4
DEATH OR DIVORCE,
AND REAPER WINS
Husband of Grand President of
: Native Daughters Shoots
. Himself Through Heart <
Theroir R. LHHe, Prominent in
• Lodi, Eludes Friends and
Ends Own Life
{Special Dispatch lo The Call]
;. STOCKTOX, June S.— After writing
a letter to an undertaker announcing
his intention to commit suicide and
leaving instructions for the disposi
tion of his remains, being caught in
the act of shooting himself and dis
suaded from .his purpose temporarily,
. Theron R. Lillie, a prominent resident
of Lodi, finally eluded his friends and
made away with himself this morning
by shooting himself through the heart
with a revolver.
Liquor and financial and family
j roubles -were responsible for the rash
: -act.
WIFE 1$ PROMIXEXT
Lillie was the husband of Emma W.
Lillie, grand president of the Native
Daughters' of the Golden West, and
it is caid that he resolved to commit
suicide on receiving a letter from her
.- -Announcing lier intention to bring an
; -ciion for divorce. »
Last Saturday Lillie penned the fol
loXv^cg note to John Scott of the un
dertaking firm of Hale & Scott of Lodi:
Come up and get me over Beck
. m?n, Welcji &. Thompson's store
in tne new part. Tell Sam Axtell
. to. put a simple note in the paper
:' '• an 1 the Knights of Pythias to make
. ' a sixaple service over me. I am
:\u25a0 • ua against it good and hard.
T. R. LILLIE (TEDDY).*
. 2NOT YET NERVED
';\u25a0.\u25a0 Scott was out conducting a funeral
; tit *the time the letter arrived at his
.' oflfide. On his return about 4 o'clock In
~;tl\e afternoon he found the note,
•'.opened it and on reading the startling
/•^pistl* hurried to Lillie's room over
IBecman, Welch & Thompson's store
. . on- Sacramento street. Fred Lee, a
;. viictant relative; Constable Burkholder
;:.and George Moore joined Scott.. •
.'../.'Entering Lillie's room they found
".Mm lying on the bed with a revolver
-in his hand. The weapon was pointed
.-; ?t his head, but he had evidently not
."•.yet. nerved himself to the point of
:;J3.uiUng the trigger. His friends
; wrested the revolver from his hands.
: •• Liliie then became unstrung. His
\u25a0 friends talked to him, took him out for
long drive and finally succeeded in
• pacifying him. He told him that he
had received a letter and that it "was
\u25a0 *11 up with him." From his talk his
friends gathered that Emma W. Lillie;
was about to institute action against j
• him for divorce. Lillie refused to show
•the letter, however, and a search failed
to discoxer it
ELUDES HIS WATCHERS
After the incident of Saturday after-
T)o6n Lillie %vas watched closely by
\u25a0 those aware of his attempt at suicide.
"This morning at 7:20 o'clock Lillie
pasEed through the Social Circle sa
."Jooh, greeted Perry Gum cordially and
passed out. At 9:45 o'clock Fred Lee
• of the Lodi hotel went to Lillie's room
I and found him lying on the floor in a
pool of blood. His shirt was open and
\u25a0there tras a bullet hole over the stom
ach. In his hand he grasped a re,vol
; • ver.
\u25a0: Lee immediately notified the author
ities. Coroner B. C. Wallace was sum
,; moned and, in company with Deputy
.Coroner John O. Angel!, hastened to
• Lodi" to take charge of the remains. An
: = inquest was held and a verdict of
• death due to suicide was returned. It
'.•was found that the pistol bullet had
.".ranged upward and. pierced the heart.
" Lillie was a native of Canada, aged
\u25a0 42 years. Among his friends he was
; .pcrpularly known as "Teddy." His
brother, Harry Lillie, now conducts a
grocery in Berkeley. At v the time
•of his death Lillie was conducting a
' "dyeing and cleaning establishment in
: . Lodi.
.' ' His marriage proved an unhappy
•\u25a0\u25a0 venture, and it is said that he started
\u25a0upon the downward path when stories
.'of his matrimonial difficulties became a
\u25a0^matter of gossip in Lodi a few years
\u25a0 ?go. Lillie left his "wife and went
.east, spending several months with
'. [r.elatives in Canada, On his return he
. entered business in partnership -with
his brother in Lodi, running an auto
.'mobile garage and cyclery. He took
to drink, however, is said to have
"neglected his business and soon became
'• financially involved. He attained na
" tional prominence by ri/llnjr a wheel
; across the continent.
SHOE LACES TO BANKING,
WITH DEATH AT END
.i'Vealthy Placer . County Man
Dies After Notable Life /
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
AUBURX, June S. — DaVid Waldemere
Lubeck, former president of the Placer
County bank and one of the wealthiest
and best known residents of this coun
ty, died at his home here at noon to
• day.
He had been a resident of Placer
county since his arrival from Russia
jnore than 50 years ago.
He began by selling laces on
the streets. Later he operated a store,
and from that went into banking. He
was 74 years old. The widow and one
daughter, Mrs. H. E. Yardley of Sacra
mento, survive.
STABLE OWNER'S MONEY
SPENT ON CHORUS GIRL
Feminine Attraction Too Strong
. for Liveryman's Agent
[Special Dispatch to Tht Call]
NEVADA CITY. June B.— Fred
Browning Is in jail in Alturas county
charged .with embezzlement of $300
belonging to Earl Lane, a livery stable
owner of this city.
Lane rcnted'a wagon and outfit to a
traveling show compony now touring
the northern counties at JIS a day. He
sent Browning as his agent to take
*are of the outfit and collect the money.
According to Lane, Browning became
enamored of one of the' chorus girls
and collected the money each day 2nd
spent it on the girl. , V~ :
PLACERVILLE-TAHOE
ROUTE IS' INSPECTED
Businessmen Want Mail Serv
ice Established •
[Special Dispatch to The Call] . .
