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6 WARM ARGUMENT ENLIVENS SESSIONS OF DENTAL MEN '- '" "--'" Vr X-ilfi '-■■-■'-i .;■ . ■ -'■■■-,- 7.7 . { -■■?? -* Spirited Controversy Deals With Relations of Califor nia and Southern Asso ciations UNION MEETING FINALLY FRAMED Interesting Clinics ' Held in Morning Session; Lunch eon in Hotel Oakland OAKLAND. June 3.—m argu ment centered about the. relations be tween the California State Dental as sociation and the Association of South ern California, an independent organ ization, at the second session of the state association this afternoon at the Hotel Oakland.. The suggestion that the association from southern Califor nia be allowed to affiliate with the Cali fornia State Dental association in rep resentation at the National Dental as sociation called, for a-_ debate that threatened the peace of the, conven tion. ' * , y . y-:.--" " A motion was made, during the con sideration of amendments at the after noon session that the association join the national association, and, the: argu ment was precipitated when an amend ment was made by Dr. A. I M. Flood of San Francisco£ that a committee of three be appointed to confer with a committee from the Association of Southern California to form a coalition In joining the national body. The amendment was attacked, by Dr. Cal vin W. Knowles of San Francisco, who said: ■' •'■■;':.-■;.,?...-'' ''"V;., -.■ * ". -. i -WE LOSE EVERYTHING" "We can-gain", nothing by allowing southern -.California to join with us, and we lose everything. Southern Cali fornia has not treated northern Califor nia fairly,V and : they just want to use us as cat's paws to pull their chest nuts out of the fire. If we take them in and allow them representation' with us In the national association. we sell our birthright for a mess of pottage. We would gain nothing and sacrifice everything. What can we demand of our societies if we take them in?'' Dr. Knowles was grilled by several of the members for speaking against southern; California. Dr. A. M. Flood, who offered the amendment, replied: •'This reply is unworthy of us. It is about time we.'■- f our differences and joined hands in friendship. This is a bombshell just as I had hoped that we might get on a better and more friendly footing with our southern California . brothers. There are good men down there—the best that walk the earth. We can't expect them to come into our organization, for that is made impossible by geographical con ditions." . 7.7.77; ;:-;;--; t DISCUSSIOX SUPERFLUOUS The discussion was found superfluous when Dr. C. E. Rice, president of the Southern California association, V,was J -ailed on and explained that the As sociation of Southern California had al ready been recognized by the, national association and had been grantedv rep resentation. -The question was peace fully settled by the adoption.of a reso lution? to appoint a committee of three to confer with| a .similar committee from the southern organization al ready appointed to get together to ar range a union meeting of the two so cieties next summer. Interesting clinics were held in the morning session from 9 o'clock '.-.until noon, -the first being *byV A; H. Gilbert of San Diego, whose "subject was "Bookkeeping and Ethical Advertising." He was..followed" by Robert Dunn, whose ::*,- theme dealt with?; "Progress of Orthodontia and the :Proper Ap pliances for the Deciduous Arch.": Other clinics held in the morning were- given by Frank C. Pague, San Francisco: Franklin H. Locke, Oakland; Herbert .1. Samuels, Oakland; Leander Van Orden, San Francisco: H. C. Bagby. Santa Maria; ; Samuel W. Hussey,, Berkeley;- Frank U. Piatt,, San Francisco: W. F. S/*hwnnder. Oakland; Frank E. Rohner. -Can Francisco, and T. Spencer Brown, : Oaivland. /" '{{•'■ ? "■"" x *•' "?? rail Mdl, PAPERS READ; A luncheon in the grillroom of the Hotel Oakland was followed by the < -livening of the afternoon session, which opened with an essay on "The ; Cause, Diagnosis and Treatment of Ul cerative and Simple "Gingivitis," given by John D. Milliken? of San Francisco, who read an interesting : technical paper on diseases of the mouth, their care and the duty of the dentist mi learning to combat.them.? In leading the discussion which followed, Dr. John 1 S., Marshall of : Berkeley, formerly of I the United State! army, said: 7 "Dentists should learn more of bac teriology and receive better training for the care- and treatment -of mouth diseases. , We need to look to our laurels if they are" not "to be plucked from our brows by our? European brothers. American dentists have been lagging back and European dentists have been making progress. The an- , swer to the question is that the v -ni versitles* must rise to the occasion." I'ALO ALTO MAN TALKS : Dr. T. Sydney Smith of Palo Alto said: ■~ ".-; i. . .-?' - _ '■-.-.•'-,:;*;..-. "We .should be more competent to care for incipient stages of mouth eases and diagnosis. They must be carefully cared for., and the hope for humanity and the future of the; dental profession is a better understanding of the ; diseases of the mouth.' X Other discussion was given the ; paper by Frank Of Pague of i San Francisco and Samuel W. Hussey of *■Berkeley. The second .paper was read by D. Fried lander of San Francisco on important diseases affecting:the mouth and their j diagnosis. The discussion was lad by Doctor Marshall. V , The papers were followed by. a busi ness session for the 'consideration of several amendments concerning the by laws of the association and Its govern ment. An amendment calling for a primary election to the 'executive coun cil and body vol;officers was defeated and a measure for the provision for alternates andY proxies also was de feated.*' The | executive; council .of j the association was instructed to co-oper ate with the movement to raise the scientific f foundation'fund sought by the national association for research .work..'." iyXyyX'X-X-y y:" '. "■*'■' {{77 COMMITTEES \ XA3IED A recommendation made "by Presi dent;ipiffejil in his address i yesterday that a committee of three be appointed from the society, to confer, with a simi lar j committee 7 from { southern Califor nia to compare dental laws i and j make necessary changes was [changed*so that theY states rof Oregon 'and Washington avso \ were included * Invt'ne conference of committee^. y>y v The• most important meeting »of the association .open to the public , was held; this evening at the conclusion; of an informal y dinner Vat the Hotel' Oakland. The meeting?dealt.with the Proceedings in Congress $.