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4 HOUSE COMPELS HEAD OF SUGAR TRUST TO TALK *fc ■ Attempts to Acquire Pennsyl vania Company Are Sub ject of Inquiry Attorney Raises Vain Plea That Examination Will Prejudice Officers' Trial •WASHINGTON. June ll.—The house committee of investigation into the so called sugar trust affairs today re- , quired acting President Edwin F. At- j kins of the American sugar refining : company to answer questions regard ing its attempts to acquire the Penn sylvania sugar refining company at ', Philadelphia, Counsel James H. Beck for the company ineffectually appealed to the committee not to go into this matter on the ground that forrrker offi cers of the company are awaiting trial in November on a charge of conspiracy to acquire the Pennsylvania property and that their Interests would be preju diced if the committee prejudged the case. - Chairman ''".rriwick and the commit tee overruled this objection, saying the committee was directed to investigate every phase of the company's operation | and that there was no intention of pre judging the case. Atkins testified he had no direct knowledge regarding the Pennsylvania transaction, which, ne said, was nego tiated, under the presidency of Henry 'O. Havemeyer. He said he protested years' ajro to Havemeyer against the policy of the company In acquiring beet sugar plants. The company officials point out that the company had under gone a thorough change of manage ment and of poHey since the Havemeyer lILAMES HAVEMEVER Discussing the relations between the compart*- and the beet sugar Interests, Atkins said: \-"■";'';• "I asked Havemeyer if It was to be his policy to build up the beet sugar industry at the expense of. the cane sugar refining Industry*- His answer was «vaslve, and I told him that If that was to be his policy I would sell my stock in the American sugar refining company. I subsequently did sell con siderable of my stock." ' »;""■*.",■ Asked why he was opposed to the company extending Into the beet sugar field, Atkins declared that he foresaw In tho western field a beet sugar indus try growing which would become a formidable competitor of the American company, and, as an investor, he did not think it a good proposition to aid a rival enterprise to a position where it would have an important effect upon the business of the industry in which he was financially interested. Atkins stated that he did not know st the time he talked to Havemeyer that the former head of the sugar trust had already invested in western beet ■agar cone ; Atkins testified that the American sugar - "ing company's stock was scattered all over the globe, with 13,353 stock holders in November, 1910.. The average individual holding of stock was said t» be less than SO shares and more than *f,**oo share holders own 10 shares or under. submitted statement to show i that during 1910 the company manu- I factured slightly more than 42 per' cent of the total consumption of sugar in th-e United States, while the beet: sugar companies manufactured 14 per cenU-Of the 21 cane sugar refineries in tn*«.t_nfted States the refining com- i pany owns seven directly or through subsidiary companies and has a stock ™ .I 6";.-*," than "** majority, in four. VI the C 8 factories which produce beet sugar the American company is Inter ested through stock ownership In 32. tSfMIG DECREASING .. ''?; h' I*'1 *' 'n 1**00." the statement said, tne American refined about 67.3 per cent- of the War consumed In the United States, in 1909 It was only 43.14 per cent, in 1910 42.14 per cent ** Th* statement referred to the government litigation against the company •"In the bill brought by the govern menfto dissolve the company," It read •no fct.of any officer of the company since January 1.. 1908, is even alleged I to be-in restraint of trade. Mai of the averments in the government's bill ar« either .Inaccurate or have refer ence ••ansactlons ended prior to January 1. 1908, or adjudged as lawful In the proceedings brought in 1892 by the government against this company. In which the United States supreme court*eustalned the legality of the comjlany as.then constituted. ••Sine*; this decision of the supreme court;,the, company has, In expanding the production of sugar and promoting commerce 'therein, acquired stocks in various beet sugar companies. "The'company has ■ reasonable eon flder.ga that the validity, of these hold ings will be sustained as in expan sion rather than In restriction of trade. There holdings have, however, steadily been reduced in the last three years by sales from time to time, and, with two! .-.lmportant exceptions the com pany mas only a minority Interest in any iof the beet sugar companies to whl<;h reference ls made. All of these companies have Independent boards of directors and are in no respect con trolled by the American sugar refining company. DETWILER SEEKS TO FORCE DECISION ON INDICTMENT Attorney Asks Appellate Court for Mandamus Writ That all of the 13 indictments against A. K. Detwiier. charged by the grand Jury in 1907 with offering a bribe in the Home telephone company case, may be on the same basis, application for a writ of mandamus was filed yesterday in the appellate court by W. W. Kauf man, attorney for Detwiler, t praying that Judge W. P. Lawlor be directed to ■ give a decision on the motion to set aside he sole one of these Indictments on which there has been as yet no rul ing. ■*-*■;:.... ,■, .