The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 4

4 Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys STOCKTON'S MAYOR ASKS NEW CHARTER Recommends Annexation of the Suburbs So as to Form a Greater City Dispatch to The Call' STOCKTON', June The new city council took office at noon today. Charles Sutherland and Carl Oser are the new.members. Councilman Sutherland succeeds Robert Inglis as councilman from the fourth ward and Councilman Oser succeed! Henry Eshbach from the -second ward. Oser holds the distinction of being the republican minority. Councilman Joe Gall, who served as a republican last term, takes offlce as a democrat, having been elected on the democratic ticket Tne council reappointed the following city officials: De Witt Clary, city attorney; W.

N. Rutherford, city prosecuting attorney; Frank Kuhn, city clerk; Richard Tumelty. city engineer, and Clinton Terry, assistant superintendent of streets. Mayor R. R.

Relbenstein read his message as soon as the officials were sworn in. He recommends that the suburb! be taken Into the city and made a part of greater Stockton. The dredging of McLeod's lake for harbor purposes Is another recommendation. A modern fire department, Improved sanitary sewers, the construction of levees along Mormon channel, the removal of the garbage incinerator outside the city limits, the construction of new bridges, the improvement of Sutter street between Market and Washington, Washington between San Joaquin and California, Weber avenue between California and American, and San Joaquin between Weber avenue and Channel; lower taxes, playgrounds and a new charter are other recommendations made by the mayor. PIPPIN CASE MUST WAIT UNTIL JULY FOR ACTION Former Paymaster Advised by Navy Department Officials Dispatch to The MARE ISLAND, June Arthur M.

Pippin, United States navy, former pay officer of the receiving ship Independence and now stationed on -board the guardo, has received word from that the navy department will not take up his case until July. The cruiser Colorado arrived at the California City coaling station this morning from Bremerton. The Carnegie steel company has been awarded the contract by the navy department to furnish the steel for the hull of the new collier Jupiter. Admiral Niles Is Retired WASHINGTON, June order issued today retires Admiral Kosuth Niles June-14. He Is now on duty here.

JOB HUNTERS' SCHEDULE SET BY GOVERNOR 5 Applicants Will Be Heard Only on Wednesdays Dispatch to The SACRAMENTO. June by offlce seekers, who persist In taking up His time, Governor Johnson today announced that the hours for Job seekers will be from 2 to 5 p. on Wednesdays hereafter in order that he may give more time to state, affairs. "Since my return from my vacation I have been engaged almost entirely in hearing airpil-catlons and petitions for positions. Were I able I would give 'to every deserving person desiring it a remunerative job.

Unfortunately, there are few offices to fill and apparently hundreds of applicants. I And I must adopt some fixed rule to hear them," said the governor. MANY ENDEAVORERS GOING TO SANTA ANA Stockton Delegation Has a San I Joaquin County Song 1 Dispatch to The June large tion Christian Endeavorera left on the noon train today for Santa Ana to attend the state convention. The local delegation lias a San Joaquin county song. Among those who went were: Charles B.

Moates, United Brethren church: Hulk, United Brethren; Robert G. Rogers, Congregational; Standley P. Baptist: Nellie Duffy. East Side Presbyterian; Paul Paddock and Bertha Coffee club: H. L.

Browne, First Presbyterian church; Mr. and Mrs. Will Lodl Congrega- tional; Isabel MeKenzle and Hazel Chappell. laodl Christian. SHAKE UP IN OROVILLE BY CITY TRUSTEES Four Employes Discharged and Dispatch to The OROVILLE.

June departments of the city government were shaken up last night at the meeting of the board of trustees. The resignation of City Engineer B. L. McCoy was requested, City Superintendent" of Streets Lund and three policemen were discharged. The trustees say taht the action was taken to promote efficiency in the city government.

The policemen dismissed were George A. "Martin, John McAtee and W. H. In their places Thomas Conway, Joseph Pickett and W. Hi.

Miller were appointed. NOISELESS JULY 4 VOTED IN STOCKTON Council Passes Ordinance, to Prohibit Fireworks Dispatch to The STOCKTON, Juno will have a noiseless fourth of July this year. The city, council today passed to print an ordinance forbidding the use of firecrackers and fireworks In general Pyrotechnlcal displays are permitted upon sanction of the council. Stockton-Sacramento Pullman Sleeping Service via Pacific Sleeper ready for occupancy at Oakland pier at 9 p. m.

dally, arrive Stockton a. Sacramento .7:15 a. m. Return sleeper.ready; for occupancy at 9 p. m.

at Sacramento, depot, arrive San Francisco 7:28 a. m. Comfortable and convenient way, to travel between San Francisco and capital city. For details pee agents -Southern Pacific, Flood Palace hotel. Market street ferry depot.

