The San Francisco call. [volume], December 13, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
AUTO VICTIM SUES
SAN FRANCISCANS
Santa Rosa Man Asks $10,887
My •- ~r
of H. C. Newman and Driver
for Petalurha Mishap
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SANTA ROSA. Dec. 12.— Joseph B.
Carey, a musician, filed suit her© today
for $10,000 damages and $SS7 medical
bill, against H. C. Newman of San
Francisco and Frank Conner, his auto
driver. The suit is the result of an
accident at Petaluma July 4. 1909. when
Newman's oar crashed into Carey when
he was on Ken ll worth track with his
motorcycle. A lever of the machine
was "forced into Carey's right eye and
l^e narrowly escaped death. He lost his
*>ye and alleges he is permanently
crippled and disfigured.
SQUABBLE OVER DITCH
REMAINS UNSETTLED
Compromise Not Reached; Mat
ter Will Be Decided by Jury
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
ATILLOWS, Dec. 12.— The attorney
for the Sacramento valley Irrigation
company and attorneys for the farmers
of this section failed to reach a com
promise In the squabble over the
rights of way on the main canal. A
meeting was held with the judge of
the superior court, he having post
pone<j the date on which the case was
to have been tried. As no compromise
was reached the matter will now be
threshed out and decided by jury.
The Sacramento valley irrigation
company is now completing the larg
est irrigating ditch in the United States
ir this section, but will, in all proba
bility, suspend work on the project
couth of Willows. The canal has been
completed to this city.
Attorneys for the irrigation company
wilj try to reach a settlement through
the farmers personally instead of
through the farmers' organization.
Work will continue on the ditch from
Willows north.
CHICO CARRIES OFF
HONORS FOR FRUITS
Awarded More Prizes Than Any
Other Place in Country
[Special Dispatch to the Call]
CHICO. Dec. 12. — A letter received
to-lay by L. Mitchell, the real estaf
man responsible for having Chico rep
resented at the national horticultural
congress convention at Council Bluffs,
la., last month contains the announce
ment from the Fecretary of the con-
R-efs that the Chico exhibit won the
following prizes:
Best display of grape fruit, first
prize, silver loving- cup; hest display
of dried fruits, first prize, gold medal;
best exhibit of dried apples, first prize,
gold medal; best evaporated peach dis
play, first prize, gold medal; best dried
prune display, first prize, gold medal;
best and largest bunch of grapes, sec
ond prize, diploma; .green figs, second
prize, diploma.
It is said that Chico won more prizes
at the national exhibition than any
other Individual section of the United
States.
SMALL BOYS ARRESTED
AS CHICKEN THIEVES
Police Accuse Them of Making
Business of Robbery
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
CHICO, Dec. 12.— Six boys are under
arrest charged with making a business
of stealing chickens here. The boys
are Will Jamison, Harold Klmmon,
Vcrnon Kieley, Albert Moak. Joe Med
rias and Rives Nelson. Their ages
range from 14 to 16. The boys have
been looting chicken coops of Chap-"
mantown and vicinity for several
months, according to the officers. It
is alleged that they have been selling
the fowls to a Japanese poultry dealer;
STREETS IN CHICO
FLOODED WITH OIL
Employe Leaves Open Tap to
Pacific Company Tank
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
CHICO. Dec. 12.— First and Second
streets, near Orange, are flooded with
oil and the Pacific gas and electric
company is loser several hundred dol
lars because one of its employes left
open a tap to one of the company's
large tanks. The tap was left off Sat
urday evening and was not discovered
until Sunday morning. Some of the
oil flowed into cisterns and the company
paved much of this today by pumping
these out. %
FRED W. HERTHEL FIGHTS
AGAINST EXTRADITION
Officer Arrives From East to
Take Embezzler
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 12.— John Mc-
Oarr is here from Massachusetts with
a requisition upon Governor Gillett for
Fred W. Herthel, under arrest at Oak
land, who is wanted in Boston for em
bezzlement. Some difficulty is being
experienced In securing the papers and
a deputy from the attorney general's,
office was called in for conference by
the governor's secretary. ' Herthel. an
elderly man. stoutly maintains his in
nocence and has engaged attorneys,
who wjll fight against his extradition.
PLACERVILLE GRAND
JURY TO RECONVENE
Inquisitorial Body Will Go Over
Books of County
[Special Dizpaich to The Call]
PLACERVILLE. Dec. 12.— S. G.
ZJeach. chairman of the grand Jury
vhlch adjourned July 6, has Issued a
OAll for the Jury to come together
again December 27. at which time the
iiooks of the county will be gone over
and the affairs of the county for the
rear closed. In addition the rumors
that certain • saloons in this county
were open on election day will be In
vestigated.
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
SAVE DROWNING MAN
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VAL.L.EJO, Dec. 12. — In his haste to
get off the boat last evening: upon the
return of the steamer Sehome from
Oakland Robert Seiple fell Into the bay
and drifted down the channel 50 yards
before he was rescued. Several of the
Winged V players who were on- the
veesel manned one of the lifeboats and
rescued Seiple as he was fast losing
bi»-strengUv---~ — ••\u25a0•—*--\u25a0 - — iix-.
FORTUNE IS LOST
STATE IN BONDS
Decrease in U. S. Securities
Loses San Francisco Depot
Fund $26,000
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 12.— Because the
premium of the United States bonds has
decreased and because the state treas
urer, W-'B. Williams, was prevented
from selling the bonds as he desired,
the state has lost something like $26,000
from the sinking fund of the $600,000
San Francisco depot bond issue, ac
cording to figures on file in the state
controller's office.
