The San Francisco call. [volume], May 20, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
VALLEJO HEIGHTS
WILL BE ANNEXED
City Trustees Decide Expansion
Policy to Take in Large Sub*
• urban Section
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO, May 19. — At the meeting
of the city trubtees last night it was
decided to take steps at once in the
direction of annexing the northern
suburbs, known as. the Vallejo heights.
The residents of that section have been
clamoring for admission to the city for
nearly a year past. Last night they
presented a petition, showing that 36
of the property owners Interested
favored coming in. while 10 were op
posed to annexation. A big tire on the
heights, which destroyed a block of
residences a few days ago, has made
the near town peopltr more anxious
than ever to become a part of Vallejo.
Mayor Chappell appointed Trustees
J. J. Sullivan and C. B. Butler and City
Kngineer Arthur Noyes a committee
to have the necessary petitions pre
pared at once, in order that the initial
steps for annexation* may be taken at
the next meeting of the board.
The movement will be particularly
favored by the "insiders" at this time,
as a bond election, involving the ex
penditure of some ?:.'OO.OOO is to be
held within the next few weeks.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
PLANNED BY VALLEJO
Trustees Discuss Items for Pro-
posed Bond Issue
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO. May 19.— At the meeting
of the city trustees last night reso
lutions providing for many local im
provements to be made by the voting
of municipal bonds at an early date
•were adopted.
Among the propositions to be sub
mitted to the voters are: $85,000 for
the construction of a 12.000.000 gallon
storage reservoir at Fleming hill, and
a pipe line to this city; a sum yet to
be lixed for the construction and oper
ation of a municipally owned electric
light, heat and power plant; $75,000
to be used as the city's half portion
of the cost of a branch county jail
and city hall in this city; sum yet to
bo fixed for the laying: of an immense
diverting sewer along the water front,
and practically the entire length of
the city.
The board of education has also
called a special election for June 2,
at which the question of bonding the
district for the Fum of $60,0f>0 for the
erection of a new high school and the
purchasing of the necessary site, will
be submitted.
PRESS ASSOCIATION
WILL BE ENTERTAINED
Sacramento Plans Hospitality
for Journalists En Route
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
FACRAMEKTO, May 19. — The cham
ber of commerce and the Sacramento
valley development association will
unite in entertaining the members of
the California press association when
they come here on their way to Lake
Talioe June 9 for a day's stop. •
The chief features of entertainment
will be a banquet in the evening and
an automobile ride into the country
the following mnming.
At Benicla, while en route to this
city, the visitors are to be supplied
with fruits and wines. The party will
include about 100 California editors.
BRODERICK PROPOSES
TO BUILD LEVEES
Will Offset Danger of Construe-
tion Above Town
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, May 19. — Fearing
that the proposed levee construction
above town will greatly endanger the
lives of the residents during flood time
a maps meeting of Broderick people
was held last night to take up the
matter of raising levees along the
town. It has been discovered that
reclamation work in progress a few
miles above Broderick will increase the
volume of water which is carried
toward the town and the present
lovers are too weak and low to with
stand additional pressure.
BARNS BLOWN DOWN
IN HEAVY WINDSTORM
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
v KNIGHTS VALLEY, May 19.— Several
barns and outbuildings were blown
down and a valuable horse belonging
to the Holmes dairy was killed by a
miniature cyclone which struck Jihis
place yesterday afternoon. A stack of
hay was lifted from one field into an
other and several oak trees were
blown across the toll road.
'See Page 5 for Particulars
iTHIS COUPON
i AND 1O CENTS
\u2666 ' •
p» \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 »• \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 "d
when presented at the office of
Fine Art Photogravure
22x28 Inches
LAul vil /Vni vl C Heywood Hardy
Present coupon and 1O cents at either office of THE CALL.
Main office. Market and Third streets, San Francisco. :
Branch office, 1651 Fillmore street, San Francisco.
Oakland office, 468 Eleventh street (Bacon block), Oakland.
If picture is to* be mailed, price will be .[
16 p^nts
(6 cents additional to cover cost of mailing).
Society Thespians Will
Stage a Musical Comedy
Members of the Camellia City Dramatic Club of Sacramento j
PLAYERS READY FOR
"TOO MANY COOKS"
Camellia Dramatic Club, of ' Sa
cramento Announces Annual
Offering to Public
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, May 19.— "T00 Many
Cooks," a comedy, will be produced by
the Camellia dramatic club in this city
Friday night as its annual offering to
the public.