Third and Townsend streets depot and Broadway and 13th OIL LAND TITLES HANG IN BALANCE Report Says Government Will Soon Begin Ouster Suits Against Claimants Dispatch to The BAKERSFIELD, June official of the Standard oil company is reported as authority for the statement that within six weeks the government will begin action to, oust claimants to west side oil lands who had not begun development work prior to the withdrawal order of September, 1909. On the action taken by the government will hinge the title to many thousands of acres of oil land of great value. It Is stated that the basis of the negotiations for -the sale of the. Sunset Road oil company bonds held by the Kern Valley bank Is par and accrued interest. The Union oil company Is reported as seeking to purchase the bonds.

The Honolulu oil company won the first skirmish in the suit brought by the Buena Vista land company for possession of section 12-32-24 in the Buena Vista hills, when Judge Bennett in the superior court sustained Its demurrer with leave to amend. The Mercantile trust company has asked the court to award it $11,243. due the Sunset Road oil company as. the holder of Road oil company bonds due under foreclosure. OFFICERS OF NATIONAL GUARD ORDERED SOUTH Must Report at San Diego for Maneuvers Dispatch to The SACRAMENTO, June General Forbes has ordered the following national guard officers to report for duty June 12 at San Diego for two weeks during maneuvers in the border: Lieutenant Colonel E.

Hunt, Fifth infantry. Oakland; Lieutenant Colonel S. M. Saltmarsh, Seventh Infantry, Los Angeles; Major Charles W. Thomas, Second Infantry.

Sacramento; Major W. M. Midgley, Seventh infantry, Pomona; Captain George L. Hume, regimental Second infantry, Chlco. Captain A.

B. Austin, regimental quartermaster. Seventh Infantry. lamp Beach: First Lieutenant H. R.

Downing, battalion adjutant. Second Infantry. Waterman; Second Lieutenant H. E. Wright, battalion quartermaster and commissary.

Fifth infantry, Berkeley: Captain H. H. Suhffieton, Company V. second Infantry, Redding. Captain Carl B.

Nichols, Company F. Second Infantry. Woodland: First Lieutenant E. C. Neal.

Company Second Infantry. Fresno: Cap-! tain F. A. Marriott, Company Fifth infantry. Palo Captain C.

A. Sullivan. Company F. Fifth infantry. Oakland: Captain Chester Yonng.

Company I. Fifth Infantry, Livermore; Captain A. W. Studley, Company Fifth Infantry. San i Anselmo.

Captain F. B. Company F. Seventh Infantry. Angeles; Captain W.

J. Bright. Company C. Ren-nth Infantry. Los Angeles; Captain Byron W.

Allen. Company K. Seventh infantry. Pan Bernardino; Captain Sidney E. dyne.

Fifth company, coast artillery, San Diego; Captain H. T. Bathey, Company signal corps. Los Angeles: First Lieutenant S. H.

Brown, Company signal corps. South Tasadena. CARNEGIE GIVES $10,000 FOR OROVILLE LIBRARY Dispatch to The OROVILLE, June Carnegie has made a gift of $10,000 to Oroville for a new city library. Senator Perkins gave the present structure, which is now too small. As it is situated in the business district, it will be sold and the proceeds added to the Carnegie fund.

The Carnegie gift was obtained through the efforts of Mrs. G. W. Braden. Mrs.

J. B. Hughes. Mrs. T.

B. Reardan. Mrs. J. H.

Karsner and Mrs. A. F. Jones, who make up the board of library trustees. Mare Island News Dispatch to The PROMETHEUS LOADS COAL-Mare Island.

collier Prometheus arrived at the California City Coaling station, In the lower hay, today. After taking on a cargo of fuel the Prometheus will depart for San Diego to replenish the bunkers of the racific cruiser squadron. TUG ORDERED TO HONOLULU tug Navajo was today ordered to Honolulu. It will report at the Hawaiian port before July 13 The Navajo will take the place of the Iroquois, now being repaired at this yard. AUTOMATIC TARGET of the new automatic registering will be Installed at the Mare island thl-.

month for a series of tests. target was Invented by Lieutenant Commander Mark St. C. -Ilia, magazine officer at Cuts station NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR LEAVING Naval Constructor T. F.

Ruhm. charge of the hull department at this station, will leave next month for Seattle. The Joy of Being a Wise And Successful Booklover "The early bird," remarked a contestant in The Call's Booklovers' Contest, as he purchased a certificate book the other day, "get. the worm. But it is better to be a late bird than an early worm.