PUVCERVILLE. June S At the re
quest of businessmen here and at points
aions LAke Tahoe, H. E. . Mansfield, as
sistant rnanagrer of the railway mail
tervioe, has made a trip over the
territory between this city and the lake
with Postmaster- Inch with a view of
establishing service between this city,
snd Lake Tahoe. It is claimed, such a
service: would be faster for mail from
Sacramento and points in that vicinity.
\u25a0 \u25a0 «' — 1 — \u25a0 —
Gt^ay hair restored to natural color by
Alfredum'fe Egryptlan Ifennal A harmless
dye — con ven" t. o u ick. Biirfl. AH flru a-'st* *
In the sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
ABANDONED DITCH
STARTS LITIGATION
Land Owner Seeks Injunction
.Against Big Irrigation Enter
prise in Colusa County
[Special Dispatch to The Calf]
"WILLOWS, June S.— A suit was filed
against the Sacramento valley Irriga
tion company yesterday afternoon by
H. J. Barceloux asking for an injunc
tion against the company prohibiting it
from using or enlarging the canal it
now controls. The canal was purchased
from the old Central canal company,
and according to Barceloux it has not
been used for a period of five years, and
therefore the company has no right to
the ditch. t. '
Barceloux claims that he will' fight
the case to the supreme court if it is
not won before. He owns property in
section 16 south of Willows, and claims
that it is the stated policy of the com
pany not to sell any water from the
ditch, but that the water right is pur
chased with the land from the irriga
tion company. Tills makes the incor
poration a monopoly controlling the
water In Glenn and Colusa counties, and
no one has a right to the water except
those who purchase their holdings from
the company. The only way for any one
to be able to irrigate property will be
to sell land to the company and then
buy it back.
This is too great a hold on this sec
tion, Barceloux claims, and for this rea
son-he has instituted the suit.
The suit may cause a great deal of
trouble for the Kuhn interests here.
The investment already has reached
into the millions. Contractor Harling
was Veady to go to work in section 16
to complete the ditch, but it Is possible
that he will not be permitted to now.
If the injunction carries it will' prevent
the completion of the canal into Colusa
county and will probably cause the
Sacramento valley irrigation company
to cease operations here. Barceloux
says, that if he wins the suit he will
institute suit for all of the land cov
ered by the canal north of Willows' to
the headgate of the Sacramento river.
Attorney McCahill for the Sacramento
valley irrigation company, this morning
refused to make a statement in regard
to the situation.' /->•
SACRAMENTO SALOONS
WIN FREE LUNCH FIGHT
Board of Health Unable to Se
cure Desired Ordinance
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO. June B.— The free
lunch counter scored a point last even- i
ing before the city board of health
which has all the appearances of a
victory.
Under the peculiar conditions sur
rounding the serving of free lunches
the health authorities fear that they
can not have an ordinance drawn cor
rectly to meet the requirements so
unless the saloonmen take the initiative
the counters "will remain. I\u25a0' . ' :H v.
Dr. F. G. Fay, who investigated the
question, reported that the saloonmen
would welcome an ordinance abolishing
free lunches, but they will not take
the first step. ,- • ,=
books are . exchange- §3fIR9HSBBS9 J<«*iiliy^^^^fc^r'^'^W^^T^l^ «H ;equipped than ever to
able for $1.50 worth HBBBMSBB^Si3S*i^^BjfflSiii^illKil^i r \u25a0 . ,\u25a0•"'" - *
i , . , . igj=S**^ggi'^ < e»— - \u25a0g£^gß»»gm M^aaisgaiKMiggSßfflgga s Tff£^ furnish anything you
of any kind of mer-f -- \u25a0 \u25a0 - - \u25a0 \u25a0 , ""-.'. .'.-...." , . "\u25a0" . ."\u25a0'.'.\u25a0 r ' _\u25a0 .. '" \u25a0 '. '\u25a0;\u25a0_. •" , *\u25a0\u25a0
chandise we sell. Col- i \u25a0r»^_ a*la*tW*%j£' j»»» h- \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0'--' 'm ma - -\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0•- - ;; -- : o- - V: \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0"'\u25a0 "require. Its-prices are
i«t Boishle Stamps Given Eve^y Motmng \ .^, \u0084. h^.
We Are Setting tfae Pace in the SeSSSng of
Women's Ready-to-Wear Mn^arei
il^^^w^dg^y^i^^'^'L^'^h 111 1 *jf^^>!^ (B^Vj|u\^r^!^^F^^~^^ MB^B^Htiß^P^y /^^aa^j^^^9!9£ataa^mß^SUKßß&E\A A 'S&fM&LJ^&r yj^^ J j^^%£ ~~**4L-Tg^y\*SS j&
C^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HMH^^^^^^^^^^^^H^HJl^^^^ta^H^U J_?fc-^^^^^-ljsg->aRA-^^^S>_^^.^-^--.—J _?fc-^^^^^-lj5g->aRA-^^^S>_^^.^-^--.— _ ii t i^^^^^^^^Jt'^jO^^^^ . — VI IS\u25a0 I ' tin I 1 I'M jljf *' § %^ F.
\u25a0Women's .and Misses'. Tailored Suits— Some Superb Tailored Suits; for women, some of Lingerie Dresses—All at notable reductions,
uncommonly good bargains in thi3 group, which you would expect to pay as; high- as In some instances the prices ayeragei HALF.
