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4 RICH PLUMAGE WILL BE SEEN IN BIG PARADE Eagle's Pageant to Include Floats, Bands and Gay Decorations Final Notice Gives States and Counties Their Places in Line Continued from Page 3 f Sacramento valley aeries. Shasta county aeries. Band. San 7o*qnin county aeries. NINTH DIVISION Marshal (red sash). R. R. Veale. _ Aides (bine Bash)—H. D. Byrne, Theodore D. ; Molles. Band. Degree team. Vallejo aerie, • United States navy, ail members of the F. 0. E. Solano county aeries. Contra Costa county aeries. , a TENTH •DIVISION. Marshal (red sash). John Donoune. Aides (blue sash)— Richard J. Welch. Frank J. ' Daunet. Band. Joseph Flelschel leader. ■;..*■ San Francisco flre department, all members or the San Francisco aeries. Chief » Thomas Murphy commanding. Sons of firemen mounted. Emergency hospital'corps, San Francisco, Charles C. Burlier, chief steward," commanding. Fife and drum corps, San Francisco aerie No. 5, ; William Hunt, chief musician. Degree team. San Francisco aerie No. 5, Herman r Goldman conductor. San Francisco aerie No. 5. n Members in uniform. Members in civilian clothes. Members in carriages. » Members In automobiles. Float. Ladles-auxiliary 1911 committee. Fife and drum corps. Golden Gate aerie No. 61, • James McQrfeeney, chief musician. Degree team. Golden Gate aerie No. 61, Harry Doyle conductor. " ■ Golden Gate aerie No. 61. Members in uniform. Members In civilian clothes. Members In carriages. . Members In automobiles. .-; •, Float. Organizations participating in the parade will form as follows: Grand marshal, aides and police—Vaa Ness iv«-mie and Market'street, north side,' at - monu ment. ", - • ■ First division —United States troops, east side Van Ness avenue, facing west,; right renting In Market street; United States naval apprentices, east side Van Ness avenue, - facing west, right of United States troops? navel battalion. N. G. 1., west side of Van Ness; avenue, - facing. east; right facing In Oak.street. ~ Second division—Soath side of Oak street. facing north, right resting in Market street. Third division—North Bide of Oak street, facing south, right resting in Van Ness avenue. Fourth division— side of Franklin street, facing we«t,^rlght resting In Oak street. ' ; . Fifth division—West side of Franklin street, facing east, right resting In Oak street. Sixth division—North side of Market street, facing south, right resting in Van Ness avenue. Seventh division South side of Market street, facing north, right resting opposite Van - Ness avenue. , - • ■ Eighth division —West-side of Eleventh street, facing east, right resting Market street. Ninth division— side of I Eleventh street, faring west, right resting in Market street. Tenth division —San;,' Francisco aerie No.' 5, west fide of Tenth street, right resting In Mar ket street: Golden Gate ,aerie No. 61, east side of Tenth street, right resting In Market street. | The head of the column will more promptly at 10 a. m. from Van Ness avenue and Market Street, thence east in Market street to East, ronntermarchlng In Market street to Montgom ery, thence along Montgomery to California street, to Kearny street." thence sooth in Kearny to Market,„ thence west In Market to Van Ness arenoe, thence north to Golden Gate avenue and i thence east In Golden Gate avenue past Eagles' hall, where review will be tendered to the grand aerie officers and the parade dismissed i in 'the itreets intersecting north of Golden Gate avenue. Grand marshal and staff will take a < review at Van Ness avenue and Fulton street. / :v. : v. Invited guests will assemble |at the St. ' Fran ris hotel at 9:15 a. m. for assignment to car riages: ' Ladles' auxiliary win assemble at Eagles' hall at 9:15 a. m. for assignment to carriages. • Organizations not reporting in time for, as signment to their proper places In the parade mnst fall In at the rear .of the column. Carriage* or automobiles containing members rf aeries most take position Immediately in the rear of the aeries to whichr such, members be long. . Carriages shall invariably precede auto mobiles and. none but decorated vehicle* will be permitted in the parade. No advertising device frill be permitted in the parade. . Division marshals and captains of marching rlubs are cautioned to assemble their organiza tions at the point designated at 9:30 a. m., that they may be, ready to. move promptly , In the parade. Aides will report to the grand mar shal, mounted .and •in proper ~regalia, at 9:15 a.