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4 CITY REACHES OUT FOR VALLEY TRADE San Francisco Commercial Mis« sjonaries Visit Thriving San Joaquin Cities Merchants Rest at Hanford After Day's Travel through Fertile Fields [Special Dispatch to The Call] HAN'FORD. Oct. IS.— San i Francisco extended a longr arm Into the Ban Joaquin valley today reaching: through lUe fertile fields of Fresno, Tulare and Kings counties. The special train carrying the even 100 members of the trade excursion rolled lazily over the rails, stepping: every few miles at the market centers of the increasing ttr^Uh-of country. It has been busi ness from the start, and it will be busi ness to the end. The warning- was pounded in the preliminary announce ment: "Take your business suit. That win be sufficient." It was a day of I'ustle that bepan at Fresno lhis morn injr and closed tonight at Hanford. TPADE KXTE.VSIOV The trip, a" organized by the Mer .'\u25a0hants'.'as'jsoriation, through Its presi ednt. M. H. Robbins Jr... and its secre tary, L. M King, was conceived for the rlofinite purpose of trade exten»?lbn. The lower Pan Joaquin valley, bound to San Francisco by its natural ties of commerce, deflected a larpe portion of its trade .elsewhere after the disaster of 1906. The merchants of Pan Fran «isco, demonstrating their ability to come back, are now seeking to regain the full quota of the commerce of the lower valley. As the train left San Francisco yes terday, every member of the party wa"s given a copy of a special trade report prepared by Warren Hanley of the Merchants' association. In this report were embodied the reasons for the con tinued deflection of this trade. Each representative on the train was also a !ist of merchantile houses in each town interested in the articles he sells. Throughout there was an absence cf formal entertainment that might in terfere with the main purposes of the trip. In Hanford tonight, after the day's work had been completed, the San Franciscans relaxed and enjoyed them seJvesTat a smoker and reception given under the uilpjjiefs of the local cham- Wr of commerce. The fii \u25a0:< *-lcp was made Jat Fresno this morninp. where the; larjre retail houses were the center of interest. The party w»e welcomed to Fresno by a committee composed of JJ. Graff, 'W* B. Holland. Charles H. Miller. H. Radln. E. Gnttschalk. J. D. Morgan. William Xew man. A. L. Hobbs. S. I* Vx'arlow, Charles Barrett and I>ouis Einstein. REFRE«HME\T!« SERVED . It was afternoon when the train left Fresno for the sliort run through the vineyards and orchards to Fowler. Here the welcoming committee, beaded by R. H. Palmer, was assisted by a number of. \u25a0women, who received the visitors in Odd Fellows' hall. Elabor ate refreshments were served and gift* of fruits distributed. Selma, a thriv ing city in a rich section, was -.next visited. The welcoming delegation at the station consisted of P. P. Hoover, W. Street. S. H. Gill, W. R. Stammers, L. J. Price. H. A- Hansen. D. S. Snod jrrass. William Elliott. C. L.. Connacher, W. T. Faulkner and J. VT. Hudson. At Kingsburg, a city spreading with new growth,. Mayor I^. -Wilton made a brief speech, extending the hospitality of the town to the people from the north. PfeMdem Robbins of the Mer fliants* association- responded' in a few well chosen words. - j A band : and a committee headed by Mayor B. L* Barney extended Hanford's greetings" at & o'clock this evening. The benefits to be derived- from the excursion are already apparent: One of the chief complaints of the valley mer chants has been- slow. freight deliveries. William R. Wheeler, manager of ' the traffic bureau "of the Merchants' ex change, James Horsburgh and A. H. Kising of the Southern Pacific and H. P. Anewalt of the Sa.nta Fe are investi gating this question with a view to a greatly improved service. COAL AND POWER SITES WITHDRAWN 239,903 Acres of Fuel Lands in California Affected by Executive Order TVASIITXGTOX. Oct. 1?. — Water power site and roal land withdrawals amounting to 554.354 acres were an jiounced by the interior department to day. Coal land withdrawals are: Cali fornia. 239,902 acres; Colorado, 112,781 acres; Wyoming. 30.300 acres. The water power site withdrawals Include 1,400 acres located along Tim ber creek, Idaho. Proclamations were issued today eliminating from national forests, as chiefly valuable for agriculture, land \u25a0R^grfgatiTig 185.530/ acres.-and. -and adding 62.176 acres as being more valuable for forest purposes. The eliminations fol- Jow: C«nfornia — California forest. 4,T54 »cr«: &trnlelaug forert. 6.870 acre*. . Gtah — Cintah forest, 37,207 acres; Ashley for *st. 2.549 acre*. ' • ,\u25a0- i Arizona — Prewott forest. 132.925 acres. , . Kansaf— WlrhlU forest. 1.204 acred. ; Tie -JditloriH are: Oe'.i'ornSa — California forest, 5*,752 acres; ctenl*Uu*c tenl*Uu* for»*t. 3.054 acre*. Kansas — Wichita forest. SCO acre*. ' ' PRESBYTERIANS TO BUILD ~ A CHAPEL AT CARMEL San Jose Presbytery Rewards Minister. for Services [Special Dispatch to The Call] SANTA CLABA. Oct. 18.— the San ,Ic^e Presbytery, which comprises the Presbyterlani '. churches of the 'counties of Santa Clara, San Benito, Santa Cruz &:id Monterey, concluded Its session siere tonight and tomorrow. th« visiting ministers and . delegates will leave | for V ret-no 'to attend the annual . meeting f>f tlie synod. During the business* session here Rev. W. W. Kirkpatrick • was elected :n©derator and following^ trustees were chosen: Dr. J.tV. Dinsmof*. Rev. V/. Hays, Rev. E. C. Phltlei^ Prank* H. 3a bb and T. M. Wright, treasurer. V ST. T. Palestine 4ra«'- licensed' to preach liifc gospel for the coming year.'. Charles L.. Teller was received as a candidate fer the ministry. Toe * pregbyterj*.: authorised : - the^ei-^ jatoditure of $ !00. In _ constructing a chapfl at Carmel-by-the-Sea."and; 1100 wit presented to 3Rev.*-J.vWvtpihi?more ter faithful and efficient services. >-. ; STXTTCK BY CAS— Alameda. Oct. . 18.— While '." riClnr . ajflnc Setita Clara amm*,. »n his bicr-^ .