The San Francisco call. [volume], June 04, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
SERVICE TO BEGIN
JUBILEE AT PARISH
Fiftieth Year of Existence of St.
Boniface's Church Will Be
Celebrated for Week
The golden jubilee of St. Boniface's
parish will begin tomorrow morning
M-ith a pontifical high mass at 10
o-clock, at which Right Rev. Bishop
O'Connell- trill officiate. From then un-
til ihe close of the week the parish will
be given over to festivities in honor of
the 50 years of its existence, impressive
religious ceremonies and informal en
tertainments being planned for the
seven days of rejoicing.
An entertainment showing the prog
ress of the church and parish since its
foundation will be given tomorrow
•vening. A series of stereopticon views
will be shown, the first little sheet Iron
church in Sutter street, in which the
work of the parish began 50 years ago,
and the present handsome structure
in Golden Gate avenue with all of the
Intermediate growth and changes will
be illustrated by the moving pictures.
Monday mominsr at S o'clock a sol
emn requiem high mass will Be cele
brated for the dead priests and mem
bers of the parish.'
Tuesday evening. June 7 an enter-
Utnment will be given by' the young
men of the parish, consisting of a Ger
man farce, moving pictures and vocal
and instrumental selections.
A family reunion scheduled # to take
place in the evening with a supper will
be the chief event of Thursday, June
> tj. and the week will have a fitting
V ™as a week from tomorrow with the
graduation exercises of the children of
the parish school.
i
A I fA7 A D Gutter and Stcincr
BELASCO & MAYER. Owners aud Managers.
MATHTEE TODAY
And Tomorrow — Tonight and Tomorrow Kigk-t
Posttlyely l-n^t Times of
a^U or EVELYN YAUGHAN
Lander* Stevens and Olipr Favorites.
PRICES— Ni^ht. 25c to Jl: Mat., 25c to 50c.
COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT
VIRGINIA HARNED
fcapported by WM. COURTENAY and the Alca-
tar Company, in "ANNA KARENINA."
Peats cow on sale at Box Office and Emporium.
TONIGHT— LAST APPEARANCE
MAUDE ADAMS
.Ia J. M. Barrie'e Best Play,
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS
J>EXT MOXDAY — America's Foremost Farceur,
WILLIAM COLLIER
In His Comedy Triumph,
A. LUCKY STAR
Scats Now on Rale — $2 lo 255.
— — . _ "...
SCHOOL CHILDREN** DAY
'Fr<nn 10:.10 s. m. to 6p. ra. today. \u25a0 \u25a0
. ; "Six concession ti<-k<ns for a dime. Admittance
to all school cliildmi .V. Special attractions^
Extra program. N« mMi<v>l tirkrt* prnxl aftpr 0 I
p. in. OblmeyWs Big Band Oon<-ert in tne even'g.
"COMING sr-XI»AY— For one • wrrfc. Florcnop
I>* Rf>j". the soprano wbo made Kiieh s big hit
last r»>ar with «_'<>nt\».T's Band, accompanied br
OHLMEYER'S BAND ZtL
COMING MONDAY— Oriental Festival: Details
lat<-r. A niandarin's pardon. Tolograph at -Vstl«.
Oakland, round trip by Key Route frotn S.
K. includes a<lmission.
SPTASSC6ML wxSTOOCTOH &-POVItU
f ifest and Most Matmificent Theater in America.
Matinee Today and Every Day; Ev/ry Ere., 8:15.
AUTISTIC VAUDEVILLE
EDWARD ABELES & CO. in a Dramatic Playlet
by George H.Broadfcsum, entitled "Self Defense":
FEANK STAFFORD & CO.. Presenting "A Hunt-
er 1 * Game"; LILLIAN ASHLEY: FIDDLER it
SHF.LTON: MABEL BATIDINE &"CO. In "Suey
Stn": JAMHIi H. CULLEN: MORRISSEY SIS-
TEKS and BROTHERS; NEW ORPHECM MO-
TION PICTURES. LaFt Week of the HERRING-
CIBHSS AEROPLANE, with which Glenn H.
Curtis* established all airsalp records at Rbelms.
Enlacing Nest Sunday Matinee.
VESTA VICTORIA
Evening: Price* — 10c. 23c. 50c. Tsc. Box Seats,
$1.00. Mstiwe Pricet fExcept Sundays and Holi-
*****. 10c. 25c. 50c.
\u25baI. 6. LOVER ICH. MANAftftA*
Matinee Tottey—LASr TlMES— Tonight
GEORGE WASHINGTON JR.
COMMKXCIXG WITH 11ATIXEE
TOMOKHOW, SI.\DAY
FERRIS HARTMAN
And Hie Superb Sinrins Cirmpany in Richard
•tarlc'p Greatest Success,
THE MAYOR OF TOKIO
Ereninj: Prices — 25c. .".Of snd 75c. Sat. aud Sun.
Mat. PrjV-e* — 25c and_Joc.
OCEAN WATER BATHS
BUSH AND LABKI\ STREETS \u0084
Swimming and Tu!^ Baths
Salt water direct from the ocean. Open
erery day and erealag, }Dcladlu.g Sundays
aad boliflsys, from 6a. <n. to 10 p. m. Spec-
tators' caliery free.
Natatrrium reserved Toesday and Friday
morales* from 8 o'clock to noon for women
only.