Many styles, all^sizes and all colors— values ao ° for » reduced for the o^<j tf» ! 'i*9,Gi $5.98^ 53.98 YM®^
ranging to $20.00 during the *>? *2 O
June Reduction Sale at.. :. .. &f : •**J^ - A group, of about : 2o .Women's Suits-Short. .. Linen 1 Suits-All^ strikingly good values.
ranging up to $25.00— a1l phenomenally good the regular/ Values to $15 $&'%€&£% ........ .- v .......... .... ;
bargains. June Reduction ifiO V^SS' * * "" : "' " *]*&•%*& Wash Suits— Of Repp and' Linene. >Worth :
Sale' priced ....... ....:. . .. . . i; ;^Sf •O*?.;' X A large collection of i about 200 Dresses, in frp.m '.ss.oo '.to $8.00." \ Priced tfj '® IX \u25a0
„ .-\u25a0-•-,' '•"' '"\u25a0'. ; '-*•*- . . : '\u25a0 :: many casessati less than: the actual cost of at $3.75,52.98-and. :;....:.:. .V^ " ®^^;
Women s Tailored Suits— Splendid ; stylish making. % Materials are^ figured Foulards, Ra- •\u25a0-' ' \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0
garments in a wide variety of styles and , jah;h; French \u25a0£ Serge,' ; Chiffon, Panama,;* etc.— c Lingerie "rand -.Tailored Waists — A tremen- :
ma ;lrlii ' 'ah e ;,.c n i c • ' ' \u25a0\u25a0•• ' " Y alu^, u P t( ?- $2 5:°? - in theY &€m t sSiB& dous collection; which we feature: at 95c.
matenaL. All sizes- and all colors. .-Sonic^
-tins group range to $35.00,- but the Juiie^ T ubC Dresses-A \u25a0 wide variety of styles Values range : up to V $2.00 ; and even S^S. v
Reduction Sale price S'f/B.^S i is 4 -9 98 ' '53.50, $2.98: fij^l^fl They are'surprisingly good attrac- . ; QfJji» -
: Ask for 1O Per Gent Discount /"Tliis^m
/I ..RSisc'eUahy. ...of Other interesting Items for Women
AUover- Gingham Aprons-rCut ,., long and House . Dresses— Serviceable garments in • Silk Auto Veils and Head Scarfs— Two
full; bust sizes vp t to 44. These are made of stripes and checked Ginghams and: solid blue. :yardslong,;in any desired shade;^together with '
a serviceable ; grade of Gingham, and; several Chambrays. The y are -made with buttons two-tone eff ectsJ Worth -^L^"
wouldbe a : good investment, as they are reg-^ -.dbwnTtiie front - and^turndowri gg^V^w- ;sil2sj^ Sale price, each;. ;:v. . ... "7.3 c^ ]
ular 50c "garments repriced during . : 'Cf»w. T ;collar.-j/rßeg;>sl7s.". Special..;;; :;*s>^>^&i£ '" 'I / " ' ""/""'"
the June Reduction^ Sale at.. :..:.. \u0084*s**C <.;-_ w'omcn's ; -;Fine Stockings-^With^ -; ; :New ]^ckwear—Eyery,;popular; new . style,'
Women's, Low ;; Neck; Sleeveless^ Vests— elastic^ hemmed tops. in- tan. ; and "black ; many ranging, in. worth up to. 50c. "The June :
Withfancy crocheted yokes. - V-«O-,V -«O-, '"-- fast?, colors! X? Reg. 4 20c; : ::; i 7 Sale 'price,' however, is '^ «.
Reg. 25c, Sale; price . B£f C Special, pair ....* flc each f 9«?.
\u25a0 \u25a0' --' > \u25a0' ''. ' . * - ' '«,."-'•-\u25a0 ' ."\u25a0\u25a0 ; :- \u25a0'.•,'
THE BAN I^AyGISCQ GAJjL, TH^RSDAY^JIJNE 9, 1910.
Mrs. B. C. Page
Who Is Prominent
Bride of Stockton
WEDDING OCCURS
EARLY IN MOrN
Young Couple Depart for South
ern Part of State on Their
Honeymoon
\u25a0 . -•\u25a0 •
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, June * B.— Miss Grace
Gordon and Benjamin C. Page were
married at 7 : o'clock this morning at
the residence of Rev. J. W. -Lundy, 430
I East Flora street. . :
Relatives of the couple- and a num
ber of friends witnessed "the cere
mony. Mr. and Mrs. .Page departed,
on the S o'clock train 'for; Lbs Angeles
and San Diego and after spending two
-.wqeks in the southern part. of .the state
will r,Bturn to this city to reside.
Mrs. Page is -the daughter, of Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon, prominent residents
Of the Acamep section, - Gordon- being'
one' of the well • known \u25a0\u25a0 fruitgrowers
of northern San Joaquin. She a
beautiful young woman, with numerous
accomplishments.
Page is employed by the Holtmahu
facturing company.; lie .is. one^of the
. charter; members ",- of! the . An teros/ club.
