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j*J! i J!£ ements HOnK! 'tfst Honk! OAKLAND flam auto m show Open* at Idora Tark J&j&gjfg&fo^ MAYOR MOTT L^il^ffl Start of 48-hour l<£|p^ Endurance Run )^^M at 10:30 P' m ' JL^ilfr !rst 1911 Motor Car jfl^^y^^OW. Most elaborate ev^r PaulSteindorffs V^Saffl» 51.000.000 \V«r«h <»f *^:^^y the I.atr«t Atito- f 20,000 VANDER- itf^tPIV m display. Thls*tro- P^y offered by Mil- C'fitiiXl Vanderbilt Jr.. the <j'JW*Kr > most costly ever m *f&SL*iS[ raced for by motor &'&s&si™^. pressed from New fc*^§!siz»sSSBB^ York especially for >*^2^l Ppccial boat Mcl- P^^ rose leaves Creek >»*K| Rov;te ferry at 7:45 f^^tA mi .; returning 11 p. v "*Ajl3fr ni - I^eleiration of >L;vW' ''^ 0 -iriachineK -u-ill /f^C^^^ir-^. «»*«rners and esrorr f^S^S^SBS^ tli " m through Oak- e^S^^^S^^J land to J^ora I'ark. Eimfttlii^BißßSTfcm t-4«trn!i<titlon 50 Cent*. ) |%i£^^^ Ge2ry & Maioa MATINEE TODAY TIIIS AND NKXT T\ EKK NIGHTLY. INCH Pixo PINHAY. Pno"ial .\:a«;!i<«» ThackNtivins; I»ht— sl. Me, 2.'c. In Ht Latest and Greatest Success, THE OTHER WOMAN N>it Attraction^-LIIXIAN RUSSELL. J S. LOVEPICK. MANAOfiff' niiiK Street N>»r Fillmore — Clikc A Theater * WCa.tu:ee Today— LAST TlMES— Tonigrht y THE BLUE MOUSE Comrnenclr.z *"lth Matinee Tomorrow (Snnday) _ BILLY "SINGLE" CLIFFORD t Pre*ent« Hims^lC in the Mufiral Comedy, v 'The GIRL, the MAN and Ihe GAME" Ni*ht Prices— 2."<r to $1. S»j. «n<] Sun. Mar. Prices — 25c to 7.V. P A DDICV THEATER I Ur&J.\£VlVJll' > rhone Weat 119< \u25a0 S. LOVERICH. Manager. MATINEE TODAY AKD TOKOaKOW Trnlpht. Trtmnrrow Xpht and All Xert Week May nu i In the Clever Pisley-Loderß Musical Comedy, "The GIRL and theJBARON" Nlrfct ami" Son. Mat. Prior.*— 2s«? to $1. t *i«!rr'.»r Mat. "Pop" Prices— 2se and 50e. HAT. ]<H»A V— TONICJIIT— LAST TIME WM. FAVERSHAM JULIE OPP. and lII* Company In THE WORLD AND HIS WIFE Starting Tomorrow Evening i HF.De Wolf Hopper \ j NOW la [jj A Matinee Idol | A! TA7AH feller and Stdntr aLV/nLinii Honse rhon . s^ 2<2 . HELASCO ft MAYER, Owners and Manager* MATIKEE TODAY AND TOKOB.ROW— TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT— LAST TIMES OF THE GREAT JOHN QANTON Adapted by I. Hartley Mannera from Arthur J. Cddy*B Novel. "Gant6n & Co."- PRICES— Mgbt. 25c to Si: Mat.. 25c to 50e Pests for Sale at Box Office and Emporium :>EXT \TEEK— Oyde Fitch's Finest Comedy, 9 R»fe« and Most Mazniflcent Theater in America. MATIKEE TODAY AND rVIRY DAT EVERY EVXXING AT 8:15 INTERNATIONAL VAUDEVILLE GEOBGE IIEBAN aad Associate Player* Pre- »»at ''Tbe .Sign of the Bow"; GRANT end HOAG: JEWELL'S MANIKINS: THE GREAT A?AH I. Assisted by the Asahl Quintet; Last T\>»fc the Phenomenal Parisian Vocaliit. CA- MILLE OBER; NEW YORK TRIO; FELICE MORRIS and CO:; NEW OBPHEUM MOTION PICTCKES. Mr>it Positively L*»t Week of the Or«?ate«t Terpsiehorean Sentatlon Ever Known In Tim City. THE IMPERIAL RUSSIAN DANCERS. Eve'g Prices. 10c. 25c. 50c, 75c; Box SeaU/91. , Mat. Prices (Except Sundays and Holidays). 10c. 2.V. 50c. PHONES: DOUGLAS*"?)). HOME CIS7O. \u2666-- \u0084' — . ; — \u2666 V jSave Time and Trouble by USING CALL j J WANT ADS y \ RETAIL GROCERS SAY "ADVERTISE" Manufacturers Told the Best to Regain Lost Home Markets . As guests at the banquet of the Home Industry league of California in the Palace hotel yesterdaj', members of the Retail grocers* association pointed out that the only way, for the state manufacturers to regain their lost home markets was to wage an active and persistent advertising campaign. "I have listened attentively," said E. G. Swift of Humboldt. "to catch the keynote of the movement; and I have found that It is largely sentiment. Your manufacturer begs the i^sue. He wants the retail grocer to push his product, but he will not create the de mand by telling the people what he has. Eastern products give us - the smallest margin of profit, but they are demanded by the consumer because they have been widely advertised. I say to you that the retail procers are in sympathy with all the Institutions of this state. Help y us and we will help you." Advertise your product, proclaim its virtues from the "housetops, and we will be only too glad to do our share." LEAGUE HAS REMEDY President' Parker responded to "say that the league was organized to rem edy, this mistake. He said that indi vidually some manufacturers did not find the western market sufficiently large to warrant an advertising cam paign along extensive lines, but that with the league it would be able to reach all California consumers and im press upon them to patronize what their communities manufactured. Frank Connolly, secretary of the Re tail grocers' association, spoke of the manner in which the "man behind the counter" could help make home indus try a success. He touched on the ne cessity of carrying on an advertising campaign in conjunction with the gro cers' movement for distributing home products. -v»" "If California manufacturers would do as eastern houses do,'.' he said, "spend some money, in advertising, it would bring them such a rich return as they do not dream of. Always re member that the grocer Is worthy of his hire. Allow him a profit commen surate with his trouble and he will maintain your prices." finocEns to