The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 5

CONTRACT LET FOR SIX STORY BUILDING Dispatch to The SACIIAMENTQ. June The contract for the construction of a six stcry building at Kigluh and streets: to cost $85,000, was awarded by the heirs today to the A. Usi'kti company of Sail Francisco. The ground Jloor, will ho utilized for stores and the other fivo stories for olflces. must commenced by 1.

4 i LOCKOUT AFFECTS LUMBER MILL MEN Building Trades Council 1 Sends Delegate to Settle San Mateo County Trouble O. M. BOYLE The building trades council received no- tice from the San Mateo building trades council last night that a general lockout had been declared in the mills and lumber yards on the peninsula from South San Francisco to Mountain View. Union men xvere requested to remain from this jurisdiction until the trouble was settled. J.

B. Bowen, first vice president of the state building trades council, was sent to San Mateo to straighten out the difficulty. About 100 men are involved. The council adopted the resolutions of the executive committee of the state building trades council favoring the candidacy of W. H.

Bemiss for clerk of the supreme court. Mrs. JJ. Howe addressed the meeting in the interest of the women's union label league. A mass meeting explaining the objects of the league will be held in tho auditorium of the building trades Wednesday evening.

The council placed on the unfair list C. Autynrith; a local agent for billiard and pool tables made by a nonunion Milwaukee firm. The secretary was instructed to notify the trade of the action taken. Reports' were received from Los Angreles stating that five metal firms had agreed to sign for a nine hour day and 45 cents an hour until January 1. 1911, when they will grant the eight hour day.

One of these firms employs 200 men. A W. H. Bemiss club was organized last night in the Building Trades temple. Temporary officers were elected as follows: H.

chairman; James Bowlan, secretary. The object of the meeting was to further the candidacy of Bemiss for clerk of the supreme court. The secretary was instructed to send postals to all voters in the thirty-sixth district. The next meeting will -be held Thursday, July 7. Fred H.

Grahame, general president of the international laundry workers' union, left Wednesday night for Los Angeles. There are at present two laundries in the southern city working under union conditions, employing about 150 men. Grahame expects to organize other laundries in that city during his visit. Molders' union Xo. 164 met Tuesday night with President Doorley in the chair.

The following officers were elected: l'rosidpnt. Wllitim Doorley; rice president. Muss; secretary and business ajrfiit, Johu I. Nolan: treasurer. James de Succa; inductor.

fixiK Blrterlin; door keeper, Dan Hol- Wan; iihrslcian. Dr. E. W. Parsons: auditor.

A. T. Wynn: executive committee John I. Nolan. J.

E. DiUon, M. Eagau, J. J. Field.

Harr.v A. B. Griffith and F. Swanetrom: trustees T. J.

Mooney. J. J. Field. Georpe Gray and Charles Payne: to labor council John I.

Nolan. M. J. ltoelie. J.

O. Walsh, J. J. Field and William Dnorlpy; delegates to Iron trades A. T.

W.rnn, J. I. Nolan. J. E.

Dillon and John O. Walsh: delegates to Asiatic Exclusion M. J. Bocbe, J. I.

Nolan and J. J. Field. Reports received from Los Angeles stated that not a man had returned to work under the conditions which prevail in the nonunion foundries. George Gunrey wrote that in addition to the five shops which are fair there is reason to believe that more will soon concede the hour work day.

One candidate was obligated an'J one application received. The following officers have been elected by the "xmited glass workers' union: President, S. Goodman; vice president. Ed Bran.lhurst; financial secretary, William French; recording secretary, J. Smith; warden.

William Simmons; delegates to building trades council. W. Flagler, S. Goodman, D. Dinniene; W.

Taylor and J. Mellon; delegates to labor council, W. Flagler, S. Goodman and D. Dinniene; executive board, S.

Goodman, J. W. Smith. W. Flagler, D.

Dinniene and R. French; auditing committee, J. W. Smith, Joseph Bank and Mark Taylor. Milk wagon drivers' union No.

226 held its weekly meeting last Wednesday night. A 25 cent assessment for the Los Angeles strikers was decided upon. One candidate was obligated and one clearance card issued. The final report was rendered for the sick member who is now in Arizona and the money gent to him. Stockton Strike Inevitable Dispatch to The STOCKTON'.

