The San Francisco call. [volume], August 09, 1911, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
4
HAWAII FIRST
TO ASK SPACE
FOR AN EXHIBIT
Island Territory Sends Commis
sioner Here to Arrange for
Fair Participation
Idaho Governor Arrives and
Suggests Plan for Greater
Exploitation
A preliminary report adopted by the
architectural advisory committee of
the Panama-Pacific international expo
sition was presented yesterday after
noon by the committee of architects
to the committee of the exposition
company on buildings, grounds and
architectural procedure. A more for
mal report will be made today by the
architects to the board of directors.
At the meeting yesterday were Wil
liam Curlett. John Galen Howard, Wil
lis Polk, Albert Pissis and Clarence R-
Ward. composing the architectural
committee, and Directors Sloss, Bind
ley, Britton, Clay and Director of
Works Harris D. H. Connick. The re
port of the architects proposed a. plan
for the creation of an architectural
commission, and the details of the
sehemp suggested were discussed at
length.
John A. Hughes, a member of the
board of commissioners for the ter
ritory of Hawaii, arrived in San Fran
cisco yesterday from Honolulu to con
fer with the exposition directors re
garding a site for the Hawaiian build
ing. This buiMinsj. whch will house
the island exhibli, wll be not less than
700 feet square, according to Hughes,
and the Hawaiian exhibit will be the
greatest ever made. Hughes is inter
ested also in getting a location for a
gr*at cyclorama of the volcano of Ki
]auea. He will be taken over the site
today by representatives of the expo
sition company.
PLAN FOR EXPLOITATION
Another visitor to the exposition
headquarters yesterday was Governor
James H. Brady of Idaho, who has
come to Pan Francisco to arrange for
participation by the exposition com
pany in a plan to send a special train
east from Omaha during October. No
vember and December with exhibits to
be shown at the Omaha. Pittsburg, Now
York and St. Paul land shows. The
train is to leave Omaha October 20
and its journey will continue until De
cember 5. It is proposed to have on
board a splendid exposition exhibit and
everything necessary for elaborate ex
ploitation of the. 1915 celebration.
Governor Brady ivill be the luncheon
Brue.«t today of President R. J. Tyson
t'nnimerrial club and will make
a short address at noon to the mem
bers of the rlmb and exposition direc
tors, who will be present. He was in
conference yesterday afternoon at the
exposition headquarters with Chairman
Frank L. Brown of the exploitation and
publicity committee, Captain Robert
Dollar of the Merchants' exchange,
Horace Allen of the Downtown associa
tion, Assemblyman Milton L.. Schmitt,
R. J. Tyson of the Commercial club,
la. M. King: of the Merchants" associa
tion. Frank W. Marston of the Union
Leagu* club. Chester W. Burks of the
Chamber of Commerce, Alexander Rus
sell of the Commonwealth club and
Colvin B. Brown of the exploitation
department of the exposition.
CLIBS TO ENTERTAIN
The object of yesterday's meeting
■was to discuss the subject of co-opera
tion of the commercial organizations,
clubs and similar bodies in the enter
tainment of distinguished visitors to
the city. Plans were made for din
ners, banquets, luncheons and excur
sions in behalf of the exposition com
pany, but to be carried out under the
auspices of the civic organizations as
courtesies to such guests. Governor
Brady paid a high compliment to San
Francisco at the meeting and declared
that Idaho will work hand in hand with
California for the success of the ex
position. He said:
We of Idaho consider that this
is not only a San Francisco exposi
tion, or California exposition, but
that it should and it does repre
sent all of the people west of the
Rocky mountains. The people of
the east have no conception of our
resources or the advancement made
by the people of the west in a so
cial and educational way. it is the
duty of every citizen of the west,
irrespective of the state he is a
resident of. to assist in making the
Panama-Pa<Mn> international expo
sition a success. Tdaho feMs its
responsibility in the matter an-i
will h<» found at all times work
for the best interests of the expo
sition.
With the flass of men you have
here and what you have demon
strated what you can <ln, we are of
the opinion that you are capable of
handling this great exposition. I
want to say that I am here to co
operate and assist you in every
way. and the citizens of Idaho,
whom I represent, win do likewise.
GREAT SPORTI.NG EVENTS
President Charles C. Moore of the
exposition company Is working out the
detail of some elaborate plans for a
number of great athletic, aviation and
automobile meets In San Francisco
during the exposition and will an
nounce a general outline of the pro
posed program of these special events
within a few days. The intention is
to carry out all meets on a stupendous
scale and to offer prizes that will ex
ceed in magnitude any that ever have
been offered for similar events In
this way It is believed that the world's
greatest athletes and speed kings of
the track and sky will he attracted to
San Francisco and that their presence
will be of immense advertising value
to the exposition company.
In all probability the 'prizes offered
for all such special events will total
in value $1,000,000. All the events will
be under the auspices of the exposition
company and probably will be held in
the Golden Gate park stadium within
the exposition grounds, but the actual
handling of the various meets will be
left to the Aero Club of America, the
Automobile Association of California
and the Amateur Athletic Association
of America.
TWO MORE COUNTIES JOIN
Two more counties were added yes
terday to the roll of those which liave
gone on record for the special exposi
tion tax levy of 6 cents on each $100
of assessed property valuation. The
boards of supervisors of Calaveras and
Sutter counties each passed the tax
meASure yesterday by unanimous vote,
and word was received from Santa
Cruz that the boarJ of supervisors of
Santa. Cruz county will take the same
step. The news from Calaveras coun
ty was received from Charles A. Vo
gelsang <">f San Andreas by telephone,
and that regarding Sutter county in a
telegram from W, R. Townsend at
Tuba City. The amounts levied will
give Sutter county an appropriation
:>f $2,500 and Calaveras $4,000 annu
ally, and Santa Cruz will add $11,000
more annually.