-+*» -»♦*» Committees Bard at Work WASHINGTON, June : 3.—Thef day in congress: V ; . ."' '; " ;."-? SENATE -.{: Not Vto V seamtow, . meets 2 p. vm. -Thursday.:'-"'*;- ?V?-*:*-; ."y-"V "; :V *.;>'■*"-;''. . Territories. committer members announced Agreement on govern ment railway. V* Lobby investigation committee :continued: hearing!*. V -.-•'' " 7-' "West Virginia coal j mine . strike rin vest ting committee - ; began gathering documentary evidence. -' Immigration committee V. voted to report favorably; nomination of Anthony Caminettl yas commis sioner general of Immigration. HOI rwa Met nt noon. -'"7.. ■;■ Organisation was /"completed,* and X- "committee " appointmentsV ratified. .- : Leaders Underwood,. Mann and Miirdock made gentlemen's agree ment to transact Vno important hnsfness j until June 23, adjourn iug ? three days at f a time. V Representative Steeuerson in \troduced i{ hill V toy sfant V foreign" vessels - right Vto y. participate in American coastwise trade through -Panama canal.: ■ X-yy. 2 Representative . 3lurdock V re plied to r Representative Hum phrey's .speech against,; forest service. V.*'* : :-\ ■-■{.'' Adjourned at 3t."»7 p. m. until j noon Friday. V STRIKERS PROTEST POLICE ATTITUDE Oakland Force Makes KNo v Effort to Curb Gunmen, Is Charge OAKLAND, ' June 3.—X. S. Hurley, representing the Pacific Gas and Elec tric company" strikers, complained to the city council today ; that the ' pol ice department was showing favoritism to the company and that the company had imported private detectives, who were harassing- the former employes. Hurley asked an: investigation, citing several instances in which the com pany's men had set upon : the striking employes and beaten them up without Interference .from policemen present. He also charged that private detectives were following strikers to their homes and in other ways shadowing them. "Our men* are ■ getting impatient of this treatment," Hurley said. "We have been peaceful so far and have gone un armed, but if we are to be set upon by gunmen and armed thugs we will 'have toy do something V for V our,' protection; We believe that we have the right to call upon the -city for protection against these imported strike vbreak ers. We have our homes- here, 'pay taxes here and as residents demand to be protected." • '. 'Hurley's statements- were upheld;-by. John Forrest; commissioner of revenue and finance, who urged an investiga tion. He said j that he had heard of ; the armed men in the employ of the com pany and that they were responsible for most of the trouble. V v .7 _. Forrest's remarks were resented by F, C. Turner, commissioner, of ipublic health and safety, head of the police department.**" "I think it is very bad $prm,". Tur ner exclaimed, "for you, Mr. Forrest, to criticise the? police department. Your talk is a campaign speech and nothing more. .",,1; refuse to believe that you are sincere.' I have been doing all in my power to prevent trouble, and I think I am succeeding." '~/•"' v Further argument was averted with the adoption of a resolution empower ing Mayor XdottandV Turner to make an Investigation of the charges and re port to the council. .{-.X-. ..'::- Council Urges Support The Eight and Power council has is sued a statement, for distribution among labor unions of the state. ; in which is given a resume of the strike.? i'lt F concludes.with'an. appeal to labor-. ing men to consider the situation care fully and give the strikers such aid as they can. '"'-'-/' ? Secretary W.S. Junkin of the council La authority for the .statement that R. L. Crasser, a vice president of the Mc- Nulty.faction of'electricians.;is'in Chi-V cago hunting up outside linemen to work for the company in this city. lie said Grasser has sent on two sets of cable "splicers. PLANE ALTITUDE RECORD BIT. France, June ; 3.The world's altitude record for an aeroplane carry ing pilot and passenger was broken to day byyEdmond-Perreyoh.'v the French aviator, who rose to a height of 16,368 feet. „* VV ■.- •'.-• v: . . ."" . yy. i __— . ■ ■ ■ I subject of oral hygiene? and was sup plemented by an oral hygiene exhibit and an educational • motion picture |on' "Toothache." The V meeting; was made general and special invitations were sent ?to city officials of Oakland,: the boards of education of the bay cities and the; board of supervisors, together with . schoolV teachers "and" members of civic, and charitable organizations. ADDRESS BY MOTT 'yy The address of welcome to the mem bers :of the association was made :by Mayor Frank K. vMottV and was * re sponded to by President Giffen • of: the association. .The opening; address was given ;by Dr. A. A. d'Ancona;; president of the California.' state Vcommittee on school hygiene* .".who < spoke on v "Oral Hygiene "From :an V Educational: Stand-) point." An address on? 'Oral Hygiene* In Relation to '"■ the School" was given ; by Dr. L. M. TermanW? associateV pro-' fessor of education •at |Stanford? uni versity and secretary to the Califor nia committee* on ?school hygiene? Dr.* G. S. Mlllberry fit the dental; depart-' ment .of the (University of California spoke, on "The Present Status of the Oral: Hygiene -Movement in -California." Dr. V. K. Foster of the Oakland board of education also spoke '7y: ''{XX :V A * musical? program* was given by •a* chorus.* of 50 ? voices under the direc tion of ; Miss : ;Victorinc Hartley V, and Miss May C. Wade, .accompanist. V V Lake V Tahoe Sea.bn Now •'.; Open— Pullman Sleeping Car Service v - • Sleeping car! for Truckee is attached to Southern; Pacific train No. 6:7 Leave Ferry : station at V 6:40 „p.*- m.; -' Oakland, Sixteenth street station, 7:17 p. m. daily, arrlving, s Truckee * 6:45 a. m. Returning will leave Truckee on v train No. 23 at 9:55 p. m. daily, arriving San Francisco 8:10 a. m.Advt.'*".:-'??■■"• ~*"•'* : **V"/ 17-->.;*■* CASTOR IA .. For Infants arid CxLildren. The Kind You Have Always Bought Sears ths v c _P_^" mmmmmmm Signature of (^a*/jfj!&&Sfe -.^27ZJ^J*. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1913. REPORTS PREDICT PROSPERITY FOR GREAT NORTHWEST Five Hundred Bankers in Oregon, Idaho, Washing ton and Montana Are Greatly Optimistic (Special Dispatch to Die Call); -SEATTLE, June 3.—Reports, from nearly 500 bankers -in Washington, Oregon, Idaho arid Montana insure an Qr"a*of» great prosperity for the Pacific, i northwtst, according :to information in the trade and { crop bulletin of V the Seattle--national bank off the press today. •-' -- - - ;.;;V , . . The bank has issued a review of ? this" kind V every summer.? for : some,; years," and the publications have universally been accepted as standard and ; author-* itative. * .' * - -" The most important?? reports con tained? in the review, as affecting con ditions in Washington, are : summar ized as follows•; -„•-."•' ' .-. ; ''Forward,.again; is the ringing note in ;' the; reports just | gathered (from? the Pacified northwest. We have /received from \ nearly 500 banks, reports cov ering every county in the v states ,of Montana, Idaho, ;?Washington; and Ore- gon, ■ a .territory V running r more "', than* 1,000 miles east and west, and V 700 miles north and south. Vv The products :of this great domain cover . almost everything :5V which "s. is grown;in;the temperate zone,-and with' few -exceptions v the { reports ? indicate a Vgreat* increase. in : productiveness throughout. v ' J V LUMBER LEADS INCREASE "In the analysis of replies lumber leads with regard to ?the : proportion of increase,, as compared with decreases indicated. There are 75 predictions for increase to each prediction for decrease." jln logs .there are 20 predictions vof in crease to one of 'decrease:* In hay, 15 to 1; livestock. 10 to 1; dairying; 6 to.l; oats', '5 to 1-1 wheat, 3 to 1; small-fruits and' vegetables, 3 -to 1, and fruit,l*4" to 1. X' -.' : 7- : y{- ' .-.'. ■ -... :" : - ' ? In the Vase of wool, -the percentage of increase predicted lis,; slightly in ex cess of the percentage of decreases pre dicted. "■"'.."'. ,- ' ; "From northwestern Washington logs and lumber /production. are pre-: dieted to be is per cent higher; from Skagit county, 25* per. cent; from Lewis county,* 40 ; per cent; s rom;King county, predictions ranging from 20 per cent to 50 per; cent; 'from' Stevens county, 75 per cent on lumber. - HAY FRODrCTIOX GROWS "Hay production is predicted to be in Okanogan county; 25 per-cent greater; King county. 25 per. cent; Benton coun ty, 25 per cent; Cowlitz county,; 25 per cent; L<ewisj county, 25 per cent; Ya kima 4 county, ,10 per cent; Whitman county, 10. per cent.. , "As to livestock, .Cowlitz county pre dicts 25. per cent increase,: Yakima county 15 per cent. Lincoln county 10 per cent, : one section,' of Benton county 100 percent," Stevens county 50 " per ■cent. Spokane county 10 per cent. • "X "We have .-abundant evidence of 'the fact that the ; raising of j livestock is ,on the'increase, this being part of the ten dency to diversify farm products. " * CEREAL CROPS LOOK WELL "From?the. Walla Walla country we hear: "All cereal crop* are;at this date looking well, though* somewhat back ward, particularly on ? springs sowing, because of late, cool weather. Should nothing occur later to; reduce the yield we would look for a heavier grain crop than last 'year, perhaps- 10 per cent heavier.'- -.. ;*:?._, - . ? v.* ; 'From Lincoln county: 'The pros pects: for a large l crop of wheat and i other small grains in the "Big Bend | country to this date. May 20, are the most? promising they have been fori the last 10 years; the average of winter wheat is fully 50 percent- greater than was ever sown before in this section of the country.' '■-..- "From? a report from highly valued sources V which have covered the en tire Palouse country we?have'«the'." fol lowing: "The condition of winter wheat in the Palouse-country, a district com£, prising the greater part*;-of Whitman county, Washington, and Latah county, Idaho, as a whole, is reported,' as av erage,* ranging from s;per cent above I CHINESE, JAPANESE, KOREAN I j HIGH GRADE WORKS OF ART 11 • ss. IB ' __Q _B || This entire colossal collection of Rare and Valuable Works of Art by the I H best artists and craftsmen in all Japan has been placed in the hands of the Bj H auctioneer for final disposal. Ivories, Satsuma, Cloisonne, Bronzes and I M Curios of every description. # H H SPECIAL NOTICE—In addition to the aboTe, an immense stock of Hand I m .Carved Furniture, Screens, Rugs, Linens, Embroideries, Kimonos, Silks, etc., I ll and over 3,000 pieces Hand Painted China of every description. H I SALE TODAY (WEDNESDAY), at 11:30 a. m. I ■ AND EVERY DAY UNTIL ENTIRE STOCK IS SOLD. I japanesFart association ■ 253-257 POST ST. Bet. Grant Aye. and Stockton I ZSJ-Z57 rUSI bl . Bet. Grant Aye. and Stockton I I DART JACOBSON, Auctioneer 1 ' - ■"•■■*• ' -C-:.r -U? '.VA'"."."- '•■-■■ '.V v..'..:. '. . ..VI, ; ..:/.■■ v.. ..'>': - ' ..VVV ?-V"... .' .;^^H ?•— --777- ■-??.. .;■-.- —~-■ --■:-., 7— ~.,,,..:.-:-:. -— S. P., LOSING DOC, \ ; , • - Og»«»4bMw«»i«W*|aSwa H l "LICKING" *■- r ''' » ■■■ 'rrr •■ • '■' ■ .*"* ■'■* 1 3 "■'" i '_r ■■■" '■■■" ■ i Lad Writes General Manager Scoit Belligerently Over. .--■!•• n- : -"*yr* '»■ ♦»! f- i ■"■■"-'-7'■'>' ■■■;'•■' ■'-■"'■ \ "Fluffy s" Fate 7 There has been delivered ~-to W. R. Scott, general manager of the Southern Pacific railroad, a j letter: address edina child's scrawling hand, "mgr. southern pacific r r co san franciseo." - V The letter was /written on the letter head of ' Walter C.; Farnum, Seattle, - and was; as follows :*' . *"%, sir—you and youre co ought ,to be shot for los- Ing. our dog; fluffy she is our pet and you? let her get; away iwe cry al the time I wish I was : big enough to lick you waiter. Jr-;, Mr. Scott replied to Walter Jr. as; fol lows: '^- : :: " * ~-. V - " -:'-V: V-V V ; V-\ V; ;,-;>** JBoe;2..'lt»in. ;; - Master; Walter CVFarniiai- Jr.. :i"-l Arcade Building, Seattle,* ■ Wash.—My i Dear ,i l.ad: 72 lam very aorry; to learn of I the loss iof "Fluffy" about, which . I ■ have , your j letter." 7. It i there is ; anything I can do to get '•Fluffy" back for you I shall do { it. 1 : as fI : luiTe "no desire to ■; '.'get < licked." 2~ 1 hope the pet Will be recovered. :. Yours truly, *" ,W. P.. SCOTT. 1 -, .-,- „ General Manager S. V. K. ft. y -7- ~ :—-—•——"" :—'■■""-.'