June Mayor R. R. Reibenstein announced today that he had given tip his plans to bring the contractors and carpenters together, and that all hope of preventing the strike was gone. The contractors decided last night to inform the carpenters that all those who bo desired would be given work Tuesday morning at the old scale of a day. The carpenters will work up to Saturday noon, when the strike will actually commence.

They demand $4.80 a day, an increase of 80 cents, and declare they are prepared for a long fight, The sheet metal workers are also out. The trouble resulted over the action of the building trades council in declaring Frank Prahser. a member of the master plumbers' association, unfair because he worked on a job without the assistance of a member of the union. The employers took Prahser's side of the affair and informed the men at noon today that there would be no work for them until the matter is settled. The inside vcire workers are still out on strike, and there appears to be no hope for immediate settlement of the labor troubles.

Marines Beatify Spot 45 minutes from ferry via Sausalito No saloons or other unattractive features. Good homes; good neighborhood all Desirable, locations 1 10 minutes from Baltimore Park 7 W. L. Courtright, 830 Marked street, or Baltimore station. -V 1 THE SAN; FRANCISCO GALL, ERIJ3AY, JULY 1, 1910: i B.

Katschinski, Who Has Been In Business 3o Years MERCHANT MEETS ALL CUSTOMERS Small Store With Boy Assistant Grows to Big Establishment With 100 Clerks The thirtieth anniversary of the opening of his business in San Francisco will be celebrated today by B. Katschinski, proprietor of the Philadelphia shoe store, 825 Mai-ket street. In those years he has developed his concern from a tiny store with a boy assistant to one'having 100 clerks and doing the fourth largest volume of business in the United States. Katschinski was 26 years old when he decided to start out for himself, and July 1. ISSI, opened a small store at 10 Kearny street.

"My main principle in business," he said, to make my customers my friends. I met each one personally and I have been meeting each one personally ever since." So pleasant was the meeting that in December of the same year-he had to move to a larger store, opening his second at 10 Third street. There he continued to meet the customers personalty. Each day he stationed himself at the door and met them as they came in. By degrees the business grew and it was growing when the disaster of 1906 overtook him.

He reopened at 1549 Fillmore street and his was among the first of the business establishments to recover from the effects of the fire, and March 22r 1909, he moved down town to his present location. "I still keep on meeting. every one of my customers," he "There is no reason, in my why a businessman should not treat his customers as friends. The public, have proved to my own satisfaction, 'prefers it, and it certainly makes life infinitely more enjoyable to the businessman." Another feature of this personal supervision Is that all complaints go to him direct, and one of the duties which he maps out for himself is to remedy them personally. While his geniality is extended to all, his utmost efforts are directed to pleasing the children, and every youngster who enters his store leaves it with a souvenir.

Many have been the children who have thus been made glad, and though as the 30 years have rolled by the children of the early days have ceased to ask for their souvenirs, daily show that they have not forgotten them. Daylight. Chatitatiqnn Eicnr- Nlon Under the auspices of the California (N) State S. S. Association and the Y.

M. C. A. Special train under the supervision of Mr. H.

J. McCoy, general secretary, leaves San Francisco July 7 1910, 7 a. arriving at Yosemite 7:30 p. m. same day.

Round trip fare 118.00. For further particulars call or write A. S. Mann, district passenger Flood blinding. BURGLAR IS BADLY BEATEN BY CROWD Captured in Residence and Roughly Handled Before the Police Arrive that in- the outlying districts he would be free from police interference, Edward Riley, a cliaracter well kno.wn to the detective department of the force, entered the residence of Miles Campbell, -4362 Twenty-first street, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and -proceeded to rob.

it and was gaily goings about' his task when the neighborhood burst in upon him. The man; was seen entering the house by a back window, and the alarm was sent down the line. Within- five "minutes every available, man. woman and child was "on the John F. Bell 221 View avenue, -in the lead.

Bell jumped through the window and at the throat "of Riley. At the same monient Aliss' Liizzie Millan. also of View avenue, brought a chair down on his" head. who had been painting a house near by, arrived at this juncture and had the happiest time of his 'life breaking a broom handle over Riley's back and shoulders. --Bell smashing him in the Miss Millan-pounding him -over the head with a chair and Campbell belaboring him with the broom, to say nothing of.a score of husky and gleeful youths kicking his shins at every opportunity, Riley was about as busy a burglar as could be found in the city and county.