co-operate' Other speakers of the grocers were Joseph A. Stulz. Anthony McCraw, Henry Boken and J. M. Sullivan, sec retary San Francisco buyer's associa tion. Each promised their aid and de clared the grocers were willing to co operate with the league. Governor elect Tasker Oddie of Ne vada addressed the league on behalf of his state, saying that Nevada was a logical market place for California goods. He was followed by H. J. Dar ling, a merchant of Reno, who quoted figures which showed - that Nevadans consumed four times more per capita than Californians. H. A. McCranie, an editor of Reno, made a strong plea for San Francisco merchants to stop their opposition to Nevada in the present rate war. He said that it retarded Nevada's growth and that the fight embittered the com mercial interests. ft San Francisco would withdraw gracefully from tbe fight, ilcCranie paid, Nevada would re pay it by a tenfold importation of Cal ifornia goods. He concluded with the positive statement that regardless of th« opposition Nevada was going- to win. The reception committee of the day consisted of Messrs. Dunn, Alberga an<l Workman. Parker announced that th.c Palace hotel was giving great consid eration to California made. products In its purchases. "'•". SYRUP COMPANY - ANSWERS INDICTMENT The Gordon syrup company. -in a demurrer filed in the United States dis trict court yesterday, replied to the indictment by the federal grand Jury charging: the sale of impure ?yrup. The company says that the syrup com plained of in no way violates the pure food laws and denies the charge of misbranding and intent to deceive the purchasing public. '^fVSEMENTS^^^^^ ILIZA LEHMANN AND HER QUARTET "IX A PRRSI.4X GARDEN" AND OTHER WOEKS TOMORROW AFT. AT COLUMBIA SEATS— SI.SO. Jl.OO, 75c, at Sherman, Cl»r *: Co.'s. ~ SEATS NOW SEMilXfi AT Shpnnin, Clay & Co.'», Sutter and Kearny. ffgg|' fAVUNIfA W* MORDKIN With Imperial Russian Ballet and Orchestra From Metropolitan Opera llwjm. 6 ."VJsrhtu, com. Xext Mon.,.Xov. 21. 3 Mat* — Thun., Sat.. Sun., at Valencia Theater. Prices— s3. f2. $1.50. $i; Boxes. $32 and $40.- Address Mail Orders With Funds to , : , . VT.-'.lt, Greenbsutn. - , LURLINE BUSH ATiO IiARKIX STS., OCEAN WATER BATHS Snlmmlns; and Tub Batb* , Salt water, direct from' the ocean. Open erery - day and eTening. including Sunday* . and holidays, from. 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. Spec- tators' gallery free. Natatortum rcserred Tuesday and Friday morning from \u25a0\u25a0 8 o'clock to noon for women only. "Filtered Ocean Water Plunge" COMFORTABLY HEATED Hot Air Hair Dryers for Women Bather*. ;Th« popular: reaort for a winter** day : or eTWslnj;. Temperature \u25a0of building adjusted tc'fnit weather.." - \u25a0\u25a0• • \u25a0•'- BRAKCH ?EARY &ss& RACING . /fisJsffi NEW CALIFORNIA W: , JOCKEY: CLUB - aCS^S^-- OaWand RaCB Traclc *^l _Ji n BACtNO „ EVERY iJ^r il ; S^» / U* kai»,or bhiwe SIX BACXB EACH DAY : Firet Kac« at 1:40 p. ra. • - Adailetioa— Men. $2; Ladies, tl. For apeclal trains stopping at tbe. track, take \u25a0. S. P. Ferry, foot of Market. at.; leare at 12 m.. i thereafter erery 20 minutes until 1:40 p. m. No smoklnc In the last two cars, which are reserted forltdles and tbeir escorts. :' — \u25a0 ' : .- . . THOMAS H. WILLIAMS.: Pcesldeat.^ PEBCX W. TEEAT.' Secretary. . . , THE SAN FEA^OISCO CAI.L, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19; 1910 LARGE AUDIENCE AIDS ACTOR FOLKS Theater Is Packed When Bene x -fit Is Given for Indigent Thespians -With the pick of the professional and amateur talent in the city on \u25a0 the pro gram, the ninth benefit , performance in aid of the charity fund of the Asso ciated Theatrical. .Managers of San Francisco was given at the Columbia theater yesterday afternoon. The ma jority or Jhose appearing- in the head lines of the 'week, and a few others, including the prize winners of the kir mess, took part. The theater was packed to the doors. Every theatrical personage from chorus girl to manager who could possibly aid in the enterprise was on hand: The managers managed- behind the scenes and the chorus girls managed those in front, selling them programs and flowers. "DISQUALIFIED" UNQUALIFIED HIT In the varied assortments' of acts it Is somewhat difflcuJT to choose any par ticular one as leading the others, but the greatest^amount of applause went to Howard* C. ! ' Hlckman's dramatic sketch. "Disqualified," played by him self, Bessie. Barriscale ; and Thomas Chatterton. The sketch has been pre sented in San Francisco once before, Chatterton taking the role formerly filled by Ernest Glendenning. The lit tle playlet has been praised before, but it is surely worthy enough to receive praise, once again. It is well con structed, has action, intellect and force and there is not a line of claptrap to ; be found in it. As played by the three clever young persons' from the Alcazar it won over the house completely. The program opened -with'tho first act of "The Blue Mouse," which is playing at the Princess theater, and was fol lowed by Nelson Downs, the coin manip ulator from the National. The Alcazar gave Hickman's sketch as Its offering. From the Columbia tjj*re was the third act of "The Other "Woman, 1 ; played by Blanche