"Filtered Ocean Water Pinnge"
Comfortably heated. PORCELAIN TTJES,
with not. cold, ealt and fresh water. Each
room fitted with hot and cold salt and fresh
termer.
Branch Tub Bates, 2151 Geary / rt, near
Derls&dero.
RAC[NG _^^^
CA LIFOR M.V /^S^/ft J^nTi \\T^*L
JOCKEY CLUB vtm '^ \/L%T * \u25a0't
Oakland Racetrack: If VjyjtCT 7
JL CLOSING DAY tOTY"
SATURDAY, JUNE 4%> §
FIRST RACK AT 1:40 P. SI.
ADMISSION 12. LADIES $1.
For eperial trains stopping at the track take
Southern Pacific ferry, foot of Market : street;
leare at 12 in., thereafter every 20 minutes
until 1:40 »>. m. -, . -
•,o cmoklng In tbe last two cars, which are
referred .for ladles and their escort*. -?
THOMAS IL WILLIAMS, • President.
PERCY W.TEEAT, Secretary.' .' \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.
NEWS OF THE
LABOR WORLD
O. M. BOYLE
The labor council
4l^^»js||po|ip^ heard reports last
night on the labor;
troubles In Los Angeles from men rec^
ently returned from that city.
Delegate Xolan thought it would be a
bitter contest and might last year or
more. He wanted organized labor to
finance the strikers and said that the
internationals would lend all assistance
in their power.
"The fight in the iron trades there is
for- the eight hour day and it must be
won," said Xolan. "If lost in Los An
geles the eight hour movement would
be in jeopardy all along the coast."
Delegate Johannsen. who represented
the building trades, had Just returned
from the south and he said that the
struggle was bound to be a desperate
one, but "It must be fought to a finish."
The council unanimously indorsed the
iron trades' strike and requested- unions
to donate liberally to the cause.
Telegrams were ordered sent to the
strike committee in Los Angeles that
the labor council, of San Francisco
would do all in its power to aid the
men fighting for the shorter work day.
The action of all those who were
active in prosecuting the fish trust in
this city was indorsed by the council.
The organization committee reported
favorably on the application for affilia
tion of retail clerks' union No. 1245.
The application for affiliation of the
elevator conductors and starters' union
with the A. F. of L. was sent to the
organizing committee.
A communication from the hackmen's
union stated that the embargo against
several undertaking firms in the city
had been lifted and hereafter carriages
would be furnished to all firms who are
fair to organized labor.
president Friedman of the California
Co-operative meat company made a
lengthy address upon the financial con
dition of the company. He said that
in the last two years it had paid off
$8,000 indebtedness. It still owed $10,
000, and he presented a plan whereby
this sum could be liquidated by the
various unions. The matter was re
ferred to the executive committee.
- The council voted $100 to the strik
ing leather workers.
It was reported that the Labor day
committee would elect permanent of
ficers at tonight's meeting.
Thursday Business Agent Mac Donald
of the building trades council was com
pelled to take 25 mechanics off the
etef 1 frame of the Children's* hospital;
located in California street and Com 7
monwealth avenuf. This action be
came necessary, Mac Donald states, in
order to protect the lives of the work
ingmen on the structure. The hos
pital is a five story steel frame and is
being erected, so Mac Donald says, in
absolute violation of the state law,
which prescribes as follows:
Any building more than three stories high
in the course of construction shall hare
Jot6t«. beams or girder* of each and every
floor below the floor or level where any work \
i» ix-inc done or about to be done covered j
\u25a0 with flooring laid close together, or with
other suitable msWrlM to protect workmen
engaged in such building from fallidg joists -
or girders. and w from falling bricks, rivets,
tools and other substances whereby life and
limb are endangered.
Business Agent Mac Donald expressed
the opinion that if State Labor Com
missioner Mackenzie would pay less at
tention to gathering favorable statis
tics for Japanese immigration and
more attention to violations of exist
ing state laws that safeguard the lives
of white citizens who pay Mackenzie
his salary, he would then be doing
pomething along the lines a state labor
commissioner ought to proceed.
The building trades council has de
cided to enforce the state laws in such
cases as the above for the protection
of the lives of workingmen. The men
who were working on the new hospital
have been instructed to stay off the
work until the law quoted is complied
with.
Strike benefits are being paid to the
striking leather workers. There is no
dissenting opinion about the eight hour
day. The slight increase in wages of
fered by the proprietors has bee"n re
jected. The men say that they will
treat upon one basis apd one alone — a
shorter work day.
John I. Xolan of the molders' union
returned from Los Angeles yesterday
morning. He finds prospects encour
aging in the southern city. In speak
ing of the fight for an eight hour day
in that city, he says:
Some 1, 100 FklUed mechanics in the iron
trade* «re out at I/>s Angeles. These men
arc raolders, machinist!-, pattern maker?,
blacksmiths and boiler rankers. The Manu
facturer*' association bat* refused the request
of the rnital trades council of Los Angeles
for a conference. Through the columns of
the Ix>* Angeles prea* it is stated that the
communication on the subject was thrown iv
the wHi>te basket. ThP metal trades coun
cil, representing the men, has exhausted
every effort for a confewnee even to the ex
tent of communicating directly with the
Merchants' and Manufacturers' association,
which represents the commercial Interests of 1 "
Los Angeles.
Holding themselves ready until 11 p. m.