The state treasurer has been buying
United States bonds sine© the depot
bonds were issued, and at the present
time has more than 5500,000 of United
States bonds in the sinking fund for
the San Francisco depot Two years
ago the premium on these bonds
amounted to $96,383.75.
Since that time premium on nearly
all bonds has lowered, and although
the state treasurer has purchased more
bonds for the sinking fund, the pre
mium now amounts to but $70,470.
SURVEY BEING MADE FOR
VALLEJO BRANCH LINE
Southern Pacific Elmira Proj-
ect Is Revived
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO. Dec. 12. — Five surveyors
are driving stakes for the proposed
branch of the Southern Pacific from
this city to Elmira. This is the third
survey which has been made in the last
few years, and will differ but slightly
from the others.
. The company believes that by limit
ing the curve from the Orphans' home
north of this city it will save much
grading.
With the beginning of the survey
rumors are renewed that the Southern
Pacific will build in order to provide
the big lumber firms with rail as well
as water facilities. Representatives, of
firms at Eureka .have t>een here.at.va
rious times to consult : with. the. Mer
chants' association with a view to ob
taining sites for yards and wharves
when the road is completed.
JOY RIDERS CONTINUE
AFTER STRIKING MAN
Hours Afterward Injured Man
Found by Streetcar Crew
SACRAMENTO. Dec. 12.— Edward
Schulze, a painter, was struck by an
automobile near the racetrack last
night, and though terribly injured, was
left lying in the road, where he was
thrown by the car while the occu
pants of the machine roUed swiftly
away. Unconscious and bleeding,
Schulze was found /several hours later
by a streetcar crew. When he was
revived sufficiently to speak he told
briefly of the accident. The car .was a
large touring automobile, and: as the
occupants did not even slow down
after. striking him. Schulze could tell
nothing of their identity. . ' -
DESPONDENT JEWELER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Fire Loss Preys* on Mind of
Sisson Dealer
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SISSON. Dec. 12.— J. M. Hadley, a
Jeweler, committed suicide this after
noon In the rear of a shack on the J. R.
Spann premises. He shot himself
through the mouth. Hadley lost sev
eral hundred dollars in a fire which
almost wiped out his etock a few days
ago, and despondency is believed to
have caused him to end his life.
SAN FRANCISCO FIRM
GETS COURTHOUSE JOB
Sacramento Supervisors Disre
.gard Request of Merchants
(Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 12.— The board
of supervisors today awarded to Lind
gren company of San Francisco the
contract for erecting the new court
house at a cost of $539,000. The super
visors did not agree on the brand of
marble to be used. The labor unions
and retail merchants requested the su
pervisors to give the job to a Sacra
mento firm.
WOMAN IS DROWNED
WHILE TAKING BATH
Head Is Immersed When She
Fell in Faint From Heat
SACRAMENTO. Dec 12. — Overcome
by faintness, caused by the steam aris
ing from a bathtub in which she was
about to " bathe, Mrs. Rose Ford, the
young wife of Clyde K. Ford, yesterday
fell forward, her head becoming im
mersed in the water of the tub, and was
drowned. Her husband, returning to
their home about an hour later, dis
covered her and- summoned a physician,
who worked over. Mrs. Ford for more
than jin hour.
SIX YEAR OLD BOY IS
KILLED BY COMPANION
Lad of Ten Shoots Playmate
While Hunting
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
XEW CASTLE, Dec, 12.— Louis Cas
tle, aged 6, was shot accidentally and
killed .Sunday . by.. Otto' Walters, aged
10, while the two were hunting near
the Walters home at Ophlr. The two
boys were shooting at^ birds In com
pany with Owen Castle, an older broth
er of the dead boy. t .
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
FOR FOWLER SLAYER
FRESXO, Dec. 12. — S. Izum!, a Japa
nese, who killed T. Kodama,-a country
man, at Fowler last May because the
latter owed him $60 and refused. to pay
him, was this morning sentenced ' by
Judge H. Z. Austin -to life; imprison
ment In San Quentln prison. Izumi
was convicted by a Jury last week, and
while on his way back to-jall'made a
futile attempt . to escape. He was
brought into court today In Irons.
THREE YEAR TERM IS
PENALTY OF BURGLAR
STOCKTON. Dec. 12. — George Fos
sell. charged with burglary, pleaded
guilty before Judge J. A. Ptummer this
morning and was sentenced to serve
three years in San Quentin. Fossell
admitted after his sentence" that he
had; served three years in Folsom for
a crime." -: -—•- :\u25a0\u25a0--\u25a0..- 'ln'.'
THE SAN FRAN6ISeO^GA3Ji;^ TUESDAY. DEGE^ER 13^1910.
BALES GOT OUT SO
WIFE GOT DIVOROE
Obedience to Spouse's Ultima
tum Comes After Failure
to Provide for Her
STOCKTON. Dec. 12.— "1 told him,
judge, he would have to. provide for me
or get out. and he got." •
So explained Maria N. Bales to Judge
C. W. Norton as to" why she sought a
divorce from Silas Bales. According
to her story he failed to provide the
necessities of life. She was granted an
interlocutory decree, r ...