Walsh and her company; the Orpheum sent Alf ( Grant and the New York trio; Miss Julia. Opp in recitations of verses by Ella Wheeler Wlldox and Rudyard Kipling appeared from the Savoy; Miss Beatriz Michelena-Middle ton. Miss Lora Lieb and the Dill chorus from "the Garrick. Billy Van from the Wigwam and Alfred the Great, the trained chimpanzee from the Chutes. The kirmess gave its toy soldier spe cialty and the Hungarran dance. LORA LIEB WHISTLES.' Those who took part in' the last named acts were Mrs. Frank H. Proctor, Miss Marguerite Doe, Miss Katherine de Young. Miss Frances Stewart, Miss Florence- duff, Frank Hooper, Willard Barton, Charles de Young, John W. Geary. George 11. Busch and Emile Kehrleln Jr. \u25a0 ' The Hungarian dance proved as pop ular, as it did when presented at the Central theater, receiving several en cores. Miss Lora L,ieb of the Dill com pany, playing at the Garrick, gave her whistling song, aided by members of the chorus. Toward the conclusion of. the performance Lawrence W. Harris auctioned off the original drawing of the cover design of the program by "Rory" Rohrhand, the purchaser being the Alcazar theater." • . . V.l ;\ The stage directors were Fred J. But ler, Manuel A. Alexander, Harry Orn dorff, Lionel Behume'and Frank.Stam mers. The others who aided the affair were the members of musicians' union, local, No. 16; the International alliance of theatrical stage employes/the Fran cis-Valentine company, Gille show print. Morton L. Cook company, J. Charles Green ef^gppany, George Lane, California photo-engraving company, Taxlcab Company of California, Morton special delivery, City transfer company, Goldstein cwstuming company, Tuxedo floral company; Sanborn, Vail & Co., and the daily and weekly papers of the city. ££h.£ LACK OF ALIMONY IS EXCUSE FOR INEBRIETY Mary Ososke Loses Custody of Her Child Harry Ososke. who has been sued for divorce by Nellie Ososke, had the. latter cited "In Judge Van Nostrand's court yesterday to show cause why their son George, IS months j old, should not be awarded to the custbdy of his father pending trial of the suit. To back up his petition Ososke told the court that the night tfefore his wife had been arrested for drunkenness and I was bailed'out by her*sls«ter. - This Mrs. Ososke admitted, adding that she got drunk because her husband had not paid her alimony. The jndge "thought the,excuse a poor one and had no hesitation in taking the child from the . custody of his mother And giving him into Ososke's cars. The latter owes ?25 alimony and was ordered to pay it within two weeks. . ' \u25a0 / . U",^-.'. \u25a0* - - Suits for divorce were begun yester day, by: Walter J.. Kell against lone A. Kcll,, desertion. Charles Thellmann against Delia Thellmann, cruelty. .-jv'; - x -| WOMAN SUES TO ANfIUL DEED TO DAUGHTER Charges That Offspring Broke Contract to Maintain Her Suit to Ret aside a deed by which Mrs. Catherine Xoonan, a widow, con veyed to her daughter,' Emma M, Noonan, realty at the corner of Harper and Palmer streets, was begun yester day by Mrs. -Noor^n. ; The conveyance - was made*Septem ber'ST., 1907," the consideration, it is alleged, beinfr a promise on the partof the defendant that she "would .support .her mother for the remainder of her life. This Emma Noonan has failed to do. It Ib charged. -I. Avyear ago Emma Noonan entered into a contract to sell .the. property sto Michael Joseph McQuade for $I,OOS. Her mother asks the court to declare that she is entitled to receive the money from McQuade.' , ' ' HOUR OF MUSIC Will Be Held in Our Recital Hall This Afternoon at;- 3 o'Qock; MRS. UWRENCE; RATH Dramatic Soprano MRiC ARTHUR LONGWELL^ " Of IVew York •At the Artirtana , \u25a0 ' The Pnbllc Cordially Inrited • f \u25a0. Kearny nnd Sutter Streets" V "Take Ele**ator to Eighth "Floor :^ COUNTS PAYS AND OFFICIAL PROFITS Laborers in Dennis' Potato Patch Say^ They. Were Given Road FuriWiaims 1 V Continurd from Pape 1 Dennis. '{. The county claims were made oiit by/ Dennis, signed by Supervisor Casey and then turned over to the men to cash. ; The information concerning the ille gal payment of the -laborers who worked in the "municipal potato patch'," as it is commonly, called in Colraa, has been placed 'before- Foreman --. John 'J. (Hintz of the San Mateo county grand Jqry. ' : • Eugene: Geary, member of the- in quisitorial body; from Colma, : also has been Informed of the facts in the case and will make an Investigation before the grand jury S convenes , in January. •When the. matter was ; called ;to the attention', of several ;of {the V men '.em ployed -in the« potato .patch they de clared that they, received their remuneration from Dennis in claims against the county. Claims on Record Incontrovertible >corroboration was then secured in the form of canceled county^ Claims f o.und on .record in the office of Auditor Henry Underhill at Redwood City. Some of the working men were employed on the county.road for a part of the time and in the field of potatoes the balance of the time, : but, with one -or two. exceptions, those who in thel vegetable* patch were paid' out of the county-jreasury. Following !