May 31, it was decided to have the men rfirf
turn to work June 1. providing the employers"
would agree to a conference with the repre
sentatives of the mm. No reply whatever
was made to this offer and the men at the
May 31 meeting took a strike vote and unan
imously decided to quit work June X. \u25a0
As the shops are practically closed, busi- S
ne*s can not l>? continued, a* it is impossible
to fiud Ekilled mechanics to lake the places
of the strikers.
The various International unions are behind
tbis movement in \jo9 Angeles and are pre
pared, if necessary, for a long contest.
Secretary Gallagher has sent the fol
lowing telegram to President Samuel
Gompers: •
.By a unanimous vote of joint Labor day
committee of labor council and building
trades council yon are invited to deliver the
address T»t the afternoon celebration. Help
tig celebrate the unification of labor In San,
Francisco by accepting. We hope, in view of
previous disappointment as to your coming,
rou will accept. All expenses will be paid.
In speaking of the published synop
sis of the report of State Labor Com
missioner Mackenzie on the Japanese/
and his conclusions reached, Al L. Hol
lis, secretary-treasurer of the building
trades council, says:
I consider that State Labor Commissioner
Mackenzie In making such a report as prlnt
«-tl In the papers on the Japanese labor-prob
lem in this s(at» has departed from 'the in
tent and province of bis office." It seems to \u25a0
me it should be the endeavor of the labor
commissioner to maintain as high a standard
of living for the wage earner ss possible.
Any endeavor or report of the labor commis
sioner tending to lower the standard that at
present maintains Is to my mind an act of as
treason to true American citizenship. If
Mackenxie would pay more attention to the
enforcement of existing state labor -laws
looking toward the protection of the life ; of
:'\ NOW READY
L M. MQNTGfIMbRY'^ NEW BOOK
KILMENY of ,
t he ORCHARD
A CHARMING LOTESTORY
By the author of .
"AKNECF 6REEI SABLES"- (2oth Pyintlng)
.'. \u25a0 •-.'-' indw ; . _
r-^r -^ / 'AKKE- OF <VDHl£i".(lolh Printing)
Fpri Sale' Everyrrbere >_•;-,
PAGE . Publishers BOSTON
THE SAN ffRAyCISCO" GALL, SATUEBAY, JUNE 4. 1910,
the worklugman he; would -then, 1 think, "be
doing his legitimate duty. toward a large and
Important part of the community from whom
he draws . his salary. ! " The | citizens of this
state want no j peonage : system j established
here and the quicker the »*bor commissioner
realizes that his interests lie .with' the plain
people instead of Incorporated wealth . the
sooner can he restore himself to . the good
esteem of his fellow 'citizens.
' • \u25a0> •- . . r ;
. Another reason why the strike was
ordered at the-mill of McGill & Grimm
besides not carrying: the : union stamp
is that the firm insists upon hiring
men for less than the union scale.: Tn o
union wapres In planing mills vary from
$4.50 to $5 per 'day, and this firm, it is
said, wants to pay but $3.50. The strike
was really for the latter reason.
\u2666 • - • *" •\u25a0 • -..'.
It is stated that International Presi
dent W. J. ; Bowen of the brick layers'
union will shortly be in this, city on
a tour of inspection. He will visit, all
the principal cities of the coast before
his return east.
The label section of the labor council
has decided to print several thousand
four page pamphlets, and distribute
them throughout the city in* the hope
that it will stimulate a. call for union
labeled goods,. . Four" labels/ will be
printed in the first lot of ' pamphlets
and union men will be asked to take
these booklets into their homes and
explain to" the various members of the
family what is expected of them when
making purchases. . The moving pic
ture operators' union has tendered its
services and the use of a machine; to
advertise the union labels if the unions
interested will furnish the slides.
The Lumber Dealers' association met
at Palo Alto yesterday afternoon to
take Immediate action in regard to the
walkout of their employes in 15 mills
and four yards in South San Francisco,
Redwood City. San Mateo, Palo Alto,
Sunnyvale, Mountain View and San
Jose. The trouble arose because John
F. Dudfield, a lumberman, refused to
take back a yardman he had discharged.
J. F. Parkinson, a wealthy lumber
merchant of Palo Alto and an avowed
opponent of labor unions, is 'among*
those affected by the walkout.
The Rev. Alexander F. .'' Munroe,
known in this country and England as
"the preaching printer," whose work
in the interest of workingmen;: temper
ance and Sabbath observance called
forth a tribute from Queen Victoria, is
dead at his home .in Brooklyn. He
learned the printers' trade and was ac
tive in the formation of the printers'
union./ In 1839 he presided at a' meet-
Ing which established the first national
typographical union in the British
isles. A few years later he came to
this country. He soon Joined the min
istry, lie had practical ideas about
religion, one of whi^h found expres
sion in the establishment of the Sun
day breakfast association, where home
less men received a good 'breakfast and
later wefte asked to attend services.
W TH§ LAST ;CHANGE";
THE world's best are the property of men or women of wealth and of governments
and municipalities. The\ possession of a masterpiece is to the man or family of moderate
means an impossibility. The* knowledge and appreciation of such works is, however, the
birthright and privilege of all intelligent people. This is so because art has been made the
protege of governments, states and cities. To have this same art in" the home is the privilege that
has always been denied the many. Here and there bad copies of ; famous works have beemmade
and sold by struggling and starving artists. Once^ in ''a! great "while one of these pictures finds its
way into printed form, but printing processes have been woefully inadequate to proper reproduc-
tion until recent years. The steel and copper engravings had their day, but they were not great
successes. They depended upon the fallible human eye and the more fallible human hand, and
the reDroduction too often failed to follow the original.