- m.. at the corner or Van Nest avenue and Market street." ..■'■• V- i . ■ -.. ' :...'■.. ■ Ice water will be furnished, participants In the parade from wagons ■> along ■ both flanks of '.he column. By order : . . COLONEL HERBERT CHOYNBKI, Grand Marshal.. COLONEL THOMAS F. O'NEIL, • « Chief Aide. For the benefit of aeries competing for prizes. they will hand to John McDougald, chairman of the prize committee, the numerical j strength of their respective aeries and the number of uni formd men in ranks, | and | the mileage traveled; ilso the names of candidates for personal prizes. Concert in Union Square A band concert In honor of the visit ing Eagles will be given this afternoon at 2 o'clock in I'nion square, opposite the St. Francis hotel, under the direc tion of Charles H. Cassasa, leader. The program follows: Anthem,; "Star SpanjrW B«nner" ........... j , March, "Queen of Sheha' v *... ..Gounod Overture, "Crown ". of , Diamonds" ........... Anber Mo*>«ir, "Airs of All Nati0n5"......... .Godfrey Medley, "Rmiilc**!. Late5t".......;...... Lamp* Selection,• "II Tr0Tat0re"..;;:...;:....... Verdi Oems, from "Serenade"..* ............. Herbert (a) • Patrol, ' Cuplda" ..'..-....... Neil Moret - (b) Patrol. "American"..;......v...Meacham Sextette.; "Lucia" .:..........-.Dontsettl Excerpt*' "Chocolate Soldier" ............ Strauss March, "American Me10die5"........... Weldon '.--.'■ •"-.■*.':■" "America." " '■' ■■; **'f,'■••" * '"' Anthem, "America." •. - WOMEN GUESTS ARE WELCOMED MARY ASHE MILLER Visiting the headquarters of the va rious California aeries of Eagles filled the afternoon yesterday of the mem bers and guests of the Woman's aux iliary of the Eagles' entertainment committee, and in each instance the lavish hospitality of the organization was extended in fullest measure. Gathering at the St. Francis at 2 o'clock, under the leadership of Mrs. Theodore Lunsted, chairman of the auxiliary, the party, 200 strong, marched first to the Goodfriend hotel in Powell street, headquarters of the Fresno delegation. The heartiest of welcomes was ex tended by the officers and leading members of the aeries, and glasses of Fresno wine were served. Delicious Fresno fruits, peaches, nectarines, grapes and figs were on exhibit and were also given away to those who called during the afternoon. From the Fresno headquarters the party went to the Manx hotel, where the Los Angeles Eagles make their headquarters. Flags decorated the rooms and each guest received a paper fish and a wooden orange as souvenirs. DECORATIOKS MOST ATTRACTIVE The Tallac hotel was next visited j and there Napa Eagles dispensed many things. including a hearty greeting, punch, tiny bottles from Napa's famous wineries, filled with Zinfandel, and wonderful luscious fruits. The deco rations were most attractive, being of i flags, bunting in the national colors r and quantities of pink and blue hy drangeas. Down Market street to the PaJace tbyj feminine Eagles then marched In i \ "GREEN KNIGHT" MUSIC IS BOHEMIAN OFFERING It is not often that an event is of equal interest to society and to musicians. Clubdom and art are by no means synonyomus terms, and the social events of the elite do not ordinarily stir ripples in the life of artists. What the Bohemian club does is, however, different, and the announcement of its annual concert, following the presentation of its yearly grove play in Sonoma county, is always an occurrence of even more than local interest, for the activities of the club in music have attracted the attention of musicians' everywhere, and the mid summer jinks music is a factor in the art ljfe of the west which has excited comment and approval from the wise men of Berlin and the dramatic composers of Paris. Thus a representative audience of society folk and musicians is assured next Friday afternoon at the Central theater, when Edward G. Stricklen's music to Porter Garnett's grove play, "The Green Knight," is produced, under the composer's direction, by an orchestra of 60 in strumentalists —the players who performed the music when it was given its first hearing to delighted Bohemia at the club's grove in Sonoma county Saturday night, August 