&• a list of the men em ployed: Steven Waterdoll.' cultivated crop, paid in county claim. ' Henry ' Baner, cultivated crop, paid in county claim. . George Krehl. planting potatoes, paid in county claim. Patrick fieHnej-; digging potatoes, paid in county claim; Joneph Soramnfirlla, digging potatoes, paid in county claim. Edward P. O'.Malle-y, plowing 1 pota toes, form of payment unknown. Joseph Coupa, planting potatoes, form of payment unknown. Thomas Ilarw, plowing p.otatoes", form of payment unknown. .' Peter F. Callan, plowing potatoes, paid in cash at request of mother. Soon after Casey was elected, super visor in November, 1908, Dennis -leased a portion of the old Union coursing park, west of the Mission road, above Colma. In January. 1909, after Casey had taken office and had made Dennis his rbadmaster and time keeper, the work of preparing the potato field was Contracted for Potatoes Dennis made a contract with John M. Ratto & Brothers, wholesale pro duce merchants at 49 Washington street,. San Francisco, to provide pota toes for planting. The potatoes were planted in January and. February, cul tivated in March and April and taken out of the ground and marketed In May and June. "I went to work in the potato patch in February of last year," 'said George Krehl yesterday. "Pete Callan and Ed O'Malley were plowing and Joe Cospa .and I were dropping the potatoes in the furrows. I received my^ pay by a county claim made out by Dennis and signed by Casey. I believe r cashed it at Belli's store in Colma. I also worked on the road for Caseyi but was paid for both jobs in county coin." , ' The canceled claims in the\ auditor's office at Redwood City bear out KrehlV statements in every particular. Henry- Bauer, .another of the laborers em ployed by Dennis, made the following statement: "In March and April of 190 D Steve Waterdoll and I cultivated the pota toes at the request of. Denn{s.. We worked for several days and I: was paid by a county v claim and received no other money of any kind. Waterdoll told me he was •paid with a claim." Paid by County Waterdoll declares that he was paid for his work by the county. The allow ance book in County Clerk Joseph H. Nash's office shows that Krohl and Bauer received the following payments: i Date of allowance, April 6, 1909; claim No. 492; to G. Krehl; amount, $5; for labor; drawn on first road fund. Date of allowance, May 17, 1909; clalAi No. 1018; to G. Krehl; amount, $7.50; for bridges; drawn on general fund. Date of allowance, June 7, 1909; claim .No.- 1221; to G. Krehl; amount, ?20; for labor; drawn on special first road fund. Date qrallowance. May 3, 1909; claim No. 71^6; to H. Bauer; amount, $45; for labor; drawn on first road fund. Date of allowance, June 7, 1909; claim No. 1210; to IL Bauer; amount, $27.50; drawn on special first road fund. Claims also are on file showing that Waterdoll knd the others received coun ty warrants at the- time the . work in. the potato field. was done.' ] "The statements of these men are not true," Roadmaster John H.-Den nis, when confronted yesterday . with the damaging testimony of his former 'employes. "All of Them worked for me in the potato patch, but they all were paid in cash or my own personal checks." . . . "Have you any, "of these canceled checks or vouchers to present?" Den nis was asked. . . "No, I destroyed my checks of last year," he returned. "But let the grand jury take this up if it wants to." I l^icccssiocs i ox* IT JSk A R^r JL JL JL JL2f m AJl^? \ -^x^ Thanksgiving Dinrier % -Our Kitchen Utensil Department can supply you • : with everything needed for the preparation of this :.,'. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: ; feastr;-;.^i t .'.v ;..: .'-"V-.v" \u25a0:. ' .^ \u25a0.".': : :. : " '\: V ; Savory Roaster— The best made. Guaranteed : to , give perfect satisfaction. 'Self-basting— economical— warranted; to 'broTvn.omtop; . / •' '- \ % '* "Prices^ according to.size--l-.$| f^ J1.25 § $2.00 Moulds— Made in innumerable shapes and styles/ of , heavy material,- at----'r—__ — _j..__.___^.^_.._..; JQq mj Food Choppers— Thejvirell-kriown; "Steinfeld"; "no knivesv to sharpen or lose; at ' % _ : $l;soeacK"' : ; Visit Our^ THanfegiying^ Table Display.; ' v > v UNION SQUARE— GEARY &~ STOCKTON .STSI- BUS STRIP HOUSE OF PLUMBING : Mrs. E. Lehman of 1739 Pine street reported to the police yesterday' that her flat at. 309 Octayla; street had been entered by burglars and all the plumb ing .removed and carted away. Mrs, Lehman went yesterday, morning to In spect ~ the Octavla , street flat and was amazed to find that the bath tub, water boiler and kitchen' sink had disap peared. The articles taken. were valued at about $100. . . .. , " ; ! BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEftTHS |j Birth, marriage and dea\h notices stnt by mall will not be "inserted. They most be banded in at either of the ' publication offices ana b« indorsed with ; the name and residence of persons author- ised to bare the \u25a0 same published. .. Notices re- stricted simply to the \u25a0 announcement of the erent are published once, in this column free_ Of charge. /| *y* Notabie^D^aths - j > — :—: — : — ,, — • — ;-" ;•- — —-*.•' - ". ' .\u25a0 — -\u2666 MAJOR P. M.B.TRA Via— Great. Bend. Kan.." Nov.; 18.