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

4 In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys SUPERVISORS TALK ON ROAD BUILDING Morning Session Devoted to Discussion of Construction and Maintenance Dispatch to The STOCKTON. May 20. The supervisors devoted this morning's session to the i discussion of the construction nnd maintenance of county highways the frreatest problem which they Jiave to contend with. San Joaquin county is constructing 23V miles of permanent highways, bonds having been voted for this in the sum of making the visit of the from all sections of the Ftaif qtdtc timely. Attorney A.

EL Ashley last evening explained the terms of the Savage act. undpr which tho local supervisors procooded 5n the selection of highway commissioners. This morning addresses were delivered on the construction and maintenance of county highways by Supervisor Jasper Patrick of Napa, J. A. of "Watsonvillo and County Surveyor F.

E. Quail of this city. Representatives of road building machines are here demonstrating 1 them for the benefit of the supervisors. There is a long line of steam rollers, ecarafiers. sprinklers and oil sprayers in Hunter street square.

The supervisors traveled down the Fan Joaquin river yesterday, and this afternoon were taken out in automobiles to inspect the good roads and bridges and the orchards and vineyards In northern part of the county. Tomorrow night a moonlight picnic will he held at Oak park. The local committee of arrangements consists of Supervisors E. B. Tretheway, L.

Newton and Martin Ansbro and F. B. Nims, John M. Perry and L. S.

Wetmore of the chamber of commerce. The following committees have been announced by Chairman Hubbard: Legislation J. A. Llnscott, Santa Cruz; E. E.

Tretheway. Stockton; H. M. Ayer, Santa Clara; O. S.

Carlson, Riverside: J. N. Patrick. Napa. Resolutions John Roll.

Santa Clara; G. H. Nutting, Shasta; J. T. Brown, Solano; Daniel McClosky, San Benito; T.

S. Clark. Ventura. MAYOR MOTT PLANS LARGE MODEL CITY Has Purchased 22,000 Acres in Humboldt County Dispaich to The EUREKA, May Mayer Frank K. Mott of Oakland 7 who arrived here this evening in company with a number of associates in the Frank K.

Mott real estate company, announced tonight that he has purchased 22,000 acres of land at Fort Seward In southern Humboldt county from Henry M. Devoy and that $500,000 would be expended at once in establishing a model city. The property is located on the line of the Northwestern Pacific railroad company's extension, connecting this city with San Francisco. It is understood that in the neighborhood of $200,000 was paid for the Dcvoy ranch. PRODUCERS' AGENCY FAILS TO GET QUORUM Oilmen Absent and Meeting Is Postponed BAKERPFIELD.

May Because only 44 out of 135 stock holders of the Independent oil producers' agency assombied today the meeting adjourned for the lack of a quorum until Friday next. The purpose of the meeting was to have been to name directors who. In "iturn. were to appoint an executive committee. At the meeting today a committee consisting of L.

P. St. Clair. M. V.

Mc- J. Benson Wrenn and Leonard Merrill was appointed to suggest a list of names for the executive committee, the same to be considered at the meeting on Friday next. JAPANESE POACHERS WILL BE FIRED, UPON Revenue Cutter Fleet to Stiffen Bering Sea Rules SEATTLE. May 20. It was stated by "both officers and men of the revenue cutter fleet that the fur seal patrol this year In Bering sea would be very different from that of former years, when supposed poachers were released when they explained that they had Ktrayed into forbidden waters because of fog or etorm or distress.

Such excuses will not serve this year. Information that some of the Japanese were using motor boats has led to a stiffening of the orders to the cutters, and poachers that attempt to run away will be fired on. 800 CHICKENS ARE ROASTED TOO SOON Plant Destroyed by Fire; Loss $3,000 Dispatch to The PETALUMA, May One of the largest egg hatcheries in this city was destroyed by fire this morning. The property belonged to L. IL Sutherland, and his loss is $3,000.

Eight hundred chickens were roasted alive. Seven incubators in operation and 14 brooders were destroyed. The buildings were a total loss. PERKINS MAY AMEND BILL IN CONFERENCE Dispatch to The STOCKTON. May Secretary J.

