The San Francisco call. [volume], May 02, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
SEQUOIA IS NAMED
'GIFFORD PINCHOT'
Impressive Ceremonies Sur
round Christening of Muir
Woods Forest Giant
Former Chief Forester Highly
Commended by Former
Governor Pardee
A giant sequoia, whose sturdy form
tower* above its redwood companions;
in the lower end of the Muir Wood big
tree grove near Mill Valley, was yester
day noon formally dedicated to GifTord
Pint-hot, former chief of the federal
forestry department, in an impressive
and highly interesting ceremony con
ducted under the auspices of the Sierra
« lub.
A select attendance of about 300 per
sons, composed of friends and guests
of the Sierra club, took part in the
dedicatory program, which began
shortly after 11 o'clock and lasted un
til afternoon.
Former Governor George Pardee was
among: the epeakers. He spoke on the
necessity of staying the hand of the
wood chopper and closely adhering to
The sentiments on forest conservation
•-xpressed by Pinchot. Pardee said
that in 60 years, at the present rate of
tree destruction, the forests of the
country would be devastated. During
the course of his remarks he paid
plowing tributes to Pinchot and the
forestry service he had inaugurated.
PINCHOT IS COMMEXDED
The ceremonies were formally
opened with introductory remarks by
Krn«9t J. Mott, chairman of the com
mittee on ioeal . walks of the Sierra
. « Tub. It was at the suggestion of the
that the tree was named
after Pinchot. M^it said that the re
<lues--t made of Secretary Ballinger for
, permission to dedicate a tree to Pin
\u25a0 «-.hjpt had been gracefully acceded to,
though the secretary of the interior
h.ad intimated that the established cus
tom had been to name«trees after dead
persons.
Vanderlynn Stow, representing the
fJohemian <lub. epoke at length on the
• Ueauty of trees ajid forests. The Bo
• liemiau club formerly used a section of
the Muir woods, and Stow, who is a
jrreat lover of trees. j?ave an inspiring
' .address on the grandeur of the red
•. w 'o°ds: He paid high commendation
;• lv Pinchot.
•\u25a0• The actual christening of the tree
.. was done by Miss E. Hittell. The Se
\u25a0 qooia selected to bear for many ages
the name of Pinchot welded in bronze
uj>on its hoary breast is a massive
'trunk measuring more tha« 12 feet in
diameter and standing close to a tree
named after Ralpb Waldo Emerson.
Miss Hittell said:
"I name thee Gifford Pinchot."
I'«OTOSE!» PLBLIC PARK
William Kent, millionaire and phi
• lanthropist. who converted Muir wood
' into a park, a friend of Gilford Pinchot,
in an addross full of praises for the
former forester, proposed that the en
tire Mount Tamalpais district be made
into a public park. Kent is one of the
;'. Ja-rgest holders of Tamalpais property,
• and the recommendation coming from
him was a t-'urprise to all. He pro
notsneed. ft a natural park and said he
was willing to do all in his power to
j>reserve it as a park.
Alexander McAdee. San Francisco
weather expert, forsook his calling
."a"nd his office in the Merchants' Ex
,.'.change building long enough to attend
.•" Mie , ceremony and say a few kind
\u25a0things about Pinchot, whom he knew
'\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0' i sonally. and also to discuss the na
.jfanal value of having forests.
='• jThe program for the day ended with
.:!;< singing of "America" by the as
-•'iiiSiled persons. To the patriotic an
-. "«lie.trt were added the following verses
•>f Henry -Van Dyke:
I love thy inland seas.
Tbj capes and riant tree*.
Thy rolling plains;
Thy car. yens xrrld and deep
' . Thy prairies' boundless sweep,
Thy rocky mountains steep, .
Thy fertile maiss.
Thy denies, thy silvery strands
Thy golden rate . that stands
Affront the west:
Thy rweet and crystal air,
Thy sunlight everywhere,
C. land beyond compare.
I love thee best.
JOY RULES PICNIC
- OF VETERAN FIREMEN
Two Thousand Merry Makers
Hold Revel at Fairfax
•• [Special Qizpalch to The Call]
. FAIRFAX, May 1. — More than 2.000
• friends and quests of the veteran flre
nipn 'of San Francisco attended the an
nual picnic of that organization at
Fairfax park today and enjoyed a pro- -
Kram of games and entertaining fea
. lures.
The old fire laddies and their fami- ,
lies arrived *-arly in the forenoon and :
toxxnd comfortable nooks under the
.trees for their basket luncheons. A
military • band attracted lovers of
dancing Jo the big pavilion, while those
who preferred more strenuous amuse.
raent found plenty of it in running
races, tug of war, chasing the greased
% pig and all the other pastimes that
the "vets" have participated in. for
many seasons.
The name fiery spirit that distin
guished the "old boys" in the early
days of the department was displayed
in the contests, and gray haired sprint
ers put. time to scorn as they Joined
In the stunts that have always made
their outings so popular.
The following committee of arrange
ments, appointed by Edward L. Gibson,
• president of the Veteran Firemen's as-
EoHation, was in charge:
J. R. Lawson. chairman, S. Baker
R. .Cox, George M. Geimann. T. J. Har
rington. W. D. Waters, W. H. Williams.
1,500 KNIGHTS WITNESS
DEGREE WORK AT NAPA
Elaborate \u25a0 Ceremonies Followed
by Automobile Tours
XAPA, May' 1. — Fifteen hundred
Knights of Columbus f,rom San Fran
cisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Santa
Rosa and other cities gathered here
today and witnessed elaborate* cere
• monies in exemplification of degree
.work. There was an interesting parade
through the main streets, headed by the
League of the Cross cadets band of San
Francisco and Napa band and at 12:30
o'clock "ali the Knights attended the
celebration of low mass a"t Catholic
church. \u25a0
At 2 o'clock "the second degree was
conferred on 10 candidates at Hatt's
Kail by officers of Vallejo council and
•at 3 the third degree was put on by the
fctate drill team, headed by Post Dis
trict Deputy Neal Power and State
Warden Jas. R. Kqith Of San Francisco.
Visitors and their ladies were taken
'on extensive automobile rides^ during
the afternoon. .
THEFTS REPORTED— OakIand. May I.— Mrs.
Oora Morse reported to the jtollce this morn
ing that while sb« was baring her effects re
moved to 122S Franklin «twt somebody stole
* bnywii leather grip containing silverware
«nd »:lorh« worth $30. . 1). Dwyer, 121 Thlr
• tceoth street, reported tho. theft of pas fixtures
ami faucets, fro* bis unoccupied bouse. \u25a0
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
SEASON ENDS FOR
THE TUESDAY CLUB
Brilliant Reception Follows the
Final Meeting of Sacra
mento Clubwomen
SACRAMENTO, May I.— The # Tuesday
: club closed its doors for the season
Tuesday afternoon .with an enjoyable
meeting and reception. Mrs. O. F.