(LASTeHA^GEFHeywoodHardy
There is nothing more exciting in sports than the; quick changes of the coaching trip. V; -Try ,as they will, the-
moderns can not kill ; coaching. V, /It is as popular"now«as*"a pastime as it .fo rmerly, was as a mode r of travel.
There is that about the sport that jkeepslthe '-blood-^stirring, and the same quality isVpart! of -the real coaching
picture. To tell j the story of the excitement, to get all j the action of the reality^ into the picture, is a task for a
master. In "The Last Change '| Hardy has accomplished *it. Sporting blood can nrot but pul^e faster when the
eyes convey the message' of this masterly ; : t*\u25a0 " ' • ; ";- *
Heywood Hardy was born i in England. 'He -is ranked high as a, genre r painter and exhibits at the Royal
Academy and at the Grosvenor: Gallery. 'Among his works are "Little- Sisters," /' Th e; Sleeping Beauty," "Lion
in Love," VThe New-Arrival," ""The. Rear^
THE ART STOiREPRICE WOULD BE^s^^
THE PICTURE IS 22x28 INGHESj IN SIZE
'-"", ;—"; — " •\u25a0:-.-:..•. : \u25a0-. the ' largest pkotdgraynre reproduc- [."' --^, "\u25a0.'.[. , ,'.,".'\u25a0\u25a0''
These cotpoM.-'wai.bi". redeemed-: at the tioDS ever printed in America, and pic- ; - a*Ti xx' V—
,-,- offlc. of ; \u25a0:% ) turesiof thlB;kmd and(of ithis ske can AU lettefS 111 USt
\u25a0 bei; secured^ from no other source i In* V j j \u25a0\u25a0 j - '
THP "GAI-I - 'this conntry. The plates from nhich • OQ aaareSSeCl
;;; : *i*- *'*-• '-,; ;\^:V>."r^f-f \u25a0\u25a0':.':':. the pictures are printed average- 17* by; *
Market' and Third streets, Saa Francisco 22 Jinche»,;thusr allowing ; for ample • — — 10— — ; %
Also: at branch^offices— l6sl;, Fuimore; border for artistic mounting and' fram-;
; "Bt.,;BanFraiciicV and'46B;El»rentli;«t.; . ing. ; ; - \ /? li% * . gy 4- +\u25a0* 4* f\
? Block), Oakland. - ; 1 frr**' x rfc- •" ' £ j*- T\* ± *» " v ' ; '- r - 1^ I' L/ -l* : ll YC : ' "
\u25a0: : '•\u25a0 ,--,•\u25a0\u25a0 The Price of the Picture Is .v- , v V- - V \u25a0 .—
A coupon and 10-centa presented-at - - • •-• * \ **\u25a0\u25a0;' "-'\u25a0 --f\ "V. '-;'..;. "'".„\u25a0" \u25a0.* ± '<'\u25a0«'\u25a0\u25a0 *%. \u25a0+» X
;\u25a0 r-rtthar" office «U1 secure .' picture,- f [ . \u25a0 lO CetltS } l/CP 3^P tIU C DV ?
If a picture is to be mailed price will. b± j n case thepurchaSC ' ' -^- '"
bo 16 cents (8 cents must be added to : . . r \u25a0'.-.--,. .-.^ T ~. v s
ooVere^emseof mauinj)^: -; . : . money \u25a0. .: represe/iting the cost of :v: v tup YTAJ j
see coupon j pr^diictioniof ja^pic^rje Jrnustt '•'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0>,; ;Ifri.ET (Ki/At^l^' ._\u25a0\u25a0']
„„;;,_, \u25a0 > b^ i accompanied- by coupon 'cut; San^ praricisco ' - CaL
HAROLD HALL FLIES
IN GREENE BIPLANE
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAN JOSE/ June 3.— r-In the presence of
50 interested I spectators, 'Harold Hail,
the 17 year old aviator, made two short
flights at the- San Jose driving park
this morningin;a Greene ; bipiane. * A
third flight was spoiled \u25a0 through the
I sprai%ing of a hub-in'one of the Wheels
upon which the i machine is. mounted
The first flight was attempted about
9 o'clock and: the amateur aviator suc
ceeded in rising off -the ground about
30 feet. 'Being, unable to clear an
orchard he shut \u25a0 off the power I and by
clever maneuvering managed to avoid
a' bad 'wreck. r : '\u25a0'-'_
. Half an hour ' later he started again
The aeroplane left the ground inside of
200 feet. "After: skimming along at a
height : of 20 feet for 50 yards - farther
Hall shot to a^helght of 100 feet. He
was still ascending at > a rapid '\u25a0•rate
when his.. machine .seemed to, loose
power, the engine burning on account
of a radiator of insufficient ; size. A
half turn. averted a collision with the
fence at the eastern, end of the -fields
Hall glided easily to the ground.