M. Eddy of the chamber of commerce received a dispatch today from Senator George C. Perkins to the effect that he 5s working for the best interests of California in regard to the amendment to the interstate commerce law. Senator Perkins was wired by Eddy and urged to maintain the advantages of terminal points for California. Perkins also says in his reply that he hopes to secure in conference a modification of the amendment which will remove the detrimental features.

Excursion The Northwestern Pacific will run an Incursion to'Ukiah. Sunday, May 22d, leaving San Francisco at 8:45 a. The trip will.be through a veritable name oi wild flowers and along: the banks of the winding Russian River for nearly 50 miles. Excursionists will have more than four hours at Ukiah, md visits can be made to the "Indian Kancheria." the famous, "Vichy Kptings," "State Hospital." etc." The trip can be made In absolute comfort as no more tickets will be sold than rests provided, and the rate is only $2.50 for the round trip. Tickets now on sale 574 Market street and the Ferry.

WARRING WOMEN ANGER ATTORNEY Fight Between Rival Tender- loins May Cause Abolition of Districts Dispaich to The MARYSVILLE, May District Attorney Qreely proposes to rid the city of all resorts if the fight between the rival tenderloins is not stopped. For many months the war between the two uistricts has been going on, members of both sections bringing complaints against each other. The row has been carried into the political campaign and brags have been made by those in concentration camp established by the city that they would drive the others out of town. Greely is tired of the row and declared In open court today that he would drive every woman out of both sections unless they quit warring. CAPITALISTS INSPECT LARGE LAND HOLDINGS San Franciscans and Angelenos Gather in Stockton Dispatch to Tht STOCKTON.

May A parfty of about 50 Los Angeles and San Francisco capitalists interested in the Holland land and water company, navigation company and the" Or- wood land company, arrived in this city at 1:15 o'clock today for the purpose of looking over their holdings. The party will leave tomorrow morning on the steamer Leader and will stop at the Sargent ranch, which Is owned by the company. After viewing this tract the party will go down the river to the Webb tract and up Old river to the Holland tract, where they, will stop again. These tracts are owned by the Holland land and water company. The capitalists will then go up the river to view the Orwood tract.

Those in the party from Los Angeles are: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. C. Torter Letts E.

H. May Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Frank S.

Wallace Bolt Julius Brown Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson Sinsabaugh Newton Jr. E. W.

Maxson Mr. end Mrs. W. W. Mr.

and MrR. Hansen Mines Mooro Mr. and Mrs. George I. Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Cochran Marshall Mr. aad Mrs.

Lee A. W. A. Jenkins Phillips William R. Statts Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. E. H.

Groenuyke Davis Charles R. Drake. Mr. andt Mrs. A.

J. General M. H. Sherman Wallace Isaac Milbank Dr. and Mrs.

W. W. Harry Chandler Beckett Mr. Anawalt From San Francisco: Mr. and Mrs.

Lueien M. William H. Crocker Shaw George A. Bachelder A. E.

Anderson Mr. Reese George" Shlma J. W. Walker Fred Beaver Garin McNab George Garritt A. Lilly Wellincton Gregg P.

Sloan J. Frank Maroney BASEBALL FRIENDSHIP IS SPLIT BY DECEIT Sheehan's Chum Beaten and Jailed on Wife's Confession Dispatch to The SACRAMENTO, May Elwood Sheehan. a well known semiprofessional ball player throughout the valley, and brother of Tommy Sheehan, the San Francisco State league manager, dropped in at his home unexpectedly last night and found his wife packing up with the intention of eloping to Reno with Sheehan'u chum, George Poorman, another local ball player. After giving Poorman a sound beat- ing, Sheehan secured a confession from his wife and had" Poorman placed under arrest and placed in jail, where bail was denied him. Sheehan says he took Poorman into his house when he was penniless, to put him on his feet.

He has since discovered that Mrs. Sheehan has been furnishing Poorman with money. DEMONSTRATION FARMS' TO "SHOW" COLONISTS Company Will Prove What the Land Will Grow Dispaich to The SACRAMENTO, May 20. Demonstration farms devoted to all kinds of products, placed and planted according to soil requirements and handled in practical and scientific methods, will be established on the Rancho del Paso by the Sacramento Valley colonization company. The farms will be for the purpose of "showing" colonists and prospective settlers brought from the east just what the land will do and what it will grow.

