
Both are graduates of the university
and the romance is the result of a col
lege friendship.
Rev. W. S. Matthew, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church of this city,
will perform the ceremony in the pres
ence of a large number of friends of
the young couple. A quartet of brides
maids. Misses Rena Waltz, Gladys
Moore, Lucile Gistler and Beatrice B.
Masters, will attend the bride. W. H.
Robinson, a brother of the groom, will
be the groomsman. Miss Katherine
McClure, a- sister of the popular bride,
will play the wedding march.- and Miss
Carrie Bright, a talented violinist, will
render a solo.. ,
Miss McClure is one of the most pop
ular, of the members of the younger
set of this city and her friends regret
that she will not make her home In
Berkeley after her marriage. She is a
graduate of the university with the
class of '09. Her father, W. F. McClure.
was formerly city engineer of Berkeley
and was chosen by a large vote to head
the department of public works of the
city under the new charter.
FACES MURDER CHARGE— Oakland. March 2.
The preliminary examination ft Dr. Emili*nne
Slmmi on a charge of runnier was set this
morning by Police Ju<i;e Samuels for March
10. - Mrs. Simon i>« acciiMMl of causing the
death"* of Mrs. Annie Mott. a San Francisco
lmimlry worker, by a criminal operation.
street near Baker. Interment strictly private.
Please omit (lowers.
LENIHAN— In this city. March 2. 1910. Denis
David, beloved son of the late John and Cath-
erine. Lenihan. and loving brother of William
1). and tbp late John J. Lenihan. a native of.
Virginia City. Nev., a?ed 39 years. A mem-
ber of Mailers' union Na. IS. -~ -
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Frl- (
day). March 4, at 8:13 a. ra., from the
funeral parlors of J. J. Cr»wly & Co., 002 1
' Valencia street between Seventeenth and j
Eighteenth, thence to St. Patrick's church, j
. where a requiem mass v.-ill be celebrated for
the repose of his soul, commencing at 0 \u25a0
a. m. Interment noly Cross cemetery.
SAN FRAXCISCO MAILERS* UNION NO. [
IS — Members are requested to attend the fn-
neral of onr late brother, P. D. Lenlhan. from
the parlors of J. J. Crowly & Co.. 602 Va-
lencia street between Seventeenth and Eight-
eenth, tomorrow (Friday) mornlngr, March 4,
at 8:13 o'clock. By order of
F.. L. BANGS. President.
FERDINAND BARBRACK. Secretary.
LOVE— In Oakland. Cal.. March 2, 1910. Louisa
Love, widow of the late William 11. Love, and
mother of William IL. Samuel K. aud Robert
11. Love, a native of Darian, Conn., aged .9
years 5 months and 8 days.
Friends are respectfully Invited Jo attend
tbe funeral services tomorrow (Friday), March
4. 1010. at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. at the resl-
. dence of . Jame* Taylor, northeast corner ot
Fifteenth and Jefferson streets, Oakland.
McMAHON— In Oakland, Cal.. February 2S.
1910. John, beloved husband of Ellen J. Mc-
Mahon, and loving father of Mrs. E. P. Junor.
Mrs. Adolpu Schrelber. Mrs. O. L. ' Becker.
Mrs. James Gartland. Mrs. N. Kehaly and
H . G., A. L. and John McMahon, and tbe
late Francis and J. I. McMahon, a native of
Nova Scotia, aged 63 years and 10 months.
(Boise, Idaho, and San Jose, Cal.. papers
please copy.) \u25a0 Li_.\Li
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
(Thursday). March 3. 1910, at S:3o o'clock
a. m., at the parlors of McManus & Freeman.
Seventh and Castro streets, Oakland. Inter-
ment In family plat. Calvary cemetery. San
, "Joae. Cat., on arrival of 9:39 a. m. train from
First and Broadway, Oakland.
MEHS— In this city. March 2. 1910. Hugo Mehs.
a native of Germany, agtd 43 years.
Friends aud acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Fri-
day). March 4. at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the
parlors of Theodore Dierks & Co.. SCO Devisa-
dero street corner McAllister. Cremation Odd
Fellows' cemetery.
MICHELSEN— In this city. Febrnary 2S. 1910.
Kdward Vi.. beloved hnsband of Christina
MU-helson. > and beloved father of Phyllis and
AUlen Michelnen. and brother of VS illlam.
Mark and Louis Mlcbelsen. Mm. E. Magner and
Fanny Francisco, a native of San Francisco,
aged 39 years 2 months and 4 days.
;. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tbe funeral today (Thurs-
day), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from 221S Post
street. Interment Uills of Eternity cemetery,
by electric' car from Twenty-eighth and Valen-
cia streets.
MTJRPHT— In this city. , March 2. 1910. Ann,
dearly beloved: wife of th« l«te Michael Mur-
p hy loving mother of Mrs. John J. Murphy,
Mrs. William Fletcher, . Mrs. Harold Duncan
of Reno, Nev., and James R. Murphy of Uutte,
* Remains at the parlors of Mcßrearty '& Mc-
Cornilck, 915 Valencia street near Twentieth.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
NEWMAN— At rest, in this city, March 1. 1310,
Clara T.. beloved wife of Frank V. . Newman.
and mother of Charles E.. Emily E. and Lncil*
"M. Newman, a native of Germany, aged 40
.'years and"l 2 days."
"-.\u25a0 Friends \u25a0 and acquaintances ar» respectfully
- invited to attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day)." March 3." at 11 . a. nw from me p«r)»r»
of ll" F. Subr & Co., 2919 Mission »tre«t be-
tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-slstb. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet cemetery, by 11:30 a. m.
train from Twenty-ifth ; and Valencia streets.
QTJINLAN— An anniversary high mass will be
celebrated tomorrow (Friday ). March 4, at
St. feter's church. Twenty-fourth and Alabama,
\u25a0 streets, for the repose of the sonl of the late
Andrew <T. Quinlan. beloved *ion of the late
John and Ellen ; Quiulan. idolized brother of
Thomas F.; John A. . and Joseph ', Qulnlan and
- the late Mts. Patrick O'Connoll. and ; uncle of
\u25a0 Kittle . O'Connoll. . Friends : and . acquaintances
jl: are respectfully, invited to attend.
aOMOSES— In ' tbis city. March" 1. 1910. Anna
Romoicr (nee Flanlgan). beloved wife of Henry
Romoser, . and aunt of - Miss Kate Meyers and
James O'Connor, a nativ« of Alrcount, County
Galway. Ireland. asedCS; years. _ \u0084\u25a0
\u25a0';-\u25a0 -Frlenda;and ; acquaintances ar«». respectfully
.--' Invited -to = attend Uhe funeral • today - (Thnrs-
-'\u25a0 day), at. 8:30 a.- m., from her : late restdeuc*,
2424*- Harrison- street." thence : to St. -" Peter"*
' church. 3 where i a requiem % high mass ; will be
* celebrated for i tb» : repose of . ber »oal, com-
PLANS CAMPAIGN
FOR CONTRACTS
Bay Cities Water Companies
Opens New Offices in
Oakland
OAKLAND, March 2.— The Bay Cities
water .company has opened offices in
the First National Bank building, in
charge of C. E- Gllman, engineer on the
company's staff. The campaign to se
cure contracts for supplying water to
the east side cities and environs will
be commenced at once, and will be di
rected from the company's Oakland
headquarters.
President ta\ s. Tevis of the Bay
Cities water company is to meet tomor
row afternoon with'the public utilities
committee of the Alameda city council
and' the mayor. Tevls is expected to
make a definite proposition to the mu
nicipal legislators to supply Alameda
with water from the mountain sources
that his company owns. The confer
ence was solicited by Tevis % and ar
ranged by Councilman William Ham
mond Jr., chairman of the public utili
ties committee.
BIG BUILDING TO BE
STARTED NEXT YEAR
[ H. C. Capwell Prepares to Clear
Site for $400,000 Structure
OAKLAND. March 2.— H. C. Capwell,
head of the H. C. Capwell company,
owners of property at A© northeast
corner of Fourteenth and Clay street*.
gave notice today that hi 3 company
would commence work on the pro
posed $100,000 building, to be erected
on the site, soon after the beginning
of next year. This notice was In the
shape of a legal warnlns to tenants
now occupying the property to remove
before the Ist of January, 1911.
menciog at 0 a. m. Intermeat Holy Crtfss
cemetery. .. '
SALMoK— Passed away. In this city. Febrnaxy
27. 1910. at ber late residence, 1201 Gousb
atreet. Mrs. Anna M. Salmon.
Friends received at the residence until thin
(Thursday) evening. Interment (private^ t*
• morrow (Friday).
SCHIMXELPFEJfNIG— In Stockton, Cal... March
I. 1910. Adam Schlmmelpfennlg. beloved bus-
band of Mary Scbimmrlpfennls. and father of
Kllzabeth. Louise. A. It. anil Fred Svhimmel-
pfen»lg of Stockton and Mrs. K. Mnller. Mr».