•* c!c^nc*ftrf2*tr"fjrf'tmK i^'\Joo« v !f; :a*'T(«il^-M»as » tinici - its \u25a0-, «a 1 electric car sui J uainiorlj; iritor+Cu INTEREST CENTERS IN NEW FIELDS Government Withdrawal of Land From Entry Does Not Stop Interest in Region Oil From Martin & Dudley Well Is 19 Gravity, According ; to Reported Test Interest still centers .in the Lost' hill district despite tlie e&e*nent of uncer tainty arising from the withdrawal of a vast amount of land in the region dur ing the last week. Those '-. who have visited the Lost hills district, since the discovery of oil by the Martin & Dud- Icy concern believe that a large field will be developed in that territory. Al though no one is allowed .near] the ./well which was brought. in, fit is declared by W'ddcat well in the Lost Hills oil field those able to juds;e that the well will produce in. tbe neUshborhood of 100 bar rels a day. The.' oil Is not 22 gravity, as commonly reported, but is about 19, as samples have; been taken and ex amined. ; *-s?Z.t~?ik *£ The lay of.tlMJ land is such that if even a" 50 barrel/ well can be brought In at a 'depth-of.-sftO-.feet. .It, is ."natural to claim - that 'mucSi larger producers can be brought in Tvhere the oil sand lies deeper. It is freely predicted that a large field will -be brought in there, and that a string of we^ls- /will eventually be pro ducing all the way -from Coalinga, along the Kettlemaji hills, and to the Lost hills. Tjhere is only one thing wjiich will pnevent^ enormous develop- Went. and r tliat is ! th e withdrawal ' of nearly ~all land in that, vicinity by the government: Xearly 200,000 acres of land was" withdrawn, recently, and it is presumed that this withdrawal included much of the;land in the -Lost hills. ; What the outcome of : this will be re mains to be seen. - It is freely -predicted that those,lo cators going- upon the - land after the withdrawal has been \u25a0 made, - even, if they expend; large sums of money," \u25a0will not be able. to secure a title to the land, yet it is probable that, those expending, large sums in -development will be fa vored when the final- disposal of the land is arranged. EASTERN STAR HAS FIGHT FOR OFFICES Grand Chapter of Order Divided Into Many Camps for |i Various Leaders SAN DIEGO, Oct. IS.— With the grand chapter of the Order of Eastern. Star, state of California, divided into many camps to secure the election of their various leaders, the first session began at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Worthy- Grand Matron Rosa J> Burns of Los Angeles called the chapter to order and the -afternoon was devoted to routine business. / A fight Is developing over the office of grand worthy matron. - There are four candidates — Mrs. Ada Marsh Dal ton of Oakland, present grand marshal; Mrs. Martha Dinsmore I of ; Alton, Mrs. Nellie Mitchell of Grass Valley and Mrs. Jennie A. Graves of San Fjanclsco. Friends of W. J. Mossholder of San Diego insist that he will be elected the next grand worthy patron, the highest office a man can hold in - the Eastern Star..; -v -'-- • \u25a0; < \u25a0'-:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' There are nearly 1,000 delegates in attendance, 300 arriving" last evening In a special- train from San Francisco. Today was devoted by most of* the delegates to sightseeing In automo biles and launches. The chamber of commerce helped the local lodges of the. Eastern Star entertain the -.visitors. \ This evening a g>and: ball .was given to S members of the .Eastern - Star and other Masonic organizations holding tickets; also to j citizens - holding tickets but not members of the organization. SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN SESSION; AT PETALUMA District Session Elects Robert Hazlett President {Special Dispatch to . The Call] PETALUMA, Oct. 11— The annual convention of, the Petaluma District Sunday School , association," comprising the Sunday schools of Petaiuma, Penri Grove, Cotati and Two Rock, opened today . at the Petaluma Congf relational church. Seßsions,were held both after noon and evening. ,\, „ . Among i the? prominent Sunday . school workers present'ywere'V':; ":\u25a0 * rj- r v ' ' * C. R. , Fisher, - secretary ' of »tb.e etate . Sunday School association; Mrs. \u25a0Cl «. Fisher,' state superintendent! "of . teAofcers* - training; »VS: -H. Ay«rs, 'Sunday iFehool missionary. . • \u25a0 - 4 Officer* aof the; county." Sunday School i asso ciation—Mr«. ,' M." H." ? Reeves, president; '.* Mrs. Smith.", swf tary ; Mrs. . B. '\u25a0 H. * Gllkey," superin tendent .of teachers' training; .. : Mn.*M.Y Foster, superintendent ' home department. ' r", , ..,'-*•. ?, . Every, Sunday, school'ln thie district is represented; "* The i program ;'which?ha# been prepared is*'~along, practical; lines Of -work. 1 ;..* ".* ' ; -; :\u25a0. V'^'S'l >'. '\u25a0'\u25a0' - "-"V/--''' ' ' * •'-* ''"" '*'" ; The election of bfficersT was 'h'eldvthis afternoon'' -arid,^resulted 4; aai^ follows: President, . Robert^Hazlett;,"; secretary; Mrs.* {A; 'JM.'-r Jones;*' treasurer/yMrs.^ THE SA3T PRAyCISOO; '€ALL, WEDNESD^ OOTOSER 19/ 1910. LOST HILLS STILL LURE PROSPECTORS FOR OIL I Oil reservoir on the Pacific Sunset lease in ihc West Side fields OIL AGREEMENT IS CLOSELY WATCHED Operators Anxious to See Effect \u25a0of Associated and Union» Independent's Contract ; In^aH'of ,the big fields of California the effect of the signing of thecoritract between the Union-Independents and the /Associated,' whereby the Associated becomes the marketing agent- for the surplus oil of the former, has been felt. It is the topic chiefly discussed by oil operators. • It has been -said that the arrangement- was the,: realization, of a long cherished dream" of L. P. St. Clair, who has many times >tried to make it possible.., It -was when - St. Clair went back to the Associated as the accredited representative of an aggregation of oil men who produce half the oil; in the state and had built a pipe line to the coast in record time and who had. just let a contract for 15,000,000 barrels of eteeland concrete storage, and * "who had \u25a0:.