These farms will be established this year and winter crops will be ready by the time the first batch of colonists is brought here. MINERS' FIGHT COMES NEAR TO MURDER One of Disputants' Thrown Down Shaft by Rival Dispatch to The HAYDEN HILL, May 20. In a fight over a claim. Will Boyn was thrown down the shaft of the mining company's mine by. another miner yesterday.

That he was not killed is due probably the fact that there was water in the shaft. Boyn went to Susanville. swear to a complaint against the miner named Henderson, charging him with attempt to murder, but as, he and Henderson were the only witnesses- to the- combat no arrest was made. VALLEY BOOSTERS WILL HOLD REUNION AT COLUSA Dispatch to The COLUSA, May 20. The tenth anniversary of the Sacramento Va-Hey development association will be celebrated at a reunion to be held here May 30.

The occasion will be made a feature of the river carnival, which is to be held here, and a large attendance is expected. The original plan was to hold the reunion at Sacramento, but owing -the fact that the association was organized here this was changed and Colusa-will be the scene of the gathering. PROTECTOR OF THREE THIEVES SENTENCED Dispatch to The SACRAMENTO, May Harry Mitchell, saloon- keeper, who gave dan, Smith and Perkins protection after they had robbed the MclsaacsV saloon on the waterfront some time ago, has been sentenced to spend two years in the county Jail on; a of being accessory after the fact. THE FRANQISCO CALL, SATURDAY, 1910 ANOTHER SQUATS ON VINA VINEYARD Settlers File on Stanford Land and No One Has Tried to Oust Them Dispaich to The VINA, May 20. Bert Foster, one of the settlers who have located within the confines of the Stanford vineyard, has erected a small house.

on his location and declares it is his intention tomake this his permanent home. This is the second dwelling erected by the squatters on this vineward and up to datg. no legal steps have been taken to cause either to be removed. Foster's homestead location on this vineyard has been accepted' by the general land office. The squatters claim the land they have taken, although a part of the Stanford vineyard for years, has been government land until filed on it.

Estate Files Patents SACRAMENTO, May The Leland Stanford estate has filed protests in the local United land office against the homestead entries filed upon two 20 acre tracts and one 120 acre tract in Vina, in what has long been considered to be a part of the Stanford vineyard. The homestead entries were made by Arthur B. Foster, William J. Baker and George W. Moi'rison.

The entries were allowed by the officials of the land office. That of Morrison for 120 acres was at first suspended but later allowed. The Stanford estate, by its action In the land the first step toward fights ing the claim for the land. CUSTOM OF MERRIE ENGLAND IS REVIVED Ceremonies Open Crown- ing of "May Queen" Dispaich to The SAN MATEO. May Before a crowd of 3.000 spectators, 500 children of the Burlingame, Homestead and San Mateo public schols, under the direction of supervising principal George W.

Hall, revived the old English custom of dancing and playing games suggestive of May time on the El Cerrlto polo field this' morning. At 10 o'clock there was' the opening chorus, followed by the procession of youngsters marching upon the field. The coronation of Gladys Kohler, the queen of the May, was the first ceremony of the day. The queen was attended by Frances Riley and 12 maids of honor and 12 flower girls. A pretty feature of the fete was the color scheme adopted for each department of the schools- and carried out by garlands and colored cornucopias.

The program was as follows: a Ji 0 1 I first, second, third and fourth grades; Lutterfly. first prade; little playmate, second grade; Spanish dance serpnth grade: twining of the Wreath, third grade; Jolly miller, fifth and sixth grades-- in tho land of Franco, second grade; here we go over the green grass, third and fourth ball game, sixth grade; chariot race first grade; Maypole dance, first, second, fourth fifth, sixth and seventh grades; closing chorus SHOPLIFTERS ESCAPE A well ZTa BTCC8 CCO nl rl man-culled at the of h. Ransohoff. 200 Post street Thursrtay afternoon to purchase a dress She tried on several, but none suited. After they had gone a dross rained at $00 was mining 'POULTRY FEEDING' LECTURER'S TOPIC San Joaquin Association Plans Discussion of ''Breed" at All Meetings STOCKTON, May At "the meeting of the San Joaquin poultry association last night special attention was called to the lecture by Prof.