A flight over the city Is to beat
tempted i tomorrow. An aviation meet
is .to; be held Sunday, . ; " \ .. t .' ,
Steioway <f TGne"
"fl "While STEINWAY resources . and reputation . guar-
antee perfection of materials and workmanship, it is the ex- .
elusive STEINWAY "know how," backed by sixty years
of piano experience, which is responsible for the wonderful ~
STEINWAY Vtbne." \u25a0 ;
q We sell STEIN WAYS on Terms.
Rent Pianos— Finest Stock—Best Rates
"Hour of Music"— Player Piano and Vlctrola Recital
This Afternoon at 3 o'clock in our Recital Hall.
Public cordially invited. Take elevator to eighth floor:
Sherman Ray &• Go.
BTEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS OF ALL GBADE3
VICTOR TALKIKG MACHINES
Kearny and Sutter Streets, San Francisco .
Fourteenth and Clay Streets, Oakland '
BRAINS BLOWN OUT
BY ONE GOOD SHOT
,;LOS AXGELES.V June AfteW tak
i ing two shots at his wife today and en
i gaging in a duel with the. deputy con
stable who V attempted 4 to arrest him,
Chris Taple, \u25a0 -& carpenter, barricaded
himself in his house at .; Watts, a sub-,
urb, and blew out" his brains with the
charges from both barrels of a shot
gun. - ;
, His .-wife, who was uninjured, be
came hysterical and could not give a
coherent account of the 'events which
\u25a0led up to the shooting, but it is thought
that shi was about to leave him. as a
vallse : - was found - packed with her ef
fects. /The community, was aroused by
the report of ;tTvo shots and neighbors
saw Mrs." Taple -running across a va
cant lot adjoining the house, while
Taple stood on; the porch reloading a
shotgun, i -.:: : ..-.
. J. T.Whaley.a deputy; constable llv-
Ing.near, started, to arrest Taple. The
latter fired both charges of the shotgun
at Whaley, through a screen door, and
the deputy .answered , with two bullets,
one/of which took effect in Taple's
groin.. Taple then locked the door and
killed^imself. - \u25a0 -
• Whaley, -who was not seriously
wounded, owes. tils life to the fact that
the" \u25a0 gun : was ."an old one, and the shot
scattered.' only six. lodging In his face,
although his hat, was riddled.
TESTIMONY LED TO
HAVEMEYER'S GRAVE
NEW YORK, June 3.— Testimony that
led direct to" the grave of Henry O.
Haverrieyer, the late head of the Ameri
can sugar reflning t company; was given
on the witness stand today by Charles
R. Heike, secretary" of the company,
who is charged with conspiring: to de
fraud the government on underweights
of sugar. .
Heike's defense opened today and his
counsel tried to shift all responsibility
for the conduct of the company's af
fairs upon its late president. ' Heike's
story "put the responsibility up to his
dead chief direct. ; .
George S. • Graham, who made the
opening address for. H-eike. said he re
gretted bringing discredit to a man now
dead, but circumstances o% the case de
manded it. Heike, he said, was at a
period in life when a prison sentence,
even If short, would mean a life. term.
On taking the stand Heike Immedi
ately put the responsibility for prac
tically all his' acts up to Havemeyer,
saying the latter had been in direct
control of the Williamsburg refinery.
Time and again in explaining his busi
ness dealings he declared he had acted
"at the direction of Havemeyer."
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
I Notable Deaths |
\u2666~ : , _ , . . — •-
MES. PIERHE LORIIXABD BONALD— Paris.
June 3. — Mrs. Pierre LorlUard .Ronald of »w
York died here tnday. Before her marriage
Mrs. Ronald was Miss Mary Frances Carter of
Boston.
MAJOR J. S. KTTLP (RETIRED)— Seattle. June
3. — Major John S. Kulp. medical corps. IE
S. A. (retired), died today at a hospital la
this city, aged 44 years. He was a native *>f
Pennsylvania.
MRS. 'MARGARET WOOLERY OF BEATTLE-i
Seattle. June 3.— Mrs. Margaret Woolerr.
aged 86, who- croseed the plains over the old
Oregon trail with Ezra Meeker'a party 57
years ago, died here yesterday. Mrs. Woolery
and her husband came from Independence,
Mo., and were among the first settlers in the
Puyallup ralley.
W. D. OLIVER, CHICAGO BROKER— Chicago.
June 3. — Walter D. Oliver, one of the leading
real estate brokers of Chicago, died yester-
day. As an evidence of his early business
ability it is said that at the age of 18 year*
he was deriving a salary of $10,000 a year
from a board of trade firm here. lie was bora
in Buffalo, N. Y.
SAMUEL NASH— Redwood City. June 3. —
Samuel Nash, one of the- oldest pioneers of
San Mateo county, died «t his home in Ra-
venswood last night. He- came to Redwood
City In the fifties and was 88 years old at
the time of his death. " Na<h was born ia
Ireland in 1522 and came to this country
when a young man.
\u2666— ! .«\u2666-
| -\ Marriage Licenses |
V ; \u25a0 : *\u25a0
I The following marriage licenses were issued la
San Francisco Friday, June 3, 1910:
CAMPBELL— SCHMIDT— CharIes A. Campbell,
21, 3541 Twentieth st., and Bertha A. Schmidt,
17, 191 C Folsom St.'
MAYER— KLIXO— Francis A. Mayer. 24. 422
Broderick St., and Elsie S. Kling, 23, T2 El-
liott Park bU
McXALLY— RUSSELL— Thomas McN'ally. 36. 614
Fell St., and Bridget Russell. 30, 927 Eddy st.