■-, At the time that Judge Lawlor hand en down the decision refusing the mo tion-to" set a.side the other 12 Indict ments,' judgment on the remaining one was deferred by Kaufman's request. He asked Judge Lawlor to decide this '■■ one in DetwilT's favor that' it might by*request of the people come up as a testJVfase. ':I^t^^'tfiSS^^^SS''lnS*^l!^ii\ Tlfis Judge Lawlor refused to do, but 1 hoping that he might change his mind' Kaufman secured a continuance of the matter,from time to time.. j The case came up again June 6 and as Judge Lawlor refused to decide it and put it over until July SI, 'Kaufman decided that the only means of secur ing ft decision was by, an appeal to the higher court to force Judge Lawlor to do el).". ' CO ' ,'. ." •- ' " — ■ I>q you want .to tnrt right ar*"-*" Jin The Call's Booklovers' Contest f There are r.30 prises auto*, player pianos, li braries. Head today's contest story. It tells. Cadillac Cuts Time Between Oakland Mole and Sacramento T. J. Beaudet at wheel of record breaking Cadillac, and George Zibhart, who acted as pilot on run from Oakland to capital city. DON LEE CAPTURES THIRD NEW RECORD T. J. Beaudet Pilots Car 127 Miles in Two Hours and Forty-six Minutes *: LEON J. PINKSON Another California road record, the third within two weeks, has been low ered by the Cadillac car. This time the record to be sent a-glimmering was the one of 3 hours and 20 minutes es tablished last year between the Oak land mole and Sacramento. The Cadil lac reduced the running time 33 min utes, covering the 127 mile run In 2 hours 45 minutes and 45 seconds. Enthused with the recent success of Cadillac cars in cutting the round trip run between San Francisco and Dei Monte to 6 hours and 20 minutes and shading one hour off the running time I between Los Angeles and- Pan Diego, Don Lee decided be would also captirre the Oakland-Sacramento record. As a result T. J. Eeaudet. who established the new time to Del Monte and return, left Oakland mole at 3 o'clock yester day morning for the capital cits', deter mined either to break the record or the machine. It appears the record was the ' easier, for at j 10:10 a. m. he returned to the starting point after a slow tour back from Sacramento with his Cadil- | lac intact and the record blown to j pieces. ,s'. Not one minute was lost en route by any mechanical or tire trouble, despito the fact that some mighty bad roads had to be traversed. Beaudet had the ' run figured out to a nicety and made it three minutes faster than his schedule called for. The route taken was through Oakland and out the county road to Hayward, thence through Dub lin canyon to Livermore, Stockton and Sacramento. The average time made by the Cadillac during the trip was 45% miles an hour. George N. Lib hart, a youth of Stockton, acted as pilot and rendered admirable assistance. In discussing the run yesterday aft ernoon Beaudet said: 'This is the hardest record that I ever tried for. I went in to win and, believe me, it was a difficult strain to come out a victor and I am going to rest from seeking records for a time. We shot out from the mole and on to Hayward in easy fashion, covering the 17 miles in 20 minutes, just as I had figured. The route through Dublin canyon to Liver more was in very bad shape and de spite the fact that we were thrown from side to side by the rough condi- j tion of the road, we reached Livermore. j II miles from Hayward, 28 minutes j after leaving the latter town. "The sharp turns through the Liver more hills and the bad roads In the vicinity of French camp made riding between Livermore and Stockton hard, but we did not lose any time; in fact, we gained three minutes. I had fig ured that the 43 miles would take us one hour and four minutes, - but we made It, In one hour and one minute. The 49 miles between Stockton and Sacramento were made in 58 minutes. The roads here were in fine shape, but being oiled militated against a record breaking run. - "My car was equipped with Morgan & Wright tires and Bosch magneto, and these 'accessories, which gave me per fect service, aided me materially in my record . breaking trla.l. Another ac cessory to which I must pay a high compliment and to which in a largo measure Is due my success is the K. & W. electric lighting system with which the car is equipped. Despite the hour of the morning, I could see by the lights three blocks ahead of me and thus had no fear of running Into a sudden obstruction. The only things we had to worry about were flying stones. One hit my goggles and broke one of the glasses, and another smashed the glass in front of the road light. The run certainly proves th* power and consist ency of the Cadillac, and I am sure the record, which is much faster than any train time, will stand for a long pe riod.":-^aa^akmfgSSmfkmWkV.