The San Francisco call. [volume], April 30, 1911, Page 20, Image 21

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

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20
8 WOMEN ARE
MISSING AND 3
DEAD IN WRECK
Excursion Train of Teachers
Jumps Track and Coaches
Are Burned
List of Injured Totals Fifty
and Several Are Expected
to Succumb
EASTON, .Pa., April 29,-lOut of 16»
passengers efght are missing;, three are
dead and more" tban 50 were * Injured
when anl excursion train carrying
school tea' hers was wrecked 'this aft
ernoon ion the Belvldere-lielaware di
vision of the Pennsylvania railway at
Martins Creek, N. J., eight miles north
of here.
It is helirvml all the missing- are
dead, wtiile of the injured several are
expected sto die. The more seriously
injured arc being cared for in the hos
pital here.
The train was a specr&l of t'.ic I'ela
f> ar*. Ljfck&wanat and Western Hnd
left rtica. N. V.. thi« morning, inrryins;
from there nnd Syra
cuse for a holiday at Washington. U. <\
The train was traveling 50 miles an
Jiciur, and when the locomotive struck
a sharp curve, where men had been re
• pairing the tracks It jumped and ran
• along a hillside, carrying four of the
five cars with It. AH of the can took
- fir« and burned like tinder, Not a
splinter is left.
Hardly had the train come to a stop
before the fire started and spread so
rapidly that some. of the imprisoned
]>asFenKprs t are believed to have burned
to death. As the train left the track
it broke a tank of oil, which ran over
tlie wreckage and added to the fury of
the flames.
Physicians were < ailed from here and
town within a radius of 10 miles
a;>d went to the scene. In automobiles
and special trains. Twenty minutes
after the accident there were ■
of physicians r>n the ground,
farmhouse near was quickly trans
formed into an Improvised hospital, and
farmers' wagons were pressed into
s.-"\ice as ambulances.
'/_ Unconscious forms were pinioned be
neath the wreckage, with the flames
leaping f toward them, when the less
seriously injured, at great risk of their
own lives, plunged Into the debris.
Vrorked the* unconscious victims loose
and carried them beyond reach of the
fire.
'",'Obi young worrrSn was fouiul singing
,;and dancing on th« railroad track half
(i -mile fkorn thi scene of the wreck.
"Fhe was cut, bruised and burned, but
l'°lrr her hystfrif-al condition did not ap-
Ipear conscious of pain or what had
'happened, t \ ,■>•[
SAN JOSE DEBATER WINS
STATE SCHOOL CONTEST
Gold Medal Presented to Albert
'"'■', ;•; Coyle at Martinez
'J.'[specsat Dispatch to The Call]
I MARTINEZ April 29.—At the annual
convention' of the California high
.c Whool debating league, held nerf today,
"there was an .election of officers fol
! lowed by a debate In which all the dele
gates participated. A dance, at -which
the visitors ewere the guests of the Mar
tinez high.school, was given. ; !
The officers for the ensuins year are:
Prea}dgnt, Frank W. Cunningham; flrnt
vice president. Frank Srott, Kumholdt
evening school, San Francisco; secom.
vice president, I^eslie I). Schlingheyde,
Applied Institute, Berkeley; secretary,
Frederick Wtchmnn. Mission hta;h
■ehool, San Franci«>-o; treasurer. Uw
rence Oxouf, Berkeley high school.
The subject of the general debate
was: •'Resrtlved, that there should he
a possible, recall of all public officials,
Including the Judiciary."
First place was won by Albert Cojrle
of San Jose, to whom the league will
pp'esnt a gold medal. The next annual
meeting: of the league will he. held in
the Mission high school, San Francisco.
DIXON TO CELEBRATE
MAY DAY IN STYLE
Baseball Games and Harness
Races Scheduled
[Spfcia/ Dispatch to The Call]
DIXON. April 29.—Dlxon will cele
brate the May day festival next Mon
day an,] many residents throughout
fiolano and Yolo counties are preparing
to attend. The Solano county super-
Visors have postponed their meeting
until Tuesday In order to be present.
One of the features will he the crown-
Ing" of the May.queen. There will also
toe baseball icarnes and harness races.
Many fraternal societies from all of the
cities of Solano county will exemplify
•ritualistic work In the county. A
parade will follow.
There in to he dancing afternoon'and
«v«ning and another big parade at
right,
EHCKMAN SUSPECTS TO
f ACE BURGLARY TRIAL
Rogers and Rathbun Will Be
Arraigned in Lodi
\Specjal Dispatch to The Call]
T»ni \nr|i 29—Prank Roger* and
JUI, .1 Kathbun must appear before
jiiisuVe ti-HH-it*; next Wednesday when
their, preliminary examination on th«
charge of raving robbed the Beckman
•tore TviM be held. The store was
robbed on April 14. and a revolver
taken from the premises was found in
Rogers' po««esslon. He says he found
It In a warehouse. Rathbun declares
he did not know Rogers and that he
•was not ngar Lodi on the night of the
burglary.