The itinerary has been prepared for
the Panama-Pacific international ex
position excursion under the auspices
of the local Chamber of Commerce to
Developments Come Fast
In Fair Preliminaries
The architectural advisory
committee present* a preliminary
report to the exposition commit
tee on buildings, grounds; and
architectural procedure, recom
mending the appointment of and
proposing; a plan for the creation
of an architectural commission.
John A. Hughe*, a ? member of
the board of * commissioners for
Hawaii, arrives in San Francisco
to confer with the exposition di
rectors regarding a Rite for the
Hawaiian building and for a
great cyclorama.at the fair.
Governor James -H. Brady of
Idaho meets with exposition di
rectors nnd representatives. of
commercial organisations to plan
for an exhibit to be sent,east on
a special train to be run to land
shows In eastern cities.
Representatives of commercial
organizations plan methods of
entertainment, of distinguished
visitors with luncheons, ban
quets and'excursions to be held
under their own auspices in be
half of the exposition company.
President Moore plans general
scheme for an elaborate series of
athletic, aviation and automo
bile meets to be held during the
exposition on a stupendous scale,
with prises that may run to
000,000 In value.
< alaveras and Sutter counties
join the roll of those pledged to
county participation, the boards
of supervisors of each passing
the full 6 cent tax levy, and
Santa Cruz sends word that It
will be In line soon.
Itinerary Is announced for the
exposition excursion to Astoria
for the Astoria centennial cele
bration, and number of applica
tions received for reservations
Indicates that a large' crowd of
excursionists will make the trip.
Suggestion Is made that a
great automobile road race be
held during the exposition year,
and It is proposed that from now
until the exposition Is* over all
buildings with flagstaff* fly pen
nants of the exposition colors.
The Kill more Street Improve
ment association takes the first
steps' to begin a campaign with
the object of having a tunnel
driven under the Fillmore street
hill and opened for traffic In time
for the exposition.
Astoria. Ore., for the Astoria centen
nial celebration, which is to begin Au
gust 10 and continue until September 9.
A special electric lighted train has been
obtained and finest traveling facilities
are offered all the excursionists at a
rate of 146.50 for the round trip, includ
ing fare and sleeping car berth. The
tickets will be good also for return on
any regular train for two weeks.
The exposition special will leave San
Francisco next Wednesday evening at
9:40 o'clock, arriving at Portland at
6:30 Friday morning and Astoria at
10:30 a. m. the same day. The special
will leave Astoria at 2 o'clock Saturday
morning, reaching Portland at 6 a. m..
and the entire day and evening will be
spent in that city. It will leave for
this city at midnight, reaching here at
10 o'clock Monday morning.
PROGRAMS ARRANGED
During the day spent in Astoria and
the day in Portland the excursionists
will be the guests of local commercial
bodies, and an interesting program for
their entertainment has been arranged
in each city. A large number of appli
cations already have been received by
Burks of the Chamber of
Commerce and there is every indication
that the excursion will be a large one.
F. J. Affhauser has written the board
of directors of the exposition, suggest
ing a plan for the erection as one of
the exposition buildings a permanent
temple of universal peace, to be used
forever as the seat of arbitration for
all disputes between nations of the
world. He believes that assistance
might be obtained from the Andrew
Carnegie donation of $10,000,000 as a
permanent peace fund and that all na
tions might be induced to join In the
erection of such a building. In con
nection with such a building, he be
lieves, a great auditorium capable of
seating at least 25,000 persons should
be erected, with smaller halls adjoin
ing for gatherings of less size.
Frank Lowry, assistant starter of the
American Automobile association, who
has been In San Francisco during the
last week, has proposed to the exposi
tion directors that In addition to the
sporting events which will take place
within the exposition grounds in 1915
an effort should be made to hold a
great automobile road race which
would eclipse anything of the sort ever
attempted elsewhere.
SAX LEANDRO COURSE PRAISED
He declares that in all his experience
he has never seen a finer course than
the stretch between Oakland and San
Leandro, over which the recent Portola
race was run. He said that a race for
big prizes would attract the makers of
both American and foreign cars and
th« best drivers in the world. He called
attention to the fact that among the
famous drivers are several Californians,
Tetzlaff. Dawson, Fleming, Dlngleyand
Herrick.
T. P. Robinson, secretary of the
Brown & Power Stationery company,
has suggested that every building in
the city provided with a flagpole
should float an exposition banner every
day from now until the time the expo
sition has come and gone. In a letter
to the exposition directors, Robinson
wrote:
I offer as my suggestion that
your committee appeal to all of the
business people on whose buildings
there may be flagpoles, to have
pennants made from 16 to 24 feet
long or a size suitable for the mag
nitude of their buildings, the same
to be made of the colors chosen as
the exposition colors—gold and
I believe that this would demon
strate to some extent to the gen
eral public, as well as the traveling
people, that w e as exposition city
people are alive to the situation,
and there is no reason in my mind
to believe that the merchants and
property owners of the commercial
parts of our city would refuse to do
so, as it would be much more pic
turesque to have a flag of some
kind flying from those many flag
poles than to have them stand bare.
I can refer you to the flag or
pennant now flying on our building,
which was first hoisted on the day
that your committee went to Wash
ington, and was again replaced by
a new one on the day that the site
was chosen, and we will guarantee
to keep one there until the end of
the fair.
CTATE FAIR TAX
ABOUT 5 CENTS
Assessed Valuation of All
Taxable Property Is
$2,625,927,137
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 9.—The assessed
valuation of taxable property in Cali
fornia is $2,625,927,137. which is an in
crease of about $250,000,00$ over last
year, according to the- state board xjf
equalization, which has now received
reports from all county assessors and
has finished its work of assessing rail
roads. Apparently the state tax rate
for Panama-Pacific exposition pur
poses will have to be made a little
more than B cents on the $100 of as
sessed valuation.
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1911.