12. Not only will the music score be presented exactly as given at the grove, but Marshall Darrach. who played one of the leading roles, will read from tl-e book and explain the action of the drama, thus making the eloquence of the music the more effective to auditors at the Central theater. Stereopticon views of the principal characters and s-cenes of the grove play will add realism to the presentation next Friday ajter noon, and the public will have an opportunity of passing judgment on this last contribution of the Bohemian club to the music of the west. It has been said by some that Stricklen's music is the best yet written by a Bohemian club member to grace the midsummer outing of the club, and that not even McCoy's "Hamadryads" music was more beau-, tiful than Stricklen's setting of "The Green Knight." While the principal feature of the program for next Friday s con cert will be the Stricklen score, there will be a first part, which will include compositions by other noted musk makers of the club. These "Death of Meledon" and "Triumphal March" from William J. McCoy's "The Hamadryads," the book of which was written by Will Irwin (this composition will be interpreted by a chorus of 60 voices and the orchestra of 60 players); "The Love Duet," from McCoy's "The Cave Man," book by Charles K. Field, and sung by Anna Miller Wood and H L Perry; aria from George Sterling's "Triumph of Bohemia," music by Edward Schneider; "Dance of the Saplings." for orchestra, from the same work; two violin solos by Theodore Vogt, with orches tral accompaniment, and "Tarantella," for orchestra, by Herman Perlet Wallace Sabin will conduct the latter work, but the other numbers will be produced under the direction of the composers. There remain a few seats for Friday's concert at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. double columns, visiting the Sacra mento and San Dlegro headquarters. Sacramento has a long table, on which is a miniature chamber of com merce exhibit of the fruits and flowers of the valley. Every section and every county is represented with the various products. San Diego had piles of won derful lemons and oranges to display, as well as tall vases of the flowers which make a garden of the southern city. At Eilers 1. In Market street, head quarters of Oakland and Fruitvale, the most elaborate preparations had been made to receive the feminine guests, Mrs. A. W. White and Mrs. J. F. Scheer acting as an auxiliary reception committee. PRIZES FOR WHIST The great hall was spicy with gar lands of Christmas greens and pond lilies and garlands and flags made gay the refreshment room, where punch, lemonade, ice cream and cake were served. Music lasted throughout the hours of the reception. San Jose Eagles, at the Hotel Lang ham, and Contra Costa county aeries, at the Hotel Van Dorn, were also vis ited. The card party given by the Woman's auxiliary will take place to night in the red room and colonial ball room of the St. Francis, at which there will be 100 tables of whist. It is strictly invitational and each card reads "Lady and escort." Fifty prises are offered for the ladies and five for the men. A ball will be given at Pavilion rink by the auxiliary Friday evening, which bids fair to prove one of the leading social events of the convention. SAN FRANCISCAN BLAMED FOR BRAKEMAN'S DEATH Boy Hunter Admits Having Fired Across Tracks [Special Dispatch to The Call] UKIAH. Aug. 22. —William Ward, the ' brakeman of a logging train, who was killed Saturday morning by a rifle | bullet, is believed to have been the , victim of a youthful hunter. Jesse : Davis, a 14 year old San Francisco boy, i was hunting near the railroad tracks j ROSENBLATT 8 CO. Wholesale Wines, Cordials and Distillers, Fruit ■ Brandies 300 Second Street; SAX FRANCISCO," CAL. ■ I GENERAL JOBBING " M WATER * BACKS A SPECIALTY. 1 GEO. P. SONNE I 7 PLUMBING,; : ;r '• «AS AND STEAM & FITTING M ■ _ *m*. RANGES , . 'M «* H b^ HOT PLATES I %3i «A WATER HEATERS ■M :' >~^T^ APPLIANCES . ifS 'y Agent for ' Superior Bridge and I Beach Stoves 1 and Ranges "and tM "Quick Meal" Steel Ranges. 3 520-522 Valencia St., Nr. 16th jPI ;: SAN FRANCISCO, CAl* 41 Phone PARK 121 " " ::',. ; ^'}::. -, WALNUT GROVES PAY IN CONTRA COSTA COUNTY Call at our Exhibit at the Annual Industrial Fair and get literature on the MOUNT DIABLO COUNTRY LANDS or send to our office and we will mail to you our beautiful Book let. R.N. Burgess Company 416 Market St., San Francisco. 