Washburn, the retiring president, intro
duced the new officers with a witty
speech, laying particular stress on the
happiness she has found in presiding
over the deliberations of the club for i
the year. The day had a delightful,
ending in the reception in the. banquet
hall of the Elks* building adjoining the
rooms of the club. Mrs. Bradbury is
the new president. Those who will
serve with her are: Vice president,
Mrs. Louis G. Farrer; second vice presi
dent, Mrs. J. W. Hughes; recording sec
retary. Mrs. Hetty Dunn; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. J. T. Sheehan; treasurer,
Mrs. J. J. C. Fitzgerald; sentinel, Miss
Eliza Wittenbrock. The new directors
are: Mrs. M. R. Beard. Mrs. William
H. ProutS'. Miss Jennie McConnell, Mrs.
O. F. Washburn, Mrs. Louis F. Breuner
and Mrs. William Peckham.
• • •
Mrs. A. B. Mayhew entertained at
cards Monday complimentary to Doctor
Mayhew's sister, Mrs. Reed Miller. . Be
sides cards there were needlework and
an impromptu musical program by Mrs.'
Egbert Brown, Mrs. Farrar and Mrs.
Mayhew. Those bidden to meet Mrs.
Miller were:
Mrs. 1,. H. Jarox Mrs. F. Smith
Mrs. U C. Knrrar 'Mrs. W. 11. Punster, i
Mth. O. W. Erlewine Mrs. A. (i. Burnett
Mrs. Earl Prart Mrs. 11. W. Sheridan
Mrs. A. M. Bulson Mrs. J. W. Haley
Mrs. James D. Tiiden Mrs. W. T. I'bipps
Mrs. A. J. Brown Mr*. F. McAnear
Mrs. Egbert A. Brown Mr«. (*. X. Thompson
Mrs. J. J. Handlin Mrs. J. W. James
Mrs. William Small Mrs. E. H. IMtts
Mrs. K. C. KlelnKorse Mrs. A. B. Nye
Mrs. W. C. Walker Mrs. «. C. Simmons
Mrs. J. A, MrKee Mrs. N. P. Ohlpman
Mrs. E. P. IluMou |Mhi« Ethel C.lUett
Mr«. M. P. Barnes (Miss Klsie- Coo«>dine
Mrs. A. B. Noack ! Miss ' Madeira Jacor
Mrs. M. n. Beard iMiss Florence Llathlcua
• • •
One of the pretty affairs of the week
was the tea given Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Eugene A. Crouch and her
daughter. Miss Vera Crouch, compli
mentary to Mrs. Thomas Simpson of
San Francisco. The guests were re
ceived in a bower of roses, the living;
room being in pink. Receiving with;
the hostesses were Mrs. M. E. Crouch,
Mrs. W. K. Cothrin, Mrs. Warren Reed,
Miss Crouch and Miss Mary Crouch.
Mrs. Thomas Hanrahan presided over
the tea service and assisting her were
Miss. Estelle Ryan, Miss Laura Siller,
Miss Carolyn Schmid. Miss Gladys God
dard and Miss Ethel Freund.
• • •
Among the social events of the week
was an evening at cards given by Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph* E. Crew. The tables
were arranged for five handed five hun
dred in a garden spot of roses. The
honors were carried off by Mrs. C. E. V.
-Saunders. Mrs. R. D. Finnic, Mrs. Gal- j
lagher and Judge McLaughlin. The
guests were:
Mayor and Mrs. M. It. Mr. and Mrs. Hi E.
; Beard Yardley
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. V. Mr. and Mrs. R. D.
' Saundert; Flnne
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clar- Mr. and Mrs. U W.
euce Carly Nickell
Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Peefc Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bates
Williams ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
• Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Richards
Swain Judge and Mrc C. E.
Mr. and Mrg. Frederick McLaughlin
McKee Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Joy
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Martin E. Trainor
Mr. .and Mrs. R. T. Mrs. George H. Clark
Cohn Mrs Ernestine Galla-
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley gUer
«V>lclougb riomer S. Henley
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Judtre and Mrs. J. W.
Wolf > Hujrhes
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Well Mr. Powell
• • •
A luncheon and afternoon at cards at
the Hotel Sacramento followed the last
regular meeting of one of the season's
matinee bridge clubs Tuesday. Covers
were laid for the following:
Mrs. F. B. Adams Mrs. H. H. Stephensoa
Mn*. George L. fneren- Mrs. C W. Dufficy
son ' Mr«. I*. S. Upson
Mr*. <'. li. Mpgnwan Mrs. Homer E. McKee
Mr*. William B. Sebaw Miss Minnie Ebner j
Mrs. B. W. Twitchell Miss Laura Cooper
Mrs. John R. I.aUu
\u25a0•• \u25a0 *
One of the weddings of the week was
that of Miss Vera McDonald and C. W.
Samuelson Jr. Wednesday morning at
S?t. Francis church.
The Spoon club was entertained Mon
day by Mrs. Henry E. Wright.
Permonn! Mention
Captain and Mrs. E. I* Hawk are
speudinK the week at Newcastle.
Miss Agnes Kirk has gone to San
Francisco for a few days with Mrs.
John T. Scott there and at Burlingame.
Miss Valentine McClatchy has re
turned to her studies at Berkeley after
a few days with her parents here.
Miss Amy Greenlaw is Kpending a
few days in San l'*rancis«-.0.
Miss Blanche Dickson of Woodland in
visiting friends here.
Miss Helen Pierce has as h<?r house
guest Miss Kleanor Hook of Oakland.
Mrs. Paulino Dohrman will entertain
the Wednesday bridpe club this week.
Miss Alice Boothby entertained her
five hundred club Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Halsey G. Smith are
back in Sacramento for an indefinite
stay.
Miss Nina Heilbron is spending a
few days in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houghton of
Piedmont are visiting in Sacramento.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. L-indley left Sat
urday for an automobile tour of the
northern part of the state.
UNION MINERS PLAN
ANNUAL HOLIDAY
Committees Named to Prepare
for Grass Valley 'Affair
[Special D'upalch to The Call]
GRASS V ALLEY, May I— The miners'
union has appointed committees to pre
pare for the annual outing and picnic,
which is usually tho big social event of
this county each year.
The mines always close on the day of
the picnic and it is a holiday all over
the county.
The committee on arrangements con
sists of Abe Clemo," C. W. Jenkin, T. J.