CLUB MORTGAGED
TO SAVE ITS HOME
Court Grants Winged "0" Mem
bers Permission to Borrow
$300,000
Part of Money Will Be Used to
Pay Off J. R. Nash, Who
Threatens
To do away with the possibility that
the* site of the half completed home
of the Olympic club in Post street near
Mason may be sold to satisfy the
claims of John R. Nash, a wealthy
stock broker and speculator, as well
as of several other large creditors, the
directors of the athletic organization
yesterday applied for and received
from Judge Hunt permission to mort
gage the club site for 1300,000, pay
able in 20 years with interest at 5H>
per cent.
During the last four years Nash, who •
is not a member of the club and has
no interest in the organization except
to collect interest on his large hold
ing of club bonds, has be«n threaten
ing the club with the confiscation of
the club property.
On December, 1888, the then newly
formed Olympic club conveyed its
property in Post street to Edwin W.
Newhall and the late Henry B. Russ
by executing a deed of trust. The
property was to stand as security for a
mortgage bond issue of $250,000. The
money derived from the sale of the
bonds was to be used in paying for the
property and a clubhouse.
Immediately after the fire, Nash, well
known as a stock broker, cognizant of
the position the club had been placed
in through the destruction of its build
ing and the loss of all records of its
bond transaction and the personnel
of the bond holders, hurriedly pur
chased as many of the bonds as he
could. In all he says he has possesion
of but 110,725 worth, but the club of
ficials are inclined to believe that he
holds in the vicinity of $50,000 worth.
Alarmed by Nash's threats to obtain
a lien on the property and the large
amounts of other claims, the organiza
tion decided to take initiative in the
matter of court proceedings. Just a
month ago it filed suit against the
trustees of the club property for an
accounting in court of all outstanding
bonds of the 1888 issue. John P. Nash
was named as one of the defendants,
being associated with the club trustees.
Last Monday Nash filed an answer to
the suit, but the remaining defendants
have kept silent. Nash entered a
general denial to the club's claims
that the outstanding bonds are valued
at less than $20,000 and placed a mini
mum value of $50,000 upon the out
standing claims. He alleges that on
December 1, 1903, because of certain
waivers of payment by the holders of
some of the bonds, a rate of 2H per
cent per annum was added to the 5
per cent interest rate and that since
December 1, 1307, this interest has not
been paid.
It is alleged in Nash's answer that
he holds $10,725 worth of bonds, and
that in answer to his demand for the
payment of the accrued interest and
face value of his holdings^ made on
December 1, 1908, he was 'refused a
settlement. He asks that the club
property be sold by the court imme
diately and that his claims be satis
fied, as the bonds matured on Decem
ber 1. 1908. He further asks that pend
ing the sale he be given a first Hen
on the lot.
The Olympic club is thoroughly sol
vent at present and its 2.100 members
are fully capable of meeting any an.l
all of the debts charged against the
organization.
All money derived from the sale of
the new $300,000 bond issue, permitted
to be made by Judge Hunt yesterday,
will be devoted to the payment of
Nash's claims as they are determined
by the court and the meeting of other
debts.
MOVING PICTURES AID
TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE
San Rafael Plans Scenario
Showing Man's Conversion
{Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAN RAFAEL., Aug. 8. —The motion
picture as an aid to woman's suffrage
is the plan put on foot today by mem
bers of th§, San Rafael Equal Suffrage
league.
It is the idea of the club women to
write a scenario for a motion picture
company now acting at San Rafael.
The plot will begin with a man op
posed to equal suffrage. Through a
series of events, in which women play
the leading parts, he will finally be
convinced that women have as much
right to vote as men. The climax will
come when he is depicted casting his
vote for the suffrage amendment.
The plan will be gone into In detail
at the club meeting Thursday evening
in the garden surrounding the home of
Mrs. Daniel Whittemore.
Vincent Neale, president of the San
Rafael league, will preside. Among
those who will speak are Mrs. Whitte
more, vice president; Mrs. Robert Dol
lar, Mrs. W. P. Taylor, A. H. Elliott
of Oakland and Miss Florence L.ocke.
There will be vocal and instrumental
music.
Never bring' the family skeleton out
of its closet for an airing when strang
ers are present.
In stealing kisses, young man. be
careful that the girl's mother doesn't
catch you with the goods.
Many a spinster insists that she Is
true to the memory of her first love,
who was in the good die young class.
After a woman has divorced one man
and married another, the first one feels
as an old doll looks when its owner
eets a new one.
I ASSIST I
I YOUR —
■STOMACH
In its work of digestion
and assimilation by be
ginning your meals with
a dose of
HQSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
It will prevent
SOTR STOMACH
INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA
SICK HEADACHE
HEARTBURN MALARIA
Try a bottle today.
Forester and One
of Companions Who
Will Attend Ball
DANCE CELEBRATES
ORIGIN OF ORDER
Twenty»second Anniversary of
Fraternal Organization to Be
Observed Saturday
For the first time in the history of
the order, the members of 36 local
courts of the Foresters of America and
the 20 local circle* of the Companions
of the Foresters of America will cele
brate 'Foresters' day" by giving a
ball.
This will also celebrate the twenty
second anniversary of withdrawal from
the Ancient Order of Foresters and the
organization of the American body.
This ball will b« nn invitational affair
in the Auditorium Saturday night.
E. F. Meyer of Court Aurora, J. <H.
Mott of Court Independence, J. Faa
sora of Court Ferrucio, Henry Alt
man of Court Sunflower and M. Bloom
of Court Magnolia have been selected
as the general committee and they
have appointed William R. Green of
Court America as floor manager.
The grand march will be led by Mrs.
Elizabeth Atwood of the Companions,
the supreme chief of that order, and
John Castera of Los Angeles, grand
chief ranger of the parent order.
PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR
SUFFRAGE TALK TONIGHT
"Woman Suffrage a Politically Rigrht
eouK Cause" is tlir subject of a talk A.
H. Elliot will give this evening at the
Green street church, near Montgomery.
The hour announced for the lecture is
8 o'clock, and the public is invited.