As the members of the club are
prominent In the young smart circle of
Sacramento, much interest is being
taken in the production. Their fun
makers are' Fred Blanchard, Craig
Walker, Mrs. Henry White and Mrs.
Kiefer.
Miss Elsie Kiefer, Miss Viola Men
ken, Miss Irma Shinn and Miss Willa
Lobner have good singing parts, as
have Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Waggoner.
Among the men Frank Ware, John
Morrill, Charles Lumbard. R. McSwain
and Paul Niemeyer are both actors
and vocalists.
The dancing is chiefly intrusted to
Miss Estell Stephens, Miss F. Lowell,
Miss Geoffrey Hall, Miss Helen Pierce,
Miss C. Schmidt and Miss A. Maden,
Messrs. V. McCort, Victor Chambers,
R._Mallet. C. King, R. Stephens and
John Morrill.
The kiddies from the juvenile chorus
of Trinity church both sing and dance.
ICE AND COLD STORAGE
COMPANY INCORPORATED
Two San Franciscans on Board
of Directors
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO, May 19. — Articles of in
corporation- of -the San, Pablo ice and
cold storage company of this city have
been filed in the" county clerk's office
at Fairfield. * ;* . : . "
The new concern is said to be op
posed, to the trust and is, capitalized
at $50,000, of which a considerable
sum has been paid up.
The incorporators and directors are
L. B. Fuller and. F. D. Hall of San
Francisco, and Attorney L. B. Harvier
of this city. '
The company has been constructing
its plant on the tide lands near the
Monticello Steamship company's wharf
for the last month.
THE' SAN: FRANGISGQ 'fe^lj,Si^l)A¥;^MAY 20^ : 1910:
LYNCHING FEARED;
JAIL IS GUARDED
Death of Leahey's Victim, Shot
May 10, Arouses Feeling
in Auburn
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
AUBURN, May 49.— With the death
this afternoon of J. M. Chateau at
Roseville, where he. was shot May; 10
by Michael- Leahey, -.feeling ; against
Leahey has become so intense here
that an attempt at lynching is. feared,
and the county jail, where he is con
fined, is being kept under heavy guard."
Leahey is said, to have confessed in
timacy with Chateau's wife and to
have declared that he shot him be
cause he stood in the way of his in
fatuation. This report 'in .Roseville
after the shooting- aroused residents
of the village to such an extent that
it was with the. utmost difficulty that
the prisoner was taken from town and
brought to the county seat.
Sheriff McAulay announced that he
would use every possible means to
protect his prisoner and a force of dep
uties is held in reserve to be called
upon in case of a demonstration of
any kind.
When informed tonight of Chateau's
death Leahey showed no emotion. ;HJs
story told after the shooting indicated
that he would offer the plea tfKit he
shot Chateau in self-defense, declaring
that the latter shot first when he saw
Leahey crouching in the rear ; of his
wood yard.
"I blame the woman for this .trou
ble," said Leahey tonight. "I asked
her to elope with me and when she
refused I found it necessary to kill
her husband. I would have killed any
other man just the same."
MANIAC ATTACKS HI S s
FATHER WITH KNIFE
Parent Stabbed, but Overcomes
Demented Son
FRESNO, May 19.— Clarence Mutch
ier, a young man .who a, few months
4go was released" from the Stockton
asylum for the insane as cured, made
en unprovoked. assault'.with''a ;knife
upon his father ; late j yesterday after
noon while the pair were driving in
tbe country near Fresno.
After a desperate struggle: the elder
man threw his son from the buggy and
maue his. escape, but not . bif ore the
knife in the handj.of the maniac had
sngntly penetrated,^ his neck and in
flicted, a gash several inches^ in; length.
The insane man was arrested later
and will be. given an examination.
ORPHAN GIRL DROPS
DEAD WHILE PLAYING
Succumbs in Midst of Romp at
Convent Picnic
GRASS VALLEY, May f 19.— While at
tending the, annual picnic of the ! oorr r
phans of St." Mary's and / St. Patrick's
convent at Chicago , park, Miss Katie
Maher, 18 years old, one of the inmates
of the institution,' fell dead ih f the niidst
of her rollicking playmates. The girl
had been an inmate of the, home; since
the death of her parents .when she
was 2 years old, and she has no known
relatives. Heart .failure, probably due
to overexertion, caused death. .