610 First Nat! Bank Bldg., Oakland. BROOKS & STEWART, Walnut Creek. THE SAN FRAJJCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23. 1911. lieve a bullet from his rifle killed the brakeman. Sheriff Byrnes and official* from Willits found the boy today, and he admitted having discharged his rifle near the railroad tracks while hunting. EXHIBITORS RETAILERS' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION ANNUAL INDUSTRIAL FAIR LAKE TAHOE The Most Peautiful Mountain Lake in America Fishing, Bathing and Riding YOSEMITE VALLEY In the Heart of the Sierras Oldest and Biggest Trees in the World SANTA CRUZ Most Unique of Pleasure Places A Hundred Things to See and Do IN THE SHADOW OF SHASTA Piney Woods, Flowery Fields and Crystal Trout Streams REACHED BY THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC Flood Building, Market Street Ferry Depot Palace Hotel, Broadway and Thirteenth Sts., Oakland OUR LEADER: Don Antonio Clear Havana Cigars EDWARD WOLF CO. CIGARS OF QUALITY 161 to 167 CALIFORNIA STREET phone noi'oi'As 2««3 SAN FRANCISCO THE CALL RUNS IN ITS 1 ADVERTISING COLUMNS The store news of all the leading retail shops. Our women readers will learn that there are many money saving bargains for them if they read the store news in The Call. MRS. LANGLEY MAY FACE JURY TRIAL Judge Deasy Continues Hearing on Charge of Killing Her Husband The preliminary examination of Mrs. Anna Gaffney Langrley, who shot and killed her husband August 2 In front of a saloon at Eighteenth and Mission streets, after months of brutal treat ment, was resumed before police Judge Deasy yesterday afternoon. Three wit nesses were examined, and tn«» case was put over again until Friday. It was shown that the girl was driven temporarily Insane by Langjey's Inhuman treatment, and Judge Dewy said that he was inclined to take this view of the case. He Intimated that it might be his duty to hold Mrs. Langley for trial, but he desired to give Attorney T. I. Fltzpatrlck, repre senting Mrs. Langley, time to deter mine whether he would submit a de fense. Fltzpatrick said that although it was not customary to put the defendant on the stand at a preliminary hearing, he was willing: that she should repeat the story she told the coroner and grand jury. Sol Gutmann said that he had been drinking with Langley the day of the shooting:, and although he did not care to take a hand in the matter, he re monstrated with Langley for his treat ment of the child wife. " Langley pushed her away ten or twelve feet just before she shot," said Gutmann, " and I yelled at him and told him to quit. I asked htm to stop treating her that way and gro home with her." Max Fraden 66 Hancock street, an other eye witness, told of the rough manner In which Langley was repulsing his wife, who was pleading with him to leave the saloon and go home. The Lurline Ocean Wat«r Baths op perate a branch tub bath •stabllahment, comprising 50 tuba, at 2151 Oea.ry street near Devieadero street Perhaps this is more- convenient for you. The main Lurline Baths are at Bush and Larkin streets. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS] Notable Deaths REV. THOMAS S. MAJOH—Frankfort, Ky., Aug. 22. —Key. Thomas S. Major, pastor of the Roman Catholic Chcrch of the Good Shep- | herd, died today, aged 67 years. During the , civil war he fought for the coafederacy under General Morgan and participated In the raids of that cavalry leader through Ohio and other Met ions of the middle west. He was wounded In one of these raids. After his recovery he studied for the priesthood. JUDGE J. E. COBBET—Beatrice, Neb., Ang. 22. Judge J. E. Cobbey died suddenly this moraine, following an operation for appendicitis. Ue was a republican candidate for supreme judge at the primary election last week., and it is thought that the work of the campaign and worry over his defeat hastened his death. He j codified the laws of New Mexico and was the compiler of annotated statutes of Nebraska. GENERAL GEORGE CHAPPELL—New Tork. Aug. 22.