I am a late bird, but I'll fare just as well early Here, take these live certificates and give me the following 25 pictures, with their That contestant was preparing for the best. -His philosophy was good, and he was practicing whit he preached. When the final rush comes, and contestants are piled twenty high around The Call office seeking extra pictures and coupons, in order to make extra answers, this bird will be sitting back in his easy chair, getting his set of pictures and coupons together good order, and probably philosophizing on the lark of foresight displayed by mankind and womankind. "I am saving a list of extra pictures I will want," a contestant writes, "and'adding to it from time to time; When the last picture has' been published I will send in this list and- get all the extra pictures at once. Would you advise me The policy of "getting it over and done with at once," holds good when it comes to marriage and divorce and carrying in the winter wood.

But it is not to be commended when it comes to the securing of Booklovers' Contest pictures and coupons. It is far, wiser to be forearmed with the pictures you want as you need them. Hold your certificate book in reserve for pictures you'need at the end of the contest. Somehow or other, matter how careful you are, something always happens to mar some of the pictures at the last moment, or some of get 1 lost. And isn't it better to have plenty of time to fill out your pictures and coupons at your leisure, with time to write well and take pains? It is! QUERIES ANSWERED BY THE CONTEST EDITOR The contest editor can not answer the following question, because it is what is termed a "leading question." But it is printed for the benefit of contestants: "I have been waiting for some apology for, or explanation of, your picture No.

47. "I have found no two persons who agree as to what the picture is, or its meaning. "Is the: lower, part a waterfall, or does it show stalactites depending from the roof of a cave? "Does the upper portion represent the pipes of an organ or a number of arquebuses of ancient warfare? "Is.the figure disappearing down the companionway of ship or is it an overturned boat just going over the waterfall mentioned above; or is the whole to represent a mirage of the desert? 4 "I think it is the last thing named, for, after considering it for an hour or two, I feel thirsty and bewildered. I. M.

STUMPED." Mr. M. Stumped is.in a bad way. He needs a bucket of ice water and catalogue. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

JUNE 7. 1911. JUDGE BROWN MAY TRY DALTON CASE Hearing of Accused Assessor on Bribery Charge Will Begin June 22 OAKLAND, June Brown, now presiding over the probate department of the superior court, will probably sit on the bench during the trial of County Assessor Henry P. Dalton, who Is accused of soliciting and accepting a bribe of $5,000 from the Spring Valley water company for agreeing to reduce the corporation's assessment by District Attorney Donahue announced today that either Judge Brown or Judge Wells would try the Dalton case. Judge Wells has had charge of the criminal department of the superior court this year, but has been prevented from sitting In cases for several months by reason of Illness.

The severe strain he was subjected to in the trial of Isabella J. Martin, who was convicted of dynamiting. Is believed to have affected him seriously. Although lie has been convalescing for some time, it Is not likely that he will be well enough to sit in the Dalton case when it is called for trial June 22 Judge Brown today arranged his calendar so that none of the cases partially heard by him already will be resumed during the time he la likely to be occupied with the Dalton trial. INCORPORATION ARTICLES FILED Building Association of Chamber of Commerce Is Organized OAKLAND, June to a report made by Jules Abrahamson.

chairman of the building committee, at a special meeting of the chamber of commerce today, the articles of incorporation of the Oakland building association of the chamber of commerce have been sent to Sacramento to be filed with the secretary of state. The association is incorporated for $250,000, there being 2,500 shares at $10 a share. The directors are 10 in number and are: H. Capwell, George, E. Randolph.

J. Y. Eccleston, Walter B. Mackay, Frank A. Leach Dr.

George C. Pardee, F. J. Woodward, C. F.

Gorman, A. Jonas and Jules Abrahamson. Subscription Hsts are now ln circulation and several large subscriptions for stock already have been made. F. M.

Smith, F. C. Havens and Jules Abrahamson have donated $5,000 cash each and Wlckham Havens has subscribed for $2,000 worth of stock, F. 3. Woodward $1,000, H.

C. Capwell $1,000, C. J. Heeseman; $550 and A. Jonas $550.

Abrahamson announced that $4,900 more was needed to make the first payment and complete the p-ircl of the new home for the chamber at Thirteenth and Harrison streets. which was bought for $48,000. It is expected that this money will be raised in a few days. "With the payment of the first sum. approximately $20,000 will have been paid for the property.

The balance will be carried by.the Oakland "bank of savings as a mortgage. The; directors of the building committee were appointed a finance committee at the meeting today, and they will devote a great deal of 'time to clear up the indebtedness on the site and building. Following this, plans for the building of the proposed new structure on the site will be taken up. HEALTH BIL-B NOW ---Springfield. 111..