PRISONER ACCUSED: \u25a0}.
4uv OF ABDUCTING -BOY
WILLOWS. May -19.— George Mur
phy, is in the county- Jail charged .with
abduction, and: assault on ... John .Smith,'
a boy. \u25a0 "According 1 . to\ the ' story; told ; by
the boy, Murphy forced -him y iat the
point of • a pistol -to • accompany him ; to
his ranch near Biggs City. "_'" \ \u25a0. \u25a0 . V:>
Ukloh Gxcurxion
The .Northwestern; Paciflc, announces
its second Ukiah excursion for Sunday,
May - 22. .-On -this; ; trip 'one, passes
through' the flowered hillsiJes ;_ of
Mar i n, Sonoma and*' Mendocino counties
and follows; the banks; of the beautiful
Russian - : river lor J46 i miles. :. No j slops
;are,; made \u25a0 in transit -except * f or .:•\u25a0 train
purposes and 7 no -'more ftickets iwilKbe
sold than seats provided, ; thus ' assuring
a comfortable as as most "^enjoy
able - day.* * Excursionists^:* will - "have
more ; ; than four hours s at-Ukiah, twhere
they;, may visit -."Vichy iSpringrs,"- the
"Rancheria,";: state hospital,'- etc
leaving time from San Francisco ls:8;45
a. ; m., ; and f rom "Ukiahs 5 <. p.i m. ;:; Tickets
are > only^i $2.50 ; . for - round atrip '*. and , are
now ?on\»ale i at ccityj*. ticket • office, -", 874
Market street/ and' also at; tho-ferry.'^*
MERCHANTS LAY
BANQUET PLANS
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, (. May; 1 9.— Arrangements
are being made by the Stockton* mer
chants' association for a banquet to
be/held; at the Stockton hotel Friday
evening,; May 27. The banquet will be
one of the most elaborate ever held in
the city. \u25a0' , : „'\u25a0> ' - . -
The merchants' committee consists
of D. B.r Morrill, "Al Lang, Charles
Haas, Fred Yost and Howard Butts.
Professor/Blossom's orchestra has been
engaged for . the occasion" 1 and Chef
Eugene Cordeau-of the new hotel has
been instructed to "go the limit*'
Among the musical entertainers will
be Miss Blanche;: Morrill, violinist;
Horace Vincent, tenor, and J. E. Zieg
ler. barytone. - . \ v
The function will be limited' to the
merchants'; association and representa
tives of the 5 press. ; Guests of honor
will be Judge W.B. Nutter and At
torney C. L. Neumiller. '
1 Not- the OUT -OF - M^W^^P^ %
I SEASON goods usu- \u25a0 tiHW^ H
I' ally offered for sale, M || ffl/^^M M
I but n3W, fresh, sea- wB //llffl^ra H
I sonabie, high grade • : '\ MM |||/||M///^ il
I tailored garments WIV I | \\\\\\\\\\ 1 1® g|
I such as have brought* |WM j jjMT pj
1 success to this store. l^w^^^^M II
I Three Mid-Seasoi\ nlw^mi 1
9 m ™"^^^S^n^^?^^wvi > f?^MaM ison at the Price \&\
WmmM/iw Iridescent Vase 1
ftj&jSi^/tl express the exquisite beauty of design and
J&2ifft^v*. Measures 15 inches in height and 5^2 inches
''-The.: number^ is limited; those coming early J|i
w i^ not " s^ disappointment. |||
I JIJ I % SHIRT WAIST BOX JILJL I
I^3 $1.20 CURTAIN I
11 QPBCCMQ FRIDAY AND SATUJRDAY OTDCTPUCD Pi
" -^H " C \u25a0* " T Covered iii^ variet^ of rpr^tty 0 1 It l l UllLlt
HI : 'it*4 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'' HV' cretonnes.- •- Lid .. ; is "\u25a0-•/\u25a0 ;-:"V i^ipi"' Kji
mM ' '# H " : niakiifg a' comfortable seat.-Meas-. r ?llHtf* WM
1 $ E a£U * " res 2 feet 3 inches by 1- foot 4 OlJtj
am pC**T. \u25a0 -.^inches, and isbll inches, 'deep. • -\u25a0' • JS
Mr Friday and ; : : Brass: handles Vat each endi iThe : \u25a0*' ItIDAY A^ D Q
W& SATURDAY : price we; ask i represents.* the act-, . J SA ?.^ R °**^ fm
fflVarietv of ual cost of the material. /Adjustable,
M P-tty materi- ; ; _ V M
HSlaals. Frames are : . jJ''- \u25a0\u25a0:<\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0v :-^: -^ : '?: _.. V> was h i ng-of' ; f^
nnishert ma- Open Saturday Nights two- pairs of rei
Ml hopany. golden Till in nTihrlr - ;' curtains will Bffl
gH oak and wftlto f * «/ /U Ot I y ct * : . \u25a0• • * more -.than pay : ra|
FIRECRACKERS KEEP
CAVE ECHOES BUSY
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
: MIDDLETOWX, May ISK-— A. party of
young-, persons visited the old Torn
Dye "cave on Mount St. Helena yes
terday, with; -the intention; of explor
ing the interior,; but they came back
without-having; made the attempt.