—General George Chappell, 81 years old, formerly commander of the Grand Army of i the Republic in New York state, is dead at hts home In this city. He was the lnTentor of one of the first burners by which a white light could be obtained from kerosene. H« was a prominent Mason and wealthy. Marriage Licenses The following marriage incenses were Issued In Ran Francisco Tuesday, August 22, 1911: COX—McDONAI.D—CharIes J. Cox Jr., 23, San Francisco, and Alice G. McDonald, 24, T7l Ashbnry street. BASKER—KIT©—Harry S. Bssker, 24, and Has sle B. Kite, 22. both of Vlaalia. HAYTORD—FLYNN— Thomas D. Hayford. 21, Santa Cruc, and Dolores M. Flynn, 21, Capl tola. FOTHERGILL—HOWARD—MtIaw R. Fothergill. 81, and Lucy M. Howard, 21, both of Tracy. LEJEAL—MURPHY—Francis X. Lejeal. 24. and Bessye A. Murphy, 18, both of 2900 California street. DUOAN—ROSS—CharIes B. Dugan, 24, 1328 Clay street, and Marion A. Ross, 22, Amarllle, Tex. HANSEN—MATES—Stanton Hansen, 82, San Francisco, and Delia E. Mayes, 27, HeaJds burg. O'BBIRNE—RAGGIO—WiIIiam B. O'Beirne, 35, and Bertie M. Raggio, SB, both of 1347 Post street. STEELS—CRAFTS—PauI M. Steal*. 21. San Francisco, and Alice M. Crafts, 18, 979 Ellis street. WHITAKER—BROW7?—Herman Wnitaker Jr., 22, and Olive Brown, 18, both of Oakland. NARDINI—HILL— Louis V. Nardtni, 33, Wood land, and Elsie G. Hill, 27, 2758 Twanty-third street. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They nwist be handed in at either of the publication offices and be Indorsed with the name and residence of persons author- YOU ARE SAFE ONLY, WHEN YOU PURCHASE CALIFORNIA fm BRANDS OF CANNED MILK! .; Qfe—«r^ . The poor quality, thin milks sold you are all HHn^^H^AvHD shipped here from other states. , Un ■PfßltfSi When you patronize outside brands you are in W^nn 1 Em! grave danger of buying: an article below Uncle Sam's 89l ■fl li Ikj^Hj milk standard, and you do one of California's most Wf V ■ SBaR promising: industries a great Injustice. MM JbJ^S^WBB! , In Alpine, California boasts a canned milk that |PjHHB9I3£S*S9?R has always equaled the Federal Government re- |B jjg^Pl»E.:ii "THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME" HH^^^l 'THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME" i II FOR THE BEST CANNED MILK bPsEs H) The Milk with the Purple I^bel Is Packed in "\\JO^ W^^ Monterey and San Benito Counties. . :- --- ■. RECORD RUN OP THE PIONEER FREIGHTER 3-TOX Durable Dayton Truck SAN FRANCISCO TO STOCKTON AND RETURN RECORD OF RETURN TRIP HAULING CAPACITY LOAD OF SPERRY'S PRODUCTS « Total running time...7 hrs. 10 mm. Gasoline 15 gals. Mileage 88.5 Lubricating oil %, gal. Average speed 12 miles per hour No. miles per gal. gasoline. ..5 11-15 Maximum speed.... 17 miles per hour No. miles per gal. oil 116 Load 6,120 pounds Cost per ton, mile 025 Signed L. B. MAGOON, Traffic Manager Sperry Flour Co. Again demonstrating the wonderful qualities of the Durable Dayton, the only motor truck sold under a continuous service guarantee. DUFFEY BROS.' MOTOR TRUCK CO. PACIFIC COAST DISTRIBUTERS. 1133-35 MARKET STREET NEAR SEVENTH. PHONE MARKET 361. NATIONAL BEER t s >^s&4*d!B£jik&&<toj^ff£^3^^^ THE west- . LA.lv/ J^Xlvt. v.4.0 I L ictl JL cl XJ. Act W Worthy Testimonial of Pub lic Appreciation of a Home Product of Exceptional Ex cellence. YOU \yill yet learn to appreciate it as others do. cor.ruiton and Webster Sts. Sanfrancisco. PHO.VESi Pacific, Park S3; Home, S 32«1 lied to have the same published. Notices re stricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once In this colmun free of charge. BIRTHS SlBLEY—Ausfnst 18, 1911, to the wife of B. L. Slbley. a son. . MARRIAGES BROWN—BALLARD—In Oakland, Cal., August 21. 1911. by Rev. George W. White, pastor of First Methodist Episcopal church, H"*"™ George Brown of Meudoclno City, Cal., and FJixabeth M. Ballard of Oakland. DEATHS Armstrong. John.... 70 Ronan, Thomas P--*| BHllard, John 79 Hone. Mary F '« Behrmann, John W. 41 Ruffienx, Louis *» j Braun. August Jr...— Scanlan, Mary «» Brtala, George 36 Schneider, Margar- Callero, Lwigi 64 ethe ... ••"•■£* Cogan. Thomas 80 Slebert. Phillip H..23 Corbet t, Malachi.... 76 Smith, Amy........ 87 Donahue. Patrick J. 51 Sussman. Samuel... «7 ' Fegan, John H 38 Thornton, Capt. F. T. 33 Hems. Henry 44 Waist* Edward W Magner, William — J ARMSTRONG—Near Livermore, Cal., Angnst 22, 1911, John Armstrong, belored husband of the late Matilda Armstrong, and father of J. i».. J J R L. and N. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Annie McKelvey and Mrs. O. L. Beck, a native of Ireland, aged 70 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral services at his late residence tomorrow (Thursday), August 24. 1911. at 2 o'clock p. m.. under the aus pices of Mosaic Lodge No. 21S, F. & A. M. BALLARD— In this city, August 21. 1911. John Ballard, beloved husband of Maria V. Bal lard and father of Gertrude I. and Frank M. Ballard. a native of Wallace, Nova Scotia, aged 79 years 10 months and 5 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services today ( Wednesday>. August 23. at 11 a. m., at his late residence, 1917 Baker street. Interment private. BEHBMA2TN—In Oakland, Cal.. August 21, 1911, John W., beloved brother of C. Henry Behr mann, a native of California, aged 41 years and 10 months. • . Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Thursday), August 24. 1911. at 10:30 o'clock a. m.. at the funeral chapel of E. James Fin ney. 528 Eighteenth street between Telegraph and San Pablo avenues. Interment Mountain View cemetery. BRATJK—In this city, August 20. 1911. August Jr., beloved son of August and Olga Braun, a native of San Francisco. BBTALA—In this city, August 19, 1911. George, beloved husband of Mary Brtala, and beloved brother of John Brtala, a native of Austria, aged 36 years. A member of National Slavo nian Bociety No. 8-3, Saainek. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs day), August 24, at 9:15 a. m.. from the par lors of the United T'ndertakers, 2606 Howard street near Twenty-second, thence to Church of the Nativity, Fell street between Franklin and Goufrh, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- ■ menclng at 10 'a.; m. Interment Holy Cross V' cemetery.? fCy'.^j ■':,: ■ ■"■/• .■ ■ CAIXEKO—In this city. August 22. 1911. Lulgl, M dearly ? beloved husband of i Louisa Callero, i and Hdevoted father of Antone'. John and Frank Cal lero a native of Italy, aged 64 years. ; ¥*r Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in. 1 Tlted. to ' attend the, funeral tomorrow (Thurs day), August i 24. 1911.* at 10 o'clock a. m.. from his late < residence? r 7 Lisbon street, off •"• Silver * avenue x near Mission | street, thence to ;> Corpus" Christ! t church, Croke i street near Mis sion"» where .' a i solemn requiem > high ■ mass will be I celebrated i for the repose; of s his soul, ■ com ; mencing ,• at % 10:30 a. m. Funeral will ;,leava H church -at - 2:30 p. m.: Interment Holy Cross :• cemetery. ' ..,'.. / COGAN—In thisf city. August 20, 1911. Thomas. '■•■ beloved father of Thomas and Lawrence Cogan 1 indMrs.', Mary| Carroll and the late William ■ and John: Cogan \ and • Mrs. - Margaret Odium a : '■' native iof County ; Galway. IreMtod, aged 80 rears. i A member of G. A. R. -j _ -: : ' Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In vited to : attend '.the funeral > today (Wednps davi Jat ! 8:451 o'clock a. m.. from the parlors I of • McAToy & O'Hara. 2224 Market street near Fifteenth, thence; to St. John's church. where 1 a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the I repose of his soul, >commencing at 9:30 a. m. ... Interment« Holy Cross, cemetery. ; COEBETT—In * this V- city, August 20, 1911, ;.«Blalacbl. dearly beloved husband of the lat» Bridget Corbett. and loving father of Edward. John James, William and Annie Corbett and Mrs.' Robert Welspiel. and oncle_©f Mrs E. Herald and; Mrs. L. L.' May and Thomas Mar ray, a native of .• County Koscommon, Ireland, "Friends acquaintances are respectfully In- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In ■rited to attend the funeral today (Wednes day ) August 23. ■at f 8:30 a. m., from '■, the funeral parlors of •, Monahan & Co.. f 2338 and ! 2341 Mission street! near Nineteenth, thence to St ' Joseph's church, where a requiem high ! mass; will jbe celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment ; Holy Cross cemetery.:/ - ; DONAHUE— this* city, ;August 21, 1911. Pat ■ rick J husband of Emma Donahue, and father ; of Edward and Stephen Donahue, a native of Ireland, aged 51 year*. > ""■; • ■"'' ._ . ■ The funeral will take place today (VTedncs. day) at 8:30 a. m., from the funeral par " lors of Monahan '; & Co.. 8339 and 2341 mis sion street near Nineteenth, . thence to St. I James church, where a requiem high mans will be ■ celebrated ; for - the • repose of his soul, ; com menclDg at < 9 o'clock a.; m. ■ Interment Holy L Cross ' cemetery. *- Remains at the parlors of ;-;: Monahan: &«Co., 2339 and 2341 j Mission street }'. near /; Nineteenth. '-.