None longed for the appearance of the police "more than he his roars of anguish could be heard two blocks away. Policemen Hammond and Mahoney went to the scene of the burglary in an automobile, and the aristocratic approach was greeted with long'and continued cheering, To them Riley looked fpr protection, and it was not until he. was safely under arrest with the handcuffs on him that the neighborhood desisted from thrashing him. lie was charged with burglary. KAISER RECEIVES KieI.

Germany, Juno 30. Emperor William £avo an audleaee today to Prof. Kuno Franckei curator of tlie mufseunj at Hai-vard unirerxity, on ljoanl the Imperial yacht Hohenzollerir. SLUMP IS STOPPED IN STOCK MARKET Pechnes Ranging From Four to Seven Points Recorded in i Prominent Issues NEW YORK, June The ebbing tide of values in market gan to go out at -the opening this morning with a rush that I showed the lockgates were wide open. The great banking interests on whose tolerance all movements, of speculative expansion rest, seemed'willing to let a readjustment take its course unhampered, and rumors that J.

Pierpont Morgan was holding a conference with powerful financiers were met with the statement that neither Morgan nor J. Jr. had been at their offices today. "the morning' hours the market-seemed to have no bottom. An enormous' line of selling orders had accumulated over night and from the size -of the blocks that came out, it seemed that the holding pools of earlier upward movements were dissolving.

Steel common broke through the price of TO at which it had- said that it was pegged; Union Pacific sold at a decline 0f.20 points from its mark a week ago, and there were many other new low marks for the season. The tide of liquidation was at its height at noon when Union Pacific, Southern Pacific. St. Paul, Atchison, Reading, Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Rock Island, United States Steel, American Smelting. Amalgamated Copper and a score of less prominent issues recorded declines from the open- Ing'of from 4to 7 points.

As- the. day progressed the market gave evidence that the storm had passed. Important investment buying followed at the severe declines and the buying by the shorts to. proceeded on a large scale. Southern Pacific recovered five points of.

extreme decline. Union Pacific Reading 4, and St. Paul, Atchison, Great Northern preferred," New York Central. United States Stee! and Amalgamated Copper to TOWN St. Joseph.

Jnne -30. The town of was almost out by fire early today. The exceeds $200,000. No casualties are reported. 5 Aviation Meet cmeryville Race Track I ye July 3rd and 4th SeaMttioritl ani Baces Curtis Aeroplane And Farnum Biplane of 2.vlnc machicrti.

from first icarhine to tiiEc. Van xk a Clpht. win io brrat dis- tance rpfords in their OTHV.H FHATITRES Cctttros by rwD 1 of Jcffrlrc-Jobnson Adiaitkioa to sU 53 Cents Children 25 Cents 2 SiG FEATURES TGNI6HT BOTH ABSOLUTELY FREE. HEKR MAX BING. bUTtooe.

sn.l MISS ANNA havo maiiic such a mil hi during Tturin's ensegemcDt, rrili sing a Mcotapmnled 't IHAViU'S 50 SOLOISTS This ill be one of tlio hippen musical fea- 1 Pver jirt-n at Be sure to to- PROFESSOR WHITTiERISr IN THE COAST OF FBEZ Unund triji from San Francisco. lurludffc Trlfpinpn at FJfty-slrtU. and Most Theater In America. itAXIXEZ TODAY AND DAY. EVEEY EVESISG AT 8:15.

ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE ANNAEELLE VVKITFORD. the Orisinsl Briok- loy Girl, ie a Singing Novelty: SOLYMPIERS: FRANK WHITE and LEW SIMMONS; 1 De PETER DONALD and META LEWIS MeOOim CLOWN ZERTHO'S CANINi: COMEDIANS; NEW ORFHEUM MO- TION WCTUBBS. Lsst Wwk MER- MAIDS" and oladys Klrjneyj, Champion Lacj- Swircmers. LEXA 25c; 50c. 75c.

Box Seals, -fi. Mat. Pricfii (t'Kt-pt Snndays and 10c. 70. Boise 1570.