The lecture is under the auspices of the
College Equal Suffrage league.
The Lurline Ocean Water Baths. Bu6h
and Larkin streets, are the most sani
tary baths in the worlds Comfortably
heated. Ocean water plunge constantly
circulating and filtering. Inspection In
vited. Spectators free. Open 6 a. m.
to 10 p. m. daily and Sunday.
# li/stfcrs \
m contain all the nutriment of the wheat M
jH The food you eat has much to do with Wsm
Ilf your bodily and mental well being. Yfi
111 Nature has provided an almost perfect I||
pi food in wheat. And this perfect food of x |||
.pi nature has been prepared in its most m
pi • palatable form in Wheatmeal Wafers ill
||l , —crisp, nut-brown, tasty squares ;of fill
l||l , solid nutriment —a perfect food. j||l
; v -.m v 10c a Carton M
Yg4 Ask Your Grocer mjji
«;■ Standard Biscuit Co., S. F. jsj
\mk SOLE MAKERS OF /*&¥
m. PARADISE SODAS JM
No 3,500-mfle slow Morny
Paradise Sodas. JmmMr
COURSE OF EMPIRE
RESUMES ITS WAY
Great Movement Westward Is
Predicted By Chicago
Traffic Man
Eben E. MacLeod Says the Canal
Will Be Mighty Aid to
Coast Business
A great movement westward is pre
dicted by Eben E. MacLeod, chairman
of the Passenger Traffic association of
Chicago, who is spending a vacation
week in this city.
The eyes of the whole world, he
says, are fixed upon California, and
the emigrant influx will begin long
before the canal is opened to the com
merce of the nations or the exposition
grounds thrown open to the public.
"The canal will be a great aid to
the traffic of the Pacific coast," Mac-
Leod said yesterday at the Palace. "It
will enhance greatly the general busi
ness of the coast. Because of added
facilities, there will be more travel.
Steamships will bring many who oth
erwise might be unable to come to this
country, but as a general rule there is
a return trade on the railroads. The
railroads will be benefited as much as
the steamship companies. The custom
seems to be that when a person trav
els one way by steamer, he usually
completes the trip by rail, or vice
versa. Both lines of traffic will enjoy
an added business impetus.
"The travel westward for the ex
position will be tremendous. Already
railroad men are busying themselves to
meet the problems it will offer. The
people of the middle west know a
great deal of San Francisco's plans for
1915, and are planning to see the great
Pacific coast."
The association of which MacLeod is
the head extends from Chicago and
St. Louis on the east to St. Paul in
the north, to Salt Lake and OgJen in
the west and to New Orleans in the
south. There are 40 railroads in the
association. It was formed to act as
an intermediary between the railroads
and the public in the matter of rates,
but has not been so active since the
establishment of the interstate com
merce commission.
MacLeod was here 12 years ago,
when lie was associated with the Chi
cago, Rock Island and Pacific. At
that time he took charge of the spe
cials of the Christian Endeavor league,
then in convention in this city. In
1899 he became manager of the bureau
of which he is still in charge. The
bureau acts as a general bureau for
the management of tourist, emigrant
and excursion rates. As it does-not
operate west of Salt Lake, MacLeod is
only interested in California in so far
as continental traffic ia concerned. All
this business is handed over to the
roads which travel through the west.
MacLeod says that while the 2 cent
per mile rate is reasonable in thickly
settled communities like the states of
New York and Massachusetts, it would
work a hardship and be unfair to the
railroad companies in sparsely settled
states. A 2 cent rate in most of the
western states, he says, would be con
flscatory. There is. however, no 2 cent
law west of Nebraska.
MacLeod will remain here until
Thursday, when he intends to go to
Los Angeles. He is accompanieJ by
Mrs. MacLeod.
And the average girl would rather
be a silly goose than an ugly duckling.
If a woman has an ax to grind she
induces some man to turn the grind
stone.
"When a man begins to sympathize
with himself It's a sign he has outlived
his usefulness.
Notable Deaths
MRS SUSANNA TOBEY—Waieham. Mass.. Aug.
: B.—Her one hundred and: first birthday just
fiassed. Mrs. Susanna Tohey Is dead. She had
Ired in this town 75 years, v her family being
5 owner* of Iron works here. ■; Mrs. Tober -' had
actlTe charge of her' household' duties all - the
■■■ years she lived In Wareharo and demonstrated
her Pxeeilent disposition by her ability to keep
her household help. One servant died recently
after 50 years' service, and another left after
j 80 years': service to take -charge of i her own
home. Another is still employed. there, after
85 year*. •■'<, - ■ -.
JOHN DOXON, WAS VETERAN— Plains,
• Mo.. Aug. —John Doxon,:80 years old, who.
at the. battle of Vera Cruz, saw General .Santa
Ana. In charge of the Mexican army, lose his
wooden leg In escaping, died at his home here
■ today. Besides serving :In the ■ Mexican war
Doxon served during the civil war in the Third
Missouri infantry. For years Doxon had car
ried; money to pay his funeral expenses In. a
bag bung to * string around bis neck.*
WILLIAM R. LAIDLAW—New York. Aug. —
William B. Laidlaw, who ; 20 years ago was
maimed by a bomb thrown at Russell Sage by
H. W. Norcross of -Boston, died here today.
When Norcross hurled • the > bomb at. Sage •in
his office Latdlaw said the financier thrust him
in front of him so that«Jie stood the brunt of
the explosion and thus saTed Sage from injury.
MUD BAY SAM, CULT HEAD-Tacomn. Aug. 5 8.
- Mud Bay Sam,,head of s the Shaker sect among
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
the J Indians *of i the ' Pacific f Northwest . died
suddenly at an early, hour this morning lat lina
bay. . near : Olympia. -of convulsions «us^ flg D^
something he had eaten yesterday. He/was a
-robust man of about 60 years. > , ; „.