- demonstrated their- power, as marketers' as wellas producers,\the old proposition for co-operation got a dif ferent reception.- ; Still It took nearly three months to carry the negotiations through. At first the Associated; officials swore; they would never sign such an agreenient, and finally when it was sighed it was accepted on the basis of an experiment. The life of the agreement is but three years, and either party may cancel It on three months' notice. But oilmen believe that neither will want to cancel \u25a0it.. . : \u25a0 . \u25a0: " • - ; - : \u25a0'\u25a0: P.-; The contract is not an agreement in^ restraint of trade; It does not undertake to fix the price of oili ; it bars no com pany from joining the agency, it does not try to give any one the worst of it. It is simply a co-operative arrange ment in the ; interest of economy: and fairness. It proposes to; use the trans portation and marketing : facilities of all parties' concerned to the best advan tage, and- to get the -full market price for the products of oil, less only the necessary charges for' carrying .and marketing. The two, concerns control about* 80 per cent of the oil sold on the coast, and all ' of this enormous quantity— about 176,000 barrels per day— will be handled through one office.- AH contracts taken by the Associated In the \u25a0 capacity of marketing agent will be j submitted \u25a0\u25a0 to the * Unlori-Agency boar d of arbitration for approval,: but the negotiations Twill be carried on by one ; head. ' Excepting: the Standard, which remains ?in the field as "a"; marketer of fu el- oil ; to the extent of nearly 20_ per cent of the. total sales," the only large factor in r the ; mar ket; will be the Associated marketing departments , • V^ ANNIE PIGGOTT IS JAILED ONCE MORE Woman at One Time Was Queen of the Pickpockets and Has .; Had Varied Career Annie ... Piggott, who for years was known here as the "queen of the*pick pockets," was "gathered Jnto the; police dragnet oh , Monday night with (a com panion,'' who gave -;thev nania; of I Mamie Andrews.- They, wdreV arreß ted -by. Po liceman ; Reade. • Annie ? gave - the • name of' Gertie vYourigV' but 'was Boon* Identic fled. : She has : not yet been charged and It Is ; likely. 6he\wnL be " ordered Ito - leave 'the-cityVi^-'^-A'"-"^:" , ; -.*"'; : V- 7-:;- ; > »;: . "Annie 'was ; : 'known • as : the ; cleverest plckpocketl that; ever 'operated! in the city ;> herf big. -.baby f,blueV eyes f luring her '.^victims,:'. She and her '".brother Johnnie'. left ] this '.cityi: 'about bl2 ! years ago . arid yweht ;; to '\u25a0\u25a0 Seattle,*! where : . they were I charged^with ii the'; murder- of > th* woman's i husband/: ? After -'a long trial theystreref acquitted. 7f . '< '\u25a0'•>• ~( ; . v:j : : ,\The ibrother is 'now seV-ying >a term ilnr Philadelphia.": v ; ." ; . T" '.-, V^ " TFrom " Seattle , Ann ie ',* wen tvito % Salt Lak« A City 4 .where:- she vivas v - marrif d; i All 3tra.ee rj.of ,;".;her L. was :^ lost, tilljabout \ t hi* 'i cky^ut jr 8li« J»oon •• disappeared,^ 1 OIL MARKET SHOWS RENEWED STRENGTH Buying and Selling Resume Normal Conditions and Prom- ise to Keep Steady According to latest reports there has been a noticeable strengthening in the oil market. Buying and selling have resumed normal conditions and prom ise to. keep vp \ to the .standard. A steady_ rise has been felt during the week and \there is every*- promise of further' improvement. - V That the future of the. oil business is-assured in, its qvery form Is evi denced by^ several significant circumr stances that * have; lately occurred. , ! Foremost- stands the closing of;-a Marketing contract between the Asso ciated and the Agency, clearing the at mosphere at this time. * , "The v announcement is ' unofßcially made that the navies of the United States and:-Englahd will soon adopt the use of oil instead of coal, for fuel. Other nations perforce will follow. This means a market for an enormous quantity of. oil each year. California has shown; the world it has the oil and the world Is responding by turning to oil for ,fuer. hot only 'because- it is vastly better even if- it cost more than coal. -The principal, reason for the change. is because oil can be obtained. Until the last year oil could not- be secured by these large consamers. ; ; v Probably "the most significant, event is the fact that Admiral . .Evans ; has seen fit to enter the oil producing'busi ness on a large scale. . The - admiral .1* accounted a .keen man.; wlth^an/e'ye -for business, 'and ' the admiral sees great things ahead forthe oil business In .California. - • •-•.:-; The Union oil company of Califor nia is about. to Issue $20,000,000 worth of bonds" 'for' the purpose of -drilling 1,000 or more wells and It : can safely be. assumed that- these -wells -.will- be started upon "receipt of the first money from the issue. \u25a0 The Associated is calling upon all its contracts -for the. delivery" of the maximum quantity of. oil . and '.'. the Standard is reported even" to be reduc ing instead of" increasing. its ; storage. The United States \u25a0•.government has never until recently given, much con sideration to the oil territory still:un der government . control, but. now the question of the disposal of these. lands is one' of the big' ones' of the present administration. : .* NEW OIL STRIKE IN THE ELK HILLS Report Reaches Bakersfield That Petroleum Is Found on Sections 14 and 18 {Special Dispatch to The Call] BAKERSFIELD, Oct.; 18.— The report reached Bakersfield ; this t afternoon" of the striking of oil on sections 14 and 18 in the Elk hills. The Standard oil com pany on" section 10 has- struck eL. big flow of^gas at 600. f eet: . ; .• The ; Lakeside is the deepest .well . iri : , this locality; be ing down- 2,350 feet.:: The company ex pects to go about 4,000 feet. The operations iof the. Associated toil company on., section .26 -are closely guarded, but !it is^ known that favor able developments, have taken .place.