The : cave is supposed to, bo jaunted
and ; ; the .visitors took firecrackers and
'the like J with them. The. explosives
were discharged at the mouth of the
cave. When- the members of the party
attempted to . enter later the sounds
continued and -they left without going
far into the '. cave. .
\u25a0 -It has long 'been supposed- that Dye,
the- famous bandit and outlaw, hid-; a
great deal of plunder in this cave, but
no" one has ever explored its last re
cess. ; .: v
NEW CALIFORNIA ( POSTMASTER—Washing
ton, May 10.- — Arthur T. Ham was today ap
pointed, postmaster at Cook, San Benlto coun
ty, vice S. C.'Ham. resigned. /
INCREASE IN WAGES
GRANTED CARMEN
[Special Dispatch to The C, all]
STOCKTON. May 19. — At last night's
meeting Of the carmen's union a com
munication was read from Manager V.
TV. Webster oil the Stockton electric
railroad to the effect that dating from
May. 1 the pay; or all conductors and
motormen will be 27 cents an hoitr. an
increase of 2 cents. The increase rep
resents an addition of $3,600 a year to
the \u25a0 company's payrojl. - \u25a0 ,
The carmen cheered upon« the read
ing of the , announcement and . ordered
a vote of thanks extended to Manager
Websten - •
ASSOCIATION PLANS \u25a0 ENTERTAINMENT—
Oakland, /lay 18.— An entertainment and
dance will be given at Maple hall Wednesday
evening:. May 23. in celebration of the sixth
anniversary of the Taft & Pennoyer em
"-" ployes' mutual aid association.- A musical and
literary projrram. starting at S o'clock, will
' be followed by a dance from 10 to 12.
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES; DEATHS
Notable Deaths
COMMODORE J. A. NICHOLS, XT. S. N. (RE-
TlRED)— Richmond, Va.. May 19.— John Au-
gustine Nichols, 51 years old, commodore In
| the United States navy and a native of Bos-
ton, died today. He was retired from active
-\u25a0. service on account of 111 health.
| Marriage Licenses |
.The following marriage licenses were Issued In
San Francisco May 19, 1910:
CONNELL— HAYES — John Connell, 30, 7 Hoff-
man aye.. and Margaret Hayes, 26, 1674
O'Farrell st.
DAVIES— MAURICE— David E. Davies. 33. 150
Hawthorne St., and Diana Maurice, 3S, 122
Silver st.
FERRARA— CHELINI— MichaeI Ferrara. 25,
1549 Stockton St., and Elvira Chellnl, 20, 61
Lloyd St..
GRASER— WILSON— Theodore H. Graser. 21,
3356 Twenty-first St., and Lillian EL -Wilson,
15, 263 Eureka st.
GREEN— WILHELM— Edward P. Green. 19,
IS3 Saa Carlos at^., and Elizabeth Wllhelm,
16, 718 fourteenth st.
KONINSKI— KRYSKO— Peter Konlnskt. 27. 53
Carver St., and Natalia Krysko, 30, 35 South
Broderick st.