— Major P..M. B. .TraTl*,"'-.who' retired .from- the regular army In 1908-hecans« of. ill health, died here today of nraemia:-He was 56 * years ; old. . Major Traris was \u25a0\u25a0 en route trom bl« home : In to : California when be .was .fatally stricken. . "«. ' \u25a0\u25a0.[ .;.' ""; \u25a0« i '•_"',•"-.' — '•.'• — r~~~, — * ' ' * | Ma"rriage Licenses 1 The following marriage licenses were Issued in San FYancisco,' Friday, j Noyember 0 lS: • AMIOT— GRAVES— August' C. Amlot. 29.. and Emma M. Graves. 30. both of 1109 Turk street. COLE— CAREY— Arthur W. Cole. 31. and Kath- ryn L. tarey, 31, both of 243 Parnassus avenue. • ' " LAYXE— CUKKO— CharIes H. Layne, 80. and Ruby L. Cuneo, 19, both of 50t Clement street. \u25a0'; .t McADOO— DANIEL— John TV. McAdoo. 24. 1556 Sanchez street, and Ora A. j Daniel, 20, At- k lanta, Ga. ..- . • NETTLE— CARUN— Arthur .F. Kettle, 35, 125 Nineteenth arenue, and Ida A. Carlin. 33. . Penter. '/ . / , . .1~. \u25a0 . . NICHOLS— NUNF.S— RaTinond H. Nichols, 22. 1738 BuKh street, and Belle M.'Xunes, IS, 1122 \ Pin* street. NOItRIS— WELLS— Everett 6. Nonfis. SO. San Francisco, and Bella F. Well*. 19, 313 Church street. ". . " c • • PEIKRETTI— SOLDANI— Erardo Pedretti. 2!>. and Adeline Soldani, 19. both of Point Arena. TAPIO— SALO— Andrew Tapio, 30. «08 Buchanan street, and Amanda Salo. 23, 2714 Lyon street. TERRAMORSE— PLAMONDON— Frank'' F. Ter- ramorse Jr.. 22. 903 Guerrero street, and Mar- jorie I. Plamondon. 18. 1372 Ellis street. VAN DE JURK- BANNISTER— George F. Van de Mark. 27. 127 Ellis street, and Pauline E. . Bannister, IS. 1438 McAllister street. WIMER— VOONEY— Roy B. Wlmer, 23. and Evelyn I. Mooney, 17, both of 71 Sharon street. : v . .. BIRTHS ' McCONNELI^-In this city. November 5, 1910, to the wife of Frank H. McConnell, a son. DEATHS Addison. Helen.. ..*. 74 McKellar, Cora L. .54 Bottimore, Katherine — Ma>rf"\ Laura .A.... 44 Brock. Jullen — Maesey.- Frances H. . — Brooks, George J.. .62 Mersereau, Catherine 68 Currey. Charles L. . 3S Mix, Frank. ...60 Dankemeyer, Fred- Xurphy. Catherine.. 81 crick ............ 79 O'Connor, Edward ,J. — Darling. Sarah J.... 60 O'Connor, William.. CO Friek, Robert 48 Pitman, Edward P. i- Ghlgliazsa. Pletro.. . 38 Sheridan. Bridget... 75 •Gnecco, 'Henrietta M. 23 Volquards. Lillian.. — Hayes. Margaret A. 52 Walcott, Edward E.,70 Hermann, August ..50 Walsh, Joseph J.... — Hnrchins. Laura M. 1 Welch, Robert J... 16 Kevin. Gustave W..44 Wldmer. Albert ...48 Kingsley, Mary "A.: S3 Wills, Alfred A 58 Mftus, Michael A. 74 Whelan, Elizabeth.. — MrCne, John ...... 48 Whooley, Dennis ... 45 McUcrry, Harriet O. 07 ADDISON— In. this city.. November 17. 1910. . Helen, ' wife -of - tbe* late George Addieon. be- • " loved mother Of James Addition. Mrs. William Smart and the late Mrs. George Carnegie, and beloved ; grandmother of Mrs. Edwin W.jH«n- nay. a native of-Arbroath, Scotland, aged .74 years .and. 17, days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services today (Saturday), at 2 o'clock- p.- m., at the. chapel of Craig*. Coch- ran & Co.. .116!) Valencia street near Twenty- third. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by | funeral . car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia PtreeK , . BOTTIMO&E— In yillbrae. Cal., November 17, 1910. Katherine Julia, wife of Charles C. Bot- timore, and mother of Richard Bottimore, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McNulty, and loving sister of George. Frank, Fred, Ella, Minnie and Edna McNulty and Mrs. F. H. , HolnSan, a native of Pescadero, Cal. • Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend . the funeral . services today (Saturday), at 2 o'clock p. m., at the residence BfMillbrae, thence to Cypress Lawn cemetery, by funeral car. . BROCK— In this city, November 18, . 1910. "Jullen, . dearly beloved husband of. Vattln Brock, and father of Malcolm and Irving Brook and Mrs. W. W. Phillips, 'a native of Germany. Notice of funeral hereafter. BROOKS— In this' city. November IS, 1910. .George J. Brooks, a native of Canada, aged 62 years. A member of Cooks', Union No. 44. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In- vited to -attend the funeral \u25a0 services Monday. November 21, 1910, at- 10 o'clock a. m.. at the chapel of the. Truman undertaking company.- 15)11) MiMinn - street ' between Fifteenth • and Sixteenth, under the auspices of . Cooks' \u25a0 Union r , .No. 44. Interment Greenlawn -cemetery; by carriage. CURSEY— In San Rafael. November 18. 1910. JH Charles L.. beloved husband of Ella Currey, and devoted brother of Mrs. F. Carmichael, Mrs. Charles • Clemmer.Jand Mrs. Ed Peterson and Robert Currey,' a native of California, aged 38 years 8 months and 10 days. d Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Sunday), November. 20 n 1910. at 2 o'clock p. m., at. his late residence^, 20 Sharer street; San Rafael. Interment : Mount > Tamalpais cemetery, San Rafael. ./ DANKEMEYER— In this city," November 17, 1910, Frederick Dankemeyer, a native of Ger- many, aged 79 years. .• DARLING— In this city, November 17.' 1910, •Sarah J., beloved wife of the late Heflry T. Darling, and loving mother of Henry F. and Charles W. Darling and Mrs. William slonsey f . a native of New York city, aged 60 years. ' Remains at the parlors of Mcßrearty & Me- Cormlck. 