THOMAS IG. '.i RANDAIX. b. GOVERNMENT EM
? PLOYE-Denrer. Aug. : 8.-Thomas G^Ratula U
I for 20 ;yearsf special examiner of.^thc. unite"
States pension bureau, was found dead by n"
. widow at Baileys, in PUtte canyon. Several
months ago Randall resigned because of m
c health. , • . >Z '; ■ ■ : ■'■ '
MRS. SARAH I^avenworth. Kan..
Aug. - Mrs. Sarah - Brown, aged 101^ years,
died at the home of her son,, J. B. Brown in
this' city: today. She is survived by two sons.
both past 80 years of age. • She was born in
X North Carolina in ; 1810. ' ,
MRS. ELIZABETH AKEES ALLEN York,
Aug. B.—Mrs. Elizabeth Akers Allen, author
; died last night at Tuckahoe. N. X., «gea >J
years. '
Marriajre Licenses
-*— ::: : , .;.;...•,. .'"..... .. .. ..■■■. —'
The following marriage licenses were issued In
San Francisco Tuesday. August 8. 911: oc ,»„,
BAKER—HUNT—Herberti R. Baker. ,28. 2901
Pacific avenue, and : Natale H. Hunt. 21, -i*>-i
Pacific avenue. . „ ,-*~ n '
BAHRATT—MAHONY^-John T. Barratt Jr.. 30.
Presidio, and Myrtle A. Mahony, -'3, 131? A
Steiner " street. : _- .„„
BYRNE—BARRETT—Joseph- P. Byrne. SB, f£
■--"; Kentucky street, and : Louise J. Barrett, m,
1419 Sacramento street. Vallejo. _
ELSTON—WAY—CharIes N. Elston. t.o.
and Elsia ? Millaway. 45. both of San Diego. •.
GARRETT—SOLOMON—CharIes A. Barrett." .? 3-
Grizzly Bluff, and Anna H. Solomon, 32, Eu-
GUBISH— Hugh Goblsh. 41. 342 Brazil
avenue, and Annie M. Lalor. 30, 1103 Tennessee
' street. , • " „ .' mt
HANCOCK— ELS— C. Hancock, 21,
. and Nora Samuels. 1«. both of Napa. '
HICKS— Mo ADAMS— J. Hicks. 45. and
Eula McAdams. 82. both of 120 Joost street. -
HORXLEIN—CHRISTIN— A. Hornleln,.2l.
150 Cole street, and Lillie S. Christin, 18, 16S8
McAllister- street. * ; „ oo
JONES—BROMLEY—ArchibaId B. Jones. . 28,
1601 Sacramento street, and Kathryn I. Brom
ley. 33, 1457 Franklin street. ■ >-''„ ■■_
MINNA—SMITH—AIbert E. Minna. 33. 612 Sec
- ond avenue, and , Margaretha Smith, 22, 3617
Twenty-third street. .' . " ■ „_
MOSES—CLARK—Horatio B. Mows, 22, 22.3
v Post street, and Mabel G. Clark, 21, 2273
i> Poet; street. -' x , •'■ -' ■"<< '''■■_« «,
ROBERTS—John G. Roberts. 37. Ma
dera. and Dorothy W. Bryan. 17. Berkeley. _
SCHMOHI^— FLORIN—Louis ■W. Schmohl. ,31,
429 Fourteenth street, and'Johanna Florin, 24,
2026 Devlsadero street. ; . '
SMITH—HOLLIDAY^-Frank A. Smith. 49, and
Violet G.Holliday. 43. both of Vallejo.
VALLET—GRAVELLE—EIy P. Vallet. 25, and
Lea GraveUe, 20, both of 554 Broadway.. ■ f ,
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by man
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
ised to hare the same published. Notices re
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
BIRTHS
CANTY—In this city. July 30, 1911. to the wife
NEILL— I*n tb's^ctty* Ju"n'e 20. 1011. to the wife
of Burton J. Neill. a daughter.
~~mJrriages~~
CHARLTON—FISHER— In Berkeley. August 5.
1911. by Rev. Herbert H. Powell. Alexander
B. Cbarlton of San Francisco and Ha Pauline
Fisher of Berkeley.
ELSTON—MILLAWAY—In this city, August 8,
mil, by Rev. Freeman D. Bovard. Charles N.
Elston and Elsie Mlllaway. both »f fcan Dirg<>.
DEATHS
Anbury. Rnth T....— Kraus. *£**•*;•••• H
Bradley, Henry 801 Lassen, V> illiam ••»*»
Buffano, Vtlardino... M Leary, John J —
Correa, Manuel C... 41 Levy. Era H....... <n
Croghan (Mass> Mayers. Thomas J.. 28
Cronin. Dennis 23 Mead, Chas. A- *«
Dalton, Michael ...70 Meyor, Anna E <7
Dalton. Lloyd T — Meyer. John . ...60
Dunn. Nettle 46 Moody, Teresa A... —
Elmer. Evan C 33 Nelson. Breta M... <4
Galbreath. Mira W. 73 Pape, Sophia W..... 21
Garcia. Frank S 48 Peterson, Sophus F. 38
Olander. Frederick G 37 Reinhard, Anna 14
Glynn. John ■• — Sanford, Alfred W..—
Hamili. Walter F-. 1 Shea. John.... 51
Holder. William 85 Toner. Mi"hnel 58
Joseph. Brothet-B. Wemmer. John 59
iFrancis Newton). 71 Wendell, Daisy M..—
ATIBTJRY—In New York city. August 8, 1911,
Ruth Tweed Anbury, dearly beloved, and only
daughter of Lewis E. Aubury, a native of
Tombstone. Ariz.
BRADLEY—m this city. Anerust P. 1011. at St.
Joseph* hospital. Henry Bradley, dearly be
loved father of Mr?. Kate Sangulnette, a na
tive of Massachusetts, aged SO years.
Remains at the parlors of H. F. Subr &
Co., 2ftlS Mission street between Twenty fifth
and Twenty-sixth.