Carrie A. Jacks said her husband,
Fred M. Jacks, had been extremely
cruel, to her. Jacks failed to provide
her . food and clothing,, she alleged.
Judge Norton granted her an. Interloc
utory decree and allowed j her to re
sume her maiden name— Carrie A.
Hicks. Jacks is a car inspector at
Tracy.
EIGHT YEARS IN PRISON
FOR SHOOTING WOMAN
Ran Amuck With Shotgun,
Threatening Many Lives
FRESNO, Dec. 12.— W. E. Hawthorne
was sentenced by Judge Austin today
to spend . eight years In San Quentin
for having sbot Mrs. Mary Lawton at
Caruthers on the night of May 31 last.
Hawthorne on the night of the shoot-
Ing was running amuck with a shotgun
in his-hands, and threatened a number
of persona,, with- death. He was . con
victed last week and sentenced today
for assault with a deadly weapon with
intent to murder. ' -' • . • •
Three similar charges are still pend
ing against him, though the district
attorney announced today that he was
satisfied with the sentence Imposed
upon Hawthorne in the first instance
and that the .remaining charges will
not be prosecuted. ;
CUPID MAKES EASTERN
GIRL'S VISIT PERMANENT
Miss "Reed to Remain on Coast
as Mrs. Stanyan
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
CLOVERDALE, Dec 12.— Miss Jane
Reed, a cousin of Mrs. Charles B.
Shaw of this city, who is here on a
visit from La Crosse, Wis., will be
claimed as a bride Wednesday, by
Charles P. Stanyan of Hermiston, Ore.
The wedding will take place at the
Shaw home. Rev. : Henry Ainsworth,
pastor of the Congregational church,
will officiate. Mr. and Mrs. Stanyan
will go to Hemiston, on the Columbia
river, to make their home.
TOWN OF RIPON WILL
HAVE LUMBER COMPANY
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STbCKTON, Dec. il 2.— The '. thriving
town of Ripon has a new Industry, ar
ticles of incorporation of the Ripbn
lumber company. haVing"been-.flle,d ."with
the county clerk today. The company
will engage in a general lumber busi
ness at. Ripon, the capital stock being
fixed at $15,000, shares being valued at
$100 each. The sum of $10,200 has been
subscribed. The directors and stock
holders are: J. L. Phelps, Stockton;
W. N. Steele, Modesto; A. J. Nourse, H.
L. Dickey, J. O. Chiapella, Karl A. Got
shall and Frank Hutchlnson, Ripon.
Ultimately Rules!
Be it known that "caffeine"— the drug In cdffee— is a poison that works directly on nerves, stomach and
heart. ; " . . ' ~ \u25a0*
It is hardly, as quick in destruction as whiskey^ but in time, quite as certain.
Our duty ends with telling the facts. Individuals are, of course, free to follow their own inclination
They can continue the drug and pay the cost in physical suffering or quit and return to comfortable health'
provided the disease (stomach,. bowels, kidneys, nerves or heart) has not become chronic. •
It is our work to narrate the facts and offer an easy way to slip off the coffee habit and not feel it.'
If a good, hot, well-made cup. of .Postum is served instead of the coffee, it furnishes the deep seal brown
beverage which turns to a rich golden brown when cream is added and all the comfort of the morning cud is
there, with this increased and never-to-be-forgotten advantage. : v
The drug poison and its effect on, stomach, nerves, bowels and heart is gone. In its place day by day
can be plainly seen the effects of the change. The killing work of the drug has been stopped, Nature begins to
repair, and is helped tremendously by supplying the needed elements Dame Nature requires to dp her rebuilding.
These elements are in Postum. It is not necessary to take any one's word for it. Try it yourself Quit
the coffee 10 days. Use Postum. (well made according to easy directions on package). ~ Then 'at the end of the
10. days take account^of your gain toward health. If it shows well (andi it will) keep on the good comfort-
able.road. \u25a0:',-.'. --\u25a0 •':>•• v: - • ..-. . •.* . .\u25a0 .,.-.,. .-\u25a0-..•.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.. :-y.^. J^%~. v.\u25a0 : ..
; There's no joy on earth equal to the joy (24- hours in the day) of perfect health. If you have been a
coffee victim, you'll appreciate it. Besides,- health gives you power to make * money, ani money rightly used
brings comfort. \u25a0 \u25a0-. '
11 Wake Up! ••-.-; \u25a0 - ••\u25a0 • , -\u25a0 " • -
. J- --'\u25a0-.. \u25a0 . P °STUM' CEREAL. COMpIj^ - ',:\u25a0. ../ . : ";
PARRISH OUT FOR
SEW CLERKSHIP
Secretary of Stockton State
Hospital Aided in Campaign
by John T. Lewis
' STOCKTON,,; Dec. 12.— Walter N. Par
rish, secretary of the Stockton state
hospital, expects to be the clerk of the
senate during the coming session of
the state legislature.
Senator John T. "Lewis of this city
has been active since the recent elec
tion in : Parrlsh's. behalf. Senator
Lewis says it would be personally
more gratifying to him to land the
secretaryship of the senate for a local
man than - to get for himself the most
important chairmanship of that body.
The position pays $10 a day and
should Parrish receive the appointment
he will obtain a leave of absence from
his- local duties • ...