GOVERNOR TO BE GUEST
' AT STOCKTON BANQUET
Chamber of Commefce Will Cel
ebrate Its Anniversary
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON*, April Chairman D.
B. Morrill of the committee on arrange
ments for the chamber of commerce's
tenth anniversary banquet to ;be held
at the Stockton May 8, says' there Is a
big demand for seat*. The guest of
honor will be Governor Johnson.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED IN STOCKTON
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON. April Marriage li
censes were granted today as follows:
Joseph M. Patterson. Lodi, aged 24,
and Mary L. Cathey.'Acampo,,aged 19.
Foster Thomas 'Maxwell,' aged ' 27,
and Sadla I,uietta Miller, aged 10, both
«' Stockton. 1 -
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
+._ ,—_ ; ♦
'I Marriage Licenses |
+.__ _ _—: ,—, ; ; —— : —--♦■
The following marriage licenses were Issued in
San Francisco. Saturday. April 29:
, AKERS—PIKE—Harry A. Akcr*. 27. and Eleo
nore C. Pike. 17. both of 4ts Eureka street.
HAUI!\i;Y DlCKF.Y—Vietnr-, J. Barraey. 33.
38.1 Presidio aTenu*. and Susie C. Pickcy, S3,
iai7 Ftllmore street.
BLACK—PKTTIXGH.I«—J««<M>h M. C. Black, 24,
! 12Sft Pace street, and Edna M. Pettlnglll, 24,
\'allel...
BUINS William Brun«. 2f>. 8S Carl
street, and Ruth U. Vetter, 17. 012 Persia
street. ■■ ■-■■'- •-' •.■•.■" . ■
DAVIS—BORROWE—Howard W. Paris. SB, Au
burn, and Caroline is. Borrowe, 30, 2010 I.yon
street.
EDUECrMBE—MANNING — Henry 11. F.djre
enmbe. 30. Oregon, and Ixicy R. Manning, 27,
San Franc,- * •
XI.I 10TT MADDEN—AIburn R. Elliott. 21,
1257 Vermont streei. an<l Era l<. Maddea. IS,
" 12", Vermont street.
FIBISH IUNMN'; -Felix Fibush. 30. and Anna
E. Dinning. TO. both of 2017 Pine street.
GIOVO—CONNORS—Dominic P. C.loto. 27. 2RRA
Waller street, and Agnes Connors, 21. 2420
(Jre»nwich street.
HF-RMTZ—BARTUOI-n—William Herlltx. s*.
7.M Treat avenne, ami Anna Bartheld, 2.5, 1334
Biwhanan street.
M.-';n.r. \V.\RI> Hu«h McClll. 30. and Bridget
Ward. 2.1. both of 460 Third street.
TTMM—GOTHAM--Ceorjrc- C. Timm, 3.1, 71"i Va
lencia street, and Anna A. Gotham, 27, 301
Church street.
TSorTSOrvvs — GEORGARA -Soter Tsont=oii
Tas. "2. 1259 Nineteenth avenue, and Elene.
(Jeor^nra. 2:. Sicramento.
'TYI.F.B—BITHAXAN—Sidney W. Tyler. 2«.
Fnrt Wayne, and Helen S. Buchanan, 23, 1.>60
Sucromctito street.
WATTS—KUECK-Harvey IV Waits. 21. .^42
Fifteenth avenue, and Aha.i G. Freck, 2?,
Oakland.
_______
BIRTHS
AREGGER— In this city, April 2.'.. 1911. to the
wife of D. C. Aregger (fonj«*Tly Albertlne
I'lsemer), a aon.
CHENEY—In this city. April 2«. 1911. to the
wife of C. M Cheney (formerly Anna l.ang
paap). a dauckter.
CrxXIXOIIAM— In this city. April 25, 1911, to
the wife of .lame* 8. Cunningham, a son.
GREEN In this city, to Hie wife of H. A.
Green, twin*—sons.
HORNING—In this city, April 22. mil. to the
wife of V. S. llornunil. a rtanchter.
JOHNS—In this city. April 27. 1911. to the wife
of J. F. Johns, a dauchter.
MANNING—In this city. April 21, mil. to the
wife of Daniel J. Manning (nee O'Sheat, a
«00.
I-QBRIXS— San .laciuto. Chl . April IS, 1011,
to th« wife of W. B. Bobbins (nee. Van Ider-
Ktine). I son.
MARRIAGES . .
ALTVATER—GREU.MAN— In tills city. April
27. 1911. by ReT. William Rader. Edward
Iynls Altvater and Gertrude Augusta Grell
man. bnth of this city. -
FIREBAI'GII—POTTER—In this city, April 2,"?.
1011, by Rev. William Rader, Elmer J. Fire
liaiißli and Evelyn 1.. Potter, both of Fresno,
C:.l.
FREDEXBL'RG—ALLEN—In this city. April
M, 1911. by Re». William Rader. George B.
Fre.lenbur|r of Point Richmond, I ai.. and Ethel
Lots Allen of this city.
nAVEX—BI'TCHER—In this city. A:ir!l 19.