-' ? : v-V*.'*v ALBION WESLEY MILLS, CHURCH WORKER, DEAD Heart Trouble Results Fatally* for Re tired Real Estate and Iflfcnrance ; Operator -of Palo Alto V:V* V ; Albion -Wesley; Mills, 52 years old, a retired { real estate ? and insurance man, ; died at 10 o'clock yesterday, morning \ at his home .in Palo Alto. He had; been confined to his; home for six weeks with a severe attack, of ; heart trouble; which | resulted in his death. / V : '. v Born In' New Brunswick, Canada, in ! 1861, Mr. Mills came to California in j 1884 : and married Miss Martha Rober- i son In Boulder Creek in ; 1890. -He came | to Palo Alto ; 20'; years ago. .** V'j*.Vl X Mr. Mills was one's of the founders of the Christian church in Palo Alto and he devoted many years of: ; his life-: to charitable work. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, Woodmen, Foresters and Fraternal Aid association. V . V Vv The funeral- will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock. Rev. A. Pier will of ficiate." ' . . . ■**•'*.■:•■■ VV He is Vsurvived by his widow, two brothers'and one sister. FIFTY IN HORACE MANN SCHOOL GET DIPLOMAS Graduating exercises of the Horace Mann . even ing i school were V held y last night in the Mission high school;:when a y class*-;of 50 was graduated. Ralph Welch and Walter Randolph delivered the f addresses and Dr.-A. A. V d'Ancona and Dr. W. B. Howard a warded .diplo mas 5 and! medals. . Gladys % White V* and William : Smart gave recitations,; and Sinclair; Johnson, Charles Conley and Geaner .Marian! ap peared '; in: musical- numbers.'; Dallard Smith is the author of the class" song which was sung. - .' - ; ,-. ; :-X- X'-. The following appeared in an V orig inal sketch; produced under direction of . the teachers.l Miss vTobih Vand?Miss Kelley: *v Wallace V*- Redmond, Edward Binder, Walter Hilly*-]. Constance Pe terson, Amelia Peyser, Grace Hodge, Irene Jones, \ Beatrice .Jones. . v; in the western part to » per, cent below in the eastern. The acreage is slightly * increased.' *- - ' SPRING WHEAT HEALTH V "Spring wheat jon about 75 percent of 'the. usual acreage is nicely upland of healthy growth except in the.-.east- 1 crn part of the Palouse, .where ; seed ing and growth have been retarded by ■ late v.. rains. There is a material? in crease in the bat ley acreage. , "Oats occupy .about half the: acreage of former; years. V-Tlmo thy, alfalfa and ! clover show rank growth Yon an.in-, creasedv acreage. nil:".-:. :■■• ";•-•'/ -.V-v.■'■•■■;: ..% "Oregon'?; reports j counties vindicate a' big? Increase in dairying and in hog and cattle raising; VV In the; wheat rais ing counties of that state the; gain in grain yield this year is * estimated in some quarters to be as high,as 50 per cent. 77;;{ ..-. < / ; • ' „ r \ j : "Idaho reports indicate prosperity, in ■ both wheat v and ;fruit raising. The I Snake river country seems to be espe cially prosperous, 'due to big yields of wool, , hay, grain and fruits., Camas prairie reports indicate an increase in .wheat? yield of, 75 per cent in some lo calities. C, -~'■{■;. ~--\VV' i.{'-: 7'y- V, tana is reported to be exception, ally, flourishing. The ground is all satu rated with moisture and the ! grain pros pect never looked brighter. v In some districts the V yield of oats and wheat will be double the bumper crop of jlast year." . ■■ . - ■_■■~.. DOLLY ORR IS SET FREE John Marrion, Whom i She Shot, Re fuftes to Prosecute John Marrio-, 26 years old, who was *. * 2-y. -'-■'■■:72"'7- ■ - "--■---.' - ■■ ■---,:.. shot May 23 by Dolly Orr, a telephone .j*::;;" 1 ' -■#■--#*.*:-7-*?y. ■■■■■■■-■ -;---'■'->.*-.,- ■v~ ■ x— y.7 . y ■;,.-. ---?-r- -*■ i*<~&- >=.■>>- --, v^---*". r *,"-'. - i girl at 22 Gough street, following a '"■ -. - - ' . .--- -» .77- . quarrel, again refused to prosecute the girl yesterday before Police Judge Sul livan, and the charge of assault to mur dar was dismissed. The police swore to a complaint against the;pretty;.tele" phone operator, but the court held that under a recent decision the defendant could not? be prosecuted unless the jured : party was willing. '-' V, • * yy'" 11 OBITUARY NOTES I -4 » I Mrs. Bertha \ rlemcnce : Moore, aged - St?, wife of George B. Moore, a f contractor of and Palo Alto, died short *X v before l* i o'clock Monday morning' at the family home in J; College" ter race, near Stanford university. She ■;-'- submitted to an operation at the Peninsula hospital? in Palo Alto eight weeks ago, but her condition was ;so far advanced that the surgaatis could do nothing to relieve her 6 suffering. Mrs. Moore leaves VV aVV husband* and V three small children, George, France.-? v arid Ross. The V funeral will <■ be held at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the family residence, -', Minnie Lcftwlch. 47: years", old, who was cook for President K McJ-itiley' r during v his term in the White House, died in ' Sacramento Monday afternoon. She VV had presided over; his kitchen while he was governor ,of v Ohio and .when {;. elected president ;Vhe V" took her V'Vto v: Washington. 'Mrs; Leftwich Vvfwas j known to many other v notables throughout the east by her culinary, prowess. * ,■ "■»".t: ■'---■ _ —-—— —*—r- ;:■ '. '"..., '"'"'.' ""V I Marriage Licenses \i *-' : '.i ":""*"'""'"'" : "" ; '"''" "'■"''v ; :.,- > V': : r ,: "•'''","■'" '-*~*o\ VV SAN FRANCISCO V r ~* •■-» The,; following marriage licenses : were .'issued Tuesday. June I, 1813: \y ■ . V?" V? V V ANKERS—KENNARD—Francis C. . Ankers. 5 25. -7.; Mi1l Valley, and Henrietta !G. Kenrtard. 21, 37. U-iDorlandistreet.» * V -' ] BALLARD—MAIERS--Arthur VJ. Ballard. 20, !I* MIA Bryant street, and Minnie D.v Maiers, 1&. j * V4l* I'eraita avenue. " V*v?v .. ; ...;-"?--,? '■■-.■— i BENNETT—MOEGLING—Harry ll.'-Bennett* 21. j 177!" 1 Turk I street, v and Anne JB. - Moegliug, 18,' > 1300 Twelfth avenue. ,--.;. - COLOMBO—CACCI A—Ernesto -* C010n,',..). 33. { and v?Enricbetta*Caccla; 23.V both of 412 Broadway. "7 COSBY— LINDSTKOM— I*. Cosby,* 21. Dal : las? apartments, and Vera Lindstrom. 21,7311 ->-' Lyon, street. ,1 -??"u*:?*-vvVj-' v: 'v-?v*V?" : : ■-;'?;■„: ■--*-- r V EAOLESON—CharIes E. Eagle.Hon,.■>!,*' V: 144.1 ; Leavenworth • street, * unit Laura ; Titus. 38, ■ 27. 1734 Laguna street. " k EYRES— GRAHAM—WiIIiam I.- Eyre*. 