MEMBERS APPOINTED
v TO HOSPITAL BOARD
Austin T. Parks Named in the
Place of H.B. Wilson
SACRAMENTO. Dec* 12.— Lieutenant
Governor! Porter has appointed Austin
T. Parks, of. Redlands and H. McPhee
of Santa Ana on the Southern Califor
nia state hospital board. Parks suc
ceeds H. . B. Wilson,- who resigned on
account of ill health. McPhee succeeds
himself. - ; . •
EASTERNER BUYS BROOD
- OF CHICKEN RANCHES
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
ESCALON, Dec. 12*. — F. M. Paton of
Detroit, after traveling along the coast
from Seattle to San Diego, looking for
a suitable location for a chicken farm,
has purchased 10 acres near here. In
addition to his own chicken ranch he
has purchased five others for. friends
who will engage, in the poultry busi
ness with him.
KING OF SIAM TOOK
NO CHANCES WHILE AWAY
Protected Throne by Keeping
Two Brothers With Him
When the late, king of Siam went to
Europe his brother next in rank was
his foreign minister, and when the
king was pressed by M. Hanotaux to
make some concessions to France, ,he
asked how could he, he and his foreign
minister were too long absent to be
well up in current affairs.
"But why, then, did. you bring your
brother to Europe?" asked the French
minister. .
"For a very good reason. Had I left
him behind I should on my return have
found him on my throne."
"W.hy not have left, then, as foreign
minister, your other brother who is
with you?"
\u25a0 "For a stronger reason. He is both
ambitious and ferocious. The eldest
would not have \u25a0 beheaded me" if I went
back, but the second: might." *:
.Theking never let 'himself be caught
understanding French. It was expected
that he-knew it- fairly welU but he did
not- on any occasion j betray the slight
est; knowledge. ; Again and again he
was suddenly, after. long silences, asked
questions in French. Not a muscle of
his face, not a gleam of the eye,
showed that he understood.
Some men. live long, but short men
are in the majority.
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powrfop
made from Royai Crape
Cream of Tartar
No Alum; No Lime Phosphate
FORMER WEALTHY
FARMER A SUICIDE
Frank Wyllie Kills Self in Shed
Behind Fresno Lodging
/ House
FRESNO, Dec. 12.— Frank Wyllie, at
one time one of the wealthiest farmers
in Wheatville, a village near this city,
committed suicide in a shed In the rear
of a" Fresno lodging house this morn
ing by sending a- bullet through his
head.
Wyllie Is survived by a wife and six
children.
The revolver with which Wyllie took
his life is said by his wife to have been
purchased this morning. Despondency
over sickness and business affairs Is
given as the cause for the man's act.
The boy who is born with a silver
spoon in his mouth may 'live to patron
ize the free lunch counter.
Patriots, bleed for the=beneflt of their
country, but politicians occasionally
bleed the country for their own benefit.
Talk may be cheap, but gossip soon
gains currency.
I Marriage Licenses |
The following marriage licenses were issued in
Ran Francisco Monday, December 12, 1910:
EKSTROM— MARTIX— Oscar Ekstrom. 27. and
Mary E. Martin. 21. both of 149 Third street.
GILBERT— HAXSEX— Frank Gilbert. 3S. 150
Seventh street, and Marie L. Hansen, 23, San
Jose.
GRAHAM— LADnOFF— WiIIiam E. Graham. 31,
San Francisco, and Myrtle M. Ladhoff, 25,
Spokane. . v
GUERRA— PAIOXI— LnIgI Guerra. 38. Grldley.
\ and Angiollna Palonl," 33. 641 California street.
HAMLIX— WYLLIS— Loris S. Hamlln. 28. and
Flora B. Wyllis. 2S. both of 439 Jones street.
HAXSEX— PETERSEX— Hans J. Hansen. 30.
. 1327 Twentieth avenue, r , and Christine M.
Petersen. 26. 1325 Twentieth avenue.
HEARX— BRODIE— Edward W. Hearn, 21. 2349
Flllmore street, . and Vollet Brodie, 18, 2023
'California street. -
JOHAXSOX— WHITTIXG— Peter Johanson. 50
I and Matilda I. WhlttiDß, 20, both of 558
Rausch street. . - -
MARAXTO— SCHABERT— Charles X. Maranto,
21, 381 Raymond avenue, ' and Catherine M.
Sehabert. 18. 145« Xinth avenue.
MATHIS— FOSS— Lawrence Ma this. 29. and Ber-
tha Foss. 19. both of 492 Grove street.
PRZYBOROWSKI— STEIL — William - Przybor-
owski, 21, • and Annie Stell, IS, 524 Florida
street. *
SAWYER— BROXISTEAD— Frank Sawyer. 35.
and Esther Bronlstead, 37, both of Oakland •
SCHWARTZ— KIXNEY— Frank Schwartz. 37
and Anna B. Klnney. S2, both of 154 Ellis
street. .. . .
I BIRTHS, IVJARRIAQES, DEATHS
I Notable Deaths |
>~ \u25a0 :: — — : *"
DR. EMIL BEICH, AUTHOR— London. Dec. 12.
Dr. Emil R*ich. *utHor and lecturer on his-
tory, died yesterday. He wa3 born at Eperjes.
. Hungary, in- ISM..
C. J. BEIXAIIY. PUBLlSHER— Springfield. ;
Mass.. Dec. 12.— Charles J. Bellamy, founder
and publisher of the SprinjrfJeid Dally News,
died at his home in this city today, after a
three weeks' illness. Bellamy was 50 years
old.