1911. by Jii.-Ijtp Ceoree A. Sturt°Tnnt. J. Q. A.
Haven and Emma Winefud Butcher.
" DEATHS
Anfrlchtig. Bertha.. 11 ! Newman (Infants
Barrett, Mll« 241 Newman. Sadie 83
Baxter. Robert 3.1 O'Donnell. Mary ... —
Blake. Dr. Seldon L. 54 OHara. Hugh :...C2
Brettbaupt. Mary .. Xi Ramlierg. John 0. -"-
Brew. Patrick 20 Ross. Hi-rnard 72
Carrillo. FVancisco.. — Rossi. Blanche N...4-'
Vllynn. Mary 48 Rchntl, Emlle ..'... r.7
Haley, Bridget —Teller. Sarah J....74
Hanlen. Theresa ... :!2t Wafroer. Carl R....53
Hers. Henry N . ... 531 West, John P......49
Hernan, Martin ....55
HyUnd. ' Bernard .1. — Altken (Card>
Johnson. Kittle A. ■ -'■'. Brooks <Card>
Knl.ler, Asa A Ofi Faktor "....fCardl
Kaesrr. Mabel . % .. 24 MaeOonnld (t'aMi
Munson, Elizabeth 83. 73 Metbmann •cardi
AUFRICHTIG In Los Angeles, April 20. 1911. I
Bertha Aufrlchtlg. beloved wife of Morris
Anfricbtig. »nd dearly beloved mother of Sam
uel. Ike and Louis Anfrlchtig and Mrs." M*u
ric» Helen and Mrs. Rae Thompson. aged Bl
.'«■» 9 months and 25 days. ,
■ Interment P»tem cemetery, tomorrow (Moo
dnyi. May 1. lt:20 train.
BARRETT— In this city. April 2S. Hit. at* the
city and county hospital. Mllo Barrett, a na
tive nt Ou-o, aged 24 year*.
BAXTER In thin city, April 2*. Ml. Robert,
. dearly below] husband of Margaret Baxter, a
native of Boston, aged 3." years.
The funeral will take place today (Sunday),
at 3 o'clock p. m., from Odd Follow*' crema
tory. Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Con
nor & Co.. 770 Turk street.
BLAKE In this city. April 2R. 1811. Dr. Peldon
1.. Blake, dearly beloved husband '■( Y. M.
Blake, ami father of Kin-ie and Elinor Blake,
a native of Maine, aped 34 years. A niemhej
of Trinity lodge No. 27. F. & A. M.. of.Wca-
Terrille. Cal.. and the Society of Maine. :
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral Tuesday. May 2.
1811. at 11:30.a. m.. from Golden Gate Com
manacrr hall. Sutter street near Fillmore,
under the auspices of California lodge No. 1.
F. & A. M. Interment Mountain View ceme
tery, Oakland, X o'clock creek route boat. Re
mains at the roortnary chapel of the Golden
dat« undertaking company, 2475 Mission street
near "Twenty-first. r-' ■-
BRETTHAuPT In this city, April 2*. 1011.
Mary, beloved wife of the late' Jacob Brett
haapt, and mother of Joseph Goeti. a native of
Wurttemburg, Germany, aged 63 years 2
months and 10 day«.
Friends anil acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Monday),
May 1. at 10:43 a. in., from the. parlors of
H. F. Snhr i Co.. 2911 Mission street between
Twenty -fifth and .Twenty-sixth. Interment
Mount Olivet cemetery, by 11:90 a. m. train
from Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets.
BEEW-In thin city, April 2«. ■ 1911. Patrick,
dearly beloved son of John anil the.late .Mary
Brew, a Dative of County Clare. Ireland, aged
'M rears. ,: ■
Remain* at the parlors of Mcßrearty & Me-
Connlck. MS Valencia street near Twentieth.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CARRIIXO In Vista firamlc, April 2R. 1911.
Francisco Ciirrillo, beloved husband of Dolores
C»rrlllo. a native of California.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Monday),
May 1. 1911. at 10 o'clock a. m.. from "hi*
late residency 81." Winter street. Vista Grande.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
OLYNN- In th!« city. April »>, [Ml. Mary, wife
. of the late John I*. <>lynn. and daughter of
Mr- Jane L»ff»rtT. and beloved mother of Mrs.
William J. Walsh. M. P.. and John, Rita.
Kdward. Charles. Mary. Florence, Harry.
Edith. Clement and Anthony Glynn. 11 native of
California, aged 46 years. 11 months anil 2
:: day*. ■ - ■. ;■"■;-■• v"- •-' ■ ■■■ - '
Funeral will lake place tomorrow (Monday),
Mar 1. at 0::W x. m.. from her late residence.
1833 McAllister street, thence to Sacred Heart
church, Flllni'Te and Fell street*, where a r»-
qnlem high mass will he celebrated for th»
repose of her soul." commencing at 10 a. m.