21. Burin - Lake,'? Vancouver.*B." (V. anil Josephine A. tlra * ham. IS. 1551 Hyde street. ;<-.?< v ? FORREST— EL'A'uH'l lIV -William Forrest. 35,: V 11 Taylor :street,'; and . Edna -E. Elworthy, ,25, 818 Fell street'-*■:***': ■*■'";-'-'■*- * .?* .?: :- '■ ; FOY—MASSEY—OIiver A. Fey. 24.' and Mabel S. " Massey,i2«, :bofu of 528 Kearny street. I GOWER—COYNE—Hugh T. Cower; -38., 1644 . Washington V street, ; and Hazel ' <;. Coyne;. 20, .'•242.*?Vallejo street. ' -v. HENDERSON—DONAHUE— Erie A. Henderson, ':24,'--Sacramento,; and*.Mac 1.. Donahue, 22, i--•Fair?Oaka.V.-?*;.-., : r ------ 7: \' •■ 7.: i JONES — MeDONALD — GeovgeV L. Jones,"* 2:.. ; * Grand Central hotel, and-Eleanor G. McDonald, 18, 280 Second street. .- *-*..■ ~ * -KELLY—ROHLAPI'—John ,T. Kelly,. 24. 114 ?? MariposaV street, and Mathilda 1 "- Rohlapp. 22, i >:> 140 Bofiuio avenue.. , " ; .*. ? ; LITTLEFIELD—O BR -Frank 1 K. I.ilflefleld. 1 132,?andr Agues O'Brien, 32, iboth of 275 Turk ■•'-; street. ' ' . '.< | MecCABE—MIERSCH—Joseph C. MacCabe, 27. i," 772,7 Eddy ? street, ajid Ottillie F. Micrsch, , 1!),* IaOB : Waller street. *■: ?. "" V ; MERRITT—FOLKERS— Frank O. Mnrrltt. 88, | ? 3188 Twenty-first street, and Mabel 1". Folkers, V* 27;*577A" Dolores street. :: "' - ! NAVARRA- MANlNl—Philips Navarre. «23, -67 j VManchester V street, and Josephine.-Manlnl;*; IS, I " 54' Manchester sireet. 'V ■*"" -- * ! NELSON—TREFTS—SeverIn- (i. Nelson.'".'26, 538 | Arkansas street, and Lucille E. Trefts, 22. 1649 •:. Eleventh avenue. V * . - v - .? O'CONNOR—DIVELY—Bert O'Connor., 24, 2791 -v;sixteenth street, and Bird Y. Dlvely, 24; 808$) -Haight street. - , BEDDALI^—SCHROEDER— - A. Reddall. i-V 3S. and HuldaTi; Schroeder,22, both of Oak land. ■■-.7.- ■ :.':-.:; . --*---,-■ *■-'---? W,:>.-'.. - x :„£ Riesnf.r— i.ineweber— Bey M.. Riesner. V 27. ; 77 and" Julia A. V Linen obi r, -> 24. both"-of. Orpbevtm \7< annex. .■■:'■■-■•'■ - ■ ''-■ ■■' "7 -■■- ..■. RITTORE—REGAN—Edward L. Rlttore, 21. 972 I,?-' Greenwich street, and Julia' R. Regan, it, 1838 V Kirk wood street. V.-;:- *■■:' ■■ VANCE- lII"RLEY -Malcolm T. Vance. :*.(>. 1151 VV, Post gttreet,- and Anna Hurley, 21, .12 Twenty -V? seventh 'street.' w ?,.--■-. •-*:?-"■;-- ?—V : -\-.---: : ?,'-*, WAEN—YEFFKR-Philip Waen,* 35,* 3S!>*o'Far y7nil street,'? and Anna Yeffer. 30, 58 .'Byingtcn Vv street.. ;-- -:* : ?■*?.-.* ?■'. -- WILSON—DANIELSON—John F. O. Wilson. 27. " Volta. ' aud '. I-'rida ;■- MVVDanlelson, 2*2,. Crows V Landing. r * '"' OAKLAND ii'-i The following marriage licenses were - issued Tuesday, June 3. 1913: ,r - » ! BAKKK' BSt'SH -John W. Bakke;,, 28, and' Helen -W. Brush. 23, both of Oakland.; '•■ BARTLETT— UK KOK- Herbert 1,.? Bartlett,* 22, . and'Ruth ',!..'. Hlckok. 21.1 both: of ; Berkeley. - - ! CAVALIER- ADAMS—William Cavalier. », and **: Camille B. Adams. 18. both of Oakland. ,' CRENSHAW- MlLES—Robert W. Crenshaw, 34, and Ida L. Miles. 30, both of Oakland. DAOC, KARB Douglas Dae"*. 2S. San V Fran : elsco/ and Jessie I. Kan. •'! I. Fresno. • "•-.*.' DANlEr^"—FLYN§—William J. Daniels. 28. r and ',v Margaret A. Flynn, . IS. both, of San Fran cisco. •; ■*'. •' ? ' v DEAS MARTIN—Manuel F. Deas, 25, and Annie v?Martin,v;lB;;both*;o».Oakland;? .".'?( • * 1 MITCHELL -John C. Freeman. 2.1. Krlv M-OTMgfcs, :D®siWvv 27 San Luis Obispo," and Violet R. Mitchell, 25. || Oakland. ;' . . GOTT—SPA KG—Raymond A. Colt. 27; fesjßeno.tandiTbeo.P.lSpauldlng, 22. Alameda. n KANE—DICKINSON—CIarence P.* M. Kane., -4. ii Alameda, and Elizabeth ' Dlckinson.l IS, Buffalo, : :; v y • ■<■■■ ■'■ ■' ■■■ '"■- : " ■"'"- ". ■"■■■■■'' KENNEDY—ANDERSON—George >' E. '' Kennedy. * 26. .'and 4' Adelaide M. Anderson, v 22. ■ both 01 - : Livermore. ,■ - , x . . - KOCH—STEVES—Louis A. *■ Koch. > 27. and ? Nel #s.l ie iM. Steves. 18. both of i Oakland. - ?- ---* _, - KRUG—WINKS—John Knur. 34. and ; Adell' F. .: Winks. 22. both of Alameda. . -y McKINNEY— WOLFROM—WiIIiam ':-.. C. M.Kin V-'ney,:-23,; and Josephine ?K. VWolrom,V22, ?hot ? ''of- Oakland. * - • - ;„;.* , PRIES^-GRASSMANN—George G. Pries. 21.tand ;f0 Minnie *. L. Grassmann.* 29. both" of Alameda..-- * i SIIXIGO-^-HOGAN—Ambrose H. Silllgo. 21, ana " J :Leona Hogan, 18. both of Oakland. ;* BLARDIN—-Myron sJ.*V Slaughter, '. Vi 21. and' Lucy M. Blardin. 16." both of ? Oakland. . WASHBURN— FREE— Clarence? A. -2-i Washburn, V?V 27. Wawona, iand * Grace B. Free, 24, Los An geles. x. , „ WHITAKER—MOSER— J. Whitaker,. -8. Oakland, and } RoslnejMoser,;2»/San; Francisco. ' {", "biktiis r'iyXyyXX.y FROSS—June 2. 1913, to the" wife of Leonard I. ?>. Fran (formerly ? Jeanette /Appel) .*, a** daughter. MAItItIAGES niI'KINSON— MILES—In tbls city, May 29, ? s K- 1913,s.by*Superior 7 Judge ? Edmund P. Moon, v Leonard i Garfield :*. Hiekinson - and"? Lena Miles, :■.*. both of? San Francisco;;;'-: * ? yy- ■.-..- : . *■ LITTLEFIELD—O'BRIEN— In this * city, > .Tuge _. vt ; 1913,** by; Superior Judge Edmund VP. -Mocan, *:* Frank < Elliott S Llttlcfield aud Agnes O'Brien, ;'Vboth*of:San;Francisco.t-?- - V V NOBRIS—CABIfIL—In this : city,', May 29, 1910. v by Superior Judge Edmund VP.v Mogan, James X- It'odiia Norrls ; and Laura Carmel Cabril, both of ;* Sun Francisco -• :.-.'■ 277 ,"2 ■-?'???-": -"'- OLIVER—JOYCE—In this city. '' May 31. 1913. ?:>. by «the; Rev.,-, P. Hunt vof . St. - Peter's church. -Vi Alfred V Ernest; Oliver; of.' England ' and Isabel! •,? Joyce of VSan■ Francisco. ?' •* - "VV : V - "* .-.-\ DEATHS Anderson. William:7 53; Murphy. Tobmas.... 40 ' 'Barton,- William; J..v— Olsen, C1ara....:.... 18 ; Carey, Marguerite Evil Pspeoftww, Elissbetfc. **■ , Doyle, Michael — Perry, Johanna ... •_>•» I Fitxpatrick,^ Bridget. — Perry. V Richard . ...2. 12 i * Foley, i Patrick.... r.r: ttlVomo, dl Borgo,* An- " -.1 Glaekln, (James, f. ?.'".* — ,;' tolne 2:27.. :'.;..:. •» | Ilaffner.- Joseph "'..';* <» Rattigan,. Sarah A..— | iHerknles," Friede 7277 26 Thumler, ? Hugo L,. .* M IJill, Mrs. Alexander 59 Inmost, Louis R.;. 24 * Isaacs," ? Austin 1 7777."— Trout,? Fre d"7" ... 777. — , ILane,: Charles 11.77. 77 Vetter,* August .... 60 Lapage. Agnes VV. 22 i Waters, Thomas .... 86 f Lucid; / .Maurice ■* 777:7 — Wiloo*. - Henry C .47..] McCurdy. Sarah M.. 78 Young^vWUliam.:.:. 60 ■ ; McGowan,*'Harry H. 441 *; —— V _"'".'.'V i Merritt, * Charles F..4oSocker V ."