BUFTANO—In this city. August 8. 1911. Vilar
dino Buffano. a native of Italy, aged 56 years.
Friends aud acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs
day*. August 10. at 10 o'clock a. m.. from
the parlors of Valente. Marini. Marais & Co..
649 Green afreet between Stockton and Powell,
interment Italian cemetery.
COHREA —In Redwood Canyon. August fl. 1911.
Manuel C. beloved husband of Mary M. Cor
rea, and son of J. K. and Mary Correa. and
brother of J. K. Correa Jr. and Mrs. T. F.
Perry. Mrs. J. goto and Mrs. A. Silva. and
loving father of Arthur. Chester. Charles.
Frank. Hilda. Marie. Edna, Mabel and Loretto
Correa, a native of Placer county, Cal., aged
41 years and 14 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully !n-
Tited to attend the funeral today (Wednes
day*. August 9. 1911. at 0 o'clock a. ra.. from
the residence of Mr. J. A. King, 2054 Alameda
avenne, Alameda, thence to St. Joseph's
church, where a requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose of bis soul, begin
ning at 9:30 a. m. Interment St. Mary's
cemetery.
CROGHAN—Friends and acquaintances - are re-
I spectfully invited to attend an anniversary re
quiem high mass for the repose of the-soul: of
the late Francis J. Croatian, at 9:30 a. m..
Friday, August 11. at St. Charles Borromeo
church. Eighteenth and Sbotwell streets. .
CROKIN—In - thin city. August 8. 1911. Dennis
Cronln of Crockett. CmL, beloved son of Ellen
and the late Daniel (ronin. a native of Bal
. llnagree^Macroom., county Cork. Ireland, aged
22 rears. A member of Carqulnes Alliance, St.
Patrick's Alliance of; America. - ,
, Friends and - acquaintances are. respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs
day); , August 10. 1911; at » o'clock 7a. - ; m..
from the residence of Mr. C. Desmond, Crock
•■ ett. Contra Costa county, thence to St. Rose's
church, where a - requiem • mass will be: cele
brated for the repose of bis soul, commencing
at 8:30 a. m. Interment at St. Vincent's
cemetery. Vallejo, Cal.. via 10:40 a. m. train
■ from Crockett. Cal. t Remains *at the parlors
of D. I. Kenny & C 0.,:1632-4 Eddy street near
.Sreiner until < 2:15 p.. m. Wednesday.
DAXTON—Iii this city, August 8. mil, at 2603
Eighteenth: street. Michael, dearly beloved
husband of Jane Dalton. loving father of Mary
J. and Theresa A.'^Dalton and Sister Frances
de Sales of the". Notre Dame convent and Mrs.
James Burden and the late William J. Dalton,
and brother'of Mrs." Margaret Gllbrlde/; a na
tive of, County Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 70
years.* ■ t* ■. ', '-. ' ' .: , .'. '-?:
DALTON—In thin city. August 8. 1911. Lloyd
' T.. beloved son of Richard and Kittie Dalton.
loving brother of Wesley and Richard E. Dal
ton. ■ and loving :;grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph BickerKtaff, a native of San Francisco,
aged 4 -months and -23 "days. - - -
Friends and acquaintances arp respectfully
■ invited to; attend the funeral - today (Wednes
day) at 2• p. m., from the : residence" of the
I parents.? 131 Arcadia street,; Sunnyside. Inter
ment Holy: Cross; cemetery. i^££i^i!jßßGHl
DUNN—In this city, August 8. 1911. Nettie, be
loved wife of Edward Punn. and sistpr of
John .1 McCiiliouuh and Mrs. Krsnk J. Hare,
a native of Tennessee, aged 48 years 5 months
and 17 day*.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
t Thursday). August 10. 1911. at 11 o'clock
a. ra.. at the chapel of Cypress Lawn ceme
tery. Remains at the parlors of the Western
Addition funeral directors. 1724 Devlsadero
street between Sutter and Bush.
ELMER—In this city. August 8. 1911. Evan
Charles Elmer, dearly beloved husband of K-ite
Anna Elmer, a native of Massachusetts, aged
33 years 4 months and 14 days.
GALBREATH— this city. August 7, 1911. Mrs.
■ - Mlra'.. W. " Galbreath. '■: sister *of , Mrs. Laura "P.
Coe, a : native of Ohio, aged 73 years 8 months
and < 23 - days.C y ■'. ■ ■;, „■ -"• - --;. -^ . - ' - '
tt'A- mains ?at i: the parlors ?of - ; the Ashley &
■'■' MeMullen company.' 323 - Sixth avenue between
>: Geary - and : Clement ; streets. Will be taken .to
Clarksburg, Mo..' for i interment. '
GARClA—ln'Oakland; 'August 0. 1911, Frank S..
; ■ beloved husband of Mary Garcia, -a* native of
: Portugal, aged 48 years. ;
GLANDER — Passed ■ away^ In Mendocino county.
y. CaL, ' Frederick G.", dearly beloved - husband: of
I Catharina | Glander. and I devoted j father |of Mil
dred. Vera and Arthur Glander. and loving son
. of Mrs. *i Adelhetd ;" Glander.;: and g brother :'■ of
y- Henry, Alfred and: Ernest Glander,- a native of
; Germany, s aged !37 • years. ;A ; member -of the
Germanla club '■ and Hannoveraner Verein. ' ;
;■ ::■ Notice of funeral hereafter. ';■■■ ■
GLYNN—In Rakersfleld. ? Cal., August 7. 1911,
;;" John. *» beloved husband : . of a- Margaret *: Glynn.
i-X loving - father; of ;. Thomas % Olynn, * and i brother
;»- of Mr*; .Tames Slack,"! Mrs. Victor Vensant and
9 Mrs. James Wallace of Chicago. < Hi., a native
',' of New York. -•: {Chicago, ; 111.. Rochester,
•/ N. V., and Broeknort papers please copy.)