- " 1 The Traffic' oil company has finished Its well in the north Midway on section 9, at a depth of 2,246 feet; iThe oil-; is 29 gravity. The same company yester day brought in -its : No.; 12 well in the Kerri river : field : ori v section \u25a0 36,? a t :: 1,136 feet; ."\u25a0-.-; " . \u25a0; \u25a0-\u0084•\u25a0•; • ..j-.. ;\u25a0-:/;<• ::\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.-. >;- \u25a0' | The San Francisco: McKittrick . oil company has resumed operations; after a' shut down due to lack of storage ca pacity. . -:\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0•. '•; .-•\u25a0\u25a0> -\u25a0'\u25a0'} \u25a0• ;-;>\u25a0\u25a0- :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-: In the: McKittrick .field ; the' present suspension of production,- owing to lack of transportation- facilities,^ is 5 being used generally to make repairs and re newals ; lri{ anticipation j of :&l large, prd duction. under;' the Agency ; associated contract. ;„ : , -.'•".'; "\u25a0 .' The Redlands oil company. ; in i" the north t Midway .* has ; its > pipe! line, com pleted; and "water : running camp. The Maricopa ] oil company ,will j pay s lts fifth quarterly^ dividend 6f.l% : cents per share, October < li. .The : Associated oil company, today} filed suit of: attachment against ithe'Clevelarid oil company. ori:a claim of. sl:67B,^ alleged ' H tb'-betdue.-.;j'Ar ticles of | Incorporation* .were j filed ;. today by .the Petroleum company of Los An geles, with a capital , stock 0f . 5250,000. FRIENDS NOT TOLD V ? OF WEDDING PLANS Sausatito Trustee and ) "Hello Girl" Marry in :•. Oakland [Special Dhtatch'.to The Call]' ' ;^SAUSALITO;q^tIB^WIth6ut jet ting; thefr friends"; in tb~ trie"' secret ' Town Trustee Edward \u25a0 Baraty ; and Miss Mabel McCullqu&h^chlefiqperatori in Uhei • local telephone -pfflce^t went \t6:;baklandjyes-j; terday"'and>'wefe^marrled^by^ Father Valentin! ?at» r th'e f Sacred^Heart 'church.' ; Valentin! jis|pastor^pr:th~e .Star; ,of y the ? Sea-; churclVihert,"'s-.but ;f lie j>_weTit witlv- the;youngrrco > uple?to?the*^Oakland eh uf'ch; ?| Mr.^'arid § Mrs. 1 } Ba fat y % art;' on their? honeymoon f in"; the . souther iupait of 'the state... v.v.' ... '-. ? .-''-/'- BIG CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION BEGUN UptWork of Aiding Panama Fair Bond Proposition Thousands of Pamphlets to Be Distributed to Lodgemen All Over State How Lodge' Members Are Being Reached \u25a0\u25a0:.. Xumber 0f... Panama-Paclfle bond ' n mm dmrn i Infttrnctloiia dlMtributed bj- fraternal ; orders In Callfbrnlat ' . . . Native Sons of the Golden ./ . Went ...... .V. ......... 25.000 .\u25a0 Foresters '. of America ....'. 2 1,000 Order of Elks. :". V. . . . ... . . - 20^100 German American Leaarn*.. 15,000 Ancient Order »of For-, . esters ... . ...... . '.'. .... 10,000 Stat* Porthgnese Union . . B^oo Order of Eapries : : . . .:....- 5,"D00 Young Men's Institute . ... 4,000 Order of Hermann's Sons. . 3,000 Order of Dr01d5. ......... 3,000 Order of B'nai BTlth . . : . . 2.000 * Military Orders of I>oyal '."- Legion ......... -~. .:. . . 500 I,OCAI/ OnGA?ffIZATIOV . Downtown Assorlatibn .'. . , 20.000 'Never before was such a campaign o education on proposed legislation un dertak^n in California as is now beinf prosecuted by the Panama-Pacific" in terriatlonal exposition committee, wltl tlie aid of fraternal organizations'. Be fore election day every member of a fraternal order in\ the state will hay^ received a communication from -ths highest body of the order in the state urging tliat the recipient work and vote for the two, amendments to theiconstl-* tutiori- which will: make it possible .for the state and the city ! of San Francisco to raise $5,000,000 each iby bonding for the Panama-Pacific, lnternationalexpo-j sition fund. . The above" table of S in-: terested fraternal orders is ; but 'part of the list of the organizations which- will join in the movement j to bring about the] success of the bond issue amend' meiit. I The amendments are senate con stitutional amendment "No. 52 "and as> assembly constitutional amendment No 33.' Grand President Daniel A. Ryan of the Native Sons, is leading a most ac tive campaign for the bonds. Twenty five thousand pamphlets explaining the purposes of the amendments and urging an affirmative vote -will" be" sent to.Na tive Sons, and Grand President Ryan •will send a. personal communication to each member, asking his vote on ! the propositions, v The Order of ElksV will send out 20,000 or more pamphlets with strong personal letters. . • i '\u25a0 Other" fraternal organizations besides ithose enumerated above are applying to the - Panama-Pacific headquarters -. Iri the Merchants' exchange building for pamphlets, and the orders arfe \u25a0 being: filled as rapidly as they come mV Ap pliqations should be made at room 1014, Merchants* exchange building. \u25a0j,-, : ; -A. Notable Deaths } WILLIAM HASBELTTSTE. OBCHABDIBT— Santa 'Clara, October 18.— William Haweltlne. a well known orcbarrtrst of the Meridian district, was found -dead In . hln orchard this evening .at 5 • o'clock. - It i» believed that heart failure was the cause of death. He was a native of Ohio.' and' was In his ; elghty-flf tb year. A . widow . anfl' two children Bnrvive him. BLACK DOG,* OSAGE INDIAK CHIEF-^uthrle. 1 Okla, Oct: > 18.— Black Dog, formerly 'chief of \u25a0 the Osase Indians, and , a member .of the , - Osage allotting , commission, . died at Pawhnska ".today.-. \u25a0 . . ;."~ ':':.-. :~ ','..J ,«-\ ', -.- T. .. C. CABB I OF LOS , AUGEIXa-^Los Angreles. Oct. 18.— P. C. Cass. Ol.years old. and , who ' came to Los Angel e« 22 years ago from Indian Territory,, died yesterday of heart failure. .A. 8.-CauK, president of the Home telephone com- . pany, Is^ason.. ,v \u25a0\u25a0-: .> '- -\u25a0>'? FRANK ETTGENE AI3CEir, ACTOK— Xew York, Oct. 18.— Frank Eugene . Aiken,' aged 73,' a well known actor, is dead. He was born in Boston. ' DAVID BANKIN, FARKEH— St. Joseph. Mo.. Oct. 18.