Stewart. T. P. Coughlin, John Temby,
Simon Crase, J. C. Williams, Thomas
Bono, W. J. Scandling, J. T. Bennetts,
J. D. May, Isaiah Moyle, Richard Hales,
J. J. .O'Hara and Ben Sincock. They
will appoint the subcommittees.
WATCHMAN KILLED
BY PASSENGER TRAIN
Jake Schaver Thrown From
Velocipede on S. P.
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
FRESNO, May 1. — While riding to
ward Fresno on a velocipede, on\ the
Southern Pacific track, Jake Schaver,
watchman at; the Calwa tower, was
struck- by a passenger train early this
morning and instantly, killed.' Schaver*
was unable, to see the train until* it
was, too late. An inquest will tie held
tomorrow.', Schaver was about 45, years :
of age, and was. unmarried.; \u0084"
THE SAN FRANCISCO GALL; MONDAY, MAY, 2; 1910
GIVES TEA IN HONOR
OF STOCKTON BELLE
Mrs. Lois Newton Entertains
Miss Ruth Williamson, Who
Is Engaged to Eastern Man
[ Special Dispatch to The Call ] .
STOCKTON, May I.— Mrs. Lois New
ton frava a tea Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Ruth Williamson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Williamson
of this city, who announced her ""en
gagement to Clark Mick of Indianap
olis.
The fortunate man is a graduate of
the University of California and a
! member of the Zeta Psi fraternity. Miss i
j Williamson is an attractive young lady, !
a fine pianiste and vocalist.
The wedfjing will take place invJune ;
at the home of the bride's parents, cor- :
ncr Oak and Sutter streets.
Those who assisted Miss Newton w^re i
Mrs. Halph Weymouth, Miss Janet j
Adams, Miss Gladys LJugTilin and Miss j
Xadine Burnett. The dining table was i
decorated with red roses.
•• • \u2666
The Philomathean club meeting Fri
day was in the nature of a reception
and was held in the lobby of the new
hotel. There were about 150 women in
attendance. . The club flower is the rose,
hence the appropriateness of the fol
lowing program rendered upon the oc
casion: ' '
Readings — "Romance of the Rose," from ,the
olil French lejrend, and "The Hose of Castile,"
by Mm. Kdwurd 1». Taylor.
"The Garden of Roses" — Miss Myrtle Stephens,
with male, quartet.
Solo — "The Temple Bells Are Ringing" (In
dian love lyric), words by Lawrence ilope. inu
slc by Amy Woodruff-Fi'nden, by Mrs. C. L.
Sis.
Violin solo — Mendelssohn's "Spring Song."
Miss Blanche MorriH, accompanied by Edgar
BayliM.
"Rose Leaves" — Mrs. R. R. Smith, piano ac
companiment by Mrs.Ozro AtwooO.
Solos — "Spring Song." Mrs. Beach; "A Bowl
of Hoses," Mrs. Oeorge Houskcn.
Quartet — "Mighty Lak a Ro»e" (words by
Frank Stanley, music by Ethelbert Nevlns),
Mesdames llousken, Fyfe, Oullahan and Raggio.
Next Friday will be history day and
the subject will be "United Italy."
\u2666 • •
, Monday's meeting of the Aldine club
was held at the home of Mrs. Delia
Jones. It being Shakespeare day, the
club took up the closing scene of the
"Winter's Tale." Mrs. Harriet Ward
had charge of the program. -
Mrs. Flora Burnett read a paper on
"Leontes of Winter's Tal£." The next
meeting of the club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ella Matthews, 1143 East
Oak .street.
\u2666 * *
Miss Julia Weber will leave early this
week for San Francisco, from whence
she will depart for Cincinnati to at
tend the national convention of Feder
ated Women's Clubs from May 1.1 to 18.
• • \u2666 •
A dinner was given t last Saturday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rains in
honor of Mrs. Hanna Iliggins and Doc
tor and Mrs. Breier of Ferguson, Mo.
Later in the evening the,y entertained
a number of other friends with a moon
light porch party.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 11. Hall of the
Farmington section announce the en
gagement of their daughter; Miss Kath
erine Marie Hall, to Marion G. Wood
ward of this city, the wedding to take
place this summer. Woodward is *a
newspaperman of this city. Miss Hall
Is a charming and accomplished young
woman, well known in Stockton.
•»* * - ,
Mrs. Alice Weller Shaw of San Fran
cisco was the guest of honor last week
at several pleasant parties. Wednes
day Mrs. T. E. Connolly entertained ln^
her honor with bridge. Mrs. Shaw has
returned to San Francisco and on May
5 Major and Mrs. Shaw will sail on
the Sheridan for the Philippines.
* • •
A dancing party was given Friday
evening at Pioneer hall by Mrs. Grace
Gage. The hall was decorated \u25a0with
roses, and during the evening light re
freshments were served. Those who
attended the affair were:'
Jessie Long Robert Blossom
Franecg Uitt \u25a0 Herbert Miller
Mary Louise Lelande Reeve Yost
Eunice Miller Charles Clowdsley
Jamepetta Berthold Martin ' Post
Leah Stephens . Wilbur Cowell
Mildred King Aloys Fek-lilla
Germalne Stewart Melvln Levy
Lucille McCabe Glenn Burnett
Elsie Eddy. City Swango
Doris Burkett ' Richard Lnnxen Jr
Hortcnse \u25a0 McKee \ Lester Quail
Ruth Hewitt Albert Gross
Anna Holt Marlon Hewitt
Uenevleve Kotbenbueh Finest Cramer ,
Oenevievft Tully Herbert Meyer
Kmma Hislnp John Scbeurer
Mabel Glick Oscar Parkinson I
Mary Abbott' Cyrus lllgginlKithaiu
Barbara trfmfenherg Ward Masters
Dorothy Woodruff Russell Payne
Wilson Wnrster Herbert/ Waite
George McCutcbeon ,
• *"* •-\u25a0
«Jhe Tres Olmos flye hundred club
met Thursday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wood.
* • \u25a0 . •
Tile members of the Wednesday
bridge club were entertained last week
by Mrs. W. C. WHcox. •
\u2666 • *
The. Thursday bridge club met at
Mrs. J. P. Hull's last week.
• • *
A bridge party will be given tomor
row afternoon by Mrs. J. L. Blossom.
Personal Mention
Miss Carolyn McDougald is the guest
of Oakland* friends. .
Mrs. F. Thorndyke has returned from
Oakland. .
Mrs. Bacon of San Francisco is the
guest of Mrs. E. F. Fortune.
Mrs. W. L«. Cochran of San Francisco
is the guest of Stockton friends.