M. E. Jaffa of the state university to be delivered tomorrow afternoon at the chamber of commerce rooms. will speak on "Poultry Feeding." i It was decided to have" some one give a discussion at every meeting on some special breed of poultry. Evenings will also be given to the discussion of special diseases peculiar to poultry and their treatment.

William A. -French explained the manner of judging poultry and told how the Marysville show was conducted. Judge Richards discussed specimens of barred rocks, black minorcas. buff cochin bantams and white rocks. General plans for the poultry show this fall were considered.

The association elected William H. MacKay financial secretary. New members enrolled 'were: Roy Hill and Alfred Wilson of Stockton and N. A. Smith of Lodi.

OF MURDERED MAN NONCOMMITTAL Will Not Say Whether She Will Favor Leahey or Victim Dispatch to The ROSEVILLE. May Mrs. J. M. Chateau, whose husband died yesterday afternoon, as a result of a bullet wound from a pistol fired by Michael Leahey, declines, to state today whether she would testify for the state or for Leahey when Leahey was placed on trial for the murder of The shooting followed a quarrel between Chateau and Leahey regarding Mrs.

Chateau. Lea Key had made threats against Chateau and had told Mrs. Chateau he would kill her unless she eloped with him. NO MOB VIOLENCE AUBURN, May Sheriff, McAulay says there Is absolutely no truth in reports of mob violence to Mike Leahey, slayer of J. M.

Chateau. There is no guard at the jail and no agitation among the people. The Chateau inquest will be held at Roseville Saturday morning. "PINAFORE" PRESENTED BY REDWOOD SINGERS New Choral Society Gives Suo cessf ul Performance REDWOOD CITY, May The Redwood City choral society presented the comic opera "Pinafore" at the Alhambra theater tonight. The production was well received by a large audience.

The' choral society, which has been organized but for a short time has tho following officers G. Landschiet, president; Mrs. E.Ensor, vice president; Mrs. M. S.

Cooper, secretary treasurer; Dr. Norris C. Cummings, manager; Otis M. Garrington, director, and Miss K. Wolfenden, accompanist.

SAFE BLOWERS ARE CONVICTED Finger Print Expert Prominent in Fixing Guilt of Chief Criminal Dispatch io The MODESTO, May Charles Tevis and his accomplice, Harry Fair, alias Chambers, were today convicted of ha-ring blown up the safe of the Gray Brothers" store at. Oakdale last January. 3 Tevis was the leader -of the gang, one of escaped, and his conviction was brought about principally by the work of. Frank Depue of San Francisco, the finger print expert. Depue developed the prints on the safe door and.

positively identified Tevis by comparison. was lookout man for gang, turned state's evidence against Tevis. Tevis has been connected with many other safe cracking Jobs in the state and will undoubtedly get the limit. COMMERCE CHAMBER OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Samuel Ellis Jr. at Head of Marysville Organization Dispatch to The MARYSVILLE.

May 20. The Marysville chamber of commerce at its regular meeting last night elected officers as follows: President, Samuel Ellis Jr; secretary pro tern, George W. Harney; treasurer, William B. Swain; trustees, C. Binghara, Wallace Dinsmore, H.

Chelm, J. K. Kelley, A. H. Boulton, E.

Goodpaster, J. R. Foster, H. B. P.

Carden, Charles S. Brooks and A. W. Lewis. The selection of Harney as secretary was temporary until the trustees can select a permanent one on salary.

PAY CHECK FORGER GOES TO SAN QUENTIN Clowry Confesses and Is Sen- tenced for Two Years Dispatch to The AUBURN, May P. R. Clowry, who was arrested in San Francisco several weeks ago and brought here for trial on a charge of forging check, was sentenced to two years in Ran Quentin by Judge Prewett today. Clowry forged and passed several time checks on the Utah construction company. He confessed his guilt.

CONFESSED BLACKMAILER IS GIVEN SEVEN YEARS Dispatch to The STOCKTON, May 20. Giovanni Gianetti. who confessed to having written blackmailing letters to local wealthy Italian families, was sentenced by Judge J. A. Plummer today to serve four years in Folsom.

ADDRESS TO YO Wd At tho YounK Women's Christian association, 1249 O'Farrell Mrs. Augusta Balnbrldge will speak to women Sunday afternoon on "The Plare a Christian Woman Can Hold In the World." The soloist will be Miss Catherine Gouloher. women are cordially invited. A San Francisco Product You Can Be Proud Of In 1852 when your grandfather came to San Fran- cisco, he found tlie firm of D. Ghirardelli Company already established in this city, manufacturing cocoa of superlative quality.