..;».-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0;- . -;;_.,_; —^ -,T m ~.;, — * *,' — r,,'v>V. >-,
PETEH ' SEXTON; ARRESTED— Pet^r Rexten was;
arfestcd|Lr p stcn!By- oit.ja charge*. of v -obt«inltig il
. money by false prelPnsps.on-complafnt of Eu
\u25a0•?geiM>-DAsriirch"antl t -.3.42s.'XlnPtecnth street; On
" April 9?Marohand Rave Sexton 5350 for n half
interest , hr the . Western; roofing -. company ron
representations" that the company's bnslness
• averaced $100 a month. Marchaud alleges that
• he! was in the -office for' two months and no
\u0084bugin ess .was done. • -•—•;-.""• tx-.i
FIVE CHICO STORES
DAMAGED BY BLAZE
Loss on Buildings and Stocks
Estimated at $45,000,
_\u0084 Partly Insured
CHICO, June . 8.-^Fire on the .west
side of Mairi t street between Secondhand
Third destroyed property worth $45,000
this evening. .The fire started^; in
Charles j Knight's, paper store at .6:30
o'clock, -and for \u25a0"." three hours . firemen
fought, to control .it. The range of one
story brick buildings was saved, ex
cept " theJfroqfsl. : The stocks of- live
stores .were either burned or i-ulned by
smoke* and water. . . r 'y;' '-'' -V
List of; losses;-., i3. K. Korn; dry goods
and clothing.' -$17;o6o; insurance,' $10,
000 ;,D. Breslauer,- clothing, stock worth
?14,000,* , partly* ; saved, insui-ance .-, of
$1,000 • covers loss; .' .B. Reynolds ' &
Dyer. Cigar factory; $ 7,000, covered \by
insurance; '\u25a0 Miss •' Balkwell, : :> millinery,
damage jby s water, ; .and smoke : ?1,000, in
sured; ..Charles'; Knight, paper and art,
1055.,51,500;»H.; s Crews, not touched;by
fire, -$500 f damage' by water, insured ;"
loss on buildings, owned by< Mrs. Os
trosky, $5,000. . ',
-," Earlier, in the day an electric iron
started a fire in H.- T. Reynolds' house,
in Normal avenue,, and the loss is esti
mated iat £2, 000 v fi:'
GRAND JURY DECLARES
MEN'S DEATHS NATURAL
Report : as to Sam Sinai and
David Baumel
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON,. June S.— After an all day
session the : Mejonei jury last
night rendered a report, setting the
controversy that is said to have existed
among the- 6ong:regatiQn of the Ahavas
concerning the deaths of Sam Sinai and
David Baumel. /
}Tlie report is' self -explanatorj' and is
as follows: ,
We, tbe grand jury of the county of San
Joaquin. 1 state of California, in session as
sembled, beg lcare to make a partial report
of our labors -to, this, court, and especially,
in regard to the rmi!««i of the death of Sain .
;Slnal and of David Banmel, surrounding the
death of each of whom grave charges hare"
been asserted and circulated recently.- In this
county and elsewhere. We make our report
as: follows and ask leave *of the : court to-,
have said report spread in full upon the
minutes of the' court: . - • - > '
\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0Whereas, on October 17, 1009. in. a writ
. ten report mado to*Tmd before the 'members
\u25a0 of the congregation AbaTßs ! by Ike Brown, •
the president of said congregation, reference
was made to the deaths of Sam Sinai and of..
David. Baomel. members of the cougrega
: tien, which wcurred in the city of Stockton,
1 state : of California.; respectively, Novermber -
•27. 1008,' and on December 12, 190 S. .
Said report so delivered by said Brown I
contained statements . Intimating and Indl
\u25a0 eating that the?e two persons died from xm
' natural causes. . . :
-That at the -V request and. 1 solicitation, of
Rosa Sinai, surviving.widow. widow of said dece
dent. Sam Sinai, this grand jury has investl-*
gated the concealed charges, suspicions: and '
intimations made- by said Brown in- his re
port, and we find that Sam Sinai and David j
Baumeldied from natural causes and sue-
\u25a0.. cumbed to Bright* disease. ...."' \u25a0
j* That in no -respect were there any. condi- :
i tlons or. circumstances snrrouiiding tUnir iU-» j
ness or the deaths of cither of paid jieTsons .'i,t
in the least s snsplcious. or uncertain;^ that;, ; »
the, cause, of death of each of said persons;'."
was clear, certain and natural. .< ; - '
That any report;? hint.- intimation," insinu- '
atlon or : suspicion-. t6 -the, contrary is
lutely false and -.malicious. -,* -
/. G.: S.MELONE. Foreman.
SACRAMENTO WILL
WELCOME EDITORS
Press Association Excursionists
\ to Be Entertained at the
Jj r Capital City
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
Sacramento;. :- June \u25a0 s.— various
coirimitteest f rom civic -bodies . in Sac
ramento are making' preparations for
the reception of the 'members lot the
California press 'association who will
arrive here. tomorrow en route. to Lake
Tahoe."~v •** -
A {delegation will' meet the visiting
editors at I " Benicia' and accompany them
toj this • city '. on : " the' steamer Xavajo.
Luncheon ; will:" be served, on the boat
and aninformal; reqeption will be held
in"- the evening; on^ the ' roof | garden at
the Hotel Sacramentol' . , * •
'An auto \u25a0 ride -'around ;.the city . has
been arranged • f or; the \ following morn
ing from' 9 .o'clock until 11 :30. After
luncheon" at 12:50 , Friday the press
association will continue on its-way to
Lake Tahoe.- \u25a0•" v :-c '. ': ..
REQUISITION: ISSUED >
FOR HOFFMAN'S RETURN
San /Franciscan, Accused by His
\Vife, Fights Extradition
SACRAMENTO, -June S.-^-Governor
Gillett today, issued, a 1a 1 requisition on
the governor of Washington for the
return from Seattle to- San Francisco
of Leroy Hoffman, an; exchange broker,
who! Is wanted on the charge of omit
ting to provide, for hjs, little child.
The charge is made bl' "the [ wife, • Mrs.
Verbena Hoffman. Hoffman is fight- j
ing extradition. , -
\THE KEYSTONE/
\TO HEALTH i
IroSfETTER'si
1 'STOMACH I
1 BITTERS I
fact; that Hosted
ter's Stomach Bitters has
helped thousands of sickly
people back to health \u25a0dur-
ing the past 56 years should
convince^^pu thafcit is the
medicine you need for In-
digestiori and Stomach Ills.
COUNTY CLERK?S HELPER
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
; TiH; of Drug Store Looted and
Cash Deposited
[Special Dispatch to The' Call]
SACRAMENTO, June ~ S-— Duncan G.
MacKinnon, a clerk" In the registration
department of" the county clerk's office,
has been 1 arrested and charged with
robbing the till of the. lng & Allee drug
store.
s The police have evidence to the effect
that MacKinnon entered the drug store
yesterday and took $253 from the till.
This; amount he later deposited at a
local saloon.
MacKinnon is a member of a promi
nent family here.