Mrs. Hartwell of Alameda is visiting,
her daughter, Mrs. 11. ,A.» Prole of
-Hocktom. 1 :
Mrs. rJ. T. Parsons has returned from
a trip to Sonora.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yardlcy have re
turned from Fresno. -
Richmond K. Turner, U. S. N., spent
a few days last week as a guest of the
J. C. Sterling Tamily. _ :
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Williams have
returned to Stockton after spending
two months in San Francisco. ,
Mrs. George Homage and Miss Eve
lyn Homage visited San . Francisco
friends last week. 7
* Mrs. Bessie Williams, Mrs." Douglass
Trahern and Miss Bessie , Lee Trahern
have returned from a visit to San Fran
cisco. ._\u25a0". \u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0 ' ••*,"-' .-•'..'" \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 f -. *
The Misses Kathleen, Evelyn and
Teresa Musto are .visiting San Fran
cisco friends.
Mrs. F. D. Nicol and family , intend
removing to Berkeley to reside.
STRAWBERRIES ARE RIPE
AROUND SACRAMENTO
Heavy Shipments; Being. Made
From Florin, Davis, Roseville : :
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACftAMENTO. May I.— An activity
in the strawberry trade that is -f unpre
cedented i for this section - is -now .'pre
vailing. 1 Last", night nine carloads 'of
the berries were shipped to Portland
and - five:, carloads ; t6;.Ogden "and ..Salt
Lake I City. -.Friday <• night >1 0 carloads
were shipped. Most of "the • berries are*
from the' beds around Fiorin, this coun
ty. Davis and Roseville jp furnished
Rome. ~ . Fhipment s were f made % by,cx
presß as the berries-willmot endurethe
slow freight. :
AVIATOR HALL
BADLY INJURED
Aeroplane Refuses to Leave the
Ground and Crashes Into.
; Track Fence
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
FRESNO, May l.—Whipple S. Hall,
the aviator, wag severely cut about the
head and arms, and suffered severe
back injuries this afternoon at the fair
grounds in this city... when his aero
plane crashed into the inner fence on
the track. The frame work of the ma
chine was completely wrecked. Hall
fell by the side of the'machine ; in a
dazed condition. Arhasty examination
by physicians showed that his back was
badly injured, lt is not known whether
he was hurt internally.
Hall was attempting the first flight
of the afternoon when he mot with the
aorident. Starting from the head of
tiie homestretch, he came rushing down
toward the grandstand but was unable,
to get clear of tlieground at any time.
Scores of spectators, sitting on the
outer fence of tW track narrowly es
caped "being struck by_ the right wing
of the machine, saving themselves in
many instances by falling off back
ward. . . .• ,
As " Hall passed the grandstand he.
suddenly swerved to the le^t.and a sec
ond later had'- crashed into the fence.
His wife and daughter witnessed the
accident. • '
"WHITE CRUSADERS"' TO
HOLD JULY CARNIVAL
Sacramento Women Will Aid
Sanatorium Plans .
[Special Dispatch' to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, May I.— A seven
days' carnival, to be known as the
"Independence Carnival," will be held
by the women's auxiliary of the White
Crusaders in early July for the bene
fit of the Crusaders' sanatorium at
Alta. The affair was originated by
Mrs. Hi W. Adams". The carnival will
be held at McKlnley park and will
start July 2.
Organization* has been effected- to
handle the affair. Mrs. Adams and
Mrs. J. Henry Miller were chosen di
rectors of the carnival, and Governor
Gillett and Mayor Beard honorary di
rectors. Mrs. Adams will act as presi
dent, Mrs. Miller as assistant executive
officer and Mrs. G. B. Watson as sec
retary. The other committees are as
follows:
Advisory board — Senator C. B. Bills,
George P. Walsh, D. A. Lindley, C. F.
Prentiss.
Transportation — G. J. Bradley, 11. W.
Adams.
Finance — Fred L. Martin, J. Henry
Miller, George W. Peltier.
Lighting— Mrs., J. Henry Miller, C.
W. McKillip.
Charles Hoffman will be general man
ager of amusements, Mrs. J. A. Mc-
Lean will be in charge of tho dancing
and Mrs. J. Henry Miller the refresh
ment booths. An athletic carnival
will be a feature of the affair.
JOAQUIN PARLOR HOLDS
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Native Daughters Pay Tribute
to Departed Members
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, May I.— Members of
Joaquin parlor No. 5, Native Daughters
o%the Golden West, met this afternoon
in their hall and held memorial serv
ices in honor of their dead.
Following the services at the hall
they went to the cemetery, where serv
ices were conducted over the grave of
Mamie Kerwin, in keeping with the
custom of paying tribute to the mem
ory of the one most recently deceased.
Graves of the following departed
members were decorated with flowers:
Kate Carrington [Sn*ie Forrest
Julia Giovinossl [Lucy Crlttenden
Aibertine Hnnlon ' I.eona Condy
Katie Poole Dora Winters
! Kiinlec Whale Ardella Bargemann
; Addic Woods ,
THREE BANDITS HOLD
UP OWL CAR, ROB CREW
Conductor Loses $5 and Passen
ger $30; Suspect Arrested
[Special Dispatch to The Calf]
SACRAMENTO, May I.— Three ban
dits boarded the owl car on the C street
line rtere early this morning and at the
point of revolvers robbed the conductor
and motorinan and one passenger, K. A.
Johnson. Conductor Brent gave up $5
while $30 was taken from Johnson.
The bandits boarded the car on the
outskirts of the. city and ordered the
motorman to bring it to a stop. After
relieving the crew of valuable* the
robbers ordered the 'car run at full
speed and then departed.
A suspect has been placed under ar
rest by the police.
REV. JOHN R. ATWILL
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES
Will Be First Dean of New
Pro-Cathedral
[Spec/a/ Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO. May I.— Rev. John R.
Atwill, M. A. and B. D., arrived last
night from St. Cloud, Minn., to take up
his duties as dean of the Trinity Pro-
Cathed,ral of Sacramento and assistant
to Bishop Moreland of the northern
California diocese. He will be the first
dean of, the newly created pro-cathedral
of Sacramento. -."--;
Natural Qll
Alkaline Water a& |
A delightful table M*WM.
; water with highly MIBM Hk
medicinal qualities J^UMjg
Ask your Physician JSrSL
Owned by and bottled , ?(MMffi?,
' under tkt direct control §?=S2SraerJ?
of the French Government S ffi^^
Not GenuWe yjfflffi
without flic word A
MISSING MAN'S ESTATE
MAY BE ADMINISTERED
[SpcciaZ Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, May I— A petition for
letters of administration in the matter
of the estate of Patrick F. Dolan, who,
it is alleged. -.has not been heard from
during the last seven years, has been
filed by W. C. Dolan. It is alleged that
he was the last seen by his son, John
H. Dolan, in Portland, Ore., 13 years
ago. The missing man left this city 26
years ago and news was received from
him up to August 1, 1900. If living he
is 73 years of age. The estate ' does
not exceed $10,000 in value.