Interment Holy CtaM cemetery, by electric
funeral car from Thirteen and West Mission
streets. CEliSiJfeSSlrlwf
HALEY— In this city, April 29. 1911.' Bridget.
dearly beloved wfi> of Michael Haley, mid
loving mother of John, Owen. Nellie. Michael
nail Elizabeth Haley, and sister of Jam«
Martin and the late John Kennedy, and niece
of Thomas and Michael Walsh, and mother In
law of Mrs. John Half a. native of Count;
. Sligo. Ireland. '
lANLEK--ID this city. Aprl! 2"*. 1911. The.resa
Katherlne. beloyed wife of 'Raymotxl W. Han
len. loving daughter of Mrs. Theresa Sharke.y.
»n>l sister of Miles A. Sharkey and the late
Mrs. Winifred Smith and Mrs. Moolra Ryan.
h natiTe of Carson City, Nev., aged 32 years 6
months and 29 days. tCar--oo city. Nev., pa
pers pies se oopy. i
Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully In
Tltfd to attend the funeral tomorrow (Monday).
Ma; 1, at 8:43 a. m.. from the parlors of
H. F. Ruhr & Co., 2018 Mission street be
tween Twenty-fifth and. Twenty-siith. * thence
to St. John's fh'irrli. where a requiem high
hum will he eelehtated for the repose of her
•on|. commencing lit 9:30 a.- m. Interment
Holy Cross cemetery, ny carriage. ,
HESZ In this city, April ' 28. 1»U. Henry N.
Hers, a native of Germany, aged S3 year*. A
member of Shoe Clerks' Union of Sao - Fran
cisco. . :.-■; :
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend 'lie funeral today . lSnn<t«ji.
April 30. at 3 p. ' m.. from the parlori of
Theodor Dlerks A Co., < !KNi I)eTl«g(Sero street
corner of McAllister, where " services will ;he
held conJrjDctlTcly nnder > the anspice*; of the
Odd Fellows' Bureau of Relief and the Board
of Belief of the Independent Order of B'nai
B'rlth. ; Cremation Odd Fellows' cemetery.
HEaNAH—In this ■ eit.r. April 29, 1911.i Martin
Hernan, dearly bek>Te<l husband of Mary Her
nan. and lovinc father of John. Michael.- Mar
tin and William Hernan and Mr*. N. E. Drlrer.
" and Sarah and Mary Ilrrnan i and the late
Mary. Sarah ami t nleman Hernan, a native of
Coonty» Oalway, Ireland, - aged ,■• 85 . years : 6
• monthii and ■17 days. ;. A member of iJoMen
Gate camp No. M. Woodmen of the World, and
HfKl Carriers' Inion.
Remalnii at his late residence. 333.1 Twenty
flrat.atreet. ' Notice if funeral'hereafter.
HYLASD In this city. April 29, 1 1911,; Bernard
}.. • beloved huftband of the late Emma 11 jlmirl.
and , loTln* father iof ► Bernard • and -. (Jertrude
Hyland, and loving i brother :of Mary. John,
Ttoman, ReMie and the late Margaret Hjland.
a native of San Francisco. '
Notice nf funeral hereafter. Remain* at the
parlor* of, Mcßrearty. A McConnick,'. 913, Va
lencia street near Twentieth.
JOHKBOK—In thin city. April 29, 1011. Kittle
A. Johnson, dearly beloved wife of William .T.
■ Johnson,' and loving ; daiiirhter ■ of: Mrs. t Mary
I/vke and : th* late Harry Locke," and grand
' daughter.: of ' Mm. Jane. Dunn' and the late
Frank. Dunn." and sister of Frank. Willie and l
: Elmer Locke and the late Harry l<orke, a na
•tlTe of California, aged -'■ years 11 months
1 and 8 days.'rfMlßP'ißMflWfeHlJfr'WttWfcWWtflßttfJ
Tunr-riil notice hereafter. Hcmaln.? at" the
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. APRIL 30, 1911.
mortuary chap»» of the Golden Gate undertak
In* company, 2175 Mission street near Twenty
first. - ■ .- • ■ '■* ■•.
KABLEH In this city, April 2«, 1011, Asa
Seldon Aphous abler, beloved husband; of
Alice. Kabler. and devoted father of Mrs. Ethel
DaTiR Herbert E.. Etta and William Kabler.
and brother of Edward E. Coffee, a native of
, San Francisco, aged 56 years 2. month* and
V 12 days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral -today (Sunday i.
at 10:45 a. m.. from the parlors of H. F. Snhr
A- (".. 2919 Mission street between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth. Interment Cypress
' Lawn cemetery, by . 11:30 a. m.. train from
Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets.
KAESEH -In fill* city. April 29. 1011. Mabel,
beloved wife of Willie Kaeser, and loving
mother of Willie and Mabel Kaeser. and
(laughter of Dennis and the late Mary Me-
Anliffe. and sister of Mazie. Cornelius. Morris
. and Frank MeAuliffe. a native of San Fran
■ Cisco. Cat., aged 24 years 3 month» and I (lav.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited t-> attend the fnneral tomorrow (Monday*.