; The funeral will take place tomorrow; (Thurs
it'jday).: August j 10. 1011, at ;8:301 a. m., ; from
H the funeral parlors |of ; Green,'- Ryan & Donotooe,
«;• northeast * corner 5. of I Sixteenth . and ii, Guerrero
~p]'\ streets, thence \to • Bt.'v James; church, - where a
Xs. requiem : mass i will be celebrated ■ f or ; the: repose
of his soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Interment
U- Holy Cross ; cemetery. : :;^r '•"..:>■,-;- ..■• -•" r.-
HAMIIX- In this : city. August 7. ! : 1911. Walter
■ Francis, 5 dearly beloved I son 'of j Charles -P. and
- Elizabeth JC. Hamlll, and l loving s brother Wof
' . James | Hamlll. ■; and ; loving ? grandson t of f Mar-
garet and James Starrs, a native of San Fran
cisco, aged 1 year 2 months and 13 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes
day i at 1:30 p. m.. from the residence of his
parents 91 California avenue between Fair
and Virginia avenues. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery.
HOLDEB—In Redwood City. Cal.. August 7,
1911. William Holder, a native of England.
aged 85 years. .
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral today (Wednes
day), August 9. at 2 o'clock, from the I. O.
O F hall, Kedwood City. Interment I nion
cemetery.
JOSEPH (Francis Newton)—ln Oakland. August
8. 1911. Brother B. Joseph (Francis Newton',
of the order of Christian Brother*, n native of
County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 71 years .">
months and 4 days. .
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs
day), August 10. 1911. at 0:-» o'clock a. in..
from St. Mary's college chapel, whore a mm
emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for
the repose of his soul. Interment St. Marys
cemetery, Oakland.
KRAUS—Entered into" rest, in this city. August
S. 1911. Vincent Kraus. dearly beloved hus
band of Johanna Kraus. aitd loving father of
Km-!, Joseph. Hugo. Rudolph. Fred. Vincent.
August, Clara and Emma Kraus and belov<'l
brother of Rudolph Kraus. a natfve of Cfaotan.
Bohemia. Germany, aged 53 years 4 months
and 8 days. A member of Old Friends Grove
No 139 V. A. O. D.: Old Friends Circle No.
26 U A O. D.; California Chapter No. i;.
ir A' o. D. and Golden Gate Aerie No. 81,
F. O. E.
Friends and acquaintances arp respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral Friday. August 11.
1911. at 1 o'clock p. m.. from his late resi
dence. 2543 Steiner street near Green, thencp
to V. A. O. 1). hall. Latins street near Hayes.
where services will be held under the auspices
of Old Friends Grove No. 139, U. A. O. I).,
commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. iDterment
Mount Olivet cemetery, by carriages.
OLD FRIENDS GROVE NO. 139. U. A. O. D. -
To the officers and members: You are hereby
requested to attend the funeral of our latf
lamented brother. Vincent Kraus. from his late
residence, 2843 Stelner street near Green. «r
1 p. ni. Funeral services at Druids' hall.
Hayes and Laguna streets, at 2 p. m. By
order JOHN FORD, Noble Arcb.
LASSEN—In this city, August 7. 1911, William
Lassen. dearly belored brother of John H.
and Hans Lassen of Oakland. Mrs. Mary
Robinson and Mrs. Ingeborg Hanson of Clin
ton, la., a native of Germany, aged 38 year*
1 month and 15 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
rited to attend the funeral today fWednps
day». August 0. 1911, at 2p. at., from the
parlors of Cunba & Caporgno. 9«"2 Eighth,
street corner of Myrtle. Oakland. Interment
Mountain View cemetery.
LEARY— In this city, at his l--te residence. I.TH
York street, corner of Twenty-sixth. John .1..
dearly beloved husband of Abigail Leary, and
fatlieV of Andrew 8.. Joseph L.. John H .
Daniel A.. Teresa A. and Gertrude J. Leary
and Sister Pasrallne. Little Sister of the Po..r
of Washington. D. C, a native of Clanakilty.
County Cork. Ireland.
Kindly omit flowers.
LEVY—In San Jnsr. Cal.. August 8, 1311. Mrs.
Era H. Levy, widow it Herman I>»vy. aiul
loving mother of Jesse H.. Clara M. and Emma
G. Levy. Mrs. S. Brownstone of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. Adolf Horowitz and Mrs. Osoar
Krause of New York and Mrs. Harriet Oppen
heimer of San Jose, a native of Germany, agpd
70 years 3 months and 24 days.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral to
day (Wednesday*. August 0. 1911. at 2 o'clock
p. m.. from the family residence. 27* North
Third street. San Jose. Cal. Interment Home
of Peacp cemetery, San Jose.
MAYERS—Drowned. July 10. lflll, Thomas 1.,
beloved husband of Irma Mayer*, and brother
of James B. Mayers, a native of Maine, aged
28 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
(Thursdayi. at 0 o'clock a. m.. from the cbap^l
of Halsted & Co.. 1122 Sutter street between
Polk and Larkin. Interment private.
MEAD— In this city. August 8. 1911. Charles
Augustus Mead, dearly beloved husband of the
late Julia E. Mead and loving father of Mr«.
Lillian J. Smith and Willani C. Mead sn<l
Mrs. Nellie Hoerl of Stockton. Cal.. a native of.
Vermont, aged 88 years 10 months and 21 days.
Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr ft i • .
2919 Mission street between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty sixth, and will be forwarded to Stock
ton. Cal.. for interment In the family plot.
MEYEK^—In this city. August 7. 1911. Anna E..
beloved widow of Bernharri Meyer snd mother
of Henry H.. August W.. Ernest G., C. Edward
and F. William Meyer and Mrs. P. UMaebcr.
a native of Germany, aeed 77 year? R month.*
and S days.
The funeral services will be held tomorrow
(Thursday) at 10:30 O'clock ;;. in., from her
late residence 81 Carl street near Coir. In
ferment private.