[BIRTHS, MARRIftGES AND DEATHS
Birth, marriage nnd death notices sent by mail
will Dot be inserted. They must bu banded in at
either of the publication oftices and be Indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author-
ized to have the sann» published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the erent
are published once In this column free of charge.
; BIRTHS
MORRIS— In this city.' April 30, 1910, to the
wife of Dr. Emile 11. Morris, a son.
MARRIAGES
PIERCE— MARSHALL— In this city, April 30.
l»10. by the -Rev. H. H. Bell, Russejl Pierce
A little money goes a
long way
via Santa Fe
Back East
Excursions
SALE DATES
May 11, 12, 13, U, 25, 26, 27 and
30.
June 2, 3, 4, 24, 25, 26 and 30.
July 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 25, 26 and 27. '•'.
August 1, 2, 3, 4, 16, 17 and IS.
September 1, 2, 3, 11, 12, 13 anu
14.
September 21, 22, 23 to Colorado
points only.
These . are very low rates, and
tickets are good on the famous
California Limited
Exclusively first-class
also on the
Tourist Flyer
the new fast train
\
• and the
Overland Express
also
Eastern Express
LIMIT
Good for return within three
months, but in no case later than
October 31, 1910.
On tickets sold to Atlantic Coast
destinations on May and June sale
dates in connection with tickets to
Europe, final return limit will be
four (4) months from sale date.
Many slopover privileges, includ-
ing the Grand Canyon.
Ask for Back East Excursion
pamphlet in which are shown the
dates and rates of the special
meetings that will be held in the
east this summer.
' Would be pleased to send you
our folders descriptive of a trip
east. ; /
JAS. B. DUFFY. (J. A- Santa Fe,
673 Market St., San Francisco.
Phone. Kearny 315.
J. J. WARNER, (J. Am Santa JFe,
J ll2 Broadway, Oakland.
V Thonc Oakland 425.
Santa Fe
PROPOSALS
Fort Wingate. N. M.. May 1.-1910. Sealed
proposals In triplicate- will be received until 11
a. m. June 1, 1010, and then opened, for furnish-
ing all material and labor _ necessary for con-
struction of addition to pump house for cold
storage and lee plant nnd furnishing and Install-
ing Ice and refrigerating machinery in same. "In-
formation furnished on application. Right re-
served to reject any or all bids. Envelopes con-
tainiug proposals, must lieujmlorsrd "Proposals
for construction of ice plant" and addressed
Quartermaster..-. *" .
Benicia- Arsenal. Rcnlcin. Cal., May 1. 191 C> —
Sealed proposals. In triplicate, upon the blank
forms furnished by this office only, will be re-
ceived at this office, until 1 o'clock p. ni.. Jnne
1, 1910. for furnishing during the fiscal year end-
ing June 30, 1011. Forage. Steel, Hardware,
Leather. Lumber. Painty .Oils, . Cements, Elec-
trical Supplies, etc. For information apply to
Lt. Col. "J.- W. Benet, Commanding.
THeCall's
Branch Offices
Subscriptions and advertise-
ments will be received in
San Francisco at following
offices: \. '
1651 FILL.M ORE STREET
Open until 10 o'clock every night
I«TH AND MISSION STS.
Miller's Stationery Store
1108 VALENCIA; STREET
- Blake's Bazaar \u25a0\u25a0-.-.- v'-v
• 818 VAN = NES S AVENUE
- Parent's Stationery Store
S2OO FILLMOBfE STREET
:•;n -, j-: i Tremayne's ~ Branch - '
; 553 H AIGHT STREET
Christian's Branch '
SIXTEENTH AND MARKET STS.
Jackson's Branch
074 VALENCIA STREET
Halliday's Stationery Store \u25a0
NINETEENTH ST, NR. I CASTRO
Maas' Bazaar. Tel. Mission 2283
and Marlon Marshall, both of San Francisco.
SMITH— PODD— In this city. April 30. 1010. by
the Rev. H. H. Bell, Frank Le« Smith and
Ha*el Ora Podd,- both of -San Francisco.
DEATHS , \u0084
Boschen.- Nicholas... 74 Hopken. Captain L... »>
Breed. Daniel C ".". Jahn. Bertha <w :
Budde, Bertha 5S Kelly, James ~
Bullis, Catherine... 7S Ladd. Ann Sarah ...*•
Byrne, James 74 Llnsley. Eva L. ••'•~Z
Causwv Mrs. V.;... 33 McCarthy, Thos.M... 1»
CaTanaugb. Mrs. C. — McNally. Mary ~ ; :
Cleary. William T. 46 Mlnot, Thomas H.... i»
Conolly, Michael ... 75 Nasle, Mary ~j
Crapo. Mrs. L. X.... 37 \ Otten. Diedrlch «»
DaTies, Roger .....46 Perine. N. t* • *• \u25a0
Duffy, Richard M.. v — Porisch. Robert ... «»
Karle. Simpson B. 70 Reynolds. Ollrer O-. 45
Freeman, KUzabeth — Schlndlcr. Willie H. — -
Garibaldi. Stefano..t« Schleslnirer. Helena. «H
Gass, Perry Allen. 33 Smith, James ......«*
Gill, Mary Bell ...43 Toner. Catherine A..bi>
Hajrerty. John M.. 34 WaNer. Gladwin R... —
Haley. MleUael C. — Worthtngton. Matilda 31
Hawkins, T. P.. (Mass) Yablonsky. Annie ...63
BOSCHEIT— Iit Alameda, Cal., May 1. 1010.
• Nicholas Boschen, beloved husband of Mar-
garet Bosehen, and uncle of Mrs. C. Foertsch
and the late Mrs. D. Steffens, a native of
Germany, used 74 years. v .
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day). May :j, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m., from
his late residence. 2044 Buena Vista avenue.
Interment Mountain View cemetery.
BREED— In Oakland. Cal.. April 30. 1010.
Daniel C. Breed, beloved father of Arthur H.
and Herbert L. Breed, a native of Lynn,
Mass.;\ ased 75 years and lif* months.
Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day) afternoon. May 2. 1010, at 3 o'clock, at
the First Baptist church, corner of Twenty-
first 4Street and Telegraph avenne, Oakland.
Interment private. Remains at the parlors of
the Albert Brown company, 57a Thirteenth
street. >
BUDDE— In this city. April 20. 1010. Bertha,
dearly beloved wife of Joseph Budde, and lov-
ing mother of Mrs. Josephiue Plapemann afld
Kuxene Budde and the late Albert Budde, a
native of Hannover, Munden. Germany, ased
uS years 10 months and 6 days. -
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the fuueral today (Jlonday>,
at S:3O o'clock a. m., from her late resi-
lience. 1703 Oak street between Ashbury and
Clayton, thence to St. Boniface's church, where
a solemn requiem hlsh mass will be celebrated
for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30
o'clock a. m. Interment at Holy Cross ceme-
tery, by carriages. Please omit flowers.