11. - Horn and George Srhlmmelpfennbr 'of
t^aii Francisco and Mrs. K. H. Kelly of Sant.i
Cruz, a native of Germany, ased $6 yean S
months and 17 days.
SCHNEIDER— Ia thla city. March 1. 1910. Wil-
liam G. Schneider, a native of Germany, aged
59 years 3 mouth* and SO days. A member
of Vereln, Eintracht.
Friends, acqualatancesi and members of
above society an» resoectfnltT In^it^l t«v «f-
tend tbe funeral today (Tbursdaj), March
3. 191 U. at - o'clock p. m.,. trum puriur^
of Gantner Brothers. 3460 Sixteenth street
between Church and Sanchez. Cremation Odd
Fellows* cemetery.
SCULLY— In Alameda. Cal.. February 2S. WIP.
Daniel, husband of Ruth K. Scully, lorlns »on
of B. Scully and tbe late Dantel Scully, and
brother of William. Thomas, Mary ant! Catii-
erine Scully. Mrs. T. Baldwin, Mr«. I>. Me-
Mullen and Mrs. H. Tallman. a native of Ala-
meda.
BNELL— In thU city. February 23. 1310. Caro-
line, beloved mother of Mrs. C- S. Woodbnry,
Mrs. H. L. Sanbora. C. R-. C. M. and Kliza-
b«th Snell, a native of Sellns Grove. Pa., aged
$6 years and 3 months.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the fnneral servic** today
(Thursday), at 11 o'clock a. m.. at ber late
residence. 1291 Fifth avenue, Sunset. Inter-
ment private.
SPARKS— In this city. February 2S. 1310. Ho«<:.
dearly beloved wife of tbe late TVUIUn
Sparks, and devoted mother of Mary Spark*.
Mrs. Rafael E. Martines and tbe late Wil-
liam and James Sparks, a natlva of County
Cavan, Ireland, asrwl 70 yenr* »n<» 2 n>o«iflt*.
The funeral will take plac« today (Tburn-
day). at 9:13 o'clock a. m.. from ber late
residence. 2886 Folsom atreet. thence to J?t. •
Peter's church, where a. solemn requiem
nteh mass will be celebrated tor tv« k.-in«e-.
of her soul, commencing at 9:43 o'clock a. v.
Interment Holy Crosa cemetery.
STONE— In this city. March 2. 1910. Maraus
Stone, beloved husband of Theresa Stone, and
brother of Mrs. B. Slnshfimer. B*Ue. Abraham*
and Leon Stone, a native of Sacramento, Cal..
aged 50 years and S months.
THOMSON— In this city. March 1. 1910. Charles
Thomson, a native of England, ajred 58 years.
Remains at the parlors of N. Gray &. O>..
219S Geary street corner of Devisadero.
VAN GORDE3J— In Oakland. Cat., March 2, 1910.
George Maorice Van Gorden. beloved son of
George and Annie Van. Gorden of Danville.
Cal.. and brother of Mrs. U. S. Kerzan of
Oakland. Cal.. a native of California, aged 3l>
years 4 months and 2 days. .•"'
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend tho
fnneral serrices tomorrow (Friday). March 4.
1010. at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. at the home of
'. his Mster. Mnt. 11. S. Kergan. N l 12 1 West
Eighth street, Oakland. Interment private. \u25a0 *
VENKZK— In Tiicson. Ariz.. Frederick IL Ven-
ker dearly beloved husband of the late Addie
Venker and devoted father of Frlta. Anita and
Hazel Venker. a native of San Francisco, aged
45 years and 18 days.
WABREN— In Oakland. Cal.. March 2. 1010.
Joseph Maxwell Warren, beloved hesband of
1,,, f Warren, and father of Ponna <J. ami
Helen M. WarTfn. a native of England, aged
73 yrar* 5 months and 5 day*. :__:\u25a0
ISDEPEHDEHTOF THE TRUST
FOR
Seventy-five Dollars
I WILL FUR>'IS» . - .
HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EMBALWIIN&
shroudTahd cloth covered casket
JULIUS L. GODEAU
Main offlces-2123 Bnsh tr.. 'West 2809. awt
1305 Franklin at. nr. I7U». Oakland, ptioae Oak-
land 4043. b9£3vSB9MBb4EBBMSi
Branene*— 3os Monrjoinery *t.. Pa. Temp. 3205."
-and tZZ Scmta risneroa at.. Lo» An«el«fc- ;\u25a0«
Auto Ambulance and Carriages for. Bin. ',«
9