June Among the bills signed by Governor Deneen today were the public drinking cup bill and the bill creating a sanitary Inspection board to regulate creameries and food factories. a- Vallejo Brevities 1 Dispatch to The TEACHER RESIGNS TO MARRY Vallejo, June Maud Ennor of Elmira has resigned as teacher in the local high school. She will lie married to C. Frey of Oakland. MAYOR GRAND .1.

F. 'happen has been elected grand marshal of the parade and celebration to be held the fourth of July. BEARDS THRIVE ON BARBERS' BLUE LAW Unions Bar Shaving in Oak Park Shops on the Sabbath Dispatch to The OAK PARK, June the union barbers In Oak Park must lay aside their razors on the Sabbath. The Sacramento barbers' union has issued an order to this effect and the suburban tonsorial artists are prepared to follow it. They must adopt the city scale of wages as well as closing hours, which means closed shops on evenings.

The order is to go into effect June 18. CARPENTER'S BODY IS FOUND IN CHANNEL Dispatch to The STOCKTON, June body of Dennis Devereau, a carpenter, who had been employed at St. Joseph's home, was found in Stockton channel this morning. He had been missing for several days. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Notable Deaths EDWARD York, June Harrlgan, the T-teran actor, playwright am! manager, died today at Ma home here, He was born In New York years ago.

His first appearance in 1867 at the Olympic theater, San Mr. Harri- played Irish parts almost continuously ln New York from 1874 until 1894. generally writing and staging the plays himself. MEHI-ABEL G. Los Angeles, June Mebltabel G.

Trow.rJdge, 90 old, a sister of President Garfield, died today. Mrs. Garfield, the widow of the president, at present on Long Island, baa been notified by telegraph. ROBERT M. HANNA.

111.. June Robert M. Hanna, the dean of journalism of this section of the country and familiarly known aa "Mars-," died thia afternoon after an Illness of four months, suffering from a complication of diseases. Hanna waa associated with Robert on Burlington, which he removed to Peoria. "MOTHER" RICE, MISSIONARY Honolulu.

May Rice. 94 years old, the last of original missionaries who came to these Islands from Boston prior to 1850, died at her home In Llhue. Kauai, last. Rice Ihe widow of W. H.

Rice and the daughter of the late Rev. B. Hide, famous as a missionary to the Seneca in New state. DR. EDWARD York.

June Dr. Edward Grace, the oldest of the Grace brothers, famous the world over as cricket players. la dead at Gloucestershire, Eng. Doctor Grace, who was 70 years old. had played cricket for nearly fin years and had scored 78.7*30 runs he learned the game at 10 years of age.

I Marriage Licenses The following marriage were Issued ln Francisco Tuesday, June 6, 1911: Z. Bartley. 23. and Vlda L. Simpson, 22, both of 154 Ellis atreet.

A. F. Bldwell, 27, 1959 Sitter street, and Anna Closs. 26, San Francisco. Black.

47. and Elizabeth Wlssetflan, both of 776 McAlllster street. Edward P. Bulpltt, 28. Bishop, ami Marlon Murray, 24, 778 Cole street.

E. Clement. 31. Berkeley, and Ray E. Hackett, 24.

Honolulu. DE W. de Wet, 36. an.l Bchil-de, Loth of Buchanan ttreet. A.

Drew. 32, Honolulu. and Hazel Keener, 27. 506 Ashburv street. FA YET MAt Jobs B.

Fsyet. 23. 564 Eddy street, and Eva Mack. 23. 713 Fillmore street.

Forster. 21. 2036 Clay atreet. and Ruth Kocher, 17, 2415 Clay street. La.

Fuller, 22. Sao Francisco, and Ida Buchanan. 22, 1164 Clay street. W. Larson, 80.

3.850 Army street, and Alna E. Erlckson, 23, 621 York street. LITZENSTF.IN- Lit aensteln. 22. Oakland, and Tessle Sllberstein, 22.

-828 Twenty-second street. HARDERS Henry 3. Melson, 19, 374 Fifth street, and Anita F. Herders, 19, 3773 Seventeenth street. Miller.

27. 3841 Twentieth street, and Mabel Brown, 20, 1244 Church street. MI'RTHA -James M. Murtha. 37.

Gertrude Crawford, 88, both of Oakdale. D. O'Hara, 21. land, and Gertrude M. Tormey, 19, 1283 Street.

MALIOY George P. Rose. AT, and Malloy. 26, botb of Globe. Aria.

IfnkleW Suzuki, 34, Al both of Loa Angeles. R. Turner. Mary F. Rehell.

both of Touiftles. Frank T. Young. 23. i-tali street, and Wllbelmina Altendorf, 21.