BULLIS— In San Rafael. Cal., April 29. 1910.
Catherine Bullis, widow of the late Richard
Bullis, and beloved sister of Mrs. Nano
Connelly and Mrs. Margaret Heldel of Saa
Rafael and Mrs. Bridget Sullivan of New York
city, a native of County Limerick. Ireland,
aged— 7B years 6 months and 24 days-
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day ). May 2, from her late residence, 533
Second street, at 10 a. nj.. thence to\ St.
Raphael's church, where a solemn requVm
mass will be celebrated for the repose of her
soul. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery.
BYKNE— In this city. April 29. 1910. James
Byrne, beloved brother of the late Patrick
Byrne. Mrs. Jane Riley and Mrs. Bridget
Costello. a native of County Sligo, Ireland,
ayed 74 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day), at S:3O a. m., from his late residence,
400 Sanchez street, thence to Mission Dolores
church, where a requiem hlsh mass will be
celebrated for the repose of bis soul at 9
a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery by
electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and
Valencia streets.
CAUSSE— In Berkeley. Cal.. April 30, 1010, Mrs.
Virginia Causse, beloved wife of Marius A.
L'auss»\ mother of Martus, Zelia, and Mrs. Fan-
nie Butzke. and sister of Mrs. B. Gambler.
Mrs. K. Cheyrlas, Mrs. M. Agasse. Eugene
Grasselly, and the late Mrs. C. Bertln and
Mrs. Z. Garraud. a native of Jamestown.
Tuolurane county, Cal., aged 53 years 5 months
and IS days.
\u25a0 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the funeral parlora of J. S. Go-
dcau, 1305 Franklin street. Oakland.
CAVAUAUGH— In Virginia City. Nev., April 20.
1010, Mrs. C. Cavanaugh. beloved wife of the
late Thomas Cavanaugh, and lovin? mother of
Mrs. D. McNaught of this city. Mrs. J. F.
Allen of Sacramento, Tliotnas Cavanaugh and
Mrs. M. E. Nevln.
CLEARY— In this city. May 1, 1910. William
T., beloved husband of Catherine M. Cleary.
father of Alma, Marian and Donald Cleary,
and son of the late Ann Mackel, a native
of San Francisco, Cal., aged 46 years 9 months
and IS days.
friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tnes-
dayt, at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. from his late
resideny!, 200 Tremont avenue, thence to St.
Agnes church, where a requiem mass will
be celebrated for the repose of his »oal,
commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment (private).
Holy Cross cemetery.
CONOLLY (Little Mike)— ln this city, April 29.
1010, Michaek Conolly, beloved brother of the
-late Mrs. Margaret Morrlssey a native of Ire-
land, aged 75 years.
jSJ Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully
Invited "to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day),. May 2, 1010. at 8:20 o'clock a. m.. from
the home of the Richmond Faneral Directors,
325 Sixth avenue, thence to Star of the Sea
5 church, where a requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose of his soul, at 9
o'clock. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
CHAPO— Ift Oakland. Cal.. May 1. 1910. Mrs.
Lulu 1.. Crapo, beloved daughter of Mrs.
Martha J. Bradley of Oroville. sister of Mrs.
Ed Brandt and Mrs. Mary Jane Heal.*, and
aunt of Mrs. Pearl Solcula and Clifford A.
Covalt, a native of Indiana, aged 37 years.
DAVIES— In this city. April 29, 1910. Roeer
Davies, dearly beloved husband of Nellie Da-
Ties, beloved son of David and the late Mary
Davies, and beloved brother of Hugh Davies.
a, native of Wales, aged 46 years 9 months
and 14 days. A member of Saa Francisco
aerie No. 5. F. O. E.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day), at S:3O o'clock a. m., from the par-
lors of Gantner Brothers, 3460 Sixteenth
street between Church and Sanchez, thence
to St. Joseph's church, corner of Tenth and
Howard streets, where a requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of his soul,
commencing at 9 o'clock a. in. Interment
Holy Cross cemetery, by carriages.
DUFFY— In this city, April SO. 1910. Richard
M., beloved sou of Julia M. E. and the late
Charles M. Duffy, and brother of Edward B.
Duffy of Portland. Ore.: Charles H. t James
8., Thomas A.. Hannah M. and May A. Duffy,
a native of Chicago, 111.
The funeral will take place today (Mon-
day), at 0:30 a. m.. from hU late resi-
dence. 1527 F*ulton street, thence to St. Agnes
church, where a requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose of his houl. com-
mencing at 10 o'clock a. Q. Interment (pri-
vate). Holy . Cross cemetery. Please omit
flowers. ' . *
EARLE — In South San Francisco, San Mateo
county, Cal.. Simpson 8., beloved husband of
the late Almira Earle, and father of Mrs. A.
Van Valin and Mrs. J. A. Snyder, a native
of Fall River, Mass., aged 70 years and 4
months.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the fnneral today (Mon-
day), at 10:30 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. South San Francisco. Interment Oak
Hill cemetery, San Jose. Cal.
FREEMAN— Entered into rest, in this city. May
1, 1010. at her late residence. 21 Fair ave-
nue, curner of, California avennc, Elizabeth,
dearly • beloved- wife ot the late Jacob Free-
man, Idolized mother of Louise, Llzzette. Alice
and Janetto Freeman and Mrs. L. H. Antheo.
I and only "Ister of John J. Piper, a native of
Clnclnnnatl, Ohio.
GARIBALDI— In thisT city. May 1. 1010. Ste-
fano. beloved husband of Teresa Garibaldi, be-
loved father of Francesco Garibaldi, Mrs. Maria
PodeBta. Mrs. Luisa Mlna, Mrs. Flora Gari-
baldi and Mrs. F. Deamato of Buenos Ayres.
and beloved brother of Jnllo Garibaldi of
Buenos Ayres, a native of Italy, aged 60 years.
GASS— In this city. A^ril 29. 1910. Perry Allen
Gass, dearly beloved son of Octavia Decatur
and Mary Virginia Gass, and lovin; brother of
j Mrs. J. J. Slaughter of Coroner. Cal.; Mrs
W. W. Holleribeck of Pasadena. Cal., and
Florin Ray, Fenton Mercer and Octavia De-
catur Gass Jr., a native of Los Vegas, ?»>t.