— David Rankin, operator of the. largest j farm in the,world; died at Tarkio.'Mo., at 4 i \u25a0 p:;ro.V today.' Rankin was - well known aa a \u25a0'philanthropist. • ; [ Marriage Licenses | \u2666'•;.""• /;';V -;\u25a0--•;\u25a0-\u25a0 _ -..y" — " "' ' • " —^ The follow trig inarFage licenses were issued in San Francisco, Tuesday,' September IS: ;;: ARMSTROXG— KNEE— WiIIiam H: Armstfong, 23. Chicago, and Mary Knee;; 18,. Montgomery. \u0084Ohio.v ..\u25a0 \u0084..\u25a0-,.-,--.\u25a0.\u25a0->:.. ;." -i .' ,- \u25a0 ... AZPIRI— GARRAiJDA— Esteban Azplri. 33. and Ftlgencia Garralda, _22, \ both 0f^785 Broadway. BISHOP— BUCHWALD-^Cnaflei Bishop; 19, 7 410 i Forrester- street. • and Mabel A. . Buchwald, 17, 141 4 324 Flood avenue. f >:.;.\u25a0 BINDON— HAYWORTH— George A. Biridon,' 22. -: San Francisco; and .Eflythe M. Hay worth, 23, ; 1269 McAllister street. ' , . . BRUMBAUGH— HOLLIXGSWORTH— CharIes H. I Brumbaugh,' 40, - Portland, and ; Susie M. Hol- : ;llngaworth, ; 89, \u25a0, 349 Locust street.' • ; CROCKER— LOWER— Reader W.;_Crock«r,' 84. Marysville,' and Annie I. Lower,' 18,'- Elk : '. ; Grove: -; - ; '-'':..--•\u25a0_.' '-" . '."-'\u25a0 \u25a0-. DoMeRGUE-^MUIXER— Gaston W. . Domergn*. : 25; Sansallto,-^ and Mand E. rMuller, 20; 3472 Eifhteeutb ; : street. \u0084- .. ,» . ,' DONDERO^ARATA-^-John : B. < Dondero, 23. 449 ;- Green street, and Adeline Arata, 23, 2290 Fil- bert street..- ..-;;; .;,-•:.. EGAN-^-NEY— James L. Egan,' 21. and Barbara -A. Ney, 18, both: of : San Francisco. \u25a0 FERRONI— GIANNIXI — Seraflno Ferroai, 20. 5045 Octavia ' street; .\u25a0 and Julia Giannini, IS, .'-;. 2016: Lombard:. street. *"-." X ; ; . FLANGAN— KELLY— Thomas Flanagan, 32,- 237 . Prospect avenue, and Margaret Ke11y,. 27; 5291 , : i Mission - street. < • > . -\u0084 \u25a0 . . . • . -_ . - \u25a0; . . _ : '-.__-. GIMBEL^STACKE— CharIes G. Gimbel, 21, and ; Mary A. Stacke,: 18, both, of 2146 • Larkin .'*:," '..'• \u25a0". '.. ' GRA V— BURGESS-^Ho^ard s W.V Gray, 24;' Sac- .ramento, and Laura, M. Burgess, 23. 639 .Third ':\u25a0 avenue. v-v-;" J* ! - /"'."-\u25a0-\u25a0•\u25a0' •'• * .• ' \u25a0 ... LONG— DWYER— Tibke ,\u25a0 Long, 26, : 1152 - Banches " street, r?. and • Nellie \u25a0• Dwyet, ; 23, •• 612 Holloway :; .: avenue. ;\u25a0 : . . \u25a0 ' .\u25a0. \u25a0 ' : .\u25a0 , -\u25a0\u0084 -.\u25a0'. .-. "\u25a0_ \- ; •\u0084*\u25a0 - ;- .' - . \u25a0 . ' McKAY— ST.^ PIERRE-"— John ; McKay. ' 23.- and -IGabrlelle St: Pierre; 21; both of 1438 Lombard ;/'; street.^ '; >\u0084;;-; \.. \u25a0\u25a0 ; .- r*.: \u25a0 - ,-_:- \u25a0' - . -'• >-" NELSOX— BAUER— HoIger V." I>. V.^ Nelson.-. 22. 1 v. and \u25a0; Josephine :M." Bauer,' 18;- both of -4148 \u0084' Twenty- fourth? street..! \u25a0. • . y -'\u25a0• • • . - . ROSA-^-VONBORNEMAN*— Ramon A. Rosa. 25, •2336 -Twenty-fourth street,'; and- Elale M. 1 S. -; ; yon Borneman, < 20,"- 2338 ; Twenfy-f onrth street. \u25a0 SCHNEPPi--QUEDENS^Aifred >D. Schnepp. 21,' VI and .Edith M. . Qucdens, 19, ' both 0f_593 Fourth v:.avenne. \u25a0--\u25a0"\u25a0'_.:•>:_•.\u25a0;.\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0:'-\u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0,-\u25a0•'.• %"- " SCRIBNER-i-ivES^-6tiierio \u25a0 Scrlbner. 43. 3460 Washington '\u0084 street, and Florence B: ' Ives, 35, :; 2220 : Washington street. '-.}\u25a0 \u25a0-;, ; "..-._:•\u25a0. ..-:,.,_. '; •-.< THAYER— HARTMANr^Edward ID. Thayer Jr., ! ,' -'\u25a0 52,~: 1917 A: Flllmore . street, and Ada . M;. Hart- ; - v > : nian, r .33;j SO; J : ;etreet.--- ; 7 /.,--' :\u25a0•\u25a0-;\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0 -•„ 'v v*_' TUBNEB^-LARSON— Benjamin F- Turner. 29 ; ; • and ; Mary < Larson,' 26, ; both of 159 Fourth \u25a0\u25a0f_ street. v_ ; _ -: /; \u25a0";. : .-, i - : \u25a0-\u25a0-:,•;\u25a0- - - >,--.-.;• . -\u25a0:-,.,:.-.; VOLKERTS— GARRY— Frank -- B. . Volkerts: ' 27 \u0084 > Sebastopol; and Miry I. Garry, 19, 447 Broder- •^ick street. :-•"• ,/"":'!•'"\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0''»/ y ~'i-:x--f?,rr*> WELCH^BARRlE^.winiam J: Welch, Hi 8365 ••'Twenty-second, street;; and \ lda E. BtrrieV' 18 :J? 2o2: Hoffman ; avenue. -,v- " • ..- . . •; \u25a0 -''\u25a0 WELSH-iGHSS^-Martin l Welshi 21, Benicia, and Mary f E.; Gies, ,18, ;458 : Dnboee avenne. '.*• -- -;\u25a0 jjJIRTHS, HARRjAGES AHD^OEATHS j: * vßirthv Birth, ' marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted.; They must be handed in at either of the | publication kof Bees ; and |be I indorsed - with the /name > and '; residence of . persons ' author- ized X to ; have J the I same I publiahed.x; Notices re- stricted simply to the announcement , of , tbe event •rejpabiisned owe m.titta «ohnna«r«i of ehtrfe. \u25a0 BIRTHS^ MARRIAQES V DBATHS IV BIRTHS DBtBAHY- In this city. October. 10. 1010. t9 .\u25a0\u25a0 the wife of Mr. D*^ Leahy, a _»on. . / STOTH— in *thf«: clVr." hrioher " 15. ' 1910/ to the wife of John W. Stoth ; (formerly Tessle RrtHr>v * «m: : " " -_r- \u0084\u25a0-•;--. -\u25a0 MARRIAGES HOCHRRCXX— MITCHELL— In this citj. Oetn- her 13., 1910. by Rer.'J. H. Sehrorfer. wjlHsm "Hochbrunn^-an«i -E«Mtb«»th - Mitchell, both of San Frincisco. JACKSO?r-^HASiBLIS— Tn this rttj. ; -October 17. 1910 by Her. Keorjte A. Hmnth of Orart Metb<>di*t Episcopal church. Wilson H. Jtoft- srm, V. : S. N..\*nd:E«ln* E. HambUa of San ' Frvieiwo. '• . • -^ KBIEPTE— FRAXK~In this f ltr. by Rer. Rlclj- moiid Lo«aa,- Cnarles A. Krledte of. Sun Fran- cisco and .Bendikte Pf*P* of L«S Angeles. - — '; MI.TXER— HAHNI2I>=In this cftr. ' October Iff. \ - - by i R#t. J. H. ; ScHroeder. Trlw Mnll^r _and Flora -Hahnel; both of S*n FraocUco. ; : DEATHS Barrett," Annie '. . : . — Hntchinson. . Anna M. — Blake: . Ennnuel ... 5I» Johnston. H«ttie . .. »9 Browne. Emily. C. . . fl» Joseph., H»nry V. .-. 4. Oare. [ Lucy ..... . . 25 Kaempf er. Bertha. : •6^ \u25a0dwuf." Elisabeth .:.^ Kuner. Jndltha ..... Cooway, Maurice. ...TO Leldwker.- Valdemar -• Crawford, John C...52 Llndatrom. Auimst.. 62 Day. Henrietta 8. . 54 Macl>onald. M«ry ".. 7!