..7.7... (Card) \ ANDERSON—In Daly City. ' June 2. 1913 Wil- ; liam Anderson,, beloved - husband of Little An- ; \ derson, and father *of ." Margaret VA.t Anderson, " a native of England, aged .'3 years 2 months -v and 26, day a.*? A member of the Riggers* and ' Stevedores*/ Union.* -*" *.'"...-:■*. * ' '■','■" 'yy. -'-■ Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in .... vited to attend the - funeral: tomorrow . (Thurs >.i : day),V at • 2:30 p.* m., from his late reaidaec*. * 612 . Winters J street - between V Vista ? and Park avenues (Daly City). Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by automobile. .• * - ""v** -'A7'~t 'BARTON—In." this J city. June -2. 1913. William J., dearly beloved * husband-? of Fanny .' Barton ■and, loving father of -Maud' Barton, son of the 1 late William I), and Margaret Burton and lov ing brother of -Mrs. William Diaz. f Mrs. John McCornick, John-A;;* Richard •D. and * Thomas ;V V.7 Barton and.the t late Robert P."? Barton, a 9 native of San Francisco. '.' A member of Golden V Gate t Council : No.'? 531. ? National -~ Union; Pre-. sidio Parlor No. 194. N. S. G.'vW.'."; and Golden ?; Gate Aerie No. 01, F. 0. E. * V .V Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In- B vited to -.attend-.the* funeral today:, (Wednes v day), at 2 p. m.. from his'late,residence. 1212 -Union street near Hyde, where services will be • held under the auspice* of Presidio Parlor Nov V 194, N. S. G. W. Interment Cypress Lawn :;..., cemetery.? ; v:-V PRESIDIO PARLOR V NO: TJHVK.VPVG.' W.— 1 Officers * and * membersj are requested to attend V the ? funeral of our late brother. William Bar loti, from his late residence, 1212 Union street," .:; today ;. (Wednesday); s June ,4,' at: 2 p. m., "Services under the auspices of the parlor. ■"-'•.."" * : - *■'■" -Vi* - * - ... . ABE - MARKS,"' Pres. ;... V. GEO. A." DECKER, Secretary. V , CAREY—-In this city. June 2; 1913, Marguerite V: E., beloved daughter "of .Minnie and : - Patrick "Carey, loving sister of-Mary X..V John' P. and ■v fames "J. -and - the V hue « Francis :IV Carey, a native of San? Francisco, aged 11 years 8 ,- months;and,2 days.'. .*.» Vvv * : VV - - Remains at -the ; residence -of her parents. '.2.1 425 Twentieth; street near Missouri, y Funeral 7y tomorrow ;. (-Thursday) .'.-Time of f naeral * will ,;Vappear In tomorrow's papers. "y DOYLE—In this city. May v 31, 1913. Michael Doyle, a native of New York, aged 44 years 9 months and 20 days. A. member of Brunch No. V 22. <;. B. B. A.V.V .• X 'ly-yi- V.T.v"-'•*? V ■;.;.:. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- ? f vited •to attend-the-*,funeral V today (Wednes *,'"-" day). June \4."« 191.';. ' at.9 o'clock :a. m.. from' .--?? the parlors of D. 1.; Kenny. 1652, Eddy street, 7-7 thence to St. V?Dominic's church; where ':-. a: re- V quiem i high ft mass - will \be celebrated - for the : V repose: of his soul, commencing 'at, 9:30 a. in. : v; Interment 'Holy? Cross cemetery, by automobile. FITZPATRICK—In V ; (his :*Vclty. T June V? 2. 1913; ■sBridget,*beloved. wife of the. late Patrick Fitz 2y Patrick, and■ mother of ;Edward Mild the. late .- Annie Fitxpatrick, a native of County: Cavan, - B:lreland..: Ireland.. ??.-■-' V? ?v -;. ■-..y. '■ y■,yy - ? y . : ..-y ...... '-: f Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In* v. vited >tos attend the <■ funeral V today : (Wednes day); at- 9:301 o'clock, from her * late | residence. : 9979 Twenty-third street near Harrison, thence, ? V to* St: Peter's church, where I ■■» ■: requiem high g mass jvill be. celebrated . for Ithe repose of her soul, : commencing > at " 6:43 ? o'clock. >;Interment - V Holy Cross cemetery,? by triage. 7.-. -''"'. ■■•■.-■ FOLEY—In this city. June 3, 1913. Patrick Fo y ley. dearly beloved husband -of . the 'late -Mary VV Foley, and , loving V father?; of; James . P.;- Foley, {. Mis. F. A. Staple tld 1 Mrs. M. .1. Green, a 'V native of Tipperary. s2 years. V'V ~;-*- Remains, at the ? residence*, of. his daughter. ;.; Mrs.; M. .J. Green,' 3277 ? Twentieth Street near Folsom. Notice of funeral hereafter. GLACKIN—In-Murrletta.V Riverside county. Call- V fornia, James, ;; dearly ,' beloved husband vof Sarah Glackin,; and loving father of H. L.vand v '■-. J. C.Glackln, a native of Ireland. A member r of Potrero council "Na; 1 74. Young Men's Insti tute. ■??. ■ -■;■ V.Vv-.-?"V : v- l v.:'-'v ; "r --' : ' *■-:•*■':'" '■':■'■ ■'{■ *",T'~ Friends and acquaintances? are > respectfully.; B Invited ito ■ attend' the fnneral I tomorrow - (Thurs- ; y day), at; 8:15 "a;* m.. ? from i his latevresidence,'! M 1301 Twentieth street, thence to' si. Teresa's ; V- church,*?; where * a ; requiem -high Vmass" will ? he Y celebrated for the repose of his soul,;commene :V? Ing :. at;: 9a. m. ■■* Interment -. Holy.; Cross • ceme- ■ \&. tery, by carriage. '■-*::*' ' - i *'- 'v.**- '----■ :| i MEMBERS OF POTRERO COUNCIL 1 NO. 74. !;.'YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE, are requested to ! -2% attend f, the * funeral /> of '■ our deceased *- brother, : A' James ' Glackln,** from-. his ? late ' residence. -1501 ; ;v Twentieth street. Thursday; morning**at >, 8:13."i V -■(■-•: PETER L. WHITE, 'President. ■; GEO. LACY, Secretary. HAFFNER— In thisV city. June 2. 1913! at the i i m tuberculosis .» hosipfal "of - the , city: and ' county; of j V|* San J Francisco. Joseph Haffner,*: a native of Or- | 1 77 many;" aged? 09 years.'" •> *' vv? :• v v.* '■, **.-,• ] V WHEN * THE ': UNDERTAKER -" BECOMES NECESSARY - SAVE v HALF the Funeral ? Expense • ' V" '•' Telephone -> .JJUBJUS S 0 GOKAU r Market 711. ? ? ' ?V ; Oakland 4043. V"! Independent of theVTrnat v; THE GODEAuIFUNERAL" SERVICE will ".'"'- furnish '..• for y $73 :?- embalming, shroud," "■'. silver r"? mounted,??? cloth s covered * casket, ; hearse and * two carriages, and give per-; V '■ '*■ sonal supervision. -yX. {"7.2. v • ."■"■ TRUST* UNDERTAKERS WILL CHARGE • you ;. $73 for i the ; casket alone, ; and , all 'their; prices are proportionate - \ V Godeau Funeral Service Sare*. Iton naif. Auto ambulance, carriage and auto* for hire. v SAN FRANCISCO. OAKLAND, ■•".' ;;.< 41 iVan: Ness sa v. 2210 ,Webster st.. -.303 Columbus ay. ~ I'hona 0ak.,4043.v ■ - a I .William A. Halsted E. P. Halsted v j j|| Mdsftadl & Co. ■■:■; -D>ronirtvßir , a_fl v--IMp«cft©irs - ■ 111123 Softer SttinoEtt. . Phone Franklin <*»». ' j I Established '. by.Wm." t A. Halsted.