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
< ; : " -»
I Marriage Licenses |
\u25a0\u2666« , — — "- "' „ ;." ; ' " , — — -. »
The following marriage licenses were issued
In San .-Francisco Wednesday, June S. 1910:
BURK— CLARKE— John Burk. 36. and Elizabeth
Clarke, 28, both of 4015 Army st.
BUTTERWORTH— PLL'TH— Harry J. Butter-
worth. 223850 Treat aye.. and May M. Pluth.
22. . 3«30A Twenty-fourth st.
CALLXOX— PAXXEXBERG— John W. Calinon.
25, 1230 O'Farrell st., and Euretta Pannenberg,
i-T>. Berkeley.
GARCIA— MEJIA*— Mateo" Garcia. 22, and Rosa
Mejia, IS, both o* 33 Bernard st.
GOSSARD— MOORE— Albert *!. GossarU. 21. and
Edith L,. iloorp,: IS, both of Saa Francisco.
HAROWITS— HAMILTOX— Joseph Harbwits. 21.
and Eva A. Hamilton, 18, botb cf 128 Julian
avenue, j.. ?.-\u25a0.' j-y-.'-'- -' \u25a0
LEAVITT— nYAN— WiIIiam C. Leavitt. 22. and
Hazel E. ; Ryan, 19, botb ot 3C6C Twentieth st.
McCARROLL— KEARXEY— George* P. McCarroll.
30, 3622 Bush st., and Agnes G. Kearney.
20, 2288-Sutter st. \u25a0 .
MICHAELS-KRAMER— Henry Michael. 2t. 1902
Sntter St.. : and .Bertha Kramer, IS, 1930 Pine
street. v -
SAXDBERX— XAXCE— Arthur Sandbern, 24, IHO
De Long aye., and Geneva Xance, 20,- Ltw An-
geles. ,_
SCHMIDT— SCHMID— Joseph Schmirit. 2fi. 2313
% Fillmore st.. and Emma Sehmid, 21, 2512 Sac-
* ramento st. \u25a0 ; , ' " . .'
STAVEX-^ADAMS— Emil O. Staven. 26. oo3'i
Broderick st., and Genevieve Adams, 20.-1396
' ! Hayes st.
TOMSKY— BKLL— George J. Torasky. 27." SG33
Twenty-third st., and BJrdte S. Bell, 23, San
Francixco. • - . ", i
VERMILLIOX— BUOWXLEE— Richard R. Ver-
million, 2U. JleDonaM. Pa., and Sadie Brown-
lee. 1». !>22 Haight st.
WILLIAMS— JOHNSOX— Edmund -\.- Williams.
41. 521 Shotwell St., and Delia E. Johnson, 40.
3S4A Capp st.
WILLIAMS— LEHMAXX— Arthur J. WiHtams.
20, Alameda, and Clara E. Lehmann, 20. 595
Oak st. . : \u25a0 \u25a0/:;,':-- ;
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either: of the publication of flees and be Indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author-
ized /to have the same published. Xotices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
BIRTHS
FAIRBAXK— In this city, June 7, 1010, to the
wife of Harry Fairbank, a son.
'MARRIAGES
HILLEBRAXD— RAYWARD— In San Rafael.
Cal., April 10, 1910. by the Rev. C. H. Stev-
ens, Roy Gardner HUlebrand and Lulu Gladys
Zara Ray ward, both of San Francisco.
HURD— JESSEX— In this city, June 7. by Frank
Stuart Ford., pastor First Christian church.
Francis Malcolm Hurd of Centerville and
Christine Jessen of Irvington.
SIMPSOX— JARDIXE— In this city, June 6,
1910. by the Rev. L. C. Sanford. Arthur H.
S'mpson and Florence Jardine, both' of Kan
Francisco. \u25a0
DEATHS
Audibcrt. . G. Jr.. .'.15 Xewman, P. ........ G2
Boock, Hfnry A.. 50 O'Keefc," James V... —
Boargniguon. G. H.. 29 paxtou. Charles E.. 55
Casement, William. 38 Rionlan, Eleanor M.. 1
Conway, Mary ... — Itombo. Joseph .....37
Dunninjr. James I*. 38 Ryan.' Alice G 24
Effey, William ...S-' Scbild, Nltolaus ...77
Fay, Wm. H 4!) Sunol. Dolores A .;.—
Furrest," "Joseph ...65 Thomas, CittheriDe... —
Foulka, George ... — Watelet, Mrs- 'Xaomi ••—
Hammer.- 3J. S. ...GS Weeks, Mrs. Annie... 53
Holtpn, Warwn F.. 32 Williams. Jos.""* H: r. ." 44
Keyser, - Xathaniel. . 80 I Wing Mnu \u0084..'. ......^
Lopes, Pedro ..... 32 Wolf. IlazeU A..'.^. 20
Lyons, .. Cornelius' ..'SI | Wynkoop, James .... C 5
MorrUssey, A. J..'. 44 j i,-?
\u25a0Murphy, Jeremiah. 14 [Christenson ....-.(Card)
AXTDIBEST— In Oakland, Cal.. June 6, 1910,
Gustar^ Jr., dearly -belo/red and only -son of
Uustave and Mary Audibert, grandson ot Lena
Audlbert, and tbe late James and Anna Boani-
field, and nephew of Samuel. James and Fred-
erick 'Bonnltteld and Mrs. Theresa Veyble and
I Mrs. Louise Traeger. a native of California.
; aged 15 years 1 month and 1 day. (Galvestou
and Houston. Tex., papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances arc -respectfully
invited \u25a0to attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day), June 9, at 10:30 a. m.. froci tbe resi-
dence of his parents. 609 Thirty-ninth street,
Oakland, thence to Cypress Lawn chapel. San
Mateo county,- Cal.. where services will be held
at 2p. ra. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery,
by electric funeral cat from the ferry on ar-
rival of tbe 12 o'clock creek route boat.