In the titty-eight years since that day, this firm has been making this one line of goods in lSan Francisco. I -From that early day the fame of lida oprcciu iiiiuygiitJUL-Liie westt it is now trie most western food products. It is famous for its deliciousness, for its nutritive qualities, its purity, smoothness, strength and In every way it is a that San Franciscans may point out with pride as made in our home city. It is probably the best known of all goods made in San Francisco. Every time you buy a package of Ghirardelli's Gocoa, you not only get the iinest beverage preparation made from the cocoa bean, but.

you 3.re also supporting home industry. MARRIAQES, DEATHS i I Notable Deaths A A. L. REVERE, DESCENDANT OF Morristown, N. May 20.

Augustus L. Re- vere, the great-grandson of Paul Revere and said to have been the last direct descendant the revolutionary hero; died today, aged 52 He was the" son of General Joseph Revere. R. P. MORGAN, FRIEND OF wight, May Richard Price Morgan, a former roommate of Abraham Lincoln, died 'today, aged 82.

When the: late King Edward VII of England, then price of Wales, was -visiting the United States he was privately entertained at Dwlght by Morgan. Marriage -Licenses The following marriage licenses were Issued in San Francisco Friday, May 20, 1910: Kintsuchl Bantani, 43, and Kane Kubota, 28, both of Fresno. Simon Cooper, 27, 33S Fifth and Uly Frlelich, 215 Kearny st. DA David E. Davies, 33, 130 Hawthorne and Diana Maurice, 38, 122 Silver "st.

Frederick E. Gerlach, 23, 332 Vienna and Catherine A. Doyle. 21, 330 Vienna st. Salchi Mamura, 24, and Kin Tacbibana, 20.

both of Mill Valley. Albin Malews- ky, 26, and: Btanlslaw Michalowska, 24, both of 70 Merrltt st. Gintaro Minahara, 44, and Ynkl Idera. 39, both of San Jose. RudoIph Schmith, 85, Black Diamond, and Arline H.

Morgan, 25, South River. N. J. AIfred Sonnichsen, 33, and Helene Hansen, 21, both of 80S4 Twen- tleth LIoyd W. Trotter, 23, 2047 Clement and Ellen Hedlund, 23.

Chicago. ArmIn Volkhardt, 29. and Hilda Block, 17, both of Vallejo. Louis F. Wltte, SO, 78 Third and Theresa McNamee.

19, San Jose. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be inserted. They must be handed In at either of the publication offices and be Indorsed with the name and residence of persons author- ized to have the same -published. Notices re- stricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BIRTHS In this city.

May 19. 1910, to the wife of Sydney L. Plant, a son. MARRIAGES In this city. May 12, 1910, by Rev.

Elbert R. Dllle, Frank W. Hunt and Minnie Ludy Hunt, both of Log Angeles, CaL In this city. May 17. 1910, by the Rev.

J. Fuendellng, Frank Ber- nard Kanly and Frieda Buttner, both of San Francisco. DEATHS Bianchl, F. G. ...71 Krnse.

Marie 20 Biselow, Purlin 8.. 21 Lee, Thomas Bignell, Julia 49 14 Brown, Otto 20 Mahoney, Nellie ...23 Buck, Dr. C. P. U.

75 Meyer, Albert 69 Bnsh, John 58 Monroe, Priscllla E. 10 Colbourn. Donald A. Morton, James Dobkowitz, Augusta 37 Olson, Knut 51 Edwards. Edward Sharp, Wlnfleld 5....

64 Engle, Mary 7S Slevert; Julius 43 Foley, Richard 33 Sullivan, Bridget ...63 Frohman. Snwmas. 7C Troller. Marie 58 (ireenwajr. 65 Vandercook, Roberts S3 Jardine, Mary Wlrgler.

Aujnist J. 50 Johnson, Charles ...41 Younker, Edith Kerwin. M. J. ...62 Korsberg, Helena ..56 Schmltt (Card) this city.

May 18. 1910. F. G. Bianchl, dearly beloved husband of Filomena Bianchl, and loving father of Mrs.