~; - Both Don Lee and Phil Prather, man ager of Don Lee's local branch, were in a high state of glee yesterday at'the ' latest honors won by the Cadillac.. All that they would say. was: "The record speaks for itself. The Cadillac has again proved what we claim, that it is a consistent performer and has remark- j able endurance powers. The car. is the same one that made the' round trip San Kranclsco-Los Angeles and. the round trip Del Monte records. D. Blake, assistant chief dispatcher of the South. Pacific, started the Cadillac off at 3 a. m. from the' Oakland mole,* and Thomas B. Brown of Sacramento checked It in at .Sacramento at 5:46:45 a. m hSPVsV^HFCF' '" • • - - • - New Ruling; for Speeders—Redwood City, June 12.—Automobillsts who are arrested : for violating ' the speed laws i in San Mateo county will no longer have justice dealt out to. them under the ! local county.ordinance,. which fixes the i minimum'fine for the first offense, at i Iff. District Attorney i Franklin Swart' today notified the seven Justices of the i Feace ln^-San . Mateo county that*.' in uture all complaints against automo bile offenders shall be made under the I state v law. ■ which does nut fix a mini mum fine. %^^SBanMSkSUat\Wßa\ai THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. TUESDAY, JUNE' 13, 1911. When You Consider That the World Was Built in 6 Days--- Just think what you can accomplish by entering The Call's Book lovers' Contest nowthere are 31 more days in which you can obtain back pictures! The sixty-sixth picture appears today, and the seventy-seventh and last picture will be published June 24. Then there will be 20 whole days more in which you can obtain back pictures, get you sets of answers in apple pic order and send them in. ' ,/ That gives' you plenty of time! And The Call has made it easy for you to get these back pictures, too. The regular price is 5 cents each, and if you started today, the 66 back pictures at 5 cents each would cost $3.30. But here is the offer* The Call make?: "J-.V Pay $1 only for a book of 10 certificates. Each certificate is good for 5 pictures and coupons*, of any date or dates you want. Thus the 10 certificates are good for 50 pictures and coupons. If you bought 50 at 5 cents each, it would cost you $2.50. The Call is giving you 30 pictures and coupons— saving you $1.50, which is the price of 30 pictures and coupons'. And the best of it is that you can use these certificates all at once, or use them from time to time, as you want extra pictures and coupons. And you can buy as many of these certificate books as you feel like. The rules permit you to make as many as five answers to each picture, you know. Certificate books, as well as Booklovers' Contest catalogues, may be obtained at the main office of The San Francisco Call, Third and Market streets, San Francisco, or at the Oakland office. 952 Broadway.. Or by addressing theßo6k!overs"'Contest editor. The San Francisco Call, San Francisco, Cal- Inclose the $1 payment and 4 ecnts postage. Have you been around to see the Velie automobile, value $2,100, first prize in the Booklovers* Contest; the Ford touring car. second prize, and the Ford racy runabout, fourth prize? They are all on exhibition * at the showrooms of the Standard motor car company, Van Ness and Golden Gate avenues. .: < Those three magnificent Kohler & Chase player pianos, third, fifth and sixth prizes, may be seen and heard at the showrooms of Kohler & Chase, 26 O'Farrell street, San Francisco, and 1015 Broadway, Oakland. QUERIES ANSWERED BY THE CONTEST EDITOR One letter has been received by The Call in which it is declared that at the beginning of the contest: the contest editor declared all winners of other contests had used more than 300 pictures and coupons, J and that now it is being declared contestants using the smallest number of pictures and coupons will be declared the winners. The writer of this letter has perhaps glanced over the rules — . which are explicit on this point—very carelessly, and paid little atten tion to the stories from day to day. . The winners of other contests did use many pictures and coupons'— the numbers used have been published in The* Call. But the writer of ' the letter should understand that the one getting the most pictures correct will be declared the winner, and that only in case of a tie will the question of the number of pictures and coupons used be taken into consideration. .• Thus, if a contestant uses 385 pictures and coupons, and gets 75 pictures correct, while the one next to him gets 74 correct, and uses 300 pictures and coupons, the first contestant will win, of course. If a contestant uses 320 pictures and coupons and gets 75. correct, while the one next to him uses 385 pictures and coupons, and gets 74 correct, the first contestant will win. The sum and substance of it all is that the one getting the greatest number correct will win, irrespective of the number of pictures and coupons used.. • But if A and B tie, each having 74 correct, and A uses 300 pictures •and coupons, while B uses 385 pictures and coupons, then A will win Read the rules! Stomach Blood and ffl^^^ t ' nr 11 m W(mw 1 Liver roubles 11-^^gi Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent Rj| j^JWaBPU poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack Sj \^%&&£s%& good, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating *gf:l La"*»uSWhfftßlf for, after all, a man can be no stronger than hi* stomach. *|r| jUKOBmS^ A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver '^i "V^JfWM^"*^ active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives iff! "—-— -~!