MONCRIEFF— LITTLE— Thomas Moncrleff. 2T,
131 Thirteenth st., and Hannah J. Little, 24.
1371 Fifth aye.
NORTON— RO WAX— Thomas C. Norton, 21.
1328 Halght St., and Catherine Rowan. IS, 1370
Haight st. \u25a0
ROSSI— ANDRE— Andrea Rossi, 35. 315 Fifth
St., and Sarah B. Andre, 20, 2003 Lyoa st.
SCHLEMMER— SCHROEDER— Fred Schlemmer,
33. 736 Treat aye., and Julie Schroeder, S9,
407 Eighth axe.
SIMPSON— JARDINE— Arthur H. Simpson. .23,
. 372 A Dolores St., and Florence Jardine. 21,
30 Noe st.
SWEENEY— O'BRIEN— John D. Sweeney. 22.
13S" Sanchez St., and Nora M. O'Brien. 21, 120
. Lily aye. •';\u25a0;,-.\u25a0:\u25a0. v;
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by malt
will not be inserted. They must be handed ia at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persona author-
ized to have the Bime published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
BIRTHS
1 KALLENBERG— In this city. May 6. 1910. to the
wife. of Captain E. Kallenbcrg. a daughter.
MARRIAGES
NEWMAN — MADDEN — In San . Bruno. San
Mateo county. Cal., by the Rev. D. Ralston.
Lloyd Newman of Oakland and Florence I.
- Madden of San Bruno.
DEATHS
Browne, Mrs. V. D. 75 \ Oliver. Walter D.. JO |
Clark. James A.... 72 Parker, Joseph 11.... —
Crouch. Thos. F 63 Itaggio, Mauucl 66
Donahue/ Peter — Uawllngs, Frances D. 31
Fredericks^. Peter. CO Read, John Herbert.. —
Frietag. Elizabeth.. 27 Rohri John Henry... 46
Hall. Mattie 38 Schaefer, Louise ....69
Hooley, John . 53 Tierney, Julia A .... 33
Hunt. Emma E... — Tobriner, Ida Louise.* —
Hygeiund, P. J.....— - Watson, James J.:.70
Kuessner. Rev. Max 29 Wempe, Marie C —
Laucr, Daisy. D. W. — Whalen, Sarah SO
-Miller,- James. ..:. 44 Wynne, Domlnlck .. T4
BROWNE — In Camp Meeker, Sonoma county,
Cal., June 2. 1910, Mrs. P.D. (Mary Frank)
Browne, - mother of Augustus F. and Fred-
erick D. Browne and Mrs. John Keck, a. na-
tive of New York, aged 75 years..
Friends and \u25a0 acquaintances are respectfully
- invited to attend - the funeral services to-
morrow (Sunday). 1 June 5. at 3 o'clock p.m.,
at the Presbyterian church, San Rafael.
CLARK— In tbis city. June 3. 1910. James A..
; dearly beloved husband of the late Margaret
Clark, and loving father of Lucy. James and
Charles Clark and Mrs. L. J. Hills, a native
of Vermont, aged 72 years..
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
- invited to attend the funeral Monday. June t;.
' at 8:30 a. m., from the parlors of Mcßrearty
& McCormlck, 915 Valencia street near Twen-
1 tieth, thence to Mission Dolores church, where
a requiem high \u25a0 mass will .be - celebrated for
the repose of his soul, commencing at 8:45
. a." m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery, Oak-
• land,"; by. 10 a.>m. s Creek route boat.
CROUCH— In Valona. Contra Costa county. Cal.,
June 1, 1910 (suddenly), Thomas F. Crouch.
'\u25a0\u25a0'. husband of the late Annie Cronch. and father.
of Alfred. Walter, Percy and Thomas Crouch
of San Francisco, Mrs. Annie Schuer. Mrs.
Amy Tucker of San Francisco and Mrs.
Mautnee Sullivan of Valona. a native of Eng-
.land, aged 69 years. (Kansas papers pleatt
• copy.) -*\u25a0-'•\u25a0 - :
Friends and 'acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sat-
urday), at 2 o'clock p. m., from the family
residence, 301 Miguel street, nnder the aus-
pices of Court Aurora No. 2. F. of A. Inter-
ment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by carriage.
DONAHUE — In the Isle of Wight, June 3, 1910.
' Peter Donahue, son of the late -James and
Mary Anne Donahue, a native of Paterson,
n. j. ,- i£9UiJ|l3&&s
rREDERICKSOH— In this city, June 1. 1910,
Peter Frederickson. a native of Denmark, aged
60 '\u25a0 years..- -A member of the horse sheers'
\u25a0 union, local No. 25. V •
Friends and acquaintances are" respect-
fully invited to attend the- funeral today
(Saturday). June 4. 1910, at 11 o'clock a. m..
" from the funeral parlors . of Green, Ryan ft
Donoboe, northeast corner of Sixteenth and
Guerrero -streets. Interment .Cypress Lawn
cemetery. ;
FRIETAG — In this city. June 3. 1910. Elizabeth
Frietag.' beloved daughter of Conrad and Catb-
erlne Hildenbrand. and dearly beloved sister
. of Mrs.'. F. A. Sheldon, a native of San
Francisco, Cal., ' aged 27 years. /
" Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully
Invited - to - attend the funeral Monday, ' June
C ; 1910, at -2 o'clock p. m..from the resi-
dence of her parents, 4o" Capp street between
'\u25a0 Nineteenth; and Twentieth. Interment private.