LIPMAN— JOHNSTON— Harrison R. Lipman. 39.
and JXaude A. Johnston, 3S, both of 1907
Leavenworth st/
McKNIGHT— FREDERICKS— MichaeI J. Mc-
Knight, 34, 2142 Golden Gate aye., and Car-
rie B. Fredericks, 34, 1640 Hayes st-
NG GUNN— CHAU SUE— Ng Gunn, 37, and Chau
\u25a0 Sue, 32, both of Berkeley.
- Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall
will not be Inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be Indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author-
ized to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once In this column free of charge.
BIRTHS
JENKINS— In this city, April 30, 1910, to the
wife of William R. Jenkins, a eon.
KLOPSTOCK— In this city, May 13. 1910, to the
wife of David Klopstock, twin sons.
MARRIAGES
GARTOX— LAKE— In this city, May 17, 19fl>,
at the Central M. E. church, by the Rev.
Elbert R. Dille, D. D., Ernest Ilejbert Gar-
ton and Margarita J. Lake, both of San Fran-
cisco.
DEATHS
Bianchi, F. G..... 71 Lac«y. Frederick ...49
Biggy, John .....71 Le<\ Thomas P —
Brown, Otto L.....28 Lombard!, Palmira... 14
Day. Margaret — Mahoney. Daniel*... 23
Gaffney, Mary ....— McCarthy. M. J 45
Oilman, Jennie R.. 74 Miller, Eliza G 70
Greenway. Alfred.. 65 Monroe. PriscllU 8.. 10
Grillo. August ....36 Morgan. .Ella A 61
Hansson,* Carl S.. 31 Reed, Harriet ...'.'.. —
Jardioe, Mary F...49 Reinhard. S. E 41
Johnson, Charles ..41 SnlllTan, Bridget C 2
Kerwin, M. J.....62 Talbert, Jas. M 67
King. James P. ..34 Troller. Marie CS
Korsberg, Helena ..56 Ultn, Adam ........75
BIANCHI— In this city. May 18. 1910, F. G.
Bianchi. dearly belored hnsband of Filomena
.'liiaueiil, and loying father of Mrs. L. Fabris
and O. A. Bianchi, a native of Italy, aged
71 years U months and 25 days.
Friends and acquaintances are renpectfullly
Inrited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat-
urday), May 21, 1010. at 1:30 p. m., from
his late residence, 1122 D Turk street. Inter-
ment Italian cemetery. .
BIGGY— In. Oakland. Cal.. May 18, 1910, John
Biggy, beloTed husband of the late Alice
Biggy. and uncle of John Biggy, a native of
Ireland, aged 71 years.
Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Friday),
May 20, at 8 o'clock a. m.. from the parlors
of McManus & Freeman, Seventh and Castro
streets. Oakland, \ thence to Sacred Heart
church. Fortieth and Grove streets, where a
requiem high mass will be celebrated for
| the repose of hiafoul. commencing at 9:30
I a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
BROWN— In this city. May 19. 1010. Otto I*.
Brown, dearly beloved husband of Hattle
Brown, and brother of Mrs. Harry Lindner
of Los Angeles, Fred Apderson, Mrs. H. 11.
James and Mrs. R. E. Judson, n native of San
Francisco, aged 29 years 4 months and 15 days.
A member of the Walters' union, locah Xa 30*
Friends .and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat-
urday), -May 21, at 10 a. m., from the parlors
of S. A. 4 White, 1214 Eddy street near La-
guna. j Interment Greenlawn cemetery.
DAY— In this city. May 19. 1910. Margaret V..
beloved daughter of William K. and Minnie
Day. a native of San Franciaco, aged 11
months and .20 days.
GAFFNEY— Inv this city. May 16. 1910. Mary,
dearly beloved wife of Peter Gaffney, and
dearly loved mother of Thomas A. and the
late Peter Gaffney Jr., Mrs. Elizabeth Hol-
land and Mrs. Blanche Grant and the late
Helen Regan, a native of Ireland.
Friends and aeqnalutiuices are respectfully
invited to attend, the fnneral service* today
(Friday). May 20. 1910, at 11 o'clock a. m.,
at her late residence, 1716 A Filbert street,
thence to St. Brigid's church for services. In-
terment Holy Cross cemetery.
GILMAN— In FrnltTale. cal.. May 19. 1910.