LOVE RICH. MANA6ER' Ellis St. Neer rillraore. Class A Theater. FERRIS HARTSViAN An.i Big Sinking Companj- In a Delightful to Laad of Make-Believe, FHEE TOYS TO CHILEEEIT AT SAT.

MAT. iSc. 50c and 75c. and Sun. Mat.

and 50c. Oiamencinrc Snaday Matinee. July 3 "THE AM) THE I Ck 1 SuUer aR Stcincr fill i'hoje West 1400 liome Phone 242 tKLASCO MAYER. Owners and Managers. LAST TIIP.EE LAST THREE IfIGHTS MATINEE TtmOHROW AND SUNDAY.

VIRGINIA HARNED bT WILLIAM COURTENAY and the Aieawr In Own Version cf esebC AMILL ttmam Daiaas' Icjiierishable Drama. Night, 25c to Matinee. 25c to 50c. for Sale at Box Office aud Emporium. Oonimenc Monday Matinee.

Farewell of VIRGINIA lIARNED. -THE EECO-CD KHS. TANQUERAY." GeanrS Mason MAT NEE TODAY MH "MR.S. DANE'S DEFENSE" TOMGIIT, SATUBDAY MATI.VEK and SATI'RDAV MGHT Tlie AUaptation of Msrjraret Norel, feg AWAKENING OF HeLENA RICHIE VEXT MONDAY MfiHT MRS. FISKE Every Nickt Mat.

"BECKY SHARP" "PILLARS OF SOCIETY" tenth. Voir on VAUDEVILLB THEATRB EVERY AITERNOON AND EVENING FOUR EMIUONS European Tlrin? McCREE'S KLANG CLASSIC, Man I-'rom tar A. tc LAYPO and KENJAMIN. the 1 THE DITMOXDS. Famous Ftrafet HARRIS.

Present- lnjr "Ttie the LCfVIS LLOYD. an.l Dam-erf; THE DE MARIJ.STS, Comedy Musicians; and VAUDEVILLE STUNiNERS Iflc and £0c; 10c. 20e, 30c. 'J heater, Patrons Fret'to Grounds. TO.VIGHT BLSII 'AM) STnEETS OCEAN WATER BATHS Swimming: and Tab Baths Salt water direct from the ocean.

Open every day and eTeniug, Including Sundays and 'Rom 0 a. m. to 10 p. m. Spec- tators' gallerjr free.

Nutatorlum reserved Tuesday and Friday mornings from 9 o'clock to uoon for women cclr. "Filtered Ocean Water Plnasc" OonirprtaWy PORCELAUf TUBS viia b6t. cold, ualt and rrcKU Eacll fitted with hot aud celt and fresti shower. Brtincb Tub Batbs. 2151 Geary near I I HOUR OF MUSIC Will Be Held in Our Recital (Saturday) Afternoon at 3 o'clock.

SOLOIST MRS. RICHARD REES SOPRANO The Public Cordially Irrrited Sherman play Kearny Sutler Take l'lcvator to Klgrhth Floor I Oven is large enough, for all that, 18 1 Mllllllv.Mi 1 cioses air tight. A'o such thing as "a II I Ijuill leaky, Sprung door: TO nn remember, there arc no "easier terms than "Sterling" terms. Whether you arebuying onearticle or a- houseful, you "can not get easier terms or more treatment than the Sterling will give' you. Free delivery with our own wagons in Oakland, Berkeley and Alamcda; Carpets laid, stovcs FURNITURE COMPANY 1049 MARKET STREET.

OPPOSITE LISTER Not For The Careless Smoker Van Dyck "Quality" Cigars are not made-for the man who buys cigars' haphazard. Their appeal is to the lovef of good Havana to the man who appreciates the best. All that is possible in fineness of flavor and' all that a smoker ever dreamed of in luxurious satisfaction is to Nor will you pay half for these you lose nothing that the "Import- cigars what you might well ex- ed" may offer. pect We even go so far as to employ Similar quality in the "Import- Cuban experts in the making of ed" would cost you again as much. Van Dyck "Quality" Cigars.