> Podge, Parld F.... 83 McCowan. James L. 34 DOl an. Elizabeth ...75 McOrady. Mary Ma 2« Franclsoo, Hannah. . S6 Pastene, Antonio .. — Gernandt; Franclsca. SS Treyldau, Mrs. Kate 7 » Goodhne; Annie" .-...67 Winter*. Katherine. 70 .HallUer, John . J. . .. 21 ' ;" . ' . " _ : . ' Hewitt. Amos L.. . . 7S Prescott ... i. ... (Card) Hickei, Henry X... 43 BAEiETT— la this city. October^lS. 10X0, An- nie; beloTed wife of . Timothy .J-- Barrett. »nd lorlnf mother of William; - HilTary. Richard. Rlter, Artbnr, Annie. Eileen «nd Marie Bar- rett, a native, of the paristi of Doneralle. County Cork. Ireland. •\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0• . The funeral win take place today (Wednes- day), at 9. o'clock a. m.. from her late resMence^ 228 Serenth aTenw, thence to the ,Btar of the 8*« cinrch.: where a requiem high | mass wjll be celebrated for the repose of her " aonl.-. commenelnjr at 8;3O o'cloct a. m. Inter- ment Holy Cross cemetery. BLAKE— In thin city.. October 18. . 1910.- Emm- nel Blake., belored husband of Raeh«4 Blake, a native of West Virginia." aged 59 years. BBtrwifE^bi this cfty. October 17. 1910. Emily O;-. Browne, belored aister of Hon. John D. Brown« of . GoldfteML: NeT.. the late Mr*. I*. S. Ormsby.of San rxanclaco and tbe late Mrs. James J. McCrorty of Kew York, late rest- i dence.with her nephew, Bdjrar L. Ornwby. 75 Monte., Vi»ta aTence,. Oakland, a native of Toronto. Canada, aged 63 years 10 months and 4 days. 'Friends are respectfully lriVlted "to attend the funeral services today (Wednesday). October IfI.vUUQ, at. 1:30 o'clock p. m. Re- mains it the funeral chapel of Charles H. J. Truman; 1910 Mission street . between I Fif- teenth and Sixteenth. Interment Cypress La-wn . cemetery, by carriage. CLAHJE — In this ehy". October 17.- 1910, Lucy; dearly beloved wife of John Clare. loving mother of George and John Clare, beloved daughter of the late Michael and Johanna Murphy, and devoted sister of John and Georjte Murphy. Mrs. Klevereahl and the late Alex- ander Mnrpby, a native of San Francisco, aged . 25- years. -....•' - . \u25a0 - The funeral will take place" today (Wednes- day), at 7:45 a. m.. from the parlors of the United Undertakers. 2C06 Howard street - - near Twenty -second.* thence to St. Peter's church, where a " requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her sonl. com- mencing at 8:15 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. CITTNEY— In this city. October 17. 1910, Eliaa- - beth, beloved wife of Dennis Cluney. loving mother of the late John A. and Catherine Irene Cluney. and sister of Mrs. Annie Hart and. Mrs. » Margaret McDonald, a native of County r.outb. Ireland. - . Friends and acquaintances . are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes- day), October 19, 1910. at 9 o'clortt «. m.. from her late residence. 1148 . Hampshire street between' Twenty-third and Twenty- fourth; thence to St," Peter's church, where a solemn high mass will be "celebrated for' the repose of "his. soul, commencing at 9:45' a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. S~;.y " OOKWAT— In this city. October 17, 191«\ Man- rice, dearly beloved husband of the late Annie Conway, and loving father of Rev." Joseph J. Conway and Annie. Clara and Eva Conway, a native of Ireland, aged TO years. ..Friends .and . acquaintances are respectfully invited to' attend tbe funeral tomorrow (Thnrs-. • day V .October 20. at -9 \u25a0". m.." from hl« late; residence; 1814 Golden, Gateavenne; thence to .Holy Cross church. Eddy street between . Scott and Devisadero," where 'a solemn requiem hish 1 mass "wlir be 'celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. -Interment Holy. Cross .cemetery, .by funeral car from Valencia and Twenty -eighth streets/ ~"j - .-\u25a0 CKAWFOSD— -In this city. October 17. 1910. John Carson Crawford, beloved father of John. Samuel, Daniel and Mary Crawford, a native of New York, aged 82 years. A member of the Exempt Fire .Company. - \u25a0 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services today (Wednesday). October 19, 1910, at 2 o'clock S. m.", \u25a0at .the parlors of Carew ft English. 161R eary street." _ Interment (privkteV Holy Cross cemetery, by electric funeral car from Mission and Thirteenth streets. DAY— In this city. October 17. 1910. Henrietta Slddona Day, beloved wife of the late Ben- jamin W." Day. loving mother of Mary Cynthia Day, and loving annt of Eatelle Wilson, Alice Buddock and Lewis Sommeri, a native of Cali- fornia, aged 54 years. . ' .Friends and acquaintance* \u25a0 are invited to attend the fnneral .today (Wednesday). Octo- ber 19, at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. at the chapel of N. Gray & Co.. 2196 Geary street corner • Devlsadero. . Interment Ukiah. Cal. DOLAS-^lri this city. October 17. 1910. .Eliza- beth, relict of ' Michael F. Dolan. beloved mother. of John H. Dolan of West Berkeley. Mrs. Charles Dolan. Mrs. J. B. Shea and Mrs. John' Murphy of Vallejo. Mrs. M. W. Farrell ;of San. AnselmoV James J., Thomas' F. and Abble Dolan. and beloved sister of John' , Dooner of Stockton, a native of Dublin. Ire-" land,. aged 75 years 4 months and* IS days. . Frlenas and acquaintances are resnecrfnlly Invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes- • day), October 19. at 8:30 a. m.. from her late residence, 1344 Alabama street. . thence" to St. PeterTs church, where a requiem high mass will.be celebrated for tbe repose of her soul. . commencing-, at 9 s..m. Interment Holy. Cross cemetery. -by carriage. DODGE— October 18. lOlO^r David FrancK be- loved husband of Katherine Dodge, and father of P. Frank. Arthur 8.. Georjre A; and Douglas W. Dodge and Mrs. J. J. Winner. , :ag<>d 85 years. Services at Church of the Advent, tomorrow (Thursday), at 10 a. m. Interment private. FRANCISCO— In this city. October 17. 1910. ' Hannah, beloved wife of tb« late Anthana Francisco, acd mother of Mrs. Charles Chris- ' tia'n. Mrs. John Ellis and Joseph S. Francisco, 1 a native of Ireland, aged 99 years. , Friends and acquaintances are rMoeetrnlly Invited to attend the fnneral , today (Wednes- day).. October. 