Jennie -R. Gilman. beloved wife of Benjamin
F. , Gilman, a native of England, aged 74
years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services tomor-
row (Saturday), May 21, 1010. at 2 o'clock
p. m., at the chapel of Oakland crematory,
corner of Howe and Mather streets, Oakland.
GHEENWAY— In this city. May 19. 1910, Alfred
Greenway, dearly beloved father of Alfred
, Greenway Jr. and Mrs. William Hawley, a
natlre of England, aged 63 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral Sunday, May
22, 1910, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.. from the
parlors of Valente. Marlni, Marais & Co..
049 Green street, where services will be held
under the auspices of^Barnaby lodge No. 194.
Order Sons of St. George. Interment Mount
. Olivet cemetery.
GRILLO— In San Francisco. May 18. 1910, Ao-
: gust Grillo. dearly beloved husband of Clor-
inda M. Grillo (nee CasstneUl), father of
Claire Louise Grillo. son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Grillo of "Volcano, Cat., and brother of Mary.
Florence, Domenick. John, Frank .and - James
. Grillo,- a native of California, aged *SC years..
HANSSON— In this city. May 15, 1910. Carl S..
dearly beloved husband of Nita llansson, and
loving son of Carl and . Sophia Hansson, and
brother. cf Hilda Hansson, a native of Gate-
borg, Sweden, aged 81 . years 3 months and 4
<lays. A: member of Court Seal Rock No. 45.
F. of A.; riggers' and stevedores' union of
San Francisco and sailors* union of the Paciflc.
. Friends and members of Court Seal Kock No.
- 4^, F.'of A.; riggers* and' stevedores* union of
" San Francisco and sailors' union of the Pa-
' "cine • are 'respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services today (Friday), at 2 o'clock
p. m., at -tbe chapel ,of Craig, Cochran
& Co., 1169 -Valencia street near Twenty-third.
C Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. .
JARDINE— In , this city. May 19. 1910. Mary
Frances,' dearly \u25a0 beloved wife of Charles E.
s.Jardlne r . deroted niotEer'of Edward C. J«r-
. . dine and loving \u25a0 mother in law of Elsie Jar-
; dine, a native of Washington, aged 49 years
• and 6 months. . (Portland, Ore., papers please
copy.) ,
Friends . and acquaintances are - respectfully
-. Invited to attend - the funeral services tomor-
row (Saturday), May 21. 1910, at 10 o'clock
" a. ; m-., from her late residence. 2219 Webster
street near Washington. Incineration I. Q-
. ; 'O."F., cemetery.
JOHNSON— In this city. May 18, 1910, Charles.
; r dearly, beloved husband of Mary Johnson.
and father of Lawrence C, Carl D. and Gladys
K. and, the late Leslie Johnson, a native of
Sweden; aged 41 'years 6 months and 10 days.
**\u25a0- A • member .of Golden G ate camp No. ' 64. W.
O. W., and Rigger*' and Stevedores' union.
\u25a0'.-". Friends and acquaintances : are respectfully
"invited to attend , the funeral Sunday.. May
* • 22," at ' 1 ' p.' m.,* from the ; chapel of \u25a0 Monahan
& Co., 2339 Mission street between Nineteenth
.and. Twentieth, where service* will be held
under the auspices of Golden Gate camp No.
V: 64,: W. i O. ,W. < Interment Mount Olivet ceme-
y ; tery. . by carriage. : •
KEKWHT— In "Oakland, Cal., May IS, 1910,
ROSEVILLE TO VOTE
ON WATER BONDS
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
ROSEVILLE, May \u00841».— Rosevilla
will vote June 6 on the question oC
bonding the city in the sum of $73,000
for the purpos? of extending the pres
ent water system. The movement for
a more complete sewer system had its
inception In the fight to make this city
sanitary. The crusade against the
mosquito is going on and It i 3 pro
posed to Improve sanitary conditions
at the same time.
ATTACKED BY EMPLOYE— Berkeley. May \O.
When Joseph Minster, a mil* wason driver,
tried to collect board money allied to n^^
due him from Jake Kantos, an employe, n-c&
was attacked with a window sash and severe
ly injured, according to the story he told the
police. Maurice Siias. also an employe, as
sisted Kantos in the encounter.
Michael James, beloved hnsband of Mary Ker-
win. and loving father of James, Helen. Zita.
Clara and May Kerwin and Mrs. C. Tormey. a
native of Ireland, aged 62 years. . .