'aged 33 years 3 months and 17 days. A mem-
ber of Perrls lodge No. 190. K. of p., and
Steam Engineers* union No. 1 64.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day). May 2. at 10 o'clock, from the funeral
parlors ot- Theodor Dterks & Co. 000 Devlja-
dero street corner of McAllister, where services
will be held under the auspices of the Knlzhts
of Pythias. Interment private.
GILL— In this city. May 1, 1910. Mary Bell
Gill, dearly beloved wife of Walter M Gill
loving mother of Byron R. Gill. - Jin. Gns-
tave Petry and Mrs. John J. Uadllch. and
grandmother of Walter and Marguerite Petry
: and Leah Hadllch. a native of Missouri, aged
45 years. *
Remains at 'the mortuary chapel of the
Golden Gate undertaking company, 2475 Mi*-
\u25a0 sion street near Twenty-flrst.
HAGERTY— In this city, April 20. 1910. John
M. Hagerty. beloved husband of Catherine G.
Hagerty, father of the late James a. Haserty.
loving son of James and the late Mary Ann
Hagerty. and brother of James W. Uagerty. a
native of Virginia City. Ner.. aged 34 years.
A member of Sotoyome tribe No. 12. Imp.
O. R,- M., and Laundry Wagon Drivers' union.
_Ftlends and acquaintances are respectfully in-
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tue*dav>
May 3. at 7:30 \u25a0 «. m., from the funeral par-
lors of Green, * Ryan & ' Donohoe. - northeast
corner of Sixteenth and Guerrero streets
thence to St. Joseph's church, where a requiem
; mass will be ceteDrated for the repose of hia
eouL commencing at S o'clock a. m. Inter-
ment \u25a0 Holy Cross cemetery.
SOTOYOMB TRIBR No. 12. Imp. O. R. M—
"Members: You are hereby notified to attend
- : the . fuueral .of our late *• brother, John M '
Hagerty. from Red Men'B hall. 240 Golden
Gate avenue, at »:30 o'clock sharp, tomorrow
(Tuesday). May 3* 1010. .-
K. K. FIEDLER, Sachem
C. JORTALL. C. 01 R.
HALEY— In this city. April 29, 1910. *Mlcnael
; C, .beloved : husband of ; Elizabeth JJ. ? Hairy
loving father of William T..- Grace M.'. Harry
B. and Ester L. Haley, and brother of James
W.. Daniel T. and William C. Haley and Mra.
J. F. Greere, *-f>atlTe of St. Loais. M«- /
The funeral will take place today <Mwt- \u2666
day). May 2. 191«>. at 8:30 o'clock a. m..
from his late residence. 2254 I nlon street,
thence to St. Vincent «le_Faul'9 church where
a requiem mass will be celebrated for the re-
pose of hl.s soul, cowmenc-lnsr at " 9 o ciock
«. m. Interment < private). Holy Cross ceme-
tery, by electric faneral car from Mlaslon auu
Thirteenth streets.
HAWKINS— An annual requiem high mass will
be celebrated for the repose of the soul or
the late Thomas P. Hawkins at Sacred Heart
church Wednesday. May 4. at 10 a. in.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-
vited to. attend.
HOPKEJI— In Alameda. Cal.. May >• I . 9trt ;
Captain Lneder Hopken, beloved husband oc
Mathllde T. and father of Lueder C. llopken.
a native t>f Bremen. Germany, aged l» year*
1 month and 21 days.
JAHN— In this city. April 2S. 1910. Bertha
Jahn. widow of the late George Jahn. and
belOTed mother of Max Jahn. a natlye of Rus-
tenTalde. Germany, aged 40 years 6 months
and 28 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
inrlted to attend th# funeral tomorrow (Tues-
day). May :i. at 10 o'clock, from the funeral
cbaDel of 11. P- Petersen, 1»42 D«Tlsader.»
•treet between EM» and O'F«rrelL Cremation
Odd Fellows* cemetery.
KELLY— At Vine Hill, near Martine*. Contra
Costa county, April SO. 1910. James Kelly.
belOTed husband of Margaret Kelly, father of
Mrs. U. J. Curry. Alice E., Georgo TV.. Coul-
ter S Margaret A. and Grace Kelly, anil
- brother of the late Samuel and I'atrtck Kelly.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
lnrited to attend the funeral today (Mon--
day). May t, 1910, tearing the '»«"*£**-
dence at 10 a. m., thence to Bti<*£«**dL
church. Martinez, where mass will « ld «
eommenein? at 10:S0 a. m. Interment Catholic
cemetery, Martinez. Cal.
LAD©— ln this city. April 30, Ann Strah Ladd.
belOTed wife of the late Horace C. Ladd.
and beloved mother of the late <;?<"?« !;-
3 Ladd and the late Mrs. John M. , and
of Horace I.add, a natlte of yuebec, Cau..
aged 5*7 years S months and 4 days. »,„„_
Friends and acquaintances «re respectrauy
lnrited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day). May 2. IUIO. at 10:45 o'clock a. m..
from her late residence, 2U09 Jackson street.
Interment private.
LINSLEY— In Richmond, Cal.. April 29. J^ lt> »i
Era Leonora, beared wife of Rev. C. S. Ltn*»(
ley. pastor of Trinity chapel. Point Richmond^
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services this
(Monday* afternoon. May X 1910. a* - o'clock.
at Trinity chapel, Point Klchmond. Interment
Sunset View cemetery.
MCCARTHY— In this city. April 30. WtO.
Thomas M., dearly beloved »on of John and
Mary McCarthy. lOTins brother of John »v..
William 11. and David V. McCarthy, and de-
voted nephew of William 11. and the lat»
Thomas McCarthy, a native of Sun Francisco.
Cal.. ased 19 years 11 months and 27 days. -V
member of Brick I-ayer*' union, local So. ••
Friends and aequiuiuuac<*s are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today I Mon-
day) . at tf:3u a. m., from his late residence.
47r Jersey street between Castro and DUmonu.
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ttftb streets. then«»
to St. PauKs church, where a requiem hIRO
mass will be celebrated for the repose or "»
soul, commencing at 10 *. m. Interment liuJy
Cross etrmetery. .
WILLOPI TRIBE No. tSS. Imp. O. K. M-—
Chiefs and menibvrs: You are hereby re-
quested to attend the funeral of our late
brother, Thomas McCarthy, from his late. resi-
dence. 471 Jersey street, this (Monday) niorn^
ing. May 2, at 9:20 o'clock.
V. J. FAY, Sachem.
E. P. MeAULIFYE, C. »f K.
McKALLY— In this city. May 1. IJHO. Mary,
widow of the late Laurence .MeNnliy. and bo-
loved mother of Elizabeth ami Fl»rrn.« M>*-
Nally and Mrs. Hubert Liddle. a native <>C
New York.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Hr-maina at the
parlors of Carew * English, ISIH «Jeary street.