HAXL-^ln this city. June 3,; 1910. Mattie Hall. !
• . beloved mother •of Delemer Parks, sister of |
Mrs. W. J. Moore, Jessie M. Videan and W. i
W. Young, and ; aunt of Lola McVey. a native !
of Crescent City. -Cal., aged 38 years.
Friends and . acquaintances are respectfully
\u25a0 invited to attend -the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
day).' June. 5,". at 10:30 a. m.. from the chapel
Sof Monahan & Co.. 2339 Mission street between
•- '-':\u25a0 Nineteenth ] and .Twentieth. .Interment- Cypress
I MOUNT OLIVET 1
H- ; :\u25a0\u25a0; A Non-Sectarian if
| CEMETERY |
g ' Arrangements can be made in city office. ,Q
m - > ADDISON HEAD BLDG., «
H^.. ; . Post a Street ,' and ;• Grant •" Avenue. . JB
CIGARETTE SETS
WHOLE TOWN AFIRE
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
JIENO. June 3. — Flicked Into a cor
ner by a woman sightseeing in the
mining camp early this morning a
cigarette ignited Knight's hall and the
entire . town of Chafey -was destroyed-
! miners* dance was In progress in
the hall and several eastern women
with their escorts, who are Interested
In the mines, attended to look -on. A
woman was seen to toss a cigarette
Into the corner and a moment later the
hall was in flames. The dancers
escaped from the building , through
windows and doors and at once 'went
to work to save the rest of the town.
The high wind carried the sparks
and firebrands, however, and although
every majj. woman and child in th«
town worked until dawn practically
nothing was saved. • .^.l
The office of the Chafey mines com
pany was destroped, five saloons were
gutted, the Chafey hotel was burned
to the ground and the two genesal
stores were reduced to ashes.
Not a dollar of Insurance was carried
by any one in the town, it 13 said.
Chafey is 20 miles from Winnemucca.
Lawn cemetery, by 11:30 a. m. train from
! Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets.
HOOL2Y— In San Leandro, CaL. John Hooley.
beloved husband of Nellie Hooley. devoted
father ©f Josle. May. Ella and Raymond
liwotey, and broth*: of Cornelia* and Cainerin*
Hooley, a native of Medway. Mass.. aged eZ
Friends and accualntancea are respectfully
la Z lted 1° atten * "» e funeral today (Sat-
jrday>, June 4, 1320, at »:15 o'clock a.
Xrgm hla late residence. Ward street San
Leandro, thence to St. Leander'a churca
where a requiem mass will be celebrated for
the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 30
j. m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. Oak-
land.
HUKT— in this city. June 3. 1910. Emma K.
Hint, widow of th» late Charles A. Hunt "
beloved mother of Mrs. N. Derby, daughter of
the lata SaraU Bellingham. and sister of
Henry Thornton. Edward BelUngham, the late
S a f.*. h J- Lvx ' Car °U»' Bodden and Janu*
iseiungham. (San Jose papers please copy.)
Notice of fnueral hereafter.
HYGELUHD— In Oakland. Ca!.. June 2. 1910. at
Merritt hospital. -P. J. Hygelund. beloved
brother of Christian Hygelund of San Lor-
enzo, a native of Denmark.
Friends and acquaintances ar© respectfully
invtted to attend the funeral services tomor-
row (Sunday). June 5, at 1 o'clock, at th«
residence of C. Hygelund. San Lorenzo. Inter-
ment San Lorenzo cemetery.
KUESSNER— In this city. June 3. 1910. Rev.
Max Kuessner. a native- of Germany, azsd
29 years 9 months and 22 days.
LATJER— In this city. June 2. 1910. Daisy D. W.
. Lauer, beloved daughter of John Lauer, and
ststet of Mrs. T. E. Atkinson. Mrs. Georza
M. Boyd and Florence and Myra Laner. a na-
tive of San Francisco, Cal.
MlLLER— Drowned in Oakland estuary Sunday.
May 20, 1910. James Miller, dearly beloved
husband of Alm.r Miller, and father of Gu*tav
Thobad. Theodor and Anna Stiller, a native
of Denmark, aged 44 years. A member ot
Oolden Gate lodge No. 4», Danish Brotherhood.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
(Saturday), June 4. at 3:30 p. m.. at the
parlors of D. Andker, 225 Twelfta street.
Oakland. Cremation. •
OLIVER— In Chicago. 111.. June 2. 1910. Walter
D. Oliver, beloved brother of Cbarlen F". Oliver
of this city, aged 50 years and 3 months.
PARKER— In this city, June 3. 1910, Josepn M..
beloved husband of Caroline L. Parker, and
brother of Harvey D. Parker and Mrs. J. C.
Butler of Boston. Mass, a native of Francis-
town, N. H.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services tomorrow (Sunday), at 2
o'clock p. m.. at the family residence. 2315
Van Ness avenue between Union and Filbert
street*. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
RAGGIO— In this city. Jnna 2. 1910, Jlanutl
Ragglo. beloved brother of the late FHomeTja
Barbetta. and beloved uncle of Joseph. Nicho-
las, John. Vincent and Carlotta Barbetta. Mrs.