■"■■ ,^ .-, >. .', ,:.-: 'I,' , FEGAN-—ln this city, August 22. 1911, John H. ( ( dearly beloved husband of Nellie Fegan. lov« ing father of Ruth, Marguerite and Joha W Fegan. son of Katherine and the late John Fegan, and brother of Christopher Fegan. Mrs. Mary LJvesey. Mrs. F. A. HornMowpr and Mrs. W. B. Blrdaall. *n4 uncle of James J. Fegan and Mrs. Grace Werner, a native of San Francis*©, aged 33 years and 21 days. A, member of Golden Gate Aerie No. 61. F. O. E., and Bartenders' Union Local No. 41. Friends and acquaintances are respectfnlly in. vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs day) August 24, 1911. at 10:45 a. m.. from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 291fl Micslou street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by 11:30 a. m. train from Twenty-flfth and Valencia streets. HETNB—In this city. Augutt 22. 1911. Henry Helns, dearly beloved brother of Anna Wlntrr berg. Dick and Jack Hem». brother in law of Fritz Winterberg and Louise Hems. and uncle of Fritz, Anna and Adolph Winterberg, a na tive of Ebersdorf, Hanover. Germany, aged 44 years 2 months and 27 days. OLD FRIENDS GROVE NO. 139. L\ A. O. P. - To the officers and members: You are hereby requested to attend the funeral of mir lat<-> brother. Henry Heln*. Funeral services to morrow (Thursday). August 24. at 2 p. m., at Druids' hall, Hayes and Laguna streets. By order JOHN FORD, Noble Arch. WALTER PETERSON, Rec. See. HAGKES. —August 20. 1911. William, beloved son of Denis and the late Mary Magner. and brother of Mrs. J. F. Harrington and John and Mary Magner, a natlTe of San Francisco. Interment strictly private. ROKAK—In this city, August 22, 1911. Thoma* Peter Ronau. beloved husband of Grace R*i nan, and father of Raymond. Norms, Camilla and Everitt Ronan. a native of Canada. agp<l 42 years. (Los Angeles. Santa Barbara and San Bernardino papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfnlly in vited to attend the funeral Friday. August 25, at 9 o'clock a. m.. from 14:5 Lexington avenue, thence to St. Charlea church. Eight eenth and Shot-well streets, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 «. m. Inter ment Holy Cross cemetery, by automobile. EOSE—In this city. "August 21. 1911.- Mary F. r Rose,': beloved mother of William A. and Dr. 'IT. X. Rose and Mrs. W. T. Baggett, a-native a ■ of '":Tennessee,;- aged -.76., years. (Memphis, ■ ■'"' Twin., papers please copy.) :"■'.•-•:- « - •-■• : .'-.•■} Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in '■' vited ito attend the funeral services- .'today (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock a..m...at the resi : - dence of Dr. F. X. - Rose,* 2020 : Fell street. In- ' .-■ i terment • Cypress Lawn ■' cemetery, - .by - auto • -mobile. "-.,r- - -,'i - ; .. • .. -..'". v EXTTFIEUX—In this city, Ausust 20. 1911, l ■ Louis, beloved * husband of Klmira Ruffleux, a and beloved father of Marcel Ruf Seux. .and son;^ in law of Mrs." Elizabeth Beleney,* and brother'•'■'.,. -■ ip law of G. . Beleney. ; and uncle of Paul ■ Creb let and Blanch. George and> Marie Beleney. a native of 4 Switzerland, .* aged 49 year*.*■• » -. - Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in ." Tlted :: to attend - the ' funeral : Bervii-ps "tod«y '_ ( Wednesday); August ? 23,'; 1911, '-" at 2 o'clock ■- p. m.. -at .> the chapel 'of • Julias! S. f Godeau, 41 ■ • Van % Ness ■ avenue. Interment > Cypress Lawu cemetery (private). Please omit flowers.* ; SCANLAN—In San Rafael. -'. August 21. 1011. Mary, dearly: beloved wife of George' ,1. 'Scan lan, devoted mother of Mrs." Charles McDeritf. ■ v Michael G., Frederick E. and the late John J. Scanlan, and grandmother of George. ; Jack - ' and Freddie , McDevitt, a native of ■ Ireland, • aged 65 year*, v," - . ■','■:' ' '.: ■' '•-■"-, 1 Friends and acquaintances «re respectftifly In-' " ' vlted vto ;■ attend • the r funeral ■ today.*. (Wednes day l. A August 23. at 8:30" o'clock, from the parlors ' of .F. tE. Sawyer, > 917 Fourth 1 street. v; San Rafael, thence to St. "Anselmo "church,*^" San ■. ■ An*elmo,\ where a requiem mass will be cele <■' brated for the repose of her soul; commencing ■i] at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy. Cross 'cemetery ' by electric funeral car leaving the ferry at ■ 11:80 a.. m. - - . .