-s--*-*:""" out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi- "feja K**K§rrs*"^'r"p tude of diseases. mm zr&~~JsrZ~£:jz Get rid of yonr Stomach Weakness and Jgl ?j^jz£~sz=: Liver Laziness by taking a coarse of Mm zZzZziZxz^S Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery ISoM -S^^ZfM -the treat Stomach Restorative, Liver \m f^St?^*--";^ Invliorator and Blood Cleanser. Sift ?££•??£■££& You can't afford to accept any medicine of unknown iSi J'—:ji^:i composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical Discov. jg| j-*"-S^- —" cry," which is a medicine op mown composition, having Wl -^^""tlii a complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot- \| *^*SSjSSS tie-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. '11. " ' , Dr. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowels. For first class from all points San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramen to and Stockton south and both first and second class from San Jose south. GOING EAST /<£&, COSTS LOS ANGELES^/NO MORE TRAVEL IN LOS ANGELES -LIMITED A palatial 'train via Salt - Lake Route, Union Pacific and Northwest ern. Three days to Chicago. ; ; V See L. A. CASEY. D. F. and P. A.. **SO Market Street, San Francisco '■' . :-,.- --■...- .;■■ ",-. -.' - -,:.;.-.. ..:,L'<-. .': v. -■ Or S. _ p.; agents. , ' '\- - JOSEPH CARRIGAN BECOMES BENEDICK Leads Miss Jessie Foley to Altar of Corpus Christi Church, Chicago [Special Dispatch to The Call] CHICAGO, June i:.— marriage of Miss Jessie Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Foley, 4635 Grand boulevard, to Joseph F. Carrigan. of i San Francisco took place this evening at 7 o'clock in Corpus Christi Roman Catholic church. Rev. F. A. Purcell of Holy Name cathedral, a cousin of the i bride, officiated. Miss Bertha Foley. sister of the bride, was maid .of honor. Two other sisters, Misses Minnie and Florence Foley. were bridesmaids. William Carrigan of New YorK at tended his brother as best man, and Walter Goodwill!* and Charles Nash acted as ushers. Edwin Goodwillie, nephew of the bride, bore the ring. - The- bride wore a gown of whits satin made with a square court train. The bodice and tunic were, of Irish point lace studded with pearls. A J ace cap and clusters of orange blossoms held her tulle veil in place and she carried a shower bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was gowned in a lace robe over pale pink satin, with a white lace hat trimmed in pink rosebuds and she carried ■Kf Harney roses. The bridesmaids were dressed alike 'in cos tumes of Flemish lace combined with embroidered white mull and carried old fashioned bouquets of pink roses and forget-me-nots. They -wore white lingerie hats trimmed in pink roses and ribbon. Owing* to the Illness of the bride's brother a small reception for relatives and young- friends of the bride, fol lowed the church service at the resi dence of the bride's parents. Among* the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Moynlhan and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds of New York, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Rlbolin of Cincinnati, John Alvord of Connecticut and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carrigan and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sellar Bullard of San Francisco.'-.:..;.. Carrigan and his bride will pass their honeymoon in the Canadian Rockies. They will live, after July 15. in San Francisco. . --" ' - —49 I Marriage Licenses | —. . ' ■ —— ♦ The following marriage llrensea were Issued In San Francisco. Monday, Ji;r.- 12: BAER—HTRSnFELD—Sam Beer. 21. 3757 Clay street, and Viola E. Ilirshfeld, IS, 2523 Broadway. ... BIGEUiW—UAPES—George W. Biff 80, Massachusetts, as* Leila W. Mapes, 43. Ken tucky. BLOOD—BARXES—WaIter W. Blood. 24. Den ver. Colo., and Thalatta 11. Barnes, 22, 814 Laurel street. BOOTHBY — HEINZ BARXETT He-man F. Bootbby, 2.**. anil Katie W. Heinz-Barnett. 23, both of II Liberty street. CHIRMA—MARTELLA—CharIie Chorm* Jr.. "3, and Catherine Martella, IS, both of 119 I a>-a!!on street. CRT'M-.MAi'KEY -Ray E. Crum. 31. 517 Broadway, ana Mac A. Mackey, 31. 570 Wil low avenue. FLANDEES—WYETH—Junius A. Flanders. 2*!. 1339 Hit street, and Elizabeth A. Wyetn, 22, Charleston.. 111. KNIGHT -Abraham P. Forbs, 50, and . Alice Knight. 50. both if Alameda. GIORGETTI—CarIo Glnrsettl. 21. 609 Hayes afreet and ciorioda ■'catena. 19. 18&S Lnjon street. JOH.VRO-' AXljKßSOX—Fritz*Johnson. 30. -878 Tork street, and Jennie Anderson, 24. 1109 Hampshire street. JVRY—RIORI*AX—WaIter E. Jury, 32. and Katie A. Rlordan, M, both of 1! Powell avenue.". KATZ—GOLDSTEIX—Murray A. Kali. 21. MS Church street, and Charlotte R. Goldstein, 21. Kan Francisco. . \ KENXEY—TEWES_Thomas H. Kenner. 40. 