.2155 Howard ttreet. Birth, marriage and death notlcea sent by mall will not be Inserted. They must be banded in at either of the publication and be Indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have tame published. Notices. restricted simply to announcement of the event are published in this column free of charge.

BIRTHS In this city. June 6. 1011. to wife of St. Claire M.

MeKalvey, a daughter. MARRIAGES In East Oakland." 4. inn. by Rev. A.

J. Hanson. D. I.orln J. Church of Petaluma, and Helen of Oakland.

-in this city. June 5. 1911. at the, Epwortb Methodist Episcopal church, the pastor. Rey.

John B. Troaell, -WlllUm B. Harris of Oakland and Lillio O. Eddy of San DEATHS Barr. Bridget Mary Belluomlnl.

l-asquale 17 Bennett. Samuel 84 Maelllllan, Elisabeth 50 Bloomer, Hiram Marrack. Rev. Cecil .12 Bork. Maggie.

143 Marshall. Oievas, Frederick. 20 McCarthy, Coutts, James McGuire. Miller. Charlotte 75 Day.

capt. William. 64 Mlnedew, Elixa 8... -SO Dunlevy, Julia Mnllane. Eeuguene, Neal (Infant Hansen.

K. 42 82 Bridget. Washington, Matilda 22 Sarah 78 Edith SO Larmer, Mary 73 Wilcox, Charles W. 16 I.lppl, Fred. 27, Wuelfken, 5.

In San Jose. June 11. 1911. Bridget, relict of the late Neil Barr. and loving mother of Nell and John Barr.

Mrs. E. and J. H. the late Mrs.

Fitzgerald and the lata Sitter Slater of Mercy. a native of County Klldare. Ireland. Friends and art respectfully lnjrlled to attend the funeral tomorrow June 8. 1911..

at 9:45 a. from the family residence. 4.12 Spencer avenue, Ran Jose, thence to St. Joseph's church, where -a requiem will be celebrated for repose of her' soul, commencing at -10 o'clock. terment Holy Cross cemetery, at 1 m.

this city. June 6' mil quale, beloved son of Peter ami Maria B-lluo' mini, and brother of Edit- Belluomlnl, a native of i Jackson, Amador county, aged 17 years 9 months and 1 day. At hflme. June 5. 1911, Samuel Bennett, beloved husband of the late Bridget, Bennett.

and uncle iof Thomas Curt in and Irene B. a native of New. aged 84 Friends acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow June 1911.. at from the of James McGinn. 832 Fulton street between Webster and Fillmore, thence to St.

Brlgid's church, where a requiem -will be celebrated for repose of commencing at 9' o'clock' a. Interment Holy this city, June 3. 1911, Hiram husband of the late Heltma Bloomer, son of the late Hiram and Eliza Bloomer, and brother. of the late Theodore Hanford and i A FEELING OF SECURITY You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine; you are about to take Is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root. Swamp-Root is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It is not a stimulant and Is taken in teaspoonful doses. It Is not recommended for everything.

JHpiQBBHnH It Is nature's great helper in relieving and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. if you need a medicine, you should have the best. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you will find it on sale at all drug stores In bottles of two sizes, fifty cents and one dollar.

Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Hail Send to Dr. Kilmer N. for a sample bottle, free by will convince any one. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys. When writing be sure and mention The San Francisco Dally Call.

I George Isaac Bloomer, a native of New York city. thia city. Jane 5. 1.11. Maggie Burk, a native of Ireland, aged 83 city, June 6.

1911. Frederick Cuevas, beloved of Albert and Romana and brother of Albert, mond and Cyril Cuevas. a native of San Joaa, aged 20 (San Jose papers please copy.) Interment San Joee tomorrow (Thursday from the residence of Mrs. Mary AJsra. 348 Park avenue.

Remains at the parlors of Martin A Brown, 186S Geary street, until Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. this city. June 4, 1911. James S.

Coutta, dearly beloved husband of Mary Ann Coutts. and loving father of Edward Thomson and James Coutta and tbe late Mary Margaret Coutts. a native of Abroath. Scotland, aged 64 years 2 and 2 days. A member of Court California No.

4, F- of and Shipwrights' Association. Frienda and are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Wedpesday), June 7, at 2 p. m-, from lata residence, 20 Hoffman avenue near Twenty-second street. Interment Lawn cemetery, by carriage. In this city, June 6.

1911, Elizabeth Dalton, beloved widow of Edward E. Dalton, and loving mother of William S. Charles Frank A. and the late Edward J. Dalton, a native County Cork, land.

Friends and are respectfully invited to attend funeral tomorrow (Thursday), June 8. at 8:30 a. from her late residence, 223 Shotwell atreet. thence to St. Borromeo church, where requiem masa will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 a.

m. Interment Holy cemetery. Berkeley. June 3. 1911, at bis lata residence.