L. Fabrls and O. A. Btanchl, a native of Italy, aged 71 years 6 months and 25 days. Friends and acquaintances are reapectfullly Invited to attend the funeral today (Sat- urday), May 21, 1910.

at 1:30 p. from his late residence, 1122 Turk street. Inter- ment Italian cemetery. In this city, May 20. 1910.

Parlin beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bige- low of Antioch, and brother of A.

W. and It. C. Blgelow, Mrs. Richard Campbell and Mrs.

Carlton Blgelow, a native of Grtdley, Butte county, aged 21 years 2 months and 8 days. In this city. May 20. 1910. Julia, beloved wife of James Bignell.

and sister of the late Rose McMahun, a native of Ireland, aged 49 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor 770 Turk street near Franklin.

In this May 19. 1910, Otto L. Brown, dearly beloved husband of Uattle Brown, and brother of Mrs. Harry Lindner of Los Angeles, Fred Anderson, -Mrs. H.

H. James and Mrs. R. E. Judsou.

a native of San Francisco, aged 29 years 4 mouths and 15 days. A member of tile union, local No. 30. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Sat- urday), Mcy 21, at 10 a. from the parlors of S.

A. White, 1214 Eddy street near La- guna. Interment Greenlawn cemetery. In Santa Rosa, May 19. 1910.

Dr. Carl P. H. Buck, a native of Denmark, aged 75 years 3 months and 29 days. In this city.

May 19. 1910. John father of Frank, Edward, Charlotte and Lottie Bush, Mrs. Sadie Angin and Mrs. Lillian Gra- ham, a native of San Francisco, aged 58 years.

In this city. May 20. 1910. Don- ald Arthur, dearly beloved son of Ernest R. nnd Hazel A.

and brother of Richard Colbourn. a native of San Franciaco, aged 6 months. In this city. May 20. 1910.

Au- gusta, dearly beloved wife of Jnlius Dobko- wits, loving mother of Anna Dobkowitz, and sister in law of Mr. and Mrs. Panl Dobkowitz, a native of Germany, aged 37 years 9 months and 29 days. i In this city. May 20.

1910, Edward beloved son of Catherine Edwards and the late Edward Edwards, and beloved brother of Annie; John and Martha Edwards, a native of San Francisco, aged 8 months. In Berkeley, May 20, 1910, at the residence of her daughter. Mrs. M. H.

Ingram, 1231 Stannage avenue. Mary A. Engle, wife of the late Jacob P. Engle. and mpther of Walter J.

and William. H. Engle and Mrs. Maud H. Ingram, a native of New York, aged -78 years 6 months and 19 days.

In Alameda, CaL. May 20. 1910. Rich- ard beloved husband of Rose Foley, and father of Madeline. Francis, Max.

George and Lawrence a native of Francisco, aged 33 years. In this city. May 20, 1910. Suss- man Frohman, beloved husband of tha late I Barbara Frohman, and beloved father of Ferdt- nand, Emanuel and Isaac Frohman and Mrs. Moses Stern, a native of Bavaria, Germany, aged.

76 The funeral services will be. held tomorrow (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clockf -from his late residence, 1461 Haight street. Interment Eter- nal Home cemetery. In this city, May 19, 1910. Alfred Greenway, dearly beloved father of Alfred Greenway Jr.

and William Hawlev a native of England, aged 65 yean. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun- day), May 22, 1910, at 9:30 a. from the parlors of Valente. Marini. is .649.

Green street, where services will be held under the auspices of Barnaby lodge No. 194 Order Sons of St. George. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. In this city.

May 19. 1910. Mary Frances, dearly, beloved wife of Charles Jardine, devoted mother -of Edward Jarl dine and loving mother in la of Elsie Jar- dine, a native of Washington, aged 49 years and 6 months. (Portland, papers please Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services to- day (Saturday), May 21. 1910, at 10 o'clock a.

from her late residence. 2219 Webster street near Washington. Incineration I. O. O.

F. In this city. May 18, 1910, Charles. dearly beloved'- husband of Mary -Johnson. MOUNT OLIVET A Non-Sectarian Arran gements can be made In city ADDISON'HEAD Poat Street and i Grant Arenas.

and father of Lawrence Carl D. and Gladys E. and the late Leslie Johnson, a native of Sweden, aged 41 years 6 months and 10 days. A member of Golden Gate camp No. 64, W.