May I. Itll, at R:45 o'clock a. m.. from her
late residence. 2ia.\ Sixth avenue (Richmond
district i. them* to the Star of the Sea church
for-service!", commencing at 0 o'clock a. m.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery. •
STUNSON In this city, April £«. 1911. at her
residence. «14 Sixth arena*. Elisabeth Searles
| Mtinson. beloved wife of the late W. 1.. Mnn
son. and loving mother of Mrs. Amiel H.
Rrod and Mrs. William A. Newbold and
Grant L. and Lincoln 11. Munson. aged 73
roars and 4 month*.
Interment Auburn, Cal.. tomorrow (Mon
day. May 1. 1911. • Please omit flowers.
KEWMAK In thin ptty. April 27. 1911. I^otv
ard 1... dearly beloved son of Davis and Ruth
XmitM. a native of Fan Pnaciaeo, aged 1
month and 12 days.
NEWMAN -In this city. April 2*. 1811, Sadie
J. Newman, helmed wife of John M. New
. man. and mother of Mm. W. B. Swears and
Bertha, John E. and Kussoll B. Newman, a
native of Cbambersburg, Pa., aged 63 years
3 mouths and 17 dars. . > ■ '■-■
The funeral service* will be held today
(Sunday), April SO. 1011. at 1:30 o'clock
p. m.. at her late residence. 173S Page street
between Clayton and Cole. Interment Cypress
Lawn craeterjv private.
O'HARA- In thin city. April 2S. mil. Hugh,
dearly beloved husband of Miry OHara. and
lotliis uncle of Mrs. Joseph Steven*, and
cousin of Nellie and Jennie o'Hara. a native
of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 62 year*. A
member of Oivislon No. 2. A. 0. H. of A.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow iM.»nday>.
May I. 1911. at R:IS o'clock a. ra.. from the
funeral parlors of Creen. Ryan & Ponoooe.
northeast corner of Sixteenth nnd Guerrero
streets, thence to Mission Dolores church,
where a requiem high muss will be celebrated
for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9
O'clock, Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
O'DOKXEXI^In Ixw T.atos. C«l.. April 2S. 1911.
at the Oak's sanatorium. Mary, widow of the
late Philip o'Oonnpll. and aunt at Sadie.
Mamie and Joseph Rlley, a native of San
Tran.
Friend* and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend tb« fnneral tomorrow 1 Monday 1.
Mar 1. from the Church of the Immaenlat*
Conception. Lou Uatou. Pal., at fl o'clock a. m..
wiere a requiem hi»b mnss will be celebrated
for the repose of her aoul. Interment Holy
("ro«i cemetery, on the arrival of the train
fr-.tn I.os rtatoe. at 1 o'clock p. in.
HAMBEHO— Modesto. Cal.. April 27, 1911.
John O. Ramberg, a native of Sweden, aged
22 yearn. ■
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-
Tlted to attend the funeral services tomorrow
(Monday), at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. at the Swed
ish-American ball, 2174 Market street, under
the auspices of the Swedish Society. Inter
ment Mount Olivet cemetery. . Remains at the
chapel of Craig, Cochran * Co., 1169 Valencia
street. ■ • >, ' " •■•■_: ,--,.f,--
ROSS tali city. ■ April 29. 1911. Bernard
Ross, I native of England, aged 72 years.
BOSSI— In tall city. April -'.». 1911. Blanche N..
dearly beloved wife of John F. Rossi, and de
voted mother of Blanche Rossi, a native; of
New Orleans. Iji.. aged 45 years.
Remains at the parlors of Val»nte. Marini.
Marals & Co.. «43 Green street between Stock
ton and Powell.
BCHVTZ In Oakland. April 2K. 1911. Kmlle.
beloved husband of Annie B. Rchntz. «nd
father of Chnr>s. Emile Jr. and Pauline
Si-hntr ami Mrs. E I- Tomalts, n native of
Frauce. iged ."" yr-.irs.
TELLER At rest. hi Alameds, April 28, 1911.
Sarah .F.. widnw-of the late J. D. P. Teller,
. and mother of Philip S.. Walter. Frederick.
John de P.. Charles W. Telly. Mrs. K. D.
Holden. and crandmother of Harvey E., George
and Mary 11.. Teller, aged 7» ypars,'. 1
Funeral serrlc^H will be held at th» . resi
dence. 1811 Santa Clara avenue. Alameda.
tomorrow (Monday), May 1, at 2p. m. Inter
ment prlrate.
WAGNER—At rest. In this city, April 29. 1911.
at bis late residence. I".. Casein avenue,
Carl. n.. beloved husband of Anna Wagner, lov
ing father of Mrs. K. Cook, and beloved brother
of Mrs. Minnie Eggert, Mrs. T/viise Rucker of
Arizona and the late Ludwlg Wagner of San
Francisco and grandfather of Anna Cook, a
native of German)-, aged .V. rears 8 months and
9 day«. A member of Hermann Stamm No.