BOOCK— In this city, June 6. 1910. Henry A.,
dearly beloved husband of Wilbelmlne Boock.
and devoted father of Frederick. Cecelia and
Wilhelminc Boock, a native of Germany, aged
' SO years 7 months and S days. A member of
Eureka lodge Xo. 6. Od. H. S. : Court Hu-
bertus Xo.' 15, F. of A. ; Old Friends* grove
Xo. 139. U. A. O. D., and beer drivers* union,-
local Xo. 237. • «
Friends and acquaintances are . respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral today
(Thursday). • June . 9, at 2 p. ' m:. from the
chapel of diaries H. J. Truman. 1919 Mission
| street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. In-
cineration L O. O. F. cemetery. .Please omit
flowers."
BOURGUIGKON— In Alameda, Cal.. June 8.
1910, George Henry, beloved husband of May
' Bourgulgnon. lovlnst father of Morrell Bourp-
•\u25a0- uignon. loving son of Mrs. B. Bourgiiignon, anil
i beloved brother of Mrs. G. Harold Ward. Mrs.
' Frank H. Oates and Edmund Bourguijmon. a
native of San Francisco, aged 29 years 1 month
and 15 days. \u25a0
CASEMENT— In this city, June 6, 1910, WU-
' Ham, dearly beloved husband of Christina
" Casement, loving father of Laurence and Wal-
ter Casement, and brother of Frank Casement,
Mrs. Ellen Townsend. Mrs. Mary Greenwood
- and Mrs. Jeannette Howell, a native of Saa
Francisco, aged SS years 3 months and 21 days.
Friends '= and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the. funeral today (Thurs-
day), at 2 tf clock p." m.,' from the chapel of
Craig. Cochran & Co.. U«9 Valencia street near
Twenty-third. Interment Cypress Lawn ceme-
\u25a0 tery. .- " \u25a0 v :;.;•
CONWAY— In this city, June 6. 1910, Mary
Conway, dearly beloved wife of the late James
;. Conway, and loving mother of M. J., James
J., John F., Mary E. and Hugh Conway. a
.-native of Castle Blaney, County- Monahan
Ireland. :
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited -to attend the funeral today (Thurg-
? day) -morning. June 9, at 8:15 o'clock from
Si her; late residence, 2727 Twenty-fourth street
'- Dear Potrero avenue, thence to St. Peter*s
% church, where a solemn requiem high mass
iWIII be celebrated for the repose of her soul.
: commencing, at 9:45 a. mi Interment " Holy
. Cress cemetery. .-:.
DUNNING— In this city. June 7, 1910. James
\u25a0P., beloved son of the late Thomas and Bridget
Dunning, \u25a0 and brother -of Thomas E. Dunning
and Mrs. William A. O'Connor, and nephew of
Mrs." Winifred Malouey, a native of San Fran-
cisco,; aged 38 years. .
=*" \u25a0 Friends \ and acquaintances "are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day)," at' 9:3o o'clock, from the residence of
his aunt, Mrs. -Winifred Maloney, ,1253 Eley-
\u25a0_\ enth " aremje. Sunset district, thence to St.
Ann's church, where a requiem high msss will
1 bfe celebrated for , the repose of his sonl com-
\u25a0 • mencingat, 10>o'clock. Interment Holy Cross
. : cemetery. \ , ;
EFFEY — In Santa Cruz, Cal.. June S 1910 - Wll-
*l!ani Effey, be!ove<l father of ltobert and
Agnes. Effey. t>f Santa Cmz, Mrs. E.R Pat-
\u25a0 terson of San . Francisco and Fritz Jt. Effey of
Gold Hill." Xev.,and stepfather of* Mrs U V
Fagen.of Sau Francisco, a native of Ger-
many: aged }C y>ars 10 months and 18 days
Remains will .be shipped to Cypress Lawn
-cemetery for cremation on Friday, June 10 at
. 1 p. m. ' , * '
TAY— In this city. Jbne S. 1910. William
Henry, pearly beloretl hnsband of I mum
Fay, and loving • brother of Mrs. P. H Earlr
Mrs. Charles W; Haas and Mrs. Gww F
Bayll«8 ,a native of San- Francisco, Cal "
aged 49 years o months and S days >• "•
' -•»i?- e - m .? l ? s \u25a0"•' the P arlors of Suhr & Wieboldt
13So \ alencia street near Twcnty-flftb
FORREST-^ln = this city. June 0. 1910. Joseph
, Forrest, husband of the lat* Alice Fmwt
:' uX^^gs^*™"' a EatlTe «' »X
, Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the fnneral services today rTbursday). at Yq-30
-o'clock a. m.. at the new fnneral rh»^i
S of . Charles. H. : J. Truman" 1»» • Ml«ten street
..between fifteenth : and Slsteentb - ntPrment
, Cypres3 Ijiwn cemetery, by U-4O train from
i P, Tweuty-flf th \u25a0 and >, Valencia streets.
FOULKS-^-In this city, June .7. 1010. George
pearly \u25a0 beloveO . .husband of Augnsta A.- Fo^ks!
*7^ « f 'J^ il »ani -C. Foulks. and brother
of George W.J Foulks -of - Elk Grove. : Sacrai
ben to county. Cal.,: a native of Verdi Xcv
' Friends: are respectfully r invltAct •• to "at't^nd
« he tmrl ier! V l = , ss r r . Ti «- p V today '' (Thnr^ay).:: June
0. 1010. at 4 . q clock p. . m. . at his late resi-
.;. .lence. 14£J Clajv street. Th, remains will be
\u25a0.r- forwarded to Blk Grove., Sacramento couuty
Vl Cal.. jfor jiutcrment on Friday morning.