~~ BIRTHS — —
BAKER— In Alameda. DecemNr S. 1010. to the
wife of U L. Baker (nee Wlllby). a daochter.
CLEARY — December 8, 1910. to the wire of
George J. Cleary, a daughter.
GLASS— In this city. December 7. 1910. to the
wife of T. H. Glues, a daughter.
MUSANTE— In this city. December 10. 1910. to
the, wife of A. T. Slusante (nee Daneri). a
son.
RITTIGSTEIK— In Los Angeles. December 10.
1910. to the wife of Joseph Rlttigsteln (for-
merly.Rflsie Cahen), a daughter. ;
MARRIAGES
HOFFMAN*— DAY— Inx Redwood City. July 9,
1910. by ReT. J. E. Young. Ralph TV. Hoff-
man and Hazel A. Day.
LUER— JARDIXER— In this city. December 11. j
1910, by Rer. J. Fuendellng. iohann C. Luer
• and Rosa M. Jartllner. both of Saa Franciwo.
SEEBACH— GEEHOW- In this 'city. December
10. 1910. by Rer. J. Fuendellnj. H. J. See-
baeh and M. Christina Gerhow, both of Saa
Francisco.
DEATHS ~
Athias. Capt John.. 60 Kelly. Bernard «2
Bartley, Zula A 32 Mack. Christina.... 89
Bowes, Major M. ..71 .Marshall, FranS 62
Cardozo, Mary E 60 McCabe. Eugene 49
Christiansen. Chrl*- Monahan. Bridget. . Si
tian 32 Morris. Frank —
Colbourn, Richard.. 31 Xenmiller. Jacob. .. 72
Coppersmith. TVm.. 67 Pembroke, Willlßin. 73
Deane. or Dee. Pat- Petterson. Edda J... 17
rick 67 Qulnn. Catherine —
Fargo, Mary ; A SO Raisnanen. Oly 70
Ford, Bridget.. 35 Schafer. Ignatius F. 1
Freeman. Susan L.. S3 Schord. Louis G 71
Frost, Dr. James... 74 Spear, John D —
Gibson. Thomas R..6S Stack. Helena 37
Gonzales, Frank .... — Sullivan, Anna —
Gray, Lendal M 41 Thurber. James D.... 12
Haybl. Almeda B" 35 Watson, William... SO
Herold (Infant) Wright. Elizabeth C. 74
Herold, Lena —
Hlggins. Patrick ...— Hedegard (Card)
Jackson, Catherine.. 90
ATHIAS— In Antloch. Cal.. December 11. 1910.
Captain John Athlas. belorert husband of Lot-
tie Athlas. and father of Clarence. Adeline.
Percy. Lucille, Viola and Verna Athlas. a
native of Norway, aged 60 years and 4
months.
BARTLEY— In this city. December 8. 1910. Znla
Anna Bartley. wife of Benjamin S. Bartley.
and mother of Royce Edwin Bartley, a natiTe
of Illinois, aged 32 years.
Friends are respectfully Inrlted to attend
the funeral services today (Tuesday). Decem-
ber 13. at 2 p. m., at the chapel of N. Gray
& Co.. 2196 Geary street corner of DcTlsadero.
Interment private.
BOWES— In this city. December 9. IDIO. at his
residence, 2524 Scott street, Mannning Force
Bowes, husband of Minnie E. Bowes (major
and surgeon. Fifty-first Pennsylvania infan-
try), aged 71 years 7 "months and 21 days.
Friends, acquaintances and companions of the
military Order of the Loyal Legion, U. S. A-
are requested to attend a requiem high mass
S at the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, corner
of Stelner and Green streets. San Francisco, at
10 o'clock a. m., today (Tuesday). Decem-
ber 13. Interment at United States (National)
cemetery. Presidio.
CARDOZO— In Oakland. December 11. 1910. at
rest, Mary E. Cardozo, dearly beloved mother
of Frank J.. Samuel J. Cardozo and Mrs. Frank
Small, Mrs. Henry Moenlng. Mrs. Edwin Clay
and Mrs. E. Leeds, a native of Philadelphia,
aged 60 years 1 month and 3 days.
Friends are inTited to attend funeral serv-
ices tomorrow (Wednesday). December 14.
1910, at 2 o'clock p. m.. from her late resi-
dence, 595 Fifty-ninth street, Oakland. Crema-
tion Oakland crematory.'
CHRISTIANSEN— In this city. December 11.
1910, Christian Christiansen, a native of Den-
mark, aged 32 years.
Tbe funeral will take place today (Tues-
day), from the parlors of Leary Brothers.
2917 Twenty-fourth street between Harrison
and Bryant. Interment private.
COLBOURN— In this city. December 10. 1910,
Richard, beloved husband of Adela Colbourn.
and son of Ellen Colbourn, a native of CaU-
fornla. aged 51 years.
| Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the' funeral services today (Tuesday). De-
cember 13. 1910. at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. at
the chapel of the Truman undertaking com-
pany, 1919 Mission street, between Fifteenth
and Sixteenth. Interment Cypress j.i Lawn
cemetery, by 11:30 train from Twenty -fifth
and Valencia streets. • \u25a0
COPPERSMITH— In this city. December 11.
1910, William, dearly beloved husband of
Pauline Coppersmith, loving father of Mrs.
Fannie Scott and William Coppersmith Jr..
beloved brother of Joe Coppersmith and the
lnte Fred Coppersmith, and grandfather of
Leslie, Elsie, Francisco and George Scott, a
native of Baden, Germany, aged 07 years 9
months and * 5 days. (Reno, Xev.. papers
• please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-
vited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday).