1304 Alblna avenue. Captain William Day. dearly beloved husband of Fanny S. Day. a native of England, aged 94 years 0 months and 22 days.

A member of Durant lodge No. 268. F. A A. M.

and are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services today Wednesday', June 7, at 2 o'clock, at tbe Masonic temple, Berkeley, corner of Shattnck avenue and Bancroft way. where services will be held under of Durant lodge No. MB. F. A.

M. Interment Mountain View cemetery. this city. June 5. 1911, Julia dearly beloved wife of William O.

Dunlevy, mother of Julia Agnes Dunlevy, beloved daughter of John D. and the late Mary Sullivan, and sister of D. T. F. and Thomas TV.

Sullivan, a native of San Francisco. and are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today June 7. ISO, at 9 from her late residence. 1.11 street (Sunset thence to St. Ann's church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose, of her soul, commencing at 0:30 o'clock a.

m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. this city. June fi. 1911.

Feuguene. a native of France, aged 38 years. in this city, Jnne 6. 1911. Nlelsene K.

Hansen, dearly beloved wife of Hans T. Hansen, a native of Denmark, aged 42 years. Black Diamond. June 6, 1911, Bridget, beloved widow of Frank Hollywood, anil loving mother of Mrs. Tnllv.

E. Ot Martin of Tacoma. Mrs. S. laougher, Mrs.

P. Daly and Mamie Hollywood, a native of Ireland. Funeral will take place tomorrow (Thursday), June 8, 1911. at 9 a. from her late residence at Black Diamond, thence to Antioch Catholic church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, at 10:80 a.

m. Interment Antioch Catholic cemetery, In Oakland. June 6. 1911. Sarah, beloved widow of David and devoted mother of Malcben Mrs.

Ella Blumenthal. Mrs Ousts Rosengardcn. Mrs. letta Clara Leon of this city and Aaron of Germany, a native of Germany. aged 78 years 2 months and days.

Berkeley. June 6, 1911, Mary Jane Larmer. beloved mother of Oerberdlng Mrs. Katherine Schiller and Rex W. Sherer.

a native of Pennsylvania, aged 73 years 9 months and 20 this city. June 1911. Fred Ltppl. a native of California, aged 27 years. LONG- Passed away.

In San Mateo, June 6, 1911, Mary Jane, wife of W. T. Long, and mother of, Charles 8., Percy Robert William T. W. W.

Fairbanks and Mrs. Frank Doughty, a native of Me. (Rockland, papers please copy.) Interment private. I-OUGHRAN In this city. June 5.

1911. beloved widow of the late Thomas I.oughran' and loving mother of Eva. Harry. Thomas and William Loiighran. Mrs.

S. Fay, Mrs. R. Turner and Mrs. W.

Fennone, and grandmother of Raymond Ixaughran. Thomas and William Fennone. a native of Louisville, Ky. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to -attend the funeral today (Wednesday), at 8:13 from her lata residence, 1181 York street near Twenty-fourth, thence to St. Peters church, where a requiem high will be celebrated for the of her soul, commencing at 8:45 a.

m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. this city, June 6. 1911, Elisabeth Campbell MacMlllan. beloved sister of Mrs.

R.M orison, and cousin of C. A. Marshall and Mrs. S. Harwell, a native of Canada, aged 50 years and 9 and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services (Thursday), June 8.

1911, at 16:80 o'clock at -of Ca raw English, 1618-Geary street. Incineration Odd Fellowscrematory, private. Ran, Marin county. June 5. 1911.

Rev. Cecil M. Marrack. "rector of St church, San Francisco, beloved husband of Fehlger Marrack, and father of Harriet and Elisabeth Marraek, a native of Australia, aged 32 8 and 21 days Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Friday. June 9, 10 a.

at St. church. Fulton street between Webster and Fillmore, interment private. at St. church Wednesday at 3:80 p.

m. until time of services. city. June 6. 1911, Cather- deafly beloved wife of John Marshall, and loving mother of Henry, Bernard.

Felix. James and John Gorman and Mrs. -P. Murphy, C. Bowden end the late Patrick Gorman a native of County Tyrone, Ireland, aged The funeral will take place ln Woodland, Yolo county, Friday, June 9.

at 8:30 a. m. where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment Woodland, Jolo countr. city.

June 5. 1911. Ellen McCarthy, dearly beloved sister of Mrs. Daniel Harrington, Jeremiah McCarthy and Dan-1 McCarthy and th. late Margaret and Catherine McCarthy, and aunt of Michael and Ellen McCarthy and Daniel Harrington, a native of Balllndeaaig.