HAMMER— In; tbis » city." "June S 1910 M '
. Hammer,; husband ; or . i'aaaj L.' Haauntr. r ani
\u25a0j . '--^tV, \u25a0\u25a0k'/.v"' -\u25a0--">\u25a0--.\u25a0 \u25a0.>'>'•• \u25a0--\u25a0>\u25a0<:...\u25a0
DEER OUTSTRIPS THE v
PURSUING AUTOMOBILE .
Exciting Chase Lasts "for Three
Allies
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
REDDING. June B—l^. A. Mclntoßh.
superintendent . of- the. Midas mine,
chased a deer three miles in an'auto
mobile yesterday afternoon and then
lost it.
Mclntosh was on his way to Chico.
when the deer jumped from the side of
the road and started to run ahead of
the machine. Mclntosh turned on full
speed and- gave the deer a merry chase
for three miles, when the animal
jumped into the woods again and dis
appeared. -
father of Cora F. Hammer, a native of Mans-
ticltl, 0.. aged US years ti months and 10 days.
HOLTON— Ia this city. June 7. 1910, Warren
F. Holton, husband of Elsia Holton. and son
of Edward E. and Hcnriette Holton, a native
of San Francisco, t'a'., aged 32 years 10
, months and 24 days. , -
Friends arc respectfully. Invited to attentl
the funeral services tomorrow j Friday K Juno
10. at 10 a. tn..^a.t the ebapel of X. Gray
i Co., 21»ti Geary .street comer \u25a0 ot Devta-
adcro. Interment private. Please omit, flowers.
KEYSEIT.— In Fresno, Cal.. May ' 31. 1020. Xa-
thanie! Keyscr. a native- of Massachusetts,
ageil SO years 3 months au<X 21 days. 4
LOPES — In the t-ity and county hospital. June
>*<. lf>lo. Pedro Lvjx'jj, a native of Spain, aged
32 year*. " .
LYONS — In San Jo»e, Ca!., June 8. 19M>. Cor-
nelius Lyons, dearly bt'lovvtl brother of John
Lyoua, a native of tbe parish of .BaUyvorerney.
County Cork, Ireland, aged 23 years.
Xotice of funeral hereafter, ltemains at the
• parlors of the United Undertakers, -tSOtJ How-
ard street cear Twenty-second.
MORRISSEY— la this city.' June' ». 1910, at his
late residence, 37SA Dolores street, Andrew
J. Morrtssey. a native of Coanty Waterford.
Ireland, aged 44 years 7 months and 12 days.
A member of the Rigger* and Stevedores'
union.
Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fuUy invited to attend: the funeral today
(Thursday). June P. I3li\ at l:3t> o'clocs
p. m.. from the parlors of Groeu. Bvan &
Donohoe. northeast corner of Sixteenth and \
Guerrero streets, thence to Mission Dolqeb* >
church for service. Interment Holy CrosS*
cemetery. - ' \
MURPHY— In tWs city. June S. lf»I(»." Jereniiab
clearly beloved son of the late. Joha and An-
nie Murphy, and lorlng nephew «f Cornelius.
Klizabotb. Patrick and James Murphy. j» na-
tive of San Franeiaeo. Cal., aged U years 3
, months and days. ' "
Xotice of funeral hereafter. Remains at
the residence of. his aunt, Mrs, Elizabeth
Murphy. 229 Texas street.
NEWMAN— In thH city. June 7. 1310, Patrick
Xewman. husband of the late Kanny Xewinan,
and beloved father of Ji* Newman and Fanny
Gilroy and the late William Newman,-* na-
tive of Ireland, aged t!U years.-
Friends and acquaintances are respect full v
invited to attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day). Juue !». 1910. at J»:UO o'clock*, m.
. from the parlors of: Greed. Ryau & Ponohix-*
northeast corner of Sixteenth and Giwrwm
street?, thence to St. Joseph's churen-. Howard
and Tenth streets, where a solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose of his
*oul. commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.
O'KEEFE— In thi3 city. June 7. 1910. Jaaies
V.. dearly beloved son of Catherine and Joha
O'Keefe, and beloved brother of Arthur^ Eileen
and Josephine O'Keefe. a native of San Fran-
cisco, aged 3 months and 24 dayg.
Ftiends and acquaintances axe respectfully
invited to attend, the funeral today (Thurs-
day). June 9. 1910. at 11 a. m.. from tae
residence of his _parents. 1349 Ilhode Island
street between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-
fifth. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. .
PAXTON— In this elty. June 7. 1910, Charles
Eddy Paxton. brother of Blitz W. Paxton,
a native vt California, aged 3& years. .-
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral serviies today (Thursday). June
9. at 11 a. m., at^he rbapel of X. Gray &
Co., 3196 Geary street corner of Devlsadero. lv*
• terment private. • - . . .. -. '\u25a0
KIOKDAN— In this city.. June s. mtO. Eleanor
Marcel Itionlan. dearly beloved daughter of
- Jorfeph M. and Anqa Uiordan Iwe Betkowski>.
and dearly beloved granddaughter of T. P. ami
Klla Riordan. a native of San Francisco, Cal.,
aged 1 year 2 months and 12 dar*.
The funeral win take place today tTburs.-
day>, June 9, 1910. at 1 o'clock p. m.. frrm
the residence of her parents. 4747 California
street. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
ROlfcßO— In this ri^.T,' June 7. 1910." Joseph
Kombo; . dearly beloved husband of the late
Cecilia Eonabor and belove«l farber of r.oili.-
Rombo, a native vf I'egh Lisnire^ Italy, aged
|3« years. -. -- ,t». \u25a0 % -, -•» .;- - *:v: v \u0084
Friends - arwl ac«aarntjinres"'are >«spectfntly
Invited to. -attend •the- funeral Standav. June
12, at 1 p. \u25a0 in., from- the parlors of Valente-
Marlnl, -Marals & O>., 649. Green street,
thence to> 1524, P0we1l street, where services
will be held under th? auspices o£ Court Maz-
zlnl Xo. 7805>, A.. O. F. • • -
EYAN— In- this city, June 8i 1910. Alice Ger-
trude Ryan (nee Kenny., uear'.y beloved wife
of Cornelius Ryan, loving mother i>f Constance
.. and Agnes Polores Ryan, beloved daughter «f
- the late James and Catherine Kenny, and b«.
loved Bister, of Mrs. Lewis A. Taylor. Mrs.