O. and Riggers' and Stevedores' onion. Frlenda and acquaintances are reJpectfnlly Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (gun- tTOm chapel of Monahan 2339 Mission street between Nineteenth and Twentieth, where services will be held under the auspices of Golden Gate tarns No. 64, W. O.

W. interment Mount. Olivet ceme- tery, by carriage. Oakland. May IS Michael James, beloved husband of Mary Ker- win.

and loving father of James, Helen' Zlta. Clara and May Kerwin and Mrs. C. Tormev a native of Ireland, aged 62 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today Sat- urday), May 21, 1910, at 9 o'clock a from his late borne, Jones avenue, thence to St.

Louis church, Elmhurst. mass will be celebrated for the repose of hl3 soul, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Inter- ment St. Mary's cemetery, Oakland.

In this city. May 19, igto Helena, wife of the late Frank and sister in law A. and Gust Johaneson native of Bleklnge, Sweden, aged 56 and 5 months. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Sunday), at 1 o'clock p. at the chapel of Craig.

Cochran 1160 Valencia street near Interment Cypress Lawn ceme- tery. In this city. May 19, 1910. Marie C. beloved wife of George J.

Kruse. daughter of Elizabeth McGovern and the late Dr. C. C. McGovern.

and Dr. C. Dr. F. P.

and W. R. native of Saa Francisco, aged 29 years and 20 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today May 21. 1910. from her late, residence, at 9 a.

thence to St. James churcb. cor- ner of Twenty-third and Guerrero where a mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of. her soal, at 10 a. m.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery. In San Mateo. CaL, May 19, 1910. Thomas belOTed brother of James W. Lee.

and of Mrs. J. E. Chrlstal and Clarence MU- tcn F. and Sibyl Leo.

a native of San Fran- cisco. The funeral will take place today arday). May 21. 1910. at 8:30 o'clock a.

from the parlors of Julius S. Godean. 212 a Bush street, thence to St. Domhilc's church, where a mass will be celebrated for tha re- pose of his soul, commencing at -9 a. m.

In- terment (private). Holy Cross cemetery, by automobiles. Please omit flowers. In this city. May IT.

1910. Pal- mira (LUlie). beloved daughter of LorensO and Lonora Lombardl. and beloved sister of Alberto, Adolfo and Pla Lombardl. a native of San Fraaciaco, aged 14 years 4 months days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the foneral today (Sat. orday). May 21, at 1 o'clock, from her residence, 431 Union street between Grant aver.ne and Kearny Btreet. Interment Itallaa cemetery. In this dry, May 19, 1910.

Nellie. beloved wife of Daniel Mahoney, loving daugh- ter of David and the late Johannan Dillon, step- daughter of Katherine Dillon, and dearly be- loved sister of Maurice. Michael. Maria, and the late Katherine Dillon, a native vt San Francisco, aged 23 years and 9 days. A member of Bald Eagle council Now TT.

D. of I. O. R. M.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this arday) morning, at o'clock, from the resi- dence of her father, 1364 Vermont" street, be. tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth, thence to St. Peter's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of he? commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. ment Holy Cross cemetery.

D. OF P. COUNCIL NO. Members tra) requested to attend the funeral of oar lata Bister. By order ROSB E.

JENTZSCH. Poeanontaa. In Oakland. CaL. May 20.

1910. AT. Bert Meyer, beloved husband, of late Julia Meyer, and loving father of Mrs. D. W.

Geary and the late Albert Meyer, a Germany, aged 69 yeara. Remains at the resi- dence of James Taylor, northeast corner ct Fif teestn and Jefferson Oakland. Friends are respectfully Invited attend the funeral services tomorrow (Sunday), May 22. 1910. at 11 o'clock, at the residence of James northeast corner of Fifteenth and Jefferson streets.

Oakland. Interment Cy- press Lawn cemetery, by electric funeral leaving ferry building, San Franctsco. at 12:43 o'clock. In this city. May 19, 1910.

cilia Elizabeth, daughter of Henry E. and Lola B. C. Monroe, a native of California. aged 10 years 8 montas and 28 days.

Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the fnneral services today (Saturday), at 2 I p. at the of her parents, 2623 Devlsadero Interment, private. In Alameda, CaL, May 10. 1910. James Hamilton Morton, beloved husband of Cora Walace Morton, a native of ralifornla.

aged 46 yeara 10 months and 2 In Oakland. May 13. 19tO. Knut Johan Olson, a native of Bergeh, Norway, aged 51 years. Ftlends asd acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Satur- day), at 1 o'clock p.

at the chapel of Craig. Cochran Valencia wtreet near Twenty-third street. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. SHARP In Oakland, May 20, 1910. Win- fleld Scott, beloved husband of Belle C.

Sharp, father of Harry D. Sharp, and brother of Mrs. Emma Jane Price of Chicago and Dr. J. S.

Sharp of Salt Lake City, a native of Pennsylvania, aged yeara months and 3 days. SIEVERT In Santa Rosa, May 1910. Julius, beloved husband of the late Clan D. Slevert. lorlng father of Olga, Clara.

Andrew and Frieda Sievert. and loving brother of Matheas Slevert and Mrs. O. "Lafrens, and brother in law of Carl H. Stern and Jacuh Welilerman.

a native of Germany, aged 45 years 5 months and 29 days. Friends, acquaintances and members of the O. of S. No. 1, and Court Hubertus No.

15, F. of are respectfully invited to at- tend the fnneral tomorrow Sunday). May 22. at o'clock, at the fnneral parlors of Theo- dor DierkJi Ca, 900 Devlsadero street. corner of McAllister." lnterment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twen- ty-eighth and Valencia streets.

In this city. May 19, 1910. Bridget. dearly beloved wife of William J. Sullivan.

and loving mother of William, Charles, James. Daniel. John. May, Thomas. Ambrose and Walter Sullivan, a native of Ireland, aged 62 years.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Sat- urday i. at 8:15 a. from her late residence. 16 Arlington street near Thirty-second and Mission, thence to St. Paul's church, where reqnlem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery. In this city. May 19. 1910, wife of Herman Troller. and dearly beloved mother of Mrs.

F. Kurplnsky, Mrs. E. Sand- burg. Herman and Rose Rlppstein and Joseph Troller.

a native of Switzerland, aged, SA years 11 months and 11 days. Remains at the parlors of Moaahan A 23U9 Mission street between Nineteenth and Xn East Oakland. CaL. May 20. 1910.

Roberts Vandercook, brother of the late A. Vandercook, and uncle of R. O. and E. P.

Vandercook, a native of New York, aged S3 years. Late a member of Mis- sion lodgw 169. F. A. Ivy chapter No.

27. Q. E. Society of California Pio- neers; California Society Sons of American Revolution, and the Veteran Volunteer Fire- men. Friends, acquaintances 'and members of above societies are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral services tomorrow (Sun- day), afternoon.

May 22. 1910. at 3 o'clock. at Pioneer hall. 5 Pioneer place, naar Fourth ami Market streets.

San Francisco. Funeral under the- anspires of the Society of California Pioneers. Interment Bennlngton. Vt. Remains at the -parlors of the Albert Brown company, 572 Thirteenth street, Oakland.

In San Mateo. May 19. 1910. August beloved father of Adela Merfcpl, Lucille Wtrgler. Llzzette and Atiztwt, Harry and Louis Wlrgler.

a native of France, aged 59 years 9 months and 14 days. In Sao Diego. CaL. May S. 1910.

Edith C. dearly beloved wife of Ben A. YounSer of Dcs Moines. lowa, detrly belored daughter of Samuel and Fannie Cons, and loving slater of Ben J. Cohn.

a native of Call- Funeral and interment private. CARD OF THANKS SCnMITT We wish to express our thanks to friends and acquaintances for the floral offerings and the comforting of sym- nathy extended during the hours of our bereavement the low of a dear wife and mother: CARL- SCHMITT and Daughter. INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST FOR Seventy-Five Dollars HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EMBALMINS SHSOUD AND CLOTH COVERED CASKEF JULIUS. S. GODEAU Uato 2l23 Buta West 2809 and 1305 Franklin at.

near 17th, Oakland, phone Oak- land 4043. 3os Montgomery Temp, sags and 827 South Figuerea Los Ambulance tad far HJLra..