■ '*-r:.:--::;-/' ' SCHHEIDEB^In this city.** August 21. 1911. at the German Altenheim, Marparethp..riParl.r be loved mother; of Carl Schneider. Mrs. G. Wlrth --"< and the *, late := Mrs. ■J. Pleperling i and 1" Henry _.:'. Schneider, a native of Germany, v aged "86 years v 7 months and 11 days. - ••- ;.v ■- i < . r' Friends and acquaintances are. respectfully in ' vited to attend the funeral services tomorrow •; (Thursday) August ' 24. > 1011; at 2 -o'clock p. m., at Ernest A. Wnllitz"* funeral parlor*. -415 ';. Webster f street' between Nineteenth' and Twentieth, Oakland. Interment Mountain View »•;cemetery.•.*" "■> '•• ; - "■ ••,■■■: \ SIEBEHT— In this city; August 22. 1911. Phillip •*.-,• H.,". dearly; beloved son of William and Louisa Siebert, and loving brother' of Harry*C> and the « late >' Elmer W. -E. Siebert, >a i native of ;: Sutter ": Creek. Aiaador county, Cal., aged/ 25 ; years and 9 days;;i^ <V, .: "- •■-.■"■ ■'.. ~, v Friends and acquaintances are respectfully ln >;' rlted ;to ; attend * the - funeral tomorrow • (Thurs ;. day), : August 5 24, 1911, at 2 p. m.. from the v - parlors of :: H. * F. ■ Suhr & Co., 2910 i Mission --.* street between Twenty fifth and Twenty ; ■ where services will be held -under the "aus pices of Army and Nary Parlor ;; No. 207, •"- N. 1, S. »G. W. £-j Incineration, Cypress • Lawn ; ; crematory.by electric funeral car from Twenty- *.' ■.-!" eighth"and Valencia streets. ' ■ ARMY AND * NAVY PARLOR - NO. 207, ?N. S. ", ; G. > W.—To the'.officersi and members::■> You are '■'.hereby requested - to assemble at-the parlors of 11. :: F. Suhr,-- & J Da., 2919•. Mission street 'be- tween Twenty-fifth s and Twenty-sixth, tomor- , row (Thursday). August 24, at 1:30 p. m., to . ■ attend z- the z funeral t service*'-- of *'our? late-^- V\ brother,' Phillip ;H. vStebert. ?By order ,'.'■ 5 W .' : - ROY GOTTHEIMER, President. "• ■ \-j UL. ; HUNTER, Rec. Sec. >• * SMITH—In X 'thliiTclty;^"August* 22, 1011, ; Amy. ; dearly beloved wife of John 11. Smith, a native of England, aged 37 years. -%,:.: ; ■ -!~; Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited ito jattend the ', funeral tomorrow ! (Thurs- V? day), August 24. 1911. atll'.o'clock p. m.. r from the mortuaryl chapel of s the 'Golden Gate ,<■*, ■■• \. Undertaking company. 2475 Mission street near f ■ Twenty-first. ; Interment Mount Olivet ceme -:.■ tery, by ; carriage. ::/'; ■■_,; , - -■.-■ ■'"-;'■'. '■:--' ' I SUSSXAN—In this city. Angust 21 19U. Sam i;. nel. beloved husband of EmlHe Sussman. and ■ r- ! father: of ' Mrs. A. *I. Esberg - and Amy • and "Leo ?_I., and Mrs. Walter Arnsteln, a natiTe t^ of Bavaria, aged ;67 years:';:.v>r--:.->;-,'>:-u •; -.-;■• / .:-: By special request, kindly omit flowers.. [ THOKMTON—At Fort Worden, Wash.;" August yl9. «' 1911. Captain Frank Templeton Thornton, ;V Coast Artillery corps, iM United;. States ; i army, «■; aged .33 '• years; 4 3 months I and >. 2 ' days. ~ ■ : ; ; Funeral 5j services -I will -be •■ held ;at the post chapel. Presidio, btomorrow-r (Thursday). An ?gnst 24. 1911. at 11:30 a. m. Interment Na i»i tional I cemetery,*J Presidio. ;-! --; WALSH—In San Mateo, August 20, 1911, Ed ti ward Walsh, a l native ,of - Massachusetts, • aged 69'/ ear2. FlO montnB 27 days. A member. of Bar Tenders',:Union;No.;4l.: . . , .. .Friends, and acquaintances are respeetfnlly In . vited ato attend the funeral today, (Wednes day August 23, at 10:45 a. m . from the ■ parlors of H. F. Swhr & Co.. 2919 .Mission A -.street,between? Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. v Interment Cypress l Lawn J cemetery^: by 11:43 ;■■■ train from Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets. JULIUS S, 60DEAU INDEPENDENT OP THE TRUST For $75 Will Pnnlih Bein«, 2 Car riage*, Embalming, Shroud and Cloth Covered Casket li«\^ N. NBBS AYE- I MARKET 711 ' SOS Nontcomery Aye. ( Home', M-81»« Casket* at |35. as good as sold by Trust x Undertaken 3 for .11 ;.-.*?;. ~*?jt—• . $63 k Caskets at »50. as good as sold by Trnst * P|]Dirfert*kerejforJ^rn?T^r. 5.r.:rrr.v..:".".""." $90 ' Ca*ket« at $100, as good as sold by Tnist J Undertakers for * $150 • I" 1395 Franklin Street, Oakland Auto Ambulaaoa and Carriac«s /or Hir*. : . Autos at Bam* Brio-