Theo. Saling. Mr*. Fred Darlin. Mr*. P. It.
Sonntag^ James P. Kenny and tbe fate Mary
;" . F. and Johu J. K«nny. a native of San Frau-
cisco,. Cal.. aged 24 years 8 months and 21
• days. \u25a0\u25a0-"• .- . ' -
Friends' and acquaintances are . respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Fri-
day). June 10, 1910, at 9 o'clock a. m.. from
the residence of her sister. Mrs. Fred Dar-
ling, 2007 Xlceteenth street between Valencia
and Guerrero, thence to the church of St.
. Charles Borromeo, - corner of i Eighteenth and
Shotwell streets, where a requiem bfgh mass
will be celebrated for the. repose of her *onl,
commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. , ra. Interment
Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage/- \u25a0 •
SCHILD— In this city. June 3, '1910, Xlkolans
Schild, dearly beloved husband of Catherine
Scbild. loving-father of Mrs. C.?Dtehl. Conrad
Schild -and- the late Annie Scbild. grandfath^f
of Henry, and- Conrad Diehlj: Mra. sßenbolrt.
Elizabetb.Conrad and Amile Sehiid. great-grand-
father of-Pearlie Iteubold. -~and" uncle ot Mrs!
Lang, Mrs. Michel and Conrad Whiter, a na-
tive of. Hocb Weisel. Germany, aged 77 year*
0 months and 13 day*.
Friends and acquaintances, are respectfully
invited to attend the fnneral tomorrow <Frl*
- day). June 10., 1010. at- 1:39 p. m.. from
his late residence.' 47 TThlte street, off Vat»
lpjo. between Hyde and Larkin streets, thence
to St. Joannes German Evangelical chnrehi
Larkin street near Vallejo, where services wilt
be held, commencing at 2 p. m. sharp. Inter-
ment Mount Olivet cemetery.
SUNOL— In San Joae. Cal., June 6. 1910. Do-
lores A. Sunol, beloved daughter of the latft
Mrs. Tedro de Saisset and first husband, Jost
Sunol." and. sister^ of Henrietta and Isabel da
Saisset. a native of San Jose, CaL
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully-
invited to attend Hie funeral today (Thorsi
day), at 10:13- o'clock a. m.. Xrom the -family
residence. 243 South Market street, San Jose-
thence to St. Joseph's church, where a requiem
high mass will ba celebrated for the renose
of her sonL commencing at 10:30 o'clock. In-
terment Santa Clara cemetery. \u25a0 ,-\. >
THOMAS— In this city. June 7. 1010. Catherine X
Thomas, beloved mother of Mrs. Robert But- "M
ler, Mrs. Florence Fremont and Rtdjway. B
Thomas, beloved daughter of -Mm. Daniel
Chatterson, and sister ot Mrs. PnU Human
and Mrs. John Pallman of Cleveland, O» a
native of Cleveland, O. t Cleveland, 0.,- pa-
pers please copy.> .'• . - : .
Friends and acquaintance* »r« rssnecUnllT
invited to attend the funtral services to.
day (Thnrsday), June 9, 1910, at 10:30 o'clock
a. m- at the parlors of Julius S. Godean
2123 Bush street. Incineration, I. O. Q. F*
cemetery..
WATELET—In Oakland. Cal.. Jane 9. 1910 Mr?
Naomi Dunaing Watelet, wife «f p au i Wat-
elet. belo-sed mother of Aiexina B. Dttnntag
and daughter of Mrs. Louisa A. Thomas.
WEEKS— In tbe city and ounty . hospital. June
'». 1910. Mrs. Annie Weeks, 3 native Of Ohio,
aged 33 years. .'. . ,
WING MOtr— ln the city and county -hospital,
June 6. 1910, Wing Mou. a native of China. -
WILLIAMS — In Sacramento. Cal.. June 4 Wilt
. Jaseph 11. dearly belove<l : hnstband of tn« lat«
Katie William*, and loving father of "Leonard
and . the late Hazel Williams, a native of
, talifornia. ased 44. years.
.WOLF— In Oakland.- Cal.. June fC istft. Hazel
A., beloved wife of W. M. Wolf; daughter of;
Q. B. and the late Annie. Ackerman. and
Ulster of George." Xi^rton and Clarence Aek-
erman, a natl\e of , Canada, aged 2^ years. ;
WYNKOOP— Ia this city. June 7. 1910. James
•learly l>el<>ve<l husband of Jeannette Green
Wynkoop. loving father of Llllisra E. Wvn-'
koop, ami brother in law of Mr. and * Mrs.
James Hall anl Bess V. Chandon^. a native*
of St. Paul, Minn., aged 65 years and 1 day.
CARD OF -THANKS" ' *\u25a0
CHRISTEXSOX— We wish to thank onr
friends and relatives for . their sympathy In
our hour of bereivement in the losa cf our
dear husband and father.
MRS. J. CHRISTEXSOX and Family.
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
FOR
Seventy-Five Dollars
I WTU» FUKXISH
HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EMB\LMINa|y
SHROUD AND CLOTH COVERED CASKET
JULIUS S.GODEAU
U^ al r n?»r*~: 2123 Ba «l> «t.V West 3599. and :
st. n*ar ntU. Oaklaad, pbooa O»s-
Braache»-|-303 jroatsomery,a».. Ph. Temp. 3253»^
and 527 Sontb Figueroa st., Los Anzele*.
Auto Ambulance for ffiiW ....