MEYEH— In this city. Angu'-t %, 1911. .I.Mm.
beloved husband of Mary J. Meyer, beloved
father of Thomas H.. Andrew and Mathew
Meyer, Mr*. M. J. Hoover and Rosle and
Annie Meyer, and dearly beloved brother of
Mrs. Daniel F. Tattenham. Mrs. .Marhew
Kameswki. Mrs. Annio Franks and the latt 1
Mrs. Elizabeth Knapp and Henry Meyer. «
native of Kentucky, aged 60 years. (Galvps-"
tfm papers please '-opy.)
MOODY—At Point Pleasant. N. J., Teresa A..
widow of John Chadwiot Moody.
NELSON—In th»« city. August 5. 1911. Breta
M. Nelson (late of Marshfleld). beloved wife
of Jacob N. Nelson, and loving mother of
Anna Petersen and F. E. Nelson of Marsh
field, Ore., a native of Sweden, aged 74 years
7 months and 7 days.
Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral today (Wednes
day*. Augusr 9. 1911. at 10 a. m.. from
the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 2919 Mission
street between Twentyflfth and Twenty-sixth.
Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by electric
funeral car at Twenty-eighth and Valencia
FAPE—In this city. August 7. 1911. Sophia'W..
dearly beloved daughter of August F. and
«,: Frederick* Pape, a native of San Francisco,
aged 21 years 3 months and 5 days.
■ Funeral ■ will , take place today (Wednes
day), August 9. 1911. at 10:45 a. m.. - from
the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 2319 Mission
street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth.
Interment (strictly private) Cypress .Lawn
cemetery. v
PETERSEN—In this city. August 7. 1911, Sophus
F. Petersen. dearly beloved husband of May
Petersen, father of Violet, Willard: and the
late Albert Petersen. and brother of Mrs.
' L. O. Haupen. a native of Denmark, aged 36
years and j2. months. \ :
REINHARD— In this city, August 7, 1911. Anna,
dearly beloved daughter of Marie and the late
Fran* Reinhard. and loving sister of Gertrude.
, Louisa, Elsa, Hugo and Walter Reiuhard. a
native of San Francisco, aged 14 years 1 month
and 7 days. - - - „.,.-■ .
, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited, to attend the funeral today (Wednes
day). August ». 1911. at 2 p. m". from the
parlors -of, H. F. Suhr ■ & Co.. 2919 Mission
street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth.
-Interment" Mount Olivet cemetery, by electric
funeral car at Twenty-eighth and Valencia
;. streets. * -;"•■?■ .'■-■■ •.'■■'^7.'
SANFORD—in Irvington. Alamerla county. An
'•'ist 7. 1911, Alfred W.. beloved husband of
Mary Gillenwater Sanford. father of Helen
Edna aud Paul Shelton Sanford, and hrotber
of G. B. and Dr. Paul Sa"ford.
The funeral will take place this iWednes
day* morning, August 0. 1011. by train lenv
ing Irvington at 7:Bft a. tn. Incineration Cy
press Lawn cemetery, by electric funeral r«r
leaving ferry at 9:30 a. m. Services will be
held at cemetery.
SHEA—In this city. Angwt *. 1911. John, dearly
beloved husband of Catherine Shea, and loving
son of Ellen and the late Patrick Shea, h na
tfve of the parish of Aghada. County Cork,
Ireland, aged 51 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Tlmr*
day), at 8:30 a. m.. from hig late rMitfence,
127 Valley street near Church, thenoe to St.
Paul's church, where a requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of Tils soul,
- commencing at 1) a. m. Interment Holy Cross
cemPtery.
TONER—In this city. August 8. 1911, Michael,
dearly beloved husband of Minnie Toner. lot
lng father of Emmet. William, Henry and
I^retta Toner, a native of County Derry, Ire
laud, aged .•« years.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at his
late residence, 89 Henry street. Please omit
flowers.
WEMMER -In Oakland.. August .8, 1911 - John.
,i beloved ■ husband of Mina < Wemnipr, father .of
Otto. August. » Willie. Edwin. \ Freda and Tessie
„W etnraer. «nd brother.of Mrs. J. Planer and
Mr. C. Wemmer.",a native ..of Wnrttemberg.
Germany, aged ."ft years 6 month? and 6-days.
A member of California Lodge. Hermann's
, Sons: *Mannencholr, "and of Oakland Vereln
Eintraoht. : ;.:-.■■'■■.:'. -:",.:■ „'\ ;■■■;?..■ . .'.-.,
■ " •' Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully in
is vlted i to; attend« the ■ funeral tomorrow . (Toon
dayi, August 10. 1911. at 2 o'clock p. m., from
; bis. late residence. ■ 1700 ■ Fifth street. Oakland,
; where services will be held under the. auspices
of the Grand Lodge of Hermann's Sons No. 2.
:? Cremation - Oakland; crematory. ;;
WENDELL—Augusts. 1911. Daisy M. Wendell,
H beloved 'daughter, of >' Mrs. Medora .-. Wadham
Wendell, ■ and sister, of Mrs. Donald! MacNicol,
-■': all ,of Oakland.
nil hid 0 nnncAii
JULIUS S. GODEAU
'independent OF THE TRUST
For 975 Will Furnish Hearse, 2 Car
riages, Embalming, Shroud and
■' . Cloth Covered Casket
Caskets at $35. as good as sold by Trust
Undertakers for ."".. .*...........".......... $65
Caskets at $50, as good as sold by Trust
Undertakers • for ...... ....:.......... $90 v..
Caskets atf 100,. as good as; sold by; Trust gjl
Undertakers for.. ••-••; $150
41 VAX >ESS AYE. .;^ -market' 711
! SO5 Montgomery ( ; Home 31-3108
1305 Franklin Street, Oakland
hi Auto . Ambulance: and \ Carriages ■ for Hire.
[^^JLutos ' at ■ Sajaa v Pile*. ' *' '■*■**- ■'