19, 1910. at 9: o'clock a. nj.. from the parlors of Carew ft English. 161S : Geary" street: thence to Holy Cross church. -'\u25a0- where a requiem high mass Will he celebrated for the repose of her ; foul.- commencing at 0:30 o'clock. ; Interment Holy. Cross cemetery. GEHNAKDT— In this -city. October - 17, 1910. Franclsca. dearly beloved .wife of William F. Gernandt. and mother of William F.. Char- \u25a0 Iott?. Otto, Rosle, Fred and Margaret Ger- nandt. and daughter of Mrs. Jesus. Prince, a - native .of San . Francisco, aged f33 years » months and 15 days. QOODHTJE— In this city. October 17. 1910. Annie Goodhne, beloved mother of Mrs. A. C. Butt and the late Frank L. and Thomas J. Goodhue. a native of County Roecommon^ Ireland, | aged 67 years 2 months and 13 days. ;^_ .""Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to" attend the funeral services today (Wednesday),- October 19. 1910, at 9:45 o'clock a. m., at the funeral parlors of Green.- Ryan -\u25a0ft Donohoe, northeast, corner, of Sixteenth and Guerrero streets; . thence to Mission Dolores church, > where services will .be held, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. . : .' • HALUSEY— In ' this city. ,' October IS. 1 1910, John J. HalHsey.. dear ly t beloved son of Joseph ' and Hanora HalHsey. and brother of Patrick, Daniel and Maggie Halltsey and Mrs. E.J ones and Mrs. M. Ring, a native of the parish of Kllnamartra, » County Cork, Ireland.- aite<J 21 years 5 months and 2 days. A member 'of Rebel TCork. Benevolent . Association. Friends* and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs- 1 - day),- October 20. 1910. at 8:30 o'clock.. a^m.. from the fnneral parlors . of Green, Ryan ft Donohoe, northeast corner of Sixteenth and - Guerrero streets; thence to v St. . Patrick's! church, where a- requiem high mass will be celebrated for - the repose of j his -. sonl. com- mencing at 9 o'clock. Interment - Holy Cross ''- cemetery. :* --' -. ;"." .'...•\u25a0 " '\u25a0\u25a0 HBWTIT — in > Martinet October 17. 1910. Amos Lorenzo, beloved . husband of Adelaide Hewitt, and loving father of Mrs. Edwin E. Simpson. --' Mrs. Geneva H. .Gleese, Mrs. J. ; Hardln Mor- INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST Seventy-Five Dollars HEARSE, TWO aRRUCES, EMBALMINB, SHROUD AND CLOTH COVERED CASKET JULIUS S; GODEAU k«vt« t» nwta o«e«. fl Vatt Saw mi. \ TW. ' Market 111;: eovMetlsc aB. «tp«rt«>eiito.r y 1 • - ixi Branch— MS ; Montgomery ay. • - Oakland, : 1905 rrnkUa st: ttL Oaklaai 4043. Urn Aa««lsa. 'Ast« \u25b2abouacM u4 Ourto««a tm Bit* - t row and tn* late Charles Hewitt, a native of Keatncky. aged 7S years- A member of Mar- tine» lodge .Vo. 41. T. ft" A. M-. « nd Ma*t-r Mariners* Benevolent Association Of San Fran- . cisoo. . , . . . The funeral will take place tomorrow (Tnnrs- day), at 9 o'clock a. m.. from the Ma3onlc halt \u25a0 Inclneratfon at Oakland ' crematory on : the arrival of the train leaving Marthies at 10:."IO . o'clock a. m. HICKEI— In San Mateo. October 17. 11*10. Heurv . Korris. dearly beloved son of the Ute Henrr . and late Frances Hlrkel. -and dearly ,belove<i brother of Oscar H. HlcYel- a native of i»»n Francisco. Cal.. agwl 45 years and 4 months. A member of Rlncon parlor No. 72. X. J*. G. W.. and San Xfateo lodge No. 1112. B. P. O. E. Friend* and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funer.il service* today (Wednesday). October 19. 1910. at 2 o'rlr«rk p. m.. from his late residence. 227 Minna street: thence to Elks' hall, where ser»lce<i will be neld. at 2:30 p. m.. under the auspices of San Mateo lodge Xo. 1 112 B. P. O. Elk«. Intermeat Cypress Lawn cemetery, by electric funeral car. BTTJTCHIireOX — In this city. October IS. 1310. Anna M.. dearly beloved wife of the late Jo- seph C. HutPhinson. and loving daughter of the late William O. and Hannah H. Andrews, a native of Salem; Mas*. i?alem. Mass., and San Rafael. Cal.. papers pleaae copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs- day). October 20. 1910. at 2 o'clork p. m.. from Bethany Congress tlon a I church. Bartlett street between Twenty-fifth -*nd Twenty-«lstb. Interment Bollnas. CaL. Friday, at 1 o'clock p. m. Remains tit the mortuary chapel of th» Golden Gate undertaking company. 2t7.1 M ! »- - ston street near Twenty-Br*t,, today (Wednes- day> and tomorrow <Thnr«lay). JOHNSTON— In this city. October 17, 1910. Hat- tte Johnston, dearly b»lov»d wife of Andrew Johnston, a native of Hamburg. Germany, aged 39 years. Friends and aeqaaintance<r are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs- day). October 20. at 10 a. m.. from the par- lors of Porter ft White. 1214 Eddy street near Lajruna. latermeht Greenlawn cemevery, by carriage. JOSEPH— In this city. October 1«. 1910. Henry V., beloved husband of Elizabeth Joseph, father Of Ethel and Grace Jo»epb. dearly beloved son of Mary .and the late Henry Joseph. an*l brother of Frank and the late WUl!am Joseph, a native of San Francisco, aged 47 years 5 months and S days. Frfends and acquaintances are respectfully i Invited to attend the funeral today- (TTedneo- at 8:3O o'clock a. n0... from- hi" late residence. 215 Clinton park, thence" to Mlmlon Dolores chnrch-. waex* a rwquietn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of bis soul at 9a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. KAZMPFEE— In this city. October 13., IPW. Bertha Kaempf»r (formerly Mrs. Kr*mer>. dearly beloved aunt of Mrs/ Carrie • Sormeborn. a native of Klattau. Bohemia, aged 9S years 3 months and 6 days. * . Friend* and " acquaintance^ are respectfully inivted to attend U»e funeral service* tomorrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock p. m.. at the reul- dence of her nlere. Mrs. Carrie Ponneborn. ' 1407 Webster street near O'Farrell. . Inter- ment Home of^eaoe cemetery, by fnneral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. KUAKH— Entered Into eternal r*»t. in this city. October 17. 