A. Paladint and Mrs. F» Manno, « uativa or
Italy, aged 6»i years.
Friends and acquaintances ar» rp#l)#ctfully
invited tv atterut the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
day). June 5, 1810. at-1 o'clock p. m.. from
the residence of hts niece. Miss C- Barbetta.
590 Vsllejo street corner Grant av«nue. In-
terment Italian cemetery.
RAWLI2TGS— In Alameda. Cal.. June 3. 1910.
Frances Da«ey Bawllnga. beloved wifa of
Thomas Bntler Rawlings. and sister of Me-
dora A.. Kendal I. and Anna D. Dazey. a
native of Nashville, Term., aged 31 ypars t
month rtml 2« day». (Nashville. Memphis and
Little Rock papers please copy.)
READ— Ia Sebastopol. Cal.. June 1, 1910. John
Herbert Read, beloved Husband of Margaret L.
Brad, a native of England.
Frienis* are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral txlay (Saturday!. June 4. »t 2
p. m.. at Golden Gate Commandcry ball. 2137
Sinter strwt, under the anoplres of Mount
Morlah lodge No. 44. F. & A. M. Interment
Woo<Uawn cemetery. Please omit flower*.
Remains at the chapel of N. Gray & Co.. 2196
Geary street corner of Devlsadero.
ROHR— In San Jose, Cal.. June 2. 1910. John
Henry Rohr. beloved husband of Elizabeth *
Rohr. and loving father of John W., Hermlone
E. and Henry C Rohr, a native' of George-
town, D. C, aged 46 years and 7 months.
SCHAEFER— In Oakland. Cal.. June 3," 1910,
at German Altenhcim. Louise Schaefer.
tive of Troedstedt, aged 60 years and 2 months.
A member of Rebekah lodge No. 132. I. O.
0. F.
Frleads and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services Mon-
Hay. June 6. 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m...from
German . Altenheim. Interment Mountain Viewr
remetery. Remain* at the funeral parlor* of
Ernest A. Wollitz, HIS Webster street, be-
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth, Oakland.
TIERHET— In Oakland. CaL, June 1. 1910.
Julia A., beloved daughter of the late Patrick
and Margaret Tierney. and sinter of John Tier-
ney. * native of California, aged S3 y*ar«.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Satur-
day), June 4, 1910. at 2 o'clock p. m., frets
the mortuary chapel of tb«» Goldnn Gate un-
dertaking company. 2475 .Mission street near
Twenty-first. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
TOBRIITER — In this city. June 2. 1910. Ma
Loulsp. beloved wife of Leon Tobrinrr. mother
of Otto J. l!urni'-«ter. and sister of Jam**-
11. and Charles W. Peterson, a native of
Richmond. Va.
Friends and acquaintances sr* respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Satur-
day), at 3 o'clock p. m., at the chapel of
1. O. O. F. cemetery.
WATSON — In San BafaeL June 2. 1910. James
J.. beloved husband of Mary T. Watson, and
devoted father of Edward and James N. Wat-
son, Agnes M. Hutton of Santa t'rwz. Benjamin
N. and Eugene J. Watson, a native of Mon-
terey, Cal.. aged 70 years 2 montna and 3
days.
Funeral (private) today (Saturday). Jane
4. 1910, at »:15 o'clock a.' m.. from his lat»
residence. 338 Fifth street. Saa Rafael. '
- thence to St. Raphael church, wher* a soltnm
requiem dim will be said for the repose of
bis soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m.
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, San Rafael.
WEMPE— In - this city. Jane 1. 1910. Mart*
Carolina, dearly beloved wife of William
Wempe. mother of Marie and Cataerin* '
Wempe. daughter of Mrs, Catherine and tin*
late Dr. IC. Bredull. and sister of August E.
Bredull. a nottve of Hlckensport. 0010.
Funeral will take plac# today (Saturday),
June 4. 1910. st 8:30 o'clock a. m., froa
her late resilience. 419 Oak street, thasce to
St. Boniface cbtireii. where a solemn rtquleas
high mass will be celebrated for tba rcposo
of cer soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter-
ment Holy Cross cemetery by electric f«ner*l
car from Thirteenth asd West Mission '
streets..
WHALEN— In this city. May SI. 1910. Sara*
Wnalen. widow of Jobn Whalan, sister of Mrs.
E. O'Brien, and aunt of Letitla Wilson, a na-
tive of Michigan, aged 80 years. «-.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Satur-
day). June 4. at 10 a. m., from the mortuary
chapel •of the Golden Gats undertaking eon-
" pany, 2475 Mission street near Twenty-first. In.
terment Mount Olivet cemetery, by carriage.
TOTO- In this city. June 2, 1010. at tie Be-
- lief Home for Aged and Infirm, Dominick
Wynne, a native- of Ireland, aged 74 years.
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
- v for
Seventy-Five Dollars
HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EMBALMING
SHHOUD AND CLOIH COVERED CASKET
JULIUS S. GODEAU
Main offices— 2l23 , Bush st.^ West 2689, and
1305 I'raakUn st. near 17th. Oakland, phona Oak-
land>4C4s. <<MHHMnBMMf|
Branches — 305 Montgomery ay.. Ph. Taran. 8283.
and 827 South Flguero* st., Los Anc«!*a.
Aato Ambolancft and Caxrlaxu for-Blr*. ' - '
5