- IBR3'* |v ' V No ; connection with any Vother es- : , i tablishment. * - IN CEM ETERIES_AND LES Lawna CHMITEIY ASSN. . 2M Hmm Md&B_g WS Mm hie, Sk. BCTraB 693. "". . -" „ HOMB «'74167; -, Cemetery Phone, Mission 8341.V;"'.'- v IS All arrangement* j* or ,t burl*ls s« or * cremation* i mail* ?at ? city 4 office -or 1 cemetery.*jj Special j atten-: tion i sl-rsn ito 1 REMOVALS! from I old j city ceme i terie*. m Entire 1 cemetery,**, under % perpetual | care, ruaranteed vby oar y Perpetual 1 Cares Fund of $400,000. > -... . . ■ ■ ■■. ? HaKTOS»r-in? this city. June 3. 1913. 'JTrle* Herkubs, *a* native Sweden, aged 29 -fcMrs -.. 4 months and days . , • , v .^ HILL-In r Cblcasof:Zaoc 1 1913,^ :^ Hamilton Hill, mother at .Mr- H. 8. ''">*-***'''; . V Mrs. .7 M. HOW**, Mrs. L. t. Davis, Mrs. Mil dred Hill, aged 50 years. -y-y-y-W. .■?•;.-' -' 'V ISAACS—In thia city. 2. IfllSv Austin. be •;: loved S husband lof f Anna?' 81um,2 tales, -eon -of Sarah audi tlie f late ; Jacob Issacs.. brother? of i'-VMrs Minnie i Friedman. Mrs. .1. Harper. Mrs. j VM.V Gutter V and iEd ward and? I rank Isaacs, a native of San' Francisco. ',;,,, I Vl Friends and* acquaintances arc respectfully In ■ rited to attend the funeral % services • today (Wednesday).-June 4. at D» V";*''<. at the chapel of Julins S. 41 Van >essa\e- f V ntie. Interment Vstrictly; private. -.?; - LANE—In this city. May 29.11913; Charles Henry -LanaVibeloved son fof the late Mary Amu Junes. - a native of New Tot*, aged TI ? years. :■■■■ The V funeral i will I lake place today (U ednes - davr at 11 ov;o.k ». in., mm the parlor* of 7- Suhr ft Wieboldt. «88 ; Valencia 3 street : near v ' -fifth. Interment Cypress [ '"" wr ' > eem*"* ,V. tery. *by 11:30 a. im. train "> from • Twenty-Uf th V:aud- Valencia 'streets;;. V , VV-'v- V LAPAGE-ilu V this city. J June v 2. 1913.: Agnes. - Lillian, beloved daughter of Stephen : and th* ' late & Theresa >i Lapage, J- sister of < Mrs. Albert Martin, a native of San » Francisco, aged 22 .-y ... years land S3 day*. "-:■ ■ t-wVv•. 77 •'•''••"-"-•"■";;'„-",* '■- i Friends and.acquaintances are respectfntlv m ' vited to atteud the funeral -services tonsy - : (Wednesday*. June 4. 1913. at 11 o clock;* a. m... "* at the chapel" of Julius S. ; :Godeau,: 41 Wan V Ness avenue. y Interment Cypress' Lawn, ceme y2 tery. 7 :yyy7y ;,7*7y:--7.7*7.7-7 * :?.-;.,- ',-. LUCID—In Richmond. June 2. 1913. Maurice, be loved son of Ellen and the late Michael Luck! ; loving .brother■*,-of John, Michael. David and - Annie Lucid and Mrs. "T.*»'J.' Kearney, and -' nephew of Mrs. John, Sullivan. a native of -the parish of Ballybelque.v County Kerry,*? Ire's?*! --« n Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-; 1 vited .to! attend the Ifuneral ■ tomorrow (Tburs day) from the 1 parlors:of;McAvoy,:o Mara ft 'Co., 2224*1 Market streetf near Fifteenth at 9:lj a. m.. thence to.St., Charles schurcb,; where a ; .„ v requiem high mass .will; be celebrated fin* the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 S. in. • in- V terment ..Holy v Cross . cemetery,,. t>T carriage. ; Kindly omit flowers. y : y ; ;;' •■*'-*'■ . * - McCBBDY— In Alameda;? June 2. 1913, Sarah M. McCurdv, of-the late Andrew C. Met iirdy, V and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Fred Sprag-e. - Mrs. ?. Frank . Cookson. 11. Spencer i and Carlton ': A : McCurdv. a native of Stillwater, - Me., aged •78 years;:? (Los t Angeles, Cal*,; and Oldtown, : Me., papers please copy.)•.)*" ; V, „' ,'•■-' Friends and acquaintances at* respectfully Ui-...-y. § vited Ito i attend the funeral *oday **- (Wednes- * "day), : June 4. 1913,*- at 1:30 p.. ru.. -from First J** 2 ''■ congregational churcb, 'corners Central avenue and Chestnut streets, Alameda. Remains at her late ■ residence; 1212 Park ' street. Interment private. • • ;'y- v '■%, {:::*;■■'■. ' McGOWAN-At Springs. C_L. June 1. - 1013. Harry IL.i dearly beloved, l»iaband_of Alice E. McGowan, loving father of Harry ,y\., Sybil,v Walter and •. Helen Marie' McGowan. be loved son of the late Peter and Winnefred- M< ? ■;7 Gowan,vv a % native %of ■■ San Francisco, aged 44 7i years ;6■ months ; and. 17- days.:v, >■: ? ••- ? :•• ■•: Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited *to attend the requiem mass, which - will be * celebrated for 5 the repose *of - his aoul; at St.* Ignatius church," at .; 10 • o'clock a. ni . iV tomorrow fi (Thursday).. ? Interment -Holy Cross ?? cemetery,'?* by v automobile. Remains at the home of his* brother in law, G. M. Gelmann, 1120 Balboa street, Richmond District. y MERBITT— In this dty, June 3. 1913. r Charles Freeman i Merritt; * dearly - beloved - husband of V;; Emma vMerrltt.; a ■ native Vof Canada, aged? 40 years 6 months and 5 days. . Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to "attend-'the funeral services tomorrow • Thursday!, at 8 p. m.. st tbe parlors of H. I' ; " Safer ? &cCo.; > 2919 - Mission street ? between v Twenty and Twenty-sixth. Interment, pri vate. v "•'.'{ ' V, , MURPHY—In Fort Bragg. Mendocino county. May ■-- 31. 1913. Thomas - Murphy, a . native of Conniy.Galway.v Ireland, aged 40 years. , Notice of funeral hereafter.V Remains st the "-* parlors of Ryan, McDonnell .fc Douohoe. 431-4:17 Valencia . street .between -Fifteenth and Six ,';.teentb..V,:V J vv .7-7 ■ yy'Xy-y, ''.."'"'■-:-'• OLSEN—In this city. June 3, 1913. CTara OHen.* beloved daughter. of Alfred and the late Mary Olsen, a native of Minnesota, aged 18 years. PAPENFUSS—In this city. June ?1. 1913. Eliza beth Brown, beloved wife of.the late Frederick ?'V Papenfuss and loving ? mother iof William F.. '■": Herman and John ,Brown, Mrs. D. J. Hughes. " Mrs. J. F. Coutts. '.<, Frederick ? Papenfuas, Mr«. . F.. W. i Tyrell : and V tbe * late ?: Owen Brown, a •native of, Ireland,*, aged 65 years. vV.-V-V- ?■?;.'. - v • Friends and acquaintances are respectfully:in-* vited to attend .the funeral ; today (Wed day), at 8:30 •- a. "m:,*- from ' heir •• late ; residence. 527 t Ellsworth street near **Cortland avenue,, thence to St. John's church, St.* Mary's avenue, '.where a requiem high mass will. be held for.the. repose of her soul, commencing at 9a. m. In ". terment Holy. Cross cemetery, ; by. carriage. PERRY—In V this V city.' June 2. 