915 Valencia street near Twentieth. •'Interment private. FRICK— In - this cily, November 16. 1910, - Rob- ert, beloved husband of Annie Friek, and lov- ing father of Robert Jr. and Theresa Frlck, a native': of Baden, ' Germany, aged 45 years. 6 BIRTHS, .MARRIAGES, DEATHS months and 24 days. A member of Golden Gate aerie No. 61.- F. 0. E. ; • Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the- fnneral .today (Satur- day). November 19. 1910. at 2 p. m.. from the parlors, of Mcßrearty & McCormlck. 013 „ Va-lencla street near ' Twentieth. -where serv- ices will beteld nnder. tbe auspices of Golden Gate aerie No. 61. F. O. E. Interment Mount , Olivet cemetery, by electric fnneral car from Twenty -eighth and - Valencia streets. GHIGLIAZZA— In this city. November IS. 1910. at bis late" residence, 477|Lelaad avenue (Visl- ' tadon :TaHey); Pietro. beloved husband oC Rosa -Gbigliaisa. and father of Angelo. Ade- llna. Eda. Stella and Alberto GolgUazza. and brother of Antonio Ghigllazza, a native of Italy, aged 3£ yean. GJTECCO— In thi» city, November 18. 1910. Hen- . rietta Marguerite, dearly beloved wife x of John - Gnecco. and ' devoted mother of Velga . Gnecco and the late Emily Gnecco. and dsueh- . ter of the late Christopher and Catherine Rino, and sister \u25a0of Louis C. and Emilia Raise and Mrs. -A. K. Ottoboni. Mrs. M. Varnl and Mrs.; J. Assallno. . a native of San Fran- cisco, Cal.,' aged 23 years 10 mdfiths and 10 days. : Friends aod acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral Sfooday. November 21. at 9 a.m., from her late ersldence. 3111 San : Brnno ' avenue, thence to Corpus ChrUtl church, * Croke and Alemany streets, -where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for tbe repose of her soul, \u25a0 commencing at 10:30 a. m. \u25a0 Thence to cemetery for Interment. HAVES— In this city, November 18, 1910. Mar- garet A., dearly beloved wife of Patrick Hayes, loving mother, of: Mrs. F. A. Laforce. grandmother of Joseph and Florence Ferry, and , de-Toted sister of John A. and J.- J. Mc- Donald and Mrs. S. Schroder, a native of Penns.iJivania, aged 52 years 5 months and 17 days. ; ; ' Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of Valente. Marini. Marais & Co., 844S Mission street above Thirtieth. HERMASN— In this city.:- November 13. 1910. - August, beloved hnsband of Anna Hermann, a " native of Germany, aged 50 years. . Friends and acqualntancea are respectfully in- vited to attend the fnneral tomorrow (Sunday). at 10:30 a. m.. from" the parlors of H. " F. - Snhr & Co.. 2919 Mission street, where serT- ices will be held under the auspices of San Francisco lodge No. 2, Knights \>t the Royal Arch. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by . -11:30 a. m. train from Twentj-flfth and Va- lencia rtreets. • " . HTJTCHnrS— In this Hty. November 19. 1910. \u25a0 Laura M., dearly beloved daughter of Fred A. and Minnie Hutchins. a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 1 year and 5 days. KEVIN— In this city, Noveniber 17, 1010. Gns- tave William, beloved husband of Ully Kevin, and father of Lewis W. Kevin, a native of " Finland, aged 44 years 10 months and T days. A member of Webfoot camp No. 65. W. O. W.. -Portland, Ore. (Portland. Ore., and Turlock, Cah, papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited' to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sunday), November 20, 1910, at 1:30 p. m.. from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate undertak- ing company, 2475 Mission street near Twenty- first. Services nnder the auspices of Golden- Gate camp No. 64. W. O. W. Interment 'Movmt Olivet cemetery, by carriage. . GOLDEN* GATE CAMP NO. 64. W. O. W.— Officers 'and members are requested to attend the funeral of our- late neighbor. Gusrtave W. Kevin, tomorrow (Sunday). November 20. at 1:50 p. m. J. G. EXLEY, C. C. . J. WISNOM, Clerk. KINGSLEY— In Oakland. November 17. 1910. Mary A., beloved wife of H. C. Kingsley. and loving mother of Henry F. Kingsley and Mrs. Albert UHman and Mrs. David J. Archer, a native of Sydney, N. S. W., aged 53 years 5 months and 29 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend tbe funeral services today (Saturday). November 19. 1910. at 11 o'clock a. m.', at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. David J. Archer, 5212 Market street, Oakland. Interment Sunset View cemetery. LOFTOS— In this city. November IV 1910. -Mi- chael A. Loftus, beloved busband of the late Mary W. Loftns. and beloved father of Mat- thew T.. Augustine W., Georg» F-, Irene CE Lcftns and Mrs. Dr. R. G." Ward, a native' of Cambridge, Mass., aged 74 years 1 month and 20 days. A member of tbe widows' and or- phans' fund of the San Francisco police de- partment. Friends and acquaintance? are respectfully in- vited to attend th« funeral Monday, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.. from the .parlors of Barry *: Scully, 927 Valencia street, thence to St. John's church, where a. requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his sonl. commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross <emetery. If cOTJE— In this city. November 13* 1910. John MeCue, a native of Brooklyn, N. V., aged 4S years. - • ii ! ; J Friends and acquaintances are respectfully ma- a vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sunday). November . 