224. U. 0. R. M., and coppersmiths' union,
local No. Ds>
FTloo^s and acquaintance* are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral today (Sunday i.
April ' 30, «t 2:30 p. m., from the parlor*
of H. F. Siihr & Co.. 2919 Mission street be
tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Remains
will be at his late residence, \Xi C'aselll aTe
nne. until Sunday, 9:30 a. m. Interment Mount
Olivet cemetery, by electric funeral car from
Twenty »nd Valencia streets.
WEST— In this city. April 29. mil, John P.
West. beloved husband of Catherine G. West,
and father of M. Irene and J. P. West Jr.,
and brother of Annie J. West, a native of San
Francisco, aged ;48 years: 2 months and 14
days.. . -..■;.
FrleniU Rnd acquaintances are respectfully in-
Titeri to artend tUe funeral services tomorrow
(Mondavi. May 1. JBII. at fc.Kl o'clock a. m..
at Ills late residence. 2'i Elgin Park, thence
to St. Joseph's i hurch, where n mass will be
celebrated for the repose of liix noijl. Inter
ment Hoiv * ross cemetery.
PIONEER COIXCII, NO. 1. TOUXG MEN'S IN
STITUTE—To the officers »nd member* of
I'ioneer Council No. 1. Young Men* Institute:
.. Yon are hereby notified to attend the funeral
of our late brother. John P. West, tomorrow
(Monday.).- May 1. at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. from
his late residence, 22 Elgin Park.
r. 3. KIF.SEH, President.
BOBKRT TOBIN. Secretary.
CARD OF THANKS.
AirKF.N—The family of the late Nnrs O.
1 Aitten herewith desire to express their sin
cer* thanks to their "many friends for Hie
floral offerings and the many acts of kindness
extended to them In their late breavetnent—
the loss of a loving wife, . mother, daughter
and sister. £>i' r>;*
CARD Of THANKS.
We herewith desire to express our deepest
gratitude to the many friends, the Amt I.ilien
thaler Vereln. . also to Mr«. M. l,yden, who.
by deeds of kindness lln<l words of sympathy,
■did much to comfort us srm lighten the heavy
clouds which hung over us in the loss of ear
dearly beloved husband and father. ■ ;
. MRS. SOPHIA BROOKS,
MRS. I.OIISA MCKPHV.
. CARD OF.XIIANKS.
FAKTOR—The family of the late "P. R.
Faktor herewith desire to express their heart- i
felt thank* to their many friends and relatives,
and especially j to the officers and members of
Germania lodge No. lift. I. O. O. F.; Walhalla
encampment No. 7. 1. O. O. F.: San Francisco
Scfauetxen Club: German!* Schuetz»n Club;
San Francisco lodge . No. 2. Knights of ; the
Royal Arch: s Suedd*utsch»r Vereln. Order ,of
Owls and the Rough Rider* for the many ex
pressions of kindness and sympathy and beau
tiful floral offerings extended to us during th«
• sad hours of ear bereavement.
MRS. AMELIA FAKTOR and Family.
CARD OF THANKS.
. Mar-nONAU) The family of the late J. Ray
MacPonald herewith express their deep appre
ciation to the many friends for their "great
assistance, also floral offerings received from
rmnsmnir lodge. B. of R. T., and B. T., of Me-
Cloud, and friends. |
MRS. A. MacDONALI> and Family.
CARD OF THANKS.
i METHMANN—The family of the late Inge
t>org Marie Methmann hereby extend their heart- !
- felt thanks to their relatives, many friends
■ • and the officer* and member* of • the various
societies* for the many ; acts of kindness and
sympathy and beautiful floral ■ offerings ex
tended to us during the sad hours of our be
reavement. ■.-•.' ; .
JULIUS S. GODEAU
Independent of the Trust
For , STB Will * Furnlah ; Hrarae,' 3 i Car
- lias?*, Embalming, Shroa«f nod . '
. Cloth Covered Casket
Caskets at $35. aa good as sold by Trust
Undertaken, for ........ .'.........\.. .;..*8J
Ca*keta at $30, aa good as told * by. Trust -
s Undertakers, for ......................... $90
O>k<*ts at $100. at good aa cold by Trust *■
Undertaken for • $150
41.vim Neta At«. --' ) MARKET 711
005 Montar'y At*. I Home M 3198 |
1305 Franklin Street. Oakland
Auto , Ambulance aad Carriages (01 ' Hire. -.
- Auto*- at Sam* Prices.
I FUNERAL FLORAL WORK
Is one of our Specialties. ~% Prices moderate.-
Quality i and Service the best.
P-LICANO, BOSS! & CO.
123 Kearny " Street C; •
. i Country £ orders - given :; careful 5 attention. '
Phone Don;las 426. - Phone orders promptly
attended to. ■■ ■■ " '■' ■ •-.'-■■-.■ ■.*■'« ' .-i ..'■;-■■■. ■**■? j
At Grant Jive. Store <g&&£U Continue the Great
Sale of the Splendid New
R. D. Davis Co. Stock
LARGE additional shipments of goods, purchased by Mr. Davis before we bought this slock, and which
*-* were in transit, arrived Friday and Saturday, and will be marked and ready for sale Monday morning.