1913, Johanna Perry.' beloved Wife of Joseph perry, and lor v .ng mother of Walter and Florence Perry, and daughter |of , Mrs.- John Knowland, a native of Finland, aged 83 years 11.months and 1 day. • - Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In vited Vto v attend ; the f ? funeral*' Friday,*? June : <:. -1913,: at 10 a. m.. from s'the ; mortuary eliapt-l . of the-Golden Gate;Utxlertaklng.CompanT,"2t73 Mission .street near j.Twenty-first.?-? Interment V ;V*Mount? Olivet cemetery, by; carriage. . * , PERRY In this city. June "3.. 1913,. Richard Perry, a native of England, aged 72' years. P0220 HI BORGO—In this city. June 2. 19!':. V, * Antoine. : beloved husband of Argentine Poxxo ;' •VV di Borgo, • father of .;Mrs.: J. P.* Fanning." father "Viii law of J. P. Fanning, grandfather of Josep , V tanning, a native of ..France,, aged Co years , months and 27; days. . ' -■ . - V •• Friends and acquaintance's are respectfully in . vited to ; attend* the' funeral -tomorrow (Thurs day June ,">. at 1 p. m.. from the "Chapel cf Julius S. Godeau, 1 ? 41 Van i Ness avenue, then■■ ytn .17; o. o. I', ? hall, where : services will J^ held under '- the auspices of' Franco Amer, v Lodge No." 207. .I.;O.: 07 F. * Interment Greeu ; lawn cemetery, liyvautos.'V RATTIGAN—In Alameda. v June 3. 1913. Sam, Ann,? beloved wife of John Rnttigan. and lov v Ing. mother of i Brother.*: Vitus -of ihe Christ ia i V Brothers, William r J.; Eleanor .1.. Kat'.ierl-e and Margaret Rattigan and Mrs. P. J. Regan. ,i native of Sf. Joint. New-Brunswick, Can.-oi . - (Host on > and Nova Scotia : papers' please ! copy. i ;*.: Friends, are Invited -to attend the funeral morrow v (Thursday ),,. June »• 5,.{1913, at :9:."«' : o'clock a. -m.,: from her late residence, luni ; '.Grand; street. Alameda, theme -to: St." Jo*epli'-« church. r where; a-requiem high mass will be cele bra ted.- for, The repose ■of f her ; soul.*.' commencing I.VatJIO o'clock:a.'? m. :;Interment?private.. THUMLER---In Alameda.; June ?-!:. 191::. Bttgo , Louis Thumler.*;beloved: son :■ of Catherine and " the lale* Christian «L.i Thumler and brother of :V?Mrs."L. N.'Rluau,* Mrs. Charles Hamann. Mrs. F. W. Graf and H. W. Thumler. a native of , San Francisco, aged 33 years 6 months and 5 days. .;■-'.'■;. '■■-"■n -~*,?. '...■■ -,"",■ ■..• ■ ~:-.?:? ~.y ,?.,';,?-,-.,?. 7.777-: Remains at the parlors of the H. F. Mass* Company, 1335 Golden Gate avenue. Interment ■.-■-■. private. .'■:.-.:--•• -■:■„■ ~- .77-7,7.. .-'.■.*••**'-:.*.■ 7 TRESCONY In < this city. June -3. 1913. Louis * R.,. dearly, beloved son of ; Julius A' * and .Kate M. Treat-ony, and beloved brother of Albert M. V*: and k. Julius .G. Trescony f and '' Mrs. James ill. ry O'Brien Jr.. a : native,, of ' San Lucas. Monterey 2- county, Calif of nlafV aged :24 ' years. V* (Salinas ';; and, Monterey papers please "-copy).".:; '-..-. -y ■----. V -f Remains :nn the residence :of ills i sister, Mr* , '■BOS :H. O'Brien r Jr.. 1515 Lake /street near ;•--■ Sixteenth a venue.-? Notice of ."funeral-hereafter.- ; TROUT—Ii Los Angeles. Cal.. June 2. 1913, * - Fred Trout, beloved.husband of' Gussie Trout, a•" -native of Germany. '' ? r VV '-. .v ' v VETTER—In *Fru!tvale, : Alameda vcounty.' 'Cal.. v June ■ 2,» 1913. * August * Vetter. 2 beloved :' husband of tbe late Miry Vetter and loving father of .-. August Jr.. Joseph. Alexander. Hyacinthvand" Ottilia Vetter awl ; Mrs. Mary Abelind. Mr*. Katberlue Oldelehr. : Mrs. 1 Alexander Bucbholx. Mrs. Leo Schoenstein and Mrs. William lluher. : * 77 a r native tof - Alsace-Lorrain,'-? aged «60 < years 3 v M ;..,':. months and 25 days. sA E member of St.' Peter'«, r St.VFaulusrand'St.-Joseph's D. U. K. Under .ViStuettungs?Verein and the?Third.Order of St. Francis. . ._ . , v , 1-riend*. acquaintances and * members of the V above « societies*?are respectfully invited ? to" at Htend the funeral tomorrow (Thursday); .bin* .**.. 1913, at 0 o'clock a. in., from ths residence if y hi* daughter.V Mrs. Alexander Bucuholx. 131, - Hampshire; street corner Fifteenth.*^ thence to' H St. Boniface's \ chmch. Golden ? Gate ' avenue j be-1 m tween \ Jones ! and ! I.eavcAworth : street*. ? where « * solemn requiem i high V mass X will be - celebrated - v for ; the • repose; of | his . soul," commencing { at j 0:3» fjE-'a.'- m. Interment • Holy Cross cemetery,' by car riage."?:" -yy-'. ;y. V?'?- .-' ''*jj -'??•?rv."- : "■•■' - WATERS—In till* city. V June -V 2. ,' 1813,** .Thorn* s-' -! Water*,'*; native. of Ireland, aged ,«6 years. JV - ■yy Notice of funeral s hereafter. ;?* Remains at • he . parlors :-; of the Henry 3J. Gallagher, company, , v 2397 i Howard * street; near : Twenty-second. • WILCOX—In Bakersfield,^Cal.V^ June 1. »15, y Henry C. beloved husband •of Mame Wilcox. ■ loving father of Lavcrn ? and I Madeline Wilcox.; :.l_beloved ; son of ; Mrs. "Annie i Wilcox.' and • brother * yet Hen Wilcox of Danville. Cal.. 'a vnatlveof Texas, age<l f47 rears S and r,7v months fy-yit Friends and acquaintances are rcspectfullv in-' •*? vltad m attend the funeral services tomorrow *S(Thursday>; .Tune 5: J mi.",, at 3 o'clock; p. m . ai*tvthesparlors „f Freeman & Cox, Oakland. I Tarnation Oakland *-*«*niat!>ry.'. ■ ?'-".. WK' ' YOUNG—In ! >thl»"/eity.v j„ n :1. Win. William vlouug, a native of ( Germany, aged M -rears. • . CARD OF THANKS. . SOCKER We 5 herewith desire to: expre«« our H sincere ; thanks |to our many friends * for I their I .-* comforting sympathy; and. beautiful,floral; offc: V ings" in our late » bereavement. I'v'vV'--- ;Vi MR?. jC.;ROCKER and Family. V' y :-..- :--■-.*- ?VMR;-FRED FOLSOM: - '-■■--■■' -.'. ->X"V^x':'--vvVPIOEISTsT ::-X'-2.'-X-: ? 'XX "{ '"•rv.'^v-'v"; —■ .*..;.-... ._■... —~ ~.^-~>..—, — , Artists, " J BOM 16th near * Val.; union; funeral work spec. Tel. Market 372". ■May m®w®rs 3! r S.ftS p «5. l Tu p, i.'n t «i; of FLORAL WORK and choice CUT. FLOWERS. '^op:iOicmi^m^.^^ l^ tel. Mission - GSM, is Funeral (work •s\ specialty.j -'SIUBELEY MANN CO.. the leading florists.* v..i> g; Sutter; Franklin * 20»4. Frank | SWbeley .y t mggj; LNION FLORISTS, phone Market 'm work ta ; specialty. g? 3017 s lfith ; at.* near M isslon .•" PARK f FLORALS 1437 1 Haight ? St.- phone £ Par!; '' M 536-; Cut ' flowers, plant*,*! ttc. K. Grove*, prop.<• :