1910. Judith*, widow of the lat» Albert Kuner. and betored' mother of Anna. Bertha- cad- Rudolph Kuner. Mrs. Ida Hermeit and Mrs. H. Gehreke, a native of Meiningen. Bavaria. Germany, aged S3 years 6 month* and 2tt days. A member of St. Matthew's Franca Vereln. Friends and acquaintances ar» resneetfnlly Invited to- attend the funeral today (Wednes- day). October 10. at 2 o'clock p. m.. from her late residence/ SSI Dolores street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth. Interment -Mount Olivet cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty -eighth and Valencia streets. LETDECKEB— In Frnitvale, October 19. 1910. Valdemar LeMeeker. beloved son of Christian and Aim* Leldecker. and loving brother of Alfred. Fred and Ferdinand Leideckec. a na- tive of Germany, aged 27 years 2 months and 20 days. ; \u25a0-?.-- UJIDSTHOM— In this city, ' October IT, 1910. August Herman, beloved husband of Bertha Llndstrom. and father of Alma Llndstrom. a native of Sweden, aged 62 years and 10 days. A member of carpenters' onion local No. 483. Friends and acquaintance* are- respectfully invited to attend the fnneral today (Wednes- day), at 11 o'clock a. m.,.froni the parlors of H. F. Suhr ft Co.. 2919 Mission street between Twenty-nfth and Twenty-sixth. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by 11:30 a. m. trata .from Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets. * - HACDONArD—In Berkeley. October 17. 1910. Mary, beloved wife of the late Donald Mac- Donald, and loving mother of Johanaa Mac- Donald. Mrs. Mary Rose. Mrs. J. J. Carney. Mrs.- M. C. Mahoney. MYr. Richard Moore. - Mrs.- A. M. Prenville. Mrs. M. Macktnnon. Mrs. J.- T>. - MaeNrtl and Mrs. Mary J.- Abrott. a native of. Nova Scotia, aged 79 years.- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today ( Wednes- day) . October 19, 1910. at 9:30 o'clock a. . m.. from the family residenc*. 2009 Hearst avenue, thence to St. Joseph's church. wher» a solemn requiem high maw will b» celebrated for the repose Of her soul, commencing at to - o'clock' a. m. Interment' St- Mary's ceme- tery. Oakland. McCOWAJT— In this city. October 13. 1910, James L. McCowan, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 34 years. Friends ar*» respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thnr»day>. October 20. at 10:30 a. m.: from the chapel of Odd Fel- lows' crematory. Point Lobos avenw. Re- mains at the chapel of X. Gray ft Co., 219« Geary street corner of Devisadero. McGRADT— In Lansdale. October 1?. 1910. •Mary M.. dearly beloved daughter of Jameo and the late Margaret McGrady. and sister of James McGrady. a native of San Francisco, aged 26 years. ,»?« malD * at tk * parlors of Carew ft English. „ IBIS Geary street. Notice of funeral here- after. PASTE3IE— I ? this city. October 16. 1910. Aa- tonlo. dearly beloved husband of Ester P»«- tene. and loving father of John. Antonio Jr.. Andrew and Ernest Pastene. Mrs. F. de Fer-~ ran and th* late Joseph Paatehe, a nativ* of Genoa. Italy. \u25a0 Friend*' are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Wednesday). October 19. at his late residence 1039 O'Farrell street. «t 10 a. m. Incineration at Odd Fellows' crema- tory. THEGLOAK— in this city. October 1* l!»io. Mrs. Kate Tregloan. widow of th«» lat» H. ». ' Tregloan. and mother of William. Henrietta. James and Horace Tregfoan. a native of Ire- land, aged 77 years 8 months and 21 day*. WIHTESS-^-In . Frnitvale. October 19. 1910. Katherine. dearly beloved wife of Louis Win- ters, and loving mother 1 of Mrs. L. Retmer* and Mrs. M. Schnette of Santa Cruz; « na- tive of Hemelle. Westphalen. Germany, asted «0 years and 8 months. Friends and arqnalntanc'es «r» respectfully Vm twl t<y * nn * the fnneral services tomorrow .^Thursday). October 20. 1910. *t 2 o'clock p. m.. at her late residence, 2222 Peralta are- ' ter*' " FrultTalc ' Interment Evergreen ceme- CARD OF THANKS. PRESCOTT— The f,'mtly of the lat» SophU Anne prescott fleslre to express their heart- felt thanks to tfc<frf ends and many acquaint- ances for thefr kindness, sympathy and beauti- ful floral offerings extended them during the sad hour* of the bereavement of our darllns . \u25a0 mother. g MR3. THOMAS W. COSTELLO and Famny. DON'T^BEBALD Almost Anyone May Secure a Splendid Growth of Hair You can easily find out for yourself If your hair needs nourishment. If it Is thinning, setting dry. harsh and brittle* or splitting: at the ends. You simply have to' poll a hair from the top of -your- head and closely examine Its root. If the bulb is prump and rosy it is all right; if It is white and shrunken your hair is diseased and needs nourishment. '. - We have & remedy for hair troubles that can not be surpassed, it has a record of growing hair and curing baldness in 93 out of 100 cases where used according to directions for a rea- sonable length of time. It will even grow hair on bald heads .If the scalp is . not glazed and shiny. That may seem like a strong statement — It is. and we mean It to be, and no one should doubt it until they have put our claims to an actual test. We are so sure that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will completely eradicate dan- druff, prevent *baldnesa, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop f allln g ha Ir and.grow:new hair, that we personally glv« , our positive guarantee to refund every penny paid us for Rexall "93" > Hafr^ Tonic, |n every instance where It | does not do as we claim or „ falls to give entire satisfaction; to the user Rexall "93" Hair Tonic U as pleasant .to use as clear spring water It "Is j pftrf umed .with a pleasant odor and does not grease or • gum the' hair We have it 4n two sizes.- prides SO cents ~r£. $ « 0 ?* 3*i arR * you t0 tf y Recall 93 _.. Hair Tonic on our recommends-^ tlon and with our guarantee back of It ' Xou certainly take no risk. Remember / you can obtain Rexall. Remedies In San Francisco, only at The Owl Drug Co " Inc.; - 710 Market street; 778 Market t street. Post ; street \ and : Grant avenue Sixteenth and Mission 'streets. Fillniar* »na Geary. ueetfc \u0084: . * .. ""^