December 13. at 1:30 p. m., from the parlora
of H. l\ Suhr & Co.. 2919 Mission street be-
tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Incin-
eration, I. O. O. F. cemetery.
DEANE (Or DEE)— In this city. December 10.
1910. Patrick Deane or Dee. aged C7 years.
Remains at the parlors of N. Gray & Co.,
2198 Geary street corner of Devisadero.
FARGO— In Alameda. Cal.. December 9. 1910.
Mary A. Fargo, a native of Michigan, aged SO
years.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), December
14, at 10 a. m., from the chapel of X. Gray
& Co.. 219fi Geary street corner Devisadero.
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery.
FORD— In this city. December 12. 1910. Bridget,
dearly beloved wife of John Ford, loving
. mother of Mary Ford, and beloved sister, of
Daniel, ' Florence. John and Peter Donohne. a
native of County Cork. Ireland, aged 33 years.
Remains- at the parlors \u25a0of tbe 'United Un-
dertakers, 2606 Howard street near Twenty-
second. Notice of fnneral hereafter.
FREEMAN— In this city. December 11. 1010. at
the San Francisco Home for Incurables. 1024
Franklin street, Susan Lacile Freeman, beloved
mother of Miss Ella M. Freeman. Mrs. S. O.
Bradley of - Los Angeles and the late S. V.
Freeman, a native of Maine, aged 83 years 5
months and 11 days.
Friends arc respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), December
14, at 2 p. m.. from the chapel of X. Gray
& Co.. 2196 Geary street corner Devisadero.
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery.
FROST — In Sacramento. December 11. 1910. at
the residence of his daughter. 1303 K street.
Dr. James Frost, father of Mrs. «. Madden
and Mettle E. Frost, a native of England,
aged 74 years.
. Interment private.
GIBSON— In this city. December 11. 1910.
Thomas R. Gibson, beloved brother of Mrs.
Charles G. Ewlng. a native of Delhi, X. Y..
aged 68 years and 5 months. A member of
. General George G. Meade post Xo. 48.
G. A. R.
Funeral services will be held today (Tues-
day). December 13, at 10 a. m.. at the chapel
of X. Gray & Co.. 2196 Geary street corner
of Devisadero. Interment private.
GONZALES — In Oakland. December 12. 1910.
Frank Gonzales. beloved husband of the late
Prudencla Gonzales. father of Joseph Gonzales
and Mr*. Anita Dinecn, and stepfather of Mrs
R. Macedo.
Remains at the parlors of Cunba & Caporg-
no, 902 Eighth street corner Myrtle.
GRAY — Xear Gonxales, December 11. 1910. Len-
dal Morton Gray, beloved husband of Sophie
Katherine Gray, son of Charles H. and Caro-
line Gray, and loving father of Galen Lendal
Gray, a native of California, aged 41 years.
Funeral services at residence • near Redwood
City tomorrow (Wednesday), .December 14, at
10:13 a. m. (Take 0 o'clock train from Third
and Townsend. streets.) Interment private.
Please omit flowers.
HAYBL— In this city. December 11. 1910. Al-
ineda E., loving- wife of the late Cecil M.
Haybl, beloved daughter of Mary and tbe late
Lewis Snibley, and loving sister of Walter
I and Harvpy Snibley and Mrs. Thomas Cojran
of San Francisco, Cal., Mrs. William Stayton
of Gllroy. Cal.. and Frank Snibley of Paso
Robles, Cal., William Saibley of Humboldt
la., and 'Mrs. Samuel T. Cook of Algoaa. la.i
a native of Illinois, aged o5 years 3 months
and 21 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednes-
day), at 1:30 p. m.. from the residence of her
mother, - 2170 Howard ' street, where services
will be held. Interment Moant Olivet ceme-
. tery, by carriage. .
HEROLD— In ' this city, December 12. 1910, Ju-
liet Herold. Infant daughter of \u25a0 Philip and
the late Lena Herold, a native of Saa Fran-
cisco. •
HEROLD— In this city. December 12. 1910. Lena
H Herold, dearly beloved wife of Philip Herold.
: loving mother of Alice. Bernlce. Clarence and
tbe late Juliet Herold. beloved daughter of
Louts ami Dorothy I'aulus, and beloved sis-
i ter of Daniel Paulus. -Mrs. Moses Baruh. Mrs
Charles Martin and the -late Mrs^ Charles
"Herold. .a native of San Francisco. • Cal. a
member of Portola circle Xo. 7S, U. A. O. D.
Remains, at her late residence. 241S San
\u25a0 Bruno aTenne between Silver avenue and Sllli-
man street. Xotlee of funeral hereafter.
HIGGINS-^-Drowned. : Xovember 26. 1910. Pat-
rick, beloved husband: of Hanorah Ulggias a
native . of Ireland.
JACKBON— In Oakland.. December 12, =1910
Catherine, beloved wife. of the late John Jack-
son; and lovinjf " mother of - Mrs. J. F. Re v-
nolds and Arthur J. Jackson, a natiTe of Ire-
. land, aged 00 years and 4 day*. "
*" Friends'and acquaintances are respectfully tn-
vited'to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednes-
day)^ Decemberl4. lOlo.Tat.O o'clock a. m.,
'\u25a0from, the. residence of her daughter. Mrs. i. F
Reynolds, corner of Summit street and Central
avenue, thence to Sacred Heart church, corner
of ,i Fortieth • and Grove . streets, where a re-
quiem high mass will be celebrated for th» r*-^
pose of her soul, commenclnff at 9:30 o. Cloct
a. m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery.