320 Valencia street, and Mary J. Tewes, 25, 1525 f-ulton street. r LAMB— -Joseph W. Lamb. 21, and Pansy v. Skaggs, 15, both of 1500 Ellis street. LAN. ASJtrSSBN P.Til P. Lang. 24. * 4,***s Hayes street, and Dolores Asmussen. 10. 24* Corbeit avenue. LAXGLIX-HULMAN—Charles H. Langlin. 40. and Emma. A. H'-ltran. 4.'.. both of Stockton LAMAXT-PCCCIXEi.LI—George Lamant. 21. 1...,f. Powell street, and Clorine Pneclm 20, 112.1 Montgomery street. LAWLESS—KNIGHT-James J. Lawless. "to and Clara L. Knight, IS, both cf 264 Golden State avenue. LISTER KEPXER—Lonis *?. Lister. 34, San Francisco. and Minerva Kepner, SS. 1487 Guerrero street. "v. • x MeELLIGOTT—LADOCCEt"R—Mervin T. MeEl ltgott, 21, Fresno, and Ida E. Ladou<-»ur 20, 131 Third street. MAYEJ*—RHELMADIXE—Thomas D. Mave. 20 307 "-tails street, and Edith F. Sheltnadine. 20. 82 Ringgold street. MIRPLETON- REHM-Jamea C. Middteton. 25. 4020 Thirtieth street, and Marie T. Rehm, 21. I*6o Howard street. MONTE-TALEBl—Rudolph C. Monte. 2!. 570 Greenwich street, and Elsie G. Talerl, I* 922 Vallejo street MOSLEY'—AXPERSEX—CharIes W. Mosler, 26. 872 Greenwich street, and Blanche E. Ander son. 20. Alameda. - MURTIE—GALLAGHER—Michael Murtie. 21 115 St. Mary's avenue, and Bessie Gallagher. 24, 422 Russia avenue. . NELSON—DAXEHY—William E. Nelson 21. 232 Mississippi street, and Mary K. Daneby. is, 1053 Tennessee street O'DOXXELL—COFFEY*—Robert W. nnonnel! 21. 492 Grove street, and Teresa P. Coffer. is. 2559 Sntter street. oLSEX—Wt**SXESS—Msrtinns Olsen, 26. IS** East street, and Marie S. Wusness, 22 373 Cumberland street. PRIOR— FEE*-*-*--— Frank A. Prior. 26, and Ethel L. Frees... 19, both of Sacramento. Q! INN- PRINK —Thomas F.Quinn. 22 2425 Feisnm street, and Paula M. Brune. 20 2:" Waller street. " RAISCH—LA NDG RAFF—Harold Raiseh 24 and Hattie M. Ijndgrafr, 20. both of Coreo. ran. RAPHAEL—FCRRER— Raphael 22. 2470 Bush street, and Cecilia Furrer. 10. US Belle, roe aT*nn*.smsaaaataWaaW*aiol9pmag£i ~ REED—YELL— E. Reed. 32. It* Pevisa dero street, and Elizabeth H. Yell, 22, 53.-> Pe,lsadero street. : vrv ROSA—METERS—Frank Rosa. S3 San Fran •'is">. and Minnie Meyers. 3*.. Xew York cite ( *ITZL*-*^Lrm.EJOHX-Bert S.-hnitaleV 25, 1382 *»\eb»ter street, »nd Mary E. Little- John. 26. Santa rr-.r.. SILBERSTIXE—RICE—Jacob Silherstlne. 24 1528 Polk street, and Florence Rice 24. 102S Golden Hate avenue. - * SXEERIXGER—GRIXPIXGER—Louis V. Sneer inger. **?• *""* I^arenworth street, and Marie C. Grindinger. 19. Kansas City. ROEEXSEN — FELIMANN — Xlcolar Sore n sen 31. Ban Mateo, and I.ydia K. Fellmann 30 1163 Kansas street.. - ' ' TORMEY—COBB—James J. Tormev, ss 51 Towel) street, and Victor.! G. Cobb. 32 *1240 California street. ' "" ( *** Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mill will not be inserted. They must be handed In at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons author lied to have th* same : published Notices re stricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once In this eolmnn free of charge BIRTHS RIESE In th'« city. Jone 10, 1011. to the wife of Diivld Rlese (formerly Estells Conn), * daughter.- .-■,.-• ..'* • " SHEUION—In this city. Jnne 1. mil. to the wife of Fred T. Sheldon Jr. (formerly Mar cells Hogan), a son. WILL—In this city, June 12. 1911. to the wife of Frederick George Will (formerly Nell!. T. • Sf'loni. a daughter.* ' MARRIAGES JACOBSON—MORRIS—In this city. Jane 11 1911.; by; Rev. Dr. J. Nleto, Harry . George .la<-oh*oti and Reglna Morris. • LEDERER—HERS— In this city. -Tune 5. 1911 * ft Rel' £ r- ***, -Vle-0- Claries Uderer and Gertrude Ross He**. . : . " LOEB—BRENNER—In this city, Jnne «.' 1911 by Rev. Pr. J. Nleto. Edwin Jacob Loeb and . Bessie Dorotbr Brenner.'f«b«Mr-Manie**^**«SSStM McPEAK—BOAT— In this city. Jnne 3. inn by i Rev. r Elbert R. Dill*. Jerry Martin Me- Peak of Hilton, Cal., and Eva Luis Roat of Shannon. la. . MAYER—BENDER—In this city. June 1 19H, by Rev.- Dr. J. Nleto, Emanuel Belasco Mayer and Teckl* Bender. - .„-•;. . NORRIS—PATTERSON—In this city, June 10 •1011. by Rev. Elbert R. Pille. pastor of ('en' tral-Methodist Episcopal ehiirch, " George ; Charles Norrl* of Santa Rosa. -Cal.. and Mat- tie Mle Patterson of San• Francisco. •_....■ SCHWARZMANN—BENDER—In this efty June - 11. 1911. by j Rev. j. a. David. paster of the I' New Jerusalem Society, Rudolph Anton The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chaa. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one to deceive you In this. Counterfeits, Imitations and •* Just-as-good ** are but Experiments, and endanger the Health of Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphino nor other JSarcotfo • substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm* and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wina Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation, and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates th© Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. ..Hie KM You to Always Bought yy Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. , _. . THI CCMT.ua CO»»»M, TT MURRAY «T«ttiT. Hl«v»tn OrT. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Sohwartmann and Victoria Bender, both eft San Francisco. I DEATHS ! BALCH—In thla city. June 4. 