20. at 11 a. m.. from the parlors ofS. A. White. 1214 Eddy street near La- guna. Interment Greenlawn cemetery. McHENRY— In Ala meda. November 17, 1910. ', Harriet. Opbelia McHenry, beloved wife of the late Samuel McHenry. a native . of New York, aged 67 years 2 months and 14 days. * McKELULR— In this city, November 17. 1910. Cora L. MeKellar. widow of the late Warren McKellar, and beloved mothed of -Charles >;c- Kellar and Mrs. Myrtle Melchior of this city and Mrs.' Adelia Ames of Newcastle, Cal., a native of Maine, aged 54 years. Funeral services will be held today (Satur- day). November 19, at 10 a. m.-. at the chapel of N. Gray & Co.. 2196 Geary street corner of . Devisadero. Interment private. MAGEE— In this city, November 15, 1910, Laura A., dearly beloved wife of John Magee. and loving mother of John and James Harney, a native of Tennessee, aged 44 years. A mem- ber of O'Connell division No. J>, A. O. H.. and - Pride of Forest circle No. 204. F. of A.. Ladies' Aid association Xo. ,30. (Kansas City : papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral Monday. Novem- ber 21. at 8:45 a. nu. from her late fesidenro. 715 Wisconsin street, thence to St. Teresa'a church, where a reqniem higb mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9:30 a. tn. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. \u2666 MASSEY— In this elty. November 17. 1910, Frances Harrison, widow of tbe late John R. Massey, a native of Balitmore.' Md. Funeral services will be held today (Satur- day). November 19, at 1 p. m.. at her late residence. 710 Ellis street. Interment private.' MEB.SEB.EAir — In Oakland. Cal.. November 18. . 1910, Catherine Barcelia Mersereau., beloved wife of Addison Smith Mersereau, and mother of Frank A. Merserean . of Napa and Fred E. Merserean of Oakland, a native of Hudson City, N. V., aged C 6 years 3 months and 20 days. \u25a0 MIX— In this city- November 19. 1910. Frank. Mix, dearly beloved husband' of Julia Mis. and loving father of .* Amanda. Theresa. Panline .and Frances Mix. Mrs. John McAdam ami Mrs. Charles Biggs, aod grandfather of Evelyn - Biggs and- Edward McAdam. a native of Ger- many, aged 60 years 2 months ami 23 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- I INDEPENDENT OF THt TRUST —FOR Seventy-Five Dollars TWHili FURNISH HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EMBALMING,, SHROUD AND CLOTH COVERED CASKET JLFLIUS S, QODEAU Moved to main office. 41 Van Ness aV. TeL Market 711. connecting all departments. I Branches— 3o3 Montgomery ay. . Oakland. 1105 Franklin ft. : tel. Oakland 4043. Loa Anglic*. 827 South Flgneroa St. V Auto ' Ambulances and Carrlaces for Hln. * \ - \u25a0' >'?"' ' \u0084" 7 \u25a0-, ...';.: •.: Al I IS U T E\S; Vgives you; a different a .climate , SEE PAGE .10 .* -. \u25a0 \u25a0 * ,"' r ..-"\u25a0; , I HERPiciPEj I :Lfi lt /- O DANDRUFF I i " ?hcoMn vjf he cause I v Co I -nu if- wnxs?r | ; CURES pANDRUFF'OR MONEY^BACK; | DKUQHTrUL HAIR DftßSaiHQ. I AIM'DRUQQISTS^ELL.JT, ,'\u25a0 i to attend tb* fnneral -Moodaj. J»ot«di- '\u25a0 ber 21; 1010. at 9 o'clock a. m.. from the par- '- . lon of Gantner Brothers. 3460 S!*te«ntb str«»t between Church and Sanchei. Ui«ne* ta St. a Boolface's chuwh. GfHden Gat« av«nu« be- 3 tiveen Jones and Leavenworth. whtr« * *e- qniem high ' maw will be eMebrated for the a repose of his soul, commencing •* ®'- so o'clock * a. at. Interaient Holy-Cross cemetery, by car- » riage. MTJBPHY— In tbU city. Nevember 17. 1910. at '• ; her lat* residence. .. 128 Twentieth .avenue. ; Richmond district. Catherine, dearly beloved * wife of the late John Murphy, and motner of - Catherine Murphy and Mrs. Elizabeth Stann J • and Mrs. Anna ' Roth and the late John and 1 Thomas Mnrphy, a native of Ireland, a*e<! 81 years. > ; O'CONNOa— In this elty. November IT. 1910. 1 Edward Joseph, dearly beloved hnsband «f 1 Margaret O'Connor, and son in law of Mr«. ' Ann -Volley, and beloved brother «f Johanna B .and Jerry O'Connor and Mm. Alicia Noonaa * and Mrs. Mary Noon.in. a native of Kentucky. 1 A member cf Phoenix grove No. 179. C A. ' O. D. .and Brotherhood of Teamatera No. S3. } (Lonisville. Ky.. papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully la- ' vited to attend the funeral to«lay -<?atnr- J • day), at 5:30 a. ta., from his late residence. J 622 X street between Tenth and Eleventh ave- 1 nues (Sunset*, thence to St. Ann's church. 1 Thirteenth avenne and I street (Sunset), for services, at 9a. tn. Interment (private) Holy Cross cemetery. O'COITVOR— In tht« city, November IS. 191f». ; William, dearly beloved son of Ch«rle» A. and ' the late Alic* O'Connnr. and brother ?>f Flwr- ,ence M.. Alice M., Harry. Cle-ly. Elisabeth. Charles A.. Joseph B. and Cyril J. O'Connor. I a native of San Francisco, Cal.. aged 20 yesrs. j The funeral will take place Monday, No- vember 21, 1910. at 9 o'clock a. m.. from his t late residence.- 137 Third avenne. thence t<* th* Star of the Sea church, where a reqntem hizi ' ma«s will be celebrate^ for tlft rep«»e of hia soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m. lnt«r- . ment (private) Holy Cross cemetery. 