KELLY— In this city. December 10. 1910. Ber-
nard, dearlv beloved husband of Ellen Kelly,
and loving father of John R.. Thomas J.. Rose.
Xellle. Catherine. Mary and Sophie Kelly, and
brother of Ann Gavin, a native of County Gal-
way. Ireland, aged 62 years. A member or
Court Bonlta Xo. 43, F. of A., and Whita
Eagle Tribe Xo. 72, Improved Order of Red
Men.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Tues-
day), December 13. 1910. at 9 o'clorfc a. m..
from his late residence. 2601 Xlneteenth
street, corner of Hampshire, thence to St.
Charles Borrorneo chnrch wher» a requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose
of bis soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. In-
terment Holy Cross cemetery.
COURT BOXITA XO. 43. -F. OF A.— The
officers and members of Court Bonita Xo. 43.
F. of A., are hereby notified to attend the)
funeral of our late brother, Bernard Kelly,
from his late residence. Xlneteenth and
Hampshire streets, this (Tuesday) motnlnff.
December 13. 1910. at 9 o'clr>ck a., m. By
order of
EDWARD L. THORXTOX. C. R.
D. O'CALLAGHAX. Fia. Sec.
MACK— In this cltT. December 11. 1910. Chris-
tina, relict of the late August Mack, beloved
mother of Emil Schmidt, aad loving grand-
mother of Christina. Emil, Katie. Rose.
Emma. Joseph. Charles. Lorettn and Marion
Schmidt, a native of Bavaria. Germany, aged
SO years 4 months sn-1 2S days.
Friends an<l a^qr.ai:U.-*nees are respectfully In-
vited to attend thf* funeral tomorrow » Wednes-
day), at 1O o'clock a. ci.. from the chapel of
the Old People's home. Pine and Pierre
streets. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery.
Remains at the residence of her son. Erail
Schmidt. Gl3 Eureka street.
MARSHALL— In this citr. D«H-emb<«r XO. I!U<>.
Frank Marshall, a native of. Alabama, aged
62 years.
McCABE— In Berkeley. December 10. 1910, Eu-
ffene. beloved husband of Julia McCahe. and
loving father of Ethel. Teresa. Eugenia. Les-
lie and Mcrwvn McCabe. aad brother of P.
R.. Edward D.. John. Elizabeth. Alexander
*nd Alice McCabe. a native of California, aged
40 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully la-
vited to attend the funeral services tMar
(Tuesday). December 13. 1910. at 9:30 o'clock
a. m.. at the family residence. 2424 Russell
street, thence to St. Augustine church. Alea-
traz avenue and Dana street, where a solemn
.requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soal. commencing at 10 o'clock.
Interment St. Mary's cemetery.
MONAHAN— In this city. December 11. 1910.
Bridget Monahan, a native of Coonty Sllgo.
Ireland, »ged S4 years. r
The funeral will tak» place today (Tues-
day), at 8:43 o'clock a. m.. from the par-
lors of the Henry J. Gallagher company. 1314
Webster street, between Ellis asd O'Farrell,
thence to St. Agnes church, where a requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose
Of her soul, eornmeacluz at 9:30 o'clock a.
m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
MORRIS— In Berkeley. December 12. 1910.
Frank, dearly beloved husband of Msry Mcwrt*.
and devoted father of Anna Morris. William
and Frank Morrl«.
NEUMILLZR— In this city. December 11. 1910.
Jacob, beloved husband of M*ry Nenmiller.
and father of Joseph. George. Mary and lA>-
bte Xeumlller. a native of Germany, aged 72
years 1 month and 1 day.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In-
vited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday*.
December 13. at 10 a. ra.. from his late resi-
dence. 330 Duncan street between Church anil
Sanches. Interment (private) ,by elpctrlcr
funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia
streets.
PEMBROKE— la Sacramento. December 10,
1910, William Pembroke, beloved brother of
Mrs. Mary O'Connor, and uncle of John and
Brlda O'Connor, and Xora Pembroke, a na-
tive of Annascall. County Kerry, Ireland,
aged 73 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday).
December 13. 1910. at VSO o'clock a. m.. from
the parlors of Carew & English, 1613
Geary street, tbenee to St. Dominic's church,
where a requiem high miu will be cele-
bratpd for the repose of his soul, commenc-
ing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery.
PETTERSON— Ia this city. December 11. 1910.
Edda J. T.. dearly beloved daughter of Gott-
frld and Hnlda J. Petterson. and loving sister
of Alice T. M. and Karl Lawrence Petterson.
a native of San Francisco, aged 17 years It
months and 14 days.
Friends are respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), at 2
o'cloek p. m.. "from the residence of . her
parents. 46 Devlsailero street, thence to Cy-
press Lawn cemetery, by car leaving: Four-
teenth and West Mission streets.
QUINN— In this city. December "10. Catherine,
beloved wife of the late Patrick Qnlon. and
loving motfier of Mary, Emmi. Thomas and
the late Margaret and Peter Quinn, a natlvo
of County Londonderry, Ireland.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-
vited to attend the funeral . today (Tuesday),
at 3:30 a. m.. from her late residence. 406
Seventh street, thence to St. Joseph's church,
where a- requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9
a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
RAISANEN— In Berkeley. December 12. 1010.