Friend* and acquaintance* are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat-
urday), May 21, 1910, at 9 o'clock a- •»••
from his late home. Jones avenue. Elmhurst.
thence to St. Louis church, Elmhurst, where
mass will* be celebrated for the repose of hU
soul, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Inter-
ment St. Mary's cemetery, Oakland.
KING— In this city, May 18. 1910. James P*j
Krnsr. beloved son of the late Michael an<f'
Mary Kins, a native of San Francisco. age«l
34 years. A member of Guadalupe parlor No.
231, N. 3. G. W.
Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Fri-
day). May 20. 1910. at 8:30 a. m.. from tho
funeral parlors of Green. Ryan & Douoho*.
northeast corner of Slsteentn and Guerrem
' streets, thence to St. Paul's church, where
services will be held, commencing at 10 o cloca
a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
GUADALUPE PARLOR NO. 231. N. 8- <»-
TV. — To the ofSeers and members of Guadalupa
parlor No. 231. N. S. G. W.: You are hereby
noting to attend the funeral of onr lat»
brofher. James P. Kins, today ( Friday •.
May 20, 1910. at 9:30 o'clook a. m.. from th«
parlors of Green. Ryan. & Donohoe, Sixteenth
and Guerrero streets.
JOHN L. LUTTRINGER. President..
GEORGE BOEHM. Recording Secretary.
KOBSBEBG— In this city. May 19, 1910. Helena,
wife of the late Frank Korsb«rjr. and sUtef
In law of C. A. and Gust Jobaneson, a na-
tive of Swedes, aged 36 years and 5 months.
XACEY— In Oakland. CaL, May && 1910, Fred-
erick Laeey, a native of Illinois, aged 4»
years 3 months and 11 days.
LEE— In San Mateo. Cal.. May 19. 1910, Tboma*
P., beloved brother of James W. Lee. and unclw
of Mrs. J. E. Chrlstal and Clarence J., Mil-
ton F. and Sibyl Lee, a native of San Fran*
Cisco.
The funeral will take place tomorrow (Sat-
urday). May 21. 1910. at 8:30 o'clock a. m..
from the parlors of Julius 8. Godeau. 212:1
Bush street, thence to St. Dominic's church.
where a mass will be celebrated for the re-
pose of his soul, commencinjr at 9 a. m. In-
terment (private). Holy Cross cemetery, by
automobiles. Please omit flowers.
LOMBABDI— Ia this city. May 17. 191f>. Pal-
mira (Lillle), beloved daughter of Lorenan
and Lenora Lombardl. and beloved sister of
Alberto, Adolfo and Pla Lombardl. a nfttlv*
of Saa Franciaco, aged 14 years 4 months T
days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat-
urday), May 21. at 1 o'clock, from her late>
residence. 431 Union street between Grant
avenue and Kearny street. Interment Italian
cemetery.
MAHONEY— In this city, May 19, 1910. Nelliw.
beloved wife of Daniel Mahoney. loving daugh-
ter of David and the late Johannah Dillon, step-
daughter of Katherine Dillon, and dearly be-
loved sister of Maurice, Michael, Maria. Agnes
and tbe late Katherine Dillon, a native of
San. Francisco, aged 23 years and 9 days. A
member of Bald Eagle council No. 77, D. of
P., I. O. R. M.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat"
urday) morning, at 8:30 o'clock, from the resi-
dence of her father. 1364 Vermont street, be-
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-flfth. thetww
to St. Peter's church, where a requiem hlsb
mass will be celebrated for the repose of her
- soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Inter-
ment Holy Cross cemetery.
D. OF P. COUNCIL NO. 77— Member* are
requested to attend the funeral cf our late
sister. By order .
ROSE E. JENTZSCH, Pocahontaa.
f HeCARTHY— la this city. May IS. 1910, Michael
&. McCarthy, a native of Uaverhill. Mass.,
aged 43 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the
parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 770 Turk
street.
MILLEH— In this city. May IS. 191 A. Eliza G.
Miller, dearly beloved sister of Henry Johnson.
and sister in law of Mary Ann Johnson, ami
beloved aunt *f If. P. Johnson and Mr*. A. I*.
Lee, a native of Baltimore, Md., aged 70 year*
9 months and 13 days.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services today (Friday), at lo
o'clock a. m.. at the chapel of Craix. Covbran
& Co.. 1169 Valencia street near Twenty-third.