MINOT— Tn this city, April 2!>, 1910. Thomas
11., beloved son of Thomas S. and Lizzie 11.
Mlnot, a native of Marshttcld, Or*.-., aged It „•
years.
Friends and acquaintances ar«? rcsp^ctraliy .
invited to attend the funeral today (MoDday>,
May 2. 1910, at the chapel of Cypress Lawn
cemetery on arrival of the electric funeral
car leaving Thirteenth and West Mis»l"a
streets at 1:13 p. m.
NAGLE— In this city. .April 29. 10t0. Mary,
dearly beloved wife of the tare Jacie* C.
Nasle, loving mother of Rkisant, James.
Nellie and Thomas Nagle. Mrs. L. L. Jackson,
and the late Jotti and Willie Nasle. and sister
of John Collins a native of IrHaan.
The funeral will take place t>«lay (Moa- \u25a0'
day), at ,S:C<> a. m., from his late residence. ' •
US Hartford street, thence to the Chureli
of the Most Holy Redeemer, where a requiem .
high mass will be celebrated for the rep«»o
of her soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Fri«niN" .
and acquaintances are respevtfully. lu^Ued to
attend. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
OTTEN— Passed away. April .".«>. 1910. at tb«-
German hospital,* Utedrieh. belovpit husband -of
Katherine Otten. devoted father of John 11. I*.
Otten. son of Beta and the late; Herman Otten. !
and brother of Hvnry and John Otten. Mr*. l»:
fteffens and Mrs. U. Rocben, a native of |jj
Hannover, Uermany. aged years and t»
* months.
PERINE — In this city. April 29. 1910. Nicholas
P. Perine, beloved father of Gecrse M. and
John H. Perine and Mrs. B'rank »;iedhlll of .•
Patersoo, N. J.. a native ot New York, aged
\u25a0>7 years and 5 days.
Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day). May 2. 1910, at 1 o'clock p. m., from
the First Unitarian church, corner of Geary
and Franklin streets. Remains at the mor-
tuary chapel of the Golden Gate undertakins
company, 2175 Mission street near Tweuty-
first, until tomorrow (Monday* at 11:30 a. m.
Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.
POKISCH-«-in this city. April 29. 1910. Robert
Porisch. a native of Germany, aged 68 years.
Friends* and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Mon-
day). at 11 a. m.. from the parlors of Suhr &
Wieboldt. VMS Valencia street near Twruty-
flxth. lncineraticn Cypress Lawn crematory.
\u25bcla 11:30 a. m. train from Twenty -fifth ami
Valencia streets.
REYNOLDS— In this city. May 1. 1910. Oliver
0.. beloved husband of Henrietta M. Reynolds,
and loving father of Emery T. and Lome C.
Reynolds, a native of Aun Scotia, aged 4j
years 7 months and 14 days.
The funeral will take place today (Monday.
tt 2 o'clock, from tho parlors of the Henry
JT. Gallagher company. Vltl Webster strert
between Ellis and O'Farrell. Interment Cypress
Lawn cemetery, by carriage.
SCHINDLES— In thin city. April 29. 1910.
Willie Herbert, loving son of WUHaui T. and
the late Mary bellrr Sehindler. and grandson
of William E. and the late Mary E. Park, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Seblndler. a native of San
Francisco, »sr<Ml 7» months and 29 days.
Friends .and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited- to attend the funeral tMay \u2666 Mon-
day). May 2. at 11 a. m.. from the family
residence. 105 Andover street off Cortlan'l ave-
nue. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by car-
riage.
SCHLESINGER— In this city.^Mji.r t. 19H«.
Helena Srhlesinjrer, beloved wife of tb* lau'e
Ad"lph Srhlpsinger. and lovlne mother of >li«.
Aaron Mitchell. Mrs. N. W. Bender. Jtr«.
Joseph Bayer and Henry. Bert, Le Roy »n<l
Gem Id Schlesinger and Mrs. Leon L. Mol>e.
aged 76 year* and^9 months".
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SMITH — In this city. April .liV WlO. James*.
bHoved hns«ban<i of Mary Smith, father of Mr*.
John P. Jacobs, Mr*. Walter J. Coodti and
Mrs. Howard C- Mallon. and brother of f.aw-
renc«* Smith, a native of Chogher Hmiß Conntr
Loiith. Ireland, aged -rtl years. A member <»C
the Rlgcprn' and Stevedores' union. (New York
papers please copy. > - , . -. \u25a0'
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tb«* funeral tomorrow (Tue<»-
day>. at $:30 o'clock a. m.. from hi* l»tn
residence. 4030 Nineteenth street, thence 'to>
the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, where
a requiem high mass will be celebrated for
the? repose of hi» soul, cmnmewlng at S»
o'clock. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
TONEK— In this city. April 29. 1910. Catherine
Ai. dearly beloved wife of Patrick Toner, and
loving mother of Mrs. Charles A. Clancy. *
native of Ireland, aged 68 years 11 month*
and 23 days. (Boston papers please copy.)
The funeral will take place today (Moo-
day*, at S:3O a. m.. from her late residence. .
ISO l>uiH-an street, thence to St. Paul's church,
where a requiem high mass will be relebrate<|
for the repose of her soul, commencing at $>
o'clock a. m. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
WALLER— In Oakland. Cat.. May 1. lt>U>. «la<l-
wln R. Waller, infant wn of Ernest B. and
Delia L. Waller, a native of Oakland. Cal..
aged 1 month and V days.
WORTHINGTON— In Oakland. Cat.. April Sl>.
1910. Matilda C. beloved wife of T. J. Woctti-
ington. mother of Margarita Worthington. atnl
sister of C. T. and A. W. Peterson of Oak-
land, and Alfred Peterson and Amanda Hri-I-
jrrin of Sweden, a native of Sweden, aged 31
years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to atteml tb* fnneral service* Tues-
day. May 3. at " o'clock p. m., at the Swed-
ish Lntheran church.' Tenth and Grove street*.
Oakland. Deceased at J. & Henderson's par-
lors. 1300 Webster street. Oakland.
YABLONSKY — In Alameda. CaL-Mnr 1. 1910.
Annie Yablonsky. beloved wife of Jnba J. ,
Yablonsky. and loving mother of Sarah. Vir-
ginia Yablonsky, a native of Ireland, aged 69
years. ' ¥
INDEPENDENT Of THE TRUST
FOR
Seventy-Five Dollars
. I WILL FURNISH
HEARSE, TWO CttIIAGES, EMB W3 -
SHROUD AND CLOTH COVERED CASKET
JULIUS S. GODEATJ-
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