1811. Captain John W. Balch. a native of Washington coon-1 ty, Me., aged 77 fears. (Maine paper* please ' ropy, Captain Balch went to sea in 1848. j arrived at Ran Praaclaeo in ti* jklp Kate Hayes in 1832, and was captain of his father* ship ln IS*.*". He commanded a gunboat In j the civil war and spent six month* in Llbby i prlaon. He tailed ip all part* of tbe world out of San Francisco until he retired in 1908. He waa a sailor of the days when the Yankee sailor wa* the boas of the ocean and tb* Yankee ship the pride of the nation. Funeral services will be held today (Tues day). June 13. at 2:30 p. m.. at the chapel , of X. Gray & Co.. 2196 Geary street corner of Devisadero. Remains will be taken east for interment. BROOKS— In this city. June 11. 1911. George Madson Brooks, dearly beloved father cf John M. and Fred G. Brooks, a - native of New York, aged 66 years and 16 days. Friends and acquaintances »re respectfully in- ! vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednes day). June 14, 1911. at 1 o'clock p. m.. from the parlors of Valente. Marin!. Marals A Co.. 649 Green street between Stockton and Pow ell. . Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. BUCKLEY— this city. June 11. 1911. John Buckley, aged 35 years. A member of Cooks' I'nion, local If*. 44. Funeral notice hereafter. Remain* at tba chapel of the Truman undertaking company. 1919 Mission street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. BYRNE—At rest, la Tille'o. June 11. 1911. Thomas H. Byrne, dearly beloved husband of Annie L. Byrne, and devoted father of Edwin W . Alice c. Harold T. and Gladys Byrne. ' and dearly beloved ■ brother of John F. and I W. J. Byrne and Mrs. M. C. Graves, a native j of San Francisco, aged 49 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In- j vited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday. June 13. from bis late residence. 1014 Marin j street. Valle'o. at 8:30 a. m thence to St. I Vincent's church, where a requiem high oast ; will be celebrated, commencing at Ba. m. In terment in St. Vincent's cemetery. Vallejo. CARLSON—In this city. June 11. 1911. Cart Justus Carlson, a native of Sweden, aged 62 ; year*. Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully in- ! vited to attend the funeral service* tomorrow : t Tuesday 1. at 1:80 o'clock p. ra.. at the par- j lors of Gantner Brothers. 8490 Sixteenth street between Church and Sanchez. Interment Mount ■ Olivet cemetery. . - ■ -* - - CASEY—ln!tula city. June 9. 1911. Ernest 1-. j beloved son of Emily J. Casey and the late 1 Joseph Casey, and brother of Mrs. Samuel Dig gins. Mr*. J. T. Stanley and Mra. Will Mo , I-aren. a native of California, aged 30 years 7 months and 18 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral today iT^«ulr st 11 o'clock a. ra., from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Samuel Higglns. 817 Church street : between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Interment ; private. CUNE—In this city, June 12. 1911. Mamie, ' wife of J. G. ('line, and mother of Walter J.. Grade F.. Richard I. and Myrtle G. aloe, . and beloved si-tor of Mr*. W. H. Gavin and Joseph Ott of San Francisco and Mrs. Amelia Carey of Napa, a native of Ran Francisco. Friends and acquaintances are respectfslly In vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednes- I day), at 2 o'clock p. m., from her la- resi dence, 4,57 Naples street. - Services win be held at the chapel at Cypress Lawn cemetery I on the arrival of the funeral. COLES—In San Rafael. June 10. 1911. Mary M. J Coles (nee Sellers', dearly beloved wife of J. F. Coles, and daughter -f Mary sellers and the i late Thomas H. Seller*, and sister of Edward i F. Seller* and the late Mrs. W. J. Matsoo. a native of Vallejo, Cat-, aged 2S years 4 months i and 17 days. Friends and acquaintances are respect? In. vttad to attend the funeral today < Tuesday >, at 9:*"0 o'clock a. m.. frora St. Paul's church. ; Twenty-ninth and Church streets, where a -sol- ' emn requiem high man will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. 'Interment Holy Cross j cemetery, by automobile. Remain* at the I funeral parlors of Bunker ft Loat. 2«6« Mis sion street between Twenty-second and Twen ty-third. COLLINS—In this city. Jnne 10. 1911. Timothy J., beloved son of Annie and the late Timothy Collins, and brother of John. William. George and Katherln* Collins and Mrs F. A- Ham mers, a native of San Francisco. , Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend th* funeral today (Tuesday). June 13. 1911. at 9:-*» a. m., from bis late residence. 4353 Twenty-fourth street, thence to st. Phillip's church, where a requiem high -mas* will be celebrated for the repose of hi* soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. DITT**.*TLLEH--In this city, June 11. 1911. John Dittwliier, a native of Germany, aged 50 years. El*t*r*EL—ln Melrose, June 12. 1911, Jnlla An- j euit* Kindel. beloved daughter of August C. 1 and Ju'>i Findel. and sister of August «nd John Findel. a native of San Francisco, aged 1 5 years •*• months and-19 days. Friend* and acquaintances "are respectfully in- j I vited to attend the fnneral *ervlees tomorrow ' . (Wednesday), June 14. 