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery.
MONROE— In this city. May 19. 1910. PrisclTU
Elizabeth, daughter of Henry E. and Lola
B. C. Monroe, a native of California, aged
10 years S months aend 20 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter. s
MORGAN— Ia this city. U»t 17. 1910. Ella Au-
gusta Wllcox. wife of the late William Pren-
tice Morgan, and mother of Eleanor Wilcoz
Morgan, Mrs. Norris K. Davis and Horace W.
Morgan, a native, of Mexiden. Conn., aged 61
years and 2 days.
" The funeral services will be held today (Frt«
day), at 11 o'clock a. in., at his late resi-
dence, 2211 Clay street. Interment private.
REED— In this city. May 16, 1910, Harriet
Reed, beloved sister of Mrs. W. T. Reid of
Belmont and of Mrs. J. W. Thompson of
Berkeley.
Funeral services la the chapel at Cypress
Lawn cemetery tomorrow (Saturday), at t
o'clock. Please omit flowers.
RETNHABD— la this city. May 17, 1910. at his
late residence, 1(J27 Florida street near Army.
Sebastian E. Reinhard. dearly beloved hus-
band of Julia Reinhard. loving father of
Sebastian E. Reinhard Jr.. beloved soa of
Anna C. Amelun? ami the late Frederick
Retnhard. and beloved brother of Theodore C.
Reinhard and Mrs. Theresa Schenkel. a native
of Germany. . aiced 41 years and 9 days. A,
member of Doric lodge No. 216, F. & A. M.;
Norddeutacher verela and undertakers' union,
local No. 9049.
Friends and acquaintances art \u25a0 respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
'(Friday), at 2 o'clock p. m.. at Goldea Gate-*
• Comtaandery hall, 2133 -Slitter street, under the
auspices of Doric lodge No. 216, F. & A. St.
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by electric
funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia
streets. (
SULLIVAN— Ia this city. May 19. 1910. Bridget.
dearly beloved wife of William J. Snlllvan.
and lovlne mother of William. Charles., James.
Daniel. John, May, Thomas, Ambroxe ami
Walter Sullivan, a native of Ireland, aged
62 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat-
urday), at 8:15 a. in., from her late residence.
16 Arlington street ' near Thirty-second and
Mission, thence to St. Paul's church, where *
requiem high mass win be celebrated for *rnt»
repose of her souL Interment Holy Cross
cemetery.
TALBEST— In San Mateo. May IS. 1910. Jame*
M. Talbert. beloved husband of Lucy W. Tal-
bert. aged 87 yean* 1 month and 11 day*.
The funeral will take place today (Fri-
day). May 20. 1910. at 1 p. ra.. from hi* late
residence. 231 Griffith avenue, Saa Mateo. In-
terment private. \u25a0
TROLLER— Ia this eltr. May 19. 1910. Marie,
wife of Herman Troller. and mother of Mrs.
F. Kurptnsky. Mrs. E. Sundberg. Herman and
Rose Rlppatein and Joseph Troller. a native
of Switzerland, ajed 33 years^.ll months and
11 days.
Remains at the chapel of Monahaa & Co..
2339 Mission street between Nineteenth and
. Twentieth. *
tjxm la this city. May 17, 1910. Adam, beloved .
husband of Cecile L'lm. and father of Adam Jr.
and the late Otlllie V\m, a native of Germany.
a~i>d 75 years 3 montb* and 8 days.
The funeral will take place today tFrt-
day). May 20. 1910, at 10 o'clock a. ta.. from
his late residence, 792 Bay-street corner of
Hyde. Interment (prhrate) Mount Olivet cem-
etery. ' Please omit flowers.
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
FOR
Seventy-Five Dollars
I WILL FTTRVISH • ,
HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EM3ALHINB
SHROUD AND CLOiH COVERED CASKEr
JULIUS S. GODEAU
Mala offices— 2l23 Bush st.. West 2699 ,m
i^loS." • VBe " ;\u25a0"*• °*«* a «. p^oS!
Branches— 3G6 Montgomery ay.. Ph Ttm. «•«»
„ aad 827 South iigueroa st,{ S-JSL^ 1
Ante Ambolanw «od CarrUxta for HiS