Nohoval. County Cork. Ireland. and acquaintances are respectfully vited to attend the funeral today June 7. 1011.

at 8:80 o'clock a. from her late residence 979 Sanchez street, thence to St. James church, where a solemn requiem high will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. tn. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.

McGUIRE-In June 6.1911; Mary beloved widow of James McGntre. and mother of Thomas William E. and Katherine Gulre, Gerald R. Griffin and the late 1 Alice Moye. a native i County Clare.

Ireland, aged 62 years. Funeral at 10 o'clock tomorrow from the family residence, 1341 Valencia street, thence -to St. James church, where -mass will be celebrated for. the repose of her Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by car' riage. city, June 3.

1911, Charlotte Miller, a native of Bedford, i aged 73 years. The funeral will 'taka place today at 10 o'clock a. from of J. O'Connor'. A .770 Turk street.

Interment Holy. Cross June 4, Eliza Bowden I Mlnedew. beloved of John P. and loving mother of Thomas JOIN CONTEST TODAY Get 30 Booklovers' Pictures FREE I You Have as Much Chance as Any One READ TODAY'S STORYf Yon can get SO pictures and coupon- free by purchasing one of The new certificate hooka. Fach book eontnlna 10 certlfleatea, good for 50 ple-I and worth $2.5..

The hook la aold for $1, the price of 20 plcturea and coupons. There no refund on these hooka. They can he had! at the San Franciaeo, Oakland nnd San offlcea of The Call, or by nddreaa-1 Ing the fiooklovera' Contest Kdltor. The Han Francisco Call, Son Francisco, Ineloae $1 for -the hook, and 4 eenta poatnaje. BSESSBKFV 4-T-T THKBR XwiNt, What Book Does This Picture Represent? mi Automobiles, Player Pianos, libraries, Phonographs And Oyer 500 Prizes Witkoot Cost to THE CALL'S ''Booklovers' Contestants t4 I Title Author 'J.

Your Name I Street and Number City or Town I I No. 60 June 7,1911 No. 60 Wait until you have all the answers to the pictures before sending them in, for no partial lists will be considered. 1 1' I 1 CUT AlO-C THESE LI.IES GET YOUR CONTEST CATALOGUE The Contest catalogue Is a copyrighted list of approximately 5,000 books, with their authors. From it the titles represented by all the 77 in this contest are Thus all the correct titles are in thia catalogue.

To be had at the San Francisco, Oakland and San Jose of The Call, or by addressing- the Hooklovers' Contest Editor, The San Francisco Call, San Francisco, Cal. 35 cents each, 40 cents by mail. Anions tbe Prizes Which Tbe Call Will Offer Will Be Ist 1911 Fully Equipped 40 H. 5 Pass. Touring Car.52,100.00 2nd 1911 Fully Equipped 20 H.

5 Pass. Touring Car. $875.00 4th PRIZEFORD, 1911 Fully Equipped. Open Runabout $775.00 On exhibition at THE STANDARD MOTOR CAR CO. Van Ness and Qolden Gate Ayes.

1 3rd A CHASE Mission Style Player $.50.00 sth CHASE Mahogany Finish Player $750.00 6th CHASE Mahogany Finish Player Piano $875.00 Now on exhibition at the Music Rooms of KOHLER CHASE. 7th of 500 Volumes, Bound In Leather $350.00 Bth of 350 Volumes, Round in Leather $2.5.00 Bth PRIZELIBRARY of 800 Volumes, Bound In Leather. $210.00 These Libraries are selected from the World Famous "EVERYMAN'S LIBRARY." On sale at Book Stores everywhere. 10th COLUMBIA GRAFOXOLA "REGENT," Mahogany $200.00 11th grafoxola "MIGXOX," Mahogany Finish. with $25 worth of Records $475.00 124h PRIZECOLUMBIA GRAFOXOLA "MIGXOX." Mahogany $150.00 13-h PRIZECOLUMBIA GRAFOXOLA "ELITE," Mahogany Finish, with $25 worth of Records $125.00 14th PRIZECOLUMBIA GRAFOXOLA "ELITE," Mahogany $100.00 15th GRAFOXOLA "FAVORITE," Mahogany Finish, with $25 worth of Records sss.no GRAFOXOLA Golden Oak Fin- ish, with $25 worth of $75.00 17th GRAFOXOLA "FAVORITE." Golden Oak Finish, with $15 worth of Records $85.00 13th "PREMIER" C.RAPHOPHOXE.