Oly. hnsband of the late Sopia Johanna
Raisanen. and stepfather of John P. Andersoi* -,
of Butte, Mont., a native of Finland, aged 70
years.
SCHAFER— In thin city. December 12. WtOi at "
the residence of hia parents, 42T> Twenty-
ninth street. Ignatius Francis, dearly belov»il
son of William and Anna Schafer. lovinsr
brother of Genevieve and Lucille Schafer, and
nephew of Mark. Hash. John. Joseph and
I»retta McCann, a native of San Francisco,
aged 1 year 10 months and 17 days.
Xotlee of funeral hereafter.
SCHORD— In this city. December 12. 1910. at
his late residence. 1914* Golden Gate av«nue.
Louis G.. dearly beloved husband of Flora A.
Schord. and loving father of Dr. M. H. Schord.
Robert and William E. Schord. Sirs. F. 6.
Denke and the late Louis G. Schord Jr.. a
native of Sweden, aged 71 years 8 months
and 11 days. A member of King Solomon's •
lodge. F. & A. M. : Cosmopolitan lodge. I. O.
«>. F. : Templar lodge. U. A. O. D.. and of
Burn;* lodge Xo. fiS. A. O. U. W.
Tbe funeral will take place tomotTf>rr
(Wednesday), from King Solomon's temple, at
l.p. in.. wher«» services will he held under the
auspices of King Solomon's lodge. F. & A. M.-
Mnterment Mount Olivet cemetery, by carriage.
SPEAR— In this city. December 12. 1910. John
D. Spear, a member of Society of California
Pioneers.
Remains at parlors of California nndertaklng
company. 2210 Steiner street near Sacramento.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
STACK— In this city. December 12. 1910. at her
late residence. 444 Ashbnry street, Helena,
beloved wife of Timothy J. Stack, a native of
Boston. Masa.. aged 57 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-
vited to attend tbe funeral this Uay (Tues-
day), at 8 a. m.. from St. Agnes church. Ma-
sonic avenue between Oak and Page. Inter-
ment private.
SULLIVAN— In th!s city. December 11. 1910.
Anna Sullivan, beloved wife of David Sullivan.
' *n<! mother of Marearet. William aod David
Sullivan Jr.. a native of Ireland.
Friends aad acoualntnncea are r^peotfnlly In-
vited tr> attend tho funeral today (Tuesday),
at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence. . 2l»
Liberty street, thence trv St. James church,
where a requiem hl«h mas* will be celebrated
for tbe repose of her sonl. consmenclns at 9>
o'clock. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
THURBER— In this city, December 12. 1910.
James Dillon Thnrber. beloved son of Elsi*
Thnrber and loving brother of Mrs. Beulah.
Caldwell and Grace Thurber, a native of Long
Beach. Cal., aged 12 years.
WATSON— In this city. December 12. 1910. Wll.
Ham Watson, beloved hnsband of . tha lata
Mary "Watson, and uncle of Mra.- Andrew M.
H»ndry. Benjamin F. and James Watton'an'l
Mrs. Henry Mote, a native of Scotland, aged
SO years.
WRIGHT— In Alameda. December 11. 1910.
Elizabeth C. relict of the late M. J. Wright,
and devoted mother of Walter 11.. J. P. and
Mary G. Wright and Mrs. J. J. Larkey. and
loving grandmother of Charles J., Raymond J..
Eessie. Helen. Rose, Frank. Loretta and
John Larkey and Mrs. Edith Sauey and Mrs.
Abbie Church and the ltae Edwin E. Wright,
and sister of the late- Mary E. Hill, a aatiTe
. of New York city, aated 74 years and «
laontUs. A member of the Third Order of
St. Francis. (Brooklyn and New York papera
please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednes-
day). December 14, at 9 a. m.. from her lat«
residence. 473 Santa Clara ave&tee eataer of
Fifth street, thence to St. Jn*<?ph'« Search.
where. a requiem hijrb mass will be celebrated
for the repose- of her soul, commencing: at 9:30
a. ra. Interment St. Mary'a cemetery. Oak-
land.
CARD OF TUAXKS
HEDEGARD— We herewith wish to extend
our heartfelt thanks to oa? ra»ny >!u.ids for
their comforting sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings extended to us durtn? our late be-
reavement In the lo»» of a loving son and
brother. CARL J. HEDEGARD
MRS. MARY HEDEGARP.
MISS BETH nEDEOAKD.
CLAREXCE HEDEOAKD.
JULIUS S. GODEAU
Independent of the Trust
For »T5 WIH Furnish Hearse, 3 Car-
rlages, Embalralas, Shroud aad
Cloth Covered Casket
C \* k * ts "* * 33 - *» «<x*l «* sold by Trn»t
Undertakers for ...... $35
Caskets at $30. aa good as * iofd "bj *Trt!Jt^Wy <r
Indertakers for 131
Caskets -»t $100/ as good as soid" by 'Trust •??
Undertakers for , IV3O
41 Van Xm» Av. !_•\u25a0 KASKZT Til
- SOS Montg*y Av. f HOME M3I3S
1305 FraaJtlia Si, ojhUaad
Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hlml.
. Auto* u Same Prfes. - '.