1 PITMAN— In this city. November IS. 1910. Ed- ward Pendleton Pitman, husband of Mary Fraser Pitman, a natlvs of Virginia. | SHEarDAN— In this elty. -November IS. WV Bridget, beloved wife of the lat« Patrick Sber- i ldsn. and mother of Thomas F. Sheridan. ait<t I grandmother of Edith Rastens. a native «f r Oronty Derry. Ireland, aged 75 years. (Mon- terey. Cal.. papers please copy.i Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited tn attend the fuaeral Monday. Nor«mb»r 21. 1910. at.B:lX a. ra.. from tie fnneral par- ; lor* of. Green, Ryan * Ponohoe. northeast cor- ner of Sixteenth and Gnerrero streets. th*nc« to St. Teresa's rhwr«-h. where a requiem mass will be rol»br«t».l for the repo»*> of her s«nl. ; commenciag at 8:45 ©'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. '- VOLQUARDS— In this ritr. November 16. »19. [ Lillian, loving wife of Carl Volquards. daugh- ter of Mrs. Cbrtstin* Snlsberg. aiwt sister of George. Robert and William Sntsberg. Mrs. .^Clara Mvers and Mrs. Hattie Crow, a native [ of Ran Francisco. Friends end acquaintance* ar» r*»i»etfnllT in- \u25a0vlted to attend the funeral twaorr«w (Snn- c dart, at 1 o'clock p. m.. from the re«ld»nc» * of ber sister, Mr«. Clara Mey»r». 3367 Twenty- first street. Interment Mount Oli-«-"*t c»m»tery. br electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth ' nnd Valencia streets. WALCOTT— In East Oakland. Csl.. November * IS. 19tO. Edward Evgone Walrott. belorM fatjier «f /JTw. JY*nk Day of Lo« Angel»». Edw«rd I*. Walcott of Oakland. Eugene W. Walcott of. Natlck, Mass.. .and Dr. Allen M. Walcott of Braill tnd Mrs. Walter N*. Frlck- stai of Oakland, a native of Nstirk. Mass.. aged 70 years 9 month* and it day*. i WAMH-In this city, N»vember 17. 1910. Jo- seph J. Walsh, beloved husband of Katherine Marton Walsh, and devoted father of Marion and Ethel Walsh, a native of San Francisco. Friend* and acquaintance* are respectfnllT In- vited to attead the fnnerat today <S.ttur- day), at 9:30 a. m.. frem bis late restdenc*. 6W Third avenne. thence to Star of the Sen church, where a reqniem h!zb mass wQI b* celebrated for the repose of hln *rml, com- mencing at 10 a. tn. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. WELCH— Tfrownsrf. In thf* city. Kovember 17. . 1910, Robert James, beloved son of Jaaie«i A. \u25a0 and T,izzl* Wlch. and- l^vin« brother of Mamie, Irene. Eth«l and Thomas W»lch. a native of San Francisco, aged 1«J years 1 month and 11 days. The funeral will take place Monday. Novem- ber 21. 1910. at 9:15 a. m.. from the funeral parlors of Samuel McFadd-o & Ox, 107 ft Halzht street near Baker. Friends are lnvit-4 to attend the reqniem high mass, at St. Ann's church, at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. WIDMER— In Sacramento. Cal.. N<*vmnber 15. 1910. Albert Wldmer, a native of Switzerland, aged 4S year*. WILLS— In this city. November 1«. 1910. Alfred A., busband of Anna WiTU. and father of Askln A. and "Oifford O. Wills, a native of Canada. ag«xl 56 year* 5 months and 1 day. WHELAN — In thia city. N<vvetnber 17. 191 ft. Elizabeth, beloved ivife of the late Jame* Whelan. and loving mother nt James Whelan and Mrs. yargaret Gremmler and the late Michael Whelan. and grandmother of William and John Hosfnrd, a native of Ireland. Friends and acquaintances are respectfnlly la- vited to attend the Xnneral today (Saturday*, at 12:30 p. m.. from ber late residence. 545 ITtah street near Eighteenth, thence to !»t. l'har!ef» BotTomeo's church for services, eera- men«?lng at 1 p. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. WHOOLEY— In tbU city. November 18. 1910 D«»nnls. d-srly betove,! brother of Michael an<l Thoma« Whooley. and Mr*. M. 3rcCarthy and Mrs. Regan, a native of Ireland. agM 4S years. A member of Riggers' and Stevedores' Union and A. O. H. No. 11. Remains at the parlors of Valent». Marini. Marais & Co., 643 Green street. Fnneral no- tice hereafter. Island Lines When asked what is the best, route East — the answer is -easy — Rock Island Lines. The advantage of two routes, elegant equipment and through cars into Chi- cago. Kansas City, Omaha. St. Paul. Minneapolis and St. Louis puts the Rock' Island at the head of the list. Superior dining car serv- ice, and a greater number and variety of through car lines from California to the East than is operated by ' any other railway. Lwil! help you prove it.if it is disputed. Let me send 4 you additional information about the Rock Island. Low, rates to all points in Europe. < F. TV. THOMPSON* General Western Asent * — TBT-- TICKET j \S7T?#??eSE7 OFFICKS: IMIILL&Sf?] SXS Market Sf. 'flnSiTal Flood Bid?. kSSr-^r^Sl Oakland HH} DR. MAR DON j^^^S Tlle W»ted Doctor Chine** Emptr* 766-768 Clay St. K- With" ' knowledge i-herit*d * tliroßfh tmrn {^aerations,- «ure» all * ailments that ti« hnman system U anbject ta. by meaaa «£ teaa and earefnllr aelected herbi. Coaialt*- Uon daUy, Pbon* CMsa am. latsrS'a . Csinsdiss — Ts3 vi Hsn Saattsta-a - DR. CMOW JUYAN /^S|^l \tn Clay «t. Phon» CTrtn* 88. "^^^l I. Jnlaa Grand. 1033 Ketray KJi*^~ §t " s * '•• am Tery to teatifj to tie skiU of f>r. TB^(s« Chow Joysn. who cared my wife of piralysis after aba hid spent many montas la tr«at- xoMau wltli doctors la tils elty. i 5