Mahogany Fin- Wl i $50.00 7 to 25, Inclusive), each" good for one COLUMBIA "CHAMPION" GRAPHOPHOXE! $175.00 THE HONORABLE MENTION PRIZES 85 PRIZES Silver (line weave) Mesh Bags, $7.50 $262.50 30 Sets of 10 Volumes of. Standard Authors, Leather Bound. $7.00 per Set $210.00 20 PRIZESGerman Silver (fine weavs) Mesh Bass. $5.00 $100.00 250 5 lb. Boxes of PIG'N WHISTLE Famous Candles.

$8.75 per $837.50 150 PRIZESSO of each of the $3.50, $4-00, $5.00 and $6.00 Mercantile Self Filling Fountain. Pens. Sold by leading dealers everywhere $630.00 20 PRlZESHandsome Satin Lined, Gold Plated Jewel Cases, $2.00 en. $40.00 FIRST PICTURE PUBLISHED APRIL BTH A Different; Picture Will Appear Each Day. Save Every One.

Th- contest rules will be printed every Sunday and Thursday. Smith. Joseph, Frank Pete Mlnedew and the late Mra. John Wedge and John H. Minedaw, and grandmother of Harry and Elizabeth Pear! Mlnedew and Bessie Smith, a native of England, aged 69 years months and 22 Friends and acquaintances era respectfully vited to attend tha funeral today (Wednesday), June 7.

at 11 a. from her late 315 A Florida street. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by In this city. Jnne S. 1911, Michael, dearly beloved husband i A.

Mullsne. and loving father of Edward and Clement a i native of County Ireland. A member of Division No. H. A.

0. 11. The funeral will take place tomorrow (Thursday), June ft, 1911, at o'clock a. from I the funeral parlors of Green. Ryan Donoboe.

northeast corner of Sixteenth and Guerrero streets, thence to St. Joseph's church. where a requiem- mass will ha celebrated for the re- I pose of his aoul. commencing at 9 o'clock. In" ferment Holy Cross cemetery.

In this city. June 1011. beloved infant daughter of J. Henry and Bee Seal, a satire Of Ban aged 6 days. this city.

June Ml. Ferdinand, beloved husband late Fellclta Sleotte, and loving father of Mra. Fellrlte de Alme, Alexander and Rodger Blcotte end Mrs. Victoria native of Canada. -aged 82 years 5 months and 0 days.

(Sacramento and Jackson, Amador county, papers please copy.l Frltnds and acquaintances are respectfully in to attend funeral from his. late residence, ifiSs Eighth street, Oakland, tomorrow June 1911," at 9.50 o'clock a. thence to -St. Patrick's church, where a requiem high mace will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 a. m.

Interment Mary's cemetery. this city, June 4, 1911. Ma tilda Washington, a native of California, aged 22 rears. t. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited attend tbe.

funeral today o'clock p. from tha parlors of Velente. Marlnl, Mania (549 Green street between Stockton end Powell. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. In thia city.

June mil. Edith: Wells. i M. beloved, sister: of Mrs. E.

Peterson of Owatonna. Mrs. Altec M. I.oa Oatoe. S.

1... Feudist of Edenvale- and H. W. Chittenden-of." United iris, and niece of; E. I.

of: Loa Ottos, amative of Boston. aged 50 years. (Owatonna, papers and Ssn Joee Mercury copy.) Friends are respectfully invited to atflnd funeral services tomorrow 11 o'clock a. at the chapel of Halsted 1122 Sutter street between Polk and l.arVln. Interment Los Gatoa, Cel.

in El Paso. June 2. 1911. of typhus fever, Charles youngest son of C. W.

and Nettle A. Wilcox (nee McQueen), aged 16 years and .3 months. this city, June 5, 1911. Anna, beloved widow of John Wualfken. and loving mother of Raymond and the late Arnold Wuelf ken.

a native of Germany, aged 53 years 2 months. Friends and acquaintances ere respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thursday), June 1011. at p. from the parlors of H. F.

Subr A 2919 Million street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. In terment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty and Valencia JULIUS S. GODEAU INDEPENDENT OF. THE TRUST For $75 Will Furnish Hearse, 2 Car' riages, Embalming, Shroud and Cloth Covered Casket Caskets at $33. as good as sold by Trust Undertakers Caskets at aa good sold by Trust Undertakers $90 1100, good aold iby Trust Undertakers for i MARKET 711 CO- Moatg'y Aye.

Home ISO- Franklin Oakland Auto Ambulance and for Hire. Autos at Same Prices. I-UN-UAL FLORAL WOXK Is One Our Specialties. Prices Molars 1 Quality and Service Best. .1 PEUCANO; ROSSI CO.

I 123 STREET i Country orders given; careful attention. I Phone Douglas Phone orders-promptly I to. I.