So that, notwithstanding the immense selling of the fir^ three days, the addition of the new merchandise (not
out Of New York two weeks) will make the slocks of Suits, Wai&s and Petticoats almost as complete
in assortment as they were in the beginning. This is the greatest sale ever held in this city—the brand new
stock of a store that only opened for business four weeks ago.
Never Such Bargains Before. The very latest Summer Styles of Women's,
Misses' and Children's Suits, Coats and Dresses, Smart Millinery, Silk
Petticoats, Wqists, Muslinwear, Gloves, Etc., at Immense Reductions
The Davis Suits The Davis Dresses
1 At a Fraction of Real Values At About Half His Prices
™, .. C 1 Ci „ V i *oA >- i-rt Fancy Silk Foulard and Voile Dresses— tiACA
hite Serge Suits, values up to $30, some $1 OSO Dai ' )cs ,q aftcrnoon ■ and eveni wear . ▼ I U.«JU
* ' J . <f I /»«/U Dainty styles lor afternoon and evening wear. J, %J
slightly mussed in window and store display. -A .Vv '?■'• vain** to smo
m-i c< -i. i , **oc /iv --tir' 1 * - wmf Marquisette Afternoon and 'Dancing- Ci €% K(\
Tailor Suits, values to $35--Gray Wor- $10 75 r"t \ V i i:a x> i ■ k-i 7 v.i /•ou
,- . ' * _ . „■ . , «P| X*'** rocks, white and colored Bulgarian embroidered. M.td
steds and mixtures; navy serges, plain & trimmed. JLU " $25 values
Tailor Suits, values to $45-A splendid foA 75 Foulard and Fancy Silk Dresses, values to $A 75
Tailor Suits, values to $4o —A splendid XOil Is «. in , „ , *- $U.I«J
„ „ „ • „ , v/IM*lv $20 each—all colors for street and evening wear, t/
line of fancy novelties in grays, navy, black, etc. mMM - • - - -
The Davis Millinery The P^vis Gloves
All at Great Reductions ■■ . A^ Under Re^lar Prices •
$5 Rough Braid Pokes and Mushrooms. .$1.95 dies' ****"*?* . 2-piasp Ivid Gloves- &(\C
$6.50 Street Hats-the new small shapes $3.50 Perfect fitting; all sizes; all colors and black OU Pr
$6.00 Street Hats—the new small shapes. .....$3.50 & . _ wwFr
$3.50 Kuox Block Sailors, fiL^VSrS^* ....... .$1.50 Ladies v $1.25 Cape and Mocha Gloves—the OiiC
Flower Trimmed Hats, values to 1 $12.50........ 57.50 ca Pcs tan and mahogany; the Mocha in grays OOU r
Children's $3.50 hand-made trimmed Hats... $1.95 Best $1.50 French Kid Gloves at $1 15
Misses' $4.50 and $5 trimmed Outing Hats.... $2.50 2 clasp; white, black and all Spring colors l*p
Misses' $5.00 Tuscan trimmed Hats at ....... $2.50 $3.00 16-button length White Glace Kid Gloves $2.25
Flowers, Foliage, Fruits — to 75c bunch, ~~~ ————
in this sale at... ... .25c, 35c and 45c ' 117 9 li/f 1*
Women s Muslinwear
The Davis Waists Tub Dresses 40 At Cut Prices 25c
me Oavis Waists luuuicwca 40c D mwcrs at 25c
- ■ . • .v T Latest Acw York styles --. c Drawers it 48c1
At Absurdly Low Prices to Close tSS^^StSSi :i33 Night Gowns, 79c
Lawn Waists worth to $1.50 each—in neat /»A t?*P?*Z, £' siM v"" $1-50 Night Gowns, •':"'
embroidery trimmed and tailor effects, each 0"C ■ .^ 'l Vf^ Petticoats, $1.48 :
Lingerie Waists worth to $2.25,each-manv J| JQ- $1.95, $2.98, $4.95 SESSifcS- $2.oogowhs,si.io "
Lingerie Waists worth to $2.2.) each-many $•■ JQ T *▼_ ' v r eo hiS«d- $3.50G0wn5,52.^
very choice styles—all sizes up to 44. This sale— Tl .; -■■ >1 ■ $1.75 g?l^J and ( 1oml)'nt'll. $1.25
Lingerie. Waists worth; to $3.50-many $* 95 Children S > $2.00^| r andCombnfn ? $1.50
daintily embroidered and lace trimmed styles, each .I ' Tub DrCSSeS NeW $$.so^Silk
$4.50 Marquisette Waists with fast color $095 Dozens (if smart new p^H- rAaf c
Embroideries, Dutch Neck, Kimono sleeves, each d styles to select from—Per- . 1 Vll.lv»\/C*liJ>
Marquisette and Batiste Waists—Bulgarian $0 # 45 hams" in 1 newest "'patterns \ $2.95 Each
embroidery and lace and medallion trimmed, each. -4i* and colorings. Values to Beautiful Alessaline Taffet
* ?40°- Xo^ and Dresden Silk Petticoat*
Also Fine $7.50 Lingerie Waists at $3.95. 98c $1.45 $2.45 ordered b.v wire a week ago; ar
, '" ' — * ■ : 9 *. >*r • rived by express Saturday, and
included in the Davis Co. Sale
$3.50 Royal Worcester Corsets $1.65 • •£!sS3^S*t°Z
■ ; About 150 of one of the newest and most popular models of the Royal Wor- S^gJ »™ ZV^rfa.cit
cester Corsets—sizes 18 to 30— nt all average figures, medium bust, long silk Petticoat value you ever
front, hips and back, made of handsome pink troche and lace trimmed; are saw at but $2.95 each,
added to The R. D. Davis Stock Sale, starting Monday morning at only. $1.65 ea. ~ - —
Only a few of the told J^^^^^^^^^^^^O Values to $8.50
dreds of bargains are told Values to $8.50
of in this adv. Come and ■■/j^ *»co*po**t£d &A QC L.