1911. at 2 o'clock p. m.. at the chapel of Arthur A. Barber Is Co., 3329 East Fourteenth street, Frultvale, j Interment Evergreen cemetery. lUB£x—ln this city. June 10. 1911, at the city • and county hospital. Michael Furev. a native ! of Ireland, aged 74 years. HENNEBEKG—In this city. June 10. 1911. Cath- ! erine, beloved widow of Frank Henneberg. and \ loving mother of Francis J. Henneberg. and I devoted sister, of Nicholas, William and j Michael Ahem and Mrs. W. Kirste and the I late John Ahem. and niece of Mrs, J. Carroll. ! a native of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 48 rests. . ' _.„ "* Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In. vited to attend the funeral today iTuesdavi. ! at 8:30 a. tn., from the residence of her sis ter. Mrs. W. Kirste. northeast corner of Ver- i mont and Twenty-fourth streets, thence to St.' ,-Peter's church, where a solemn requiem high i mass will be relehraed for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy 1 Cross cemetery. v '^j**S^**jv^. j -- HICKMAN—In Auburn, Cal.. June 10. 1911, - William Marriner. nuaband of Frances V. R. Kickruan. and father of George M.. H. W.. Mary 8- and N. H. Hickman- a native of | Lewea, Del., aged 81 years 8, months and 8 1 daya. JOHNSON—In thla city. June 10, 1911. at ber residence. 239 Twenty-sixth avenue bttween Lake and California streets. Asms Belln.'. be- : .*s, w *fe of George W. Johnson, and mother or "'J: and Rowena Johnson, a native of Val j . l*Jo, Cal., : aged 29 i years» 9 < months fafi 15 1 "J.*". iv»H**Jo papers pleas* copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In ytt'l -to attend the - funeral services today (Tuesday), June 18, 1911, at 10:30 a. m.. at the chapel of the Truman undertaking com pany, 1919 - Mission street • between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Interment Odd . Fellow*'. cre matory. "ZttSSf&g&m&ttsaaa&t^aav&atfKXfse KMAUB—In this city. June 12. I*ll. Max Knaus. dearly beloved husband of ..Rati* Knaus, father of Walter, Clarence .and l^trenea Knaus, ( beloved son of Caroline > and ' the late Bernhardt Knaus. and brother of George and Adolph Knaus and Mr*. G. Paul*.* native of Chicago. .111... aged 89 ye*r» 0 months and 8 .'day*. A member of Brotherhood of Teamsters and Eureka Lodge i No, 6. Od.'H. S. (Chicago • and \alleJo papers please copy. 1 ,*.-, • Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral tomorrow 'Wednes day!, June 14. 11*11. at 10:80 a. in., .from the parlor* of H. F. Ruhr A Co., 2919 Mission street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth ■ where services will be held under the auspices : of Eureka lodge No. 6. Od. H. S. - Inclnera - tion Cypress -, Lawn . cemetery ■by 11:80 train - from Twenty fifth and Valencia street*. -:. KIILLICAN—In Chicago, June jl, ; ion. Herbert * dearly r beloved .: son of , A mat is•> and the. late Herman Kullman, and beloved brother of Mr* 1 Alpboose Jndla. Mrs. Jacob Adler and Mr«. j Edward Sals and Jacob Kullman. aged S3 I year* and 9 months. Services at ll#< of Peace cemetery, to morrow (Wednesday. Jane 14. 00 arrival of train leaving Third and Townsead streets, at 11:80 a. m. It I* especially J********* te ■ omit flowers. LAWRENCE I- Piedmont. June 11. 1911. Cap • tain William Henry Lawrence, ksjs*Ma of tbe late Mary Ann Lawrence, and brother of Ben jamin ef Sin -Francisco and Mrs. Phelps 1. -i Holmes of Nantucket. Mass.. and Mrs. Joba Hall of Brockton. Ma»».. a native of Nan tucket, Mass.. aged 8". years. JJANAESZ—In this city. June 32. 1311. Famcei. Idolized son of Julia and the late Nathan Manasse. and lev!- brother ef Mrs. F. Ford, a native of San Francisco, aged 30 year* 2 months and 29 day*. HAB.TENB—In this city, June 12. 1911. Edward Wilhelm. dearly beloved hatband of Mary Laib Marten*, and Idolised father ©""-"Edward Martens Jr.. aad brother ef Henry and Diet rich Martens of San Rafael. Auguat Mirtece of New York »nd Fr'tr Marten* and Mrs. Rudolph Heuer and Mrs. Karl Wienholx of Germany, a native "of Hanover. Germany, ! aged 42 years ft months and 7 days. Friends and acquaintance* are respect' in vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednes day , Jim 14. at 1 o'clock, p. ra.. from Elks- Ball, Ran Rafael. Interment Mount Tataalpa « cemetery. KELIWDEK— In Belmont. San Mateo county. June 10. 1911, Torsteu MelinJer. beloved so:i of J. and Ellen MeUndex, a native of Swedes, aged 20 years. Friend* are respectfully invited to ! attend the funeral services tomorrow (Wednesday). at 2 o'clock p. re., at the chapel of Craig*. Codtraa A Co.. lien Valencia street near Twenty-third. Interment Cypres* Lawn ceme tery. MOENNING— this city. June 10. 1911. Guenther Moenning. beloved husband of the late I.lna Moenning, and father cf George. Herman A. and the late Emll F. Moenolog. and grandfather of M. 0. Moenn:nr »nd Mrs. Fred Suhring. and great-grandfather ef F. M. Suhring, 1 native of Germany, aged SO years. Past grand of Harmonic lodge No. 13, I. O. O. F-: past chief patriarch of Walhalla encamp ment No. 7, I. O. O. F.; member of Walhalla Rebekah lodge No. 130. I. O. O. F.: past noble grand arch of L. A. O. D.. and past arcb of Eureka grove No. 4. L\ A. 0. D. (Sheboygan county paper* piaae copy, i Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in ! vited to attend the funeral today <Tue»4av». I • June 13. at 2 o'clock p. m.. from Van Ness . ball. L"2l* V..