see the offerings. Come in . yj^UVg**^ ipHr^l/O 6SICII
th? mnrninfi if no^sih c /"^7^ A great collection of latest style
lIIC mOrniUg II |JU»IU1«:. r _ ■ m separate skirts-Panamas and serges
Grant Aye. and Geary Street I successors to lne K. U. UaviS Co. —plain and braid trimmed—
We Will Make to Your Measure
|||wOur Regular &E A
<2PP|$75 Suit for $JU
f$ W^^^ Order yonr Summer Suit now and enjoy the
/vV»' OT pleasure in wearing clothes that are just right
(W Wmsj^ In 'Tery particular and haTe been made to your
•''^^lPfaMn '■ fadlrldaal meaaarement. We guarantee to ghe
jon the best suit that you eyer wore.
Vft^^^i Our exceptional organization, our immense
flP*iiill '' hnyinf power of materials, oar modern methods
Mg^is I of extensile operations in tailoring, enables us
jlllJjflllPl ■.••' to make garments far better and superior to any
Ijp; wM I other establishment in San Francisco.
■ B. KAPLAN
• [ffij 270 Sutter Street,
Hr^ ' Opposite White House.
MjS^E^P^^^^
HOTEL ARGONAUT
Society of California Ploneen'BaUdliiK
: Fourth Street >Near Market ■■'■
California's Moat Popular •' Hotel
400 Rooms. ' '.'■'■. 300 Baths.
European plan—sl.oo per day and op.-. Dining
room seating 600. Table d'Hote or aj la Cart*
serrlce.aa desired. •.-sSKBSWtKMHBSiw
SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERY DAY
,' From 11:30 a. m. to 2p. m —50 cents. ,
EDWARD BOLKIN. GKO. A. DIXON.
■■■-..-■ManaKer.'..-'^, .-,;■-. v-.. ... Aast. Manager.
HOTEL YON DORN, 242 TURK; ST.
European plan, $1 per day and tip; American
plan, $2.25 per day and up. ?• American plan to
permanent guest*. $50 mo. and op; European plan
to permanent guests. (5 per week and up. Steel
frame, class A. strictly - fireproof. EDDY ST
CAB FROM FERRY. """TS'V
gg^MMßflSj Cadillac Hotel
SBni RHISI Cor- Ell'i- *nii leaven-
MsslrsrHalai wortb ntreets.
n«t3w& Amprtran plan to p<-r
-[mU IMs>tfaT^ rf 1 w nmncnt gueats. *4.*. and
up; Buropfan plau, $1
■' 'S*" :■:;■■.<:>■■■': ■- ',-■: per, day. '. ■ ■. '; ,
WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR
■. ■. **..■-...■..,. ..-■■.
HOTEL COLONIAL
Stockton, Street, Above Butter
' San : Francisco ■•
- American.- plan, $3.00. day •
European plan, $1.50 day
: ;•_ A hotel with «t«t modern conTenlenee.
I Ettrx room connecting with bath. . ,
HOTEL TURPIN
, . Newest and Most Popular Commercial HoteL
, JX : 17-1» ' Powell Street at ' Mark**"V -,
Six ' stories of . solid : comfort.; Ten 'flm * dass'
"ting bouses within one block. V Bate* 41. $1.80
I lt-*Z i* dl '- 225 roomi; not a dark room In
I the house.
F. L. nd A. v TBRPIN• Preps, «nd Men.
I Former owners Royal and Hamilton Hotel*.
|| BELLEVUE HOTEL
I A (Inlet, Refined Home ''■ of Unusual
; ■ ;,-.■!" v\: V ' '•-*" I Excellence •"/ \ ■
American' Plan, >■ with:bath, from $4 a day.*
European Plan, with bath, from $2 a day.
\ SPECIAf. MONTHLY ; BATES.
,'/._.' Posltlirely Fireproof.
I Half Block i from ) Columbia Tkeatw;