- Xess avenue, where service* will be held under the auspices ef Rarmo' lodge No. 13. I, O. O. F. Incineration I. O. O. F. i crematory.- Please omit flowers- The remans are at the parlor* of the H. F. Haass com pany. ISSS Golden Gate avenue sear FiZlmore street. j WALHALLA REBEKAH LODGE NO. ISO. I. c. p. F. —Officers end members cf Walhalla Re bekah lodge No. 130. I. 0.0. F. are respect fully requested to attend the faaeral of car late brother. Goentbrr Moenning. today • Tuesday). Jane 13. '.:•::. *• 2 < -':-. . p. m^ from \an Nee* hall. 222 Van Ness arcane, MBS. M. HFt-KE' N. G. MRS. C. SEAMAN. -Sec. Pro. Tern. NICHOLAS—Ia Roc- Berkeley, June 12. 1911. toriane Has. beloved daEgbter ef CliarVp* J. and. the late Sarah Nicholas, a native ef fan Francisco, aged 2*" years ar. J. « days. ROES—In this city, at his late residence. 970 Minnesota street, Jane n. jail. Loai* C J . beloved husband of the late Josepjihse Roes. Wing father of Harry Hoes, hek>r*d son «">f Elise M. and the late I>oois Roe*, and brother ef John F. A. Bee* »>- Mrs. Ben White, a native of San Francisco (.'»! . aged B years 6 months and 27 day*, a member of Army and Navy parlor No. 207. N. S, G. W. | Friends s»d acquaintance* are respertftsllv In elted to attend the ftsrters* tomorrow (Wednes day 1, Jane I*. 1811. at 1 p. m.. from tbe parlors of H. F. Sohr * Co.. 2919 Mission street between Twenty-fifth and Tw*atr-*lxth where services will he held node the ansplces of Anr.y and V«vy parlor **« 2(*>7, >i; s. C. W. Interment Grewnlawr cemetery by electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and -»aleacla streets, ABM AND NAVY PAR lOR NO. 207. N. i». G W.—4*»foeer* and members are requested to **'*^\^ P 1* P*ti^n of H. F. -Suhr A Co.. at 2919 Mission street, for tbe rvmr**-* cf at tending the funeral ef our late brother. L«o!« C^\.^I my v. * MACKEY. rresideot. J- J. MORGAN. BecorcUnß Secretary. BCKWABTE— rest. In Ran Mateo, at her late residence. 519 Laurel avenue. Jane 11, 1911. Maria E. k ir,-'' .-"-"■-J i*We*l endow of Diedrlch *Vhwart, Iftrtag mother of Jobs F. and Emma C Scbwarrs, Mrs. G. F. Smith. Mrs F. H «*"*"l *'*'. Mrs J. F. ftiebe aad Mrs. H. A. Thayer, * native -f Hanover. Germany j aged 69 years 10 month* and SO days. Services W'll -5 held tod: fTne»4ay>. Jure 1-*". 1911. st 1 SO p. ra.. at ber late residertce. thence by electric fnc.eral c- to Cypress Lawn cemetery chapel for service* at 3 p, m . *sl3!i?H^-*i 'tsi*"/*,r* •T,"•*■ 11 •»»• Michael, beloved husband of the Ute Pearl Simon, and father of P. g.. 1. and l!-* late Ssmoel and Abe Simon, a native cf Richerrwalde.: Ger many, aged S3 year* an-* 2 mnath*. A raeto ber of Morning Star lodge and Beta eaesssr went. I. O. 0. F.. of riaeerviUe, Cal. Ptacer vllle, Cal.. paper* please cc^ v . ■friends and acqnsintan.e* are respectfally in vited to attend the funeral service. t«dsv (Tuesday**. June 13. 1911, at ft *, o'clork a. m.. at hi* lite reaidenc*. **178 Pine street near Webster, thence by 11 * m. boat to Mountain lew cemetery, Oakland, for Inter ment. SW ANSON— In tola city, June 12. 1911. Frank W.. dearly beloved husband of Ida C. Swan son. a nativ* of Ulfsryd. Sweden. »ged 4' years 9 months and 29 days. A member of Swedish Society and Court Eclipse No, 14, F. of A. Friend* and acquaintances are respectfnllv In vited to attend the funeral service* Thursday. June IS, at 1 o'clock p. m.. at Kwedish- American hall. 2174 Market street, under the auspices of Swedish Society. Interment it . press Lawn cemetery. Remains at the chapel . of Craig. Cochran A Co.. 1169 Valencia street near Twenty-third.3*dS**q^Mßn*S*****tlß TTJCKEB—In this city. Jnn» 13. 1911. Robert H. : Tucker, dearly beloved husband of Annie Tucker and father of Mrs. Era Elisabeth Mil ton, Mr*. Maud Hues. Mrs. Grace O'Hlgglns and .Tame* Tucker, a,native of Missouri, aged ->."• years 4 month* and 29 days. Remains at the ' parlors of H. F. - Suhr 6 Co.. 2919 Mission street between Twenty-fifth . and Twenty-sixth. Interment lv family plot. Kansas City. Mo. ' . WrLLMOTT—In this ? city. June 12. 1911. Charles Willinott. beloved husband of Mary Wlllmott, and father of Hawley. Horace. Ar thur and Ethel Wlllmott, Mrs. .p. J. Kohulsc. Mr*. E. W. Hill. Mr*. Frank Fletcher and Mr*. Otto Brown, a native of England, aged S3 years and 6 month*. Funeral notice * hereafter. Remain* "at the chapel of the Truman ondertaklng company, 1919 Mission street between Fifteenth and Six teenth. ; • JULIUS S. eODEAU INDEPEXDEXT OF, THE TRUST For WS Win Furnish Hearse, a 'Car- riacea. Embalming;. Shroud anil Cloth Covered Casket Casket* >st $35. »a good as sold by Trust I'ndertakers f0r;,..,............ v. Caskets ■ at »50. <as ; good as sold by"trust > Undertakers for .;. .*......'.....-. ' " . *n a Casket* at 1100. as good as soid'hyTrust ' ; Undertakers, for. ....,..:., - $I*so 1A^ V« 2 JS ?**L AVB* i MARKET 7,1 90* ¥££& ::?; ' ■» Homo M 8196 130*1 Franklin Street. Oakland Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire Auto* at Sao* Price*.