For we save 100 per cent duty by And "Van Dycks" come in 27, having our factory in Tampa, Fla. different shapes, to suit all tastes, importing the leaf instead of in price, they'll fit the purse of the cigars. every the men This economy is your gain, and for whom they are made. 27 Different 3 for -25c and Upward AT YQSJR DEALERS M. A.

GUNST "The House of CONDENSED STATEMENT ITALIAN-AMERICAN BANK Commercial and Savings JUKE SOTH, 1910 Auub J. Loans on Real Estate 91,107,950.40 Demand Loans 1,101,044.30 Bank Premises and Fixtures Bonds som.3-4 13 Cash on Hand and in Banks Customers' Liability (Letters of Credit) 34.9«0. 63 Other Assets 1,905.40 Capital 730,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits Deposits .....) of Credit Dividends Unpaid City ana County of San Francisco SBARBOROT being duly sworn, says: That said A. Sbarboro President of The Italian-American Bank, the Corporation above men-. tioned, and that every statement therein contained is true of his knowl- edge and belief.

-v A. SBARBORO. Subscribed and sworn to before me this SOth day of June, 1910. A. O.

EGGERS, Notary Public in and for the City and County of San Francisco, State of California. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Notable Deaths MRS. MAHY HARRIS OF VaIIejo. SO. The funeral of the late Mrs.

Mary Jane who died in this city yester- day, ajjed m. will be held tomorrow after- noon from the Ascension Episcopal church. She had been a resident of this city since 1554. and was a natire of Englaml. was the widow- of John Harris, who for a third of a century was foreman rijtser at the Mare Island nary yard.

She is surTlred by a number of children, one of whom is J. J. Harris of San Francisco. Marriage Licenses The following marriage licenses were issued la San Francisco June 30. 10X0: John Barry.

32. 270Ui Howard and Mary SI. McTerney. 20. 1336 Howard st.

sl Frederick Battee. 32. Urn Gates, and Gertrude E. Mels, 24. Philadelphia.

KarI Blschoff. 41. and Flora Frltisclie. 31, both of 313 Thirtieth aye. Isaac Froas.

21. 21MB Market and Mande Levit, IS, 1282 Serenth are. Elmer S. Henry. 2S.

and Grace Cheney, 20, both of 324 Bartlett at. Robert Hill, 441S San Bruno and Kate Eisele, 21, 4001 San Bruno aye. AxeI I.aruon, 26. Bur- lincamc. and Bertha Larson, 27.

44 Fifth aye. Lorenzo 31, SHI Broadway, and Giusepplni Giuliani, 10, 303 Montgomery st. MOI.LISOX— WaIter T. Mollison, 22, American hotel, and Gertrude J. Dorfler.

20, 544 Fifth aye. WiIIiam Penalnna Twenty-seventh- and Helen V. Kelley, 20, 432S Twenty-third st. CharIes Ray. 37.

Lodl, and Caroline Mathews. 25. 40S Hugo st. Encene M. Shortt.

21. Oakland, and M. Philbon. 18, 292S Pine street. Georee A.

Smith. 33, 045 Ash- bury and Margaret E. Srnitli, 200 Fred- erick n. William E. Wert, 42.

and Har- riet Prac. 25. both of £56 Filbert st. I.ucIan P. Wethaby, 23, 820 Pine and Lois A.

Collins. 20, Seattle. Edward E. Witts, 22. 72.1 Baker and Mary E.

21, 257 San- chez st. BIRTHS In this city. June 24. 1910. to the wife of James A.

Bacigalupi. a daughter. In Oakland, June 2S, 1910, to the wife of IJpnny Sanders, a daughter. MARRIAGES- In this city. June 29.

by the Rev. Herbert N. Bevier. George Charles Ablborn and Grace Patton Honeyman. both of this city.

In this city. June 2S. at Wesley Episcopal church, by the Itev. Freeman Bovard. assisted by Dr.

E. It. EdTtard Lee Camp and Marlon Con- stance Willis, both of San Francisco. In this city. 20, 1010, by the Rev.

Elbert R. B. McDocgall of Monterey and Ruby Elizabeth Whlteorob' of San Francisco. In this city. June 28.

1910. by R. L. Cave. George Frank- l.vn Cewl and Daisy Edith Stanfleld, both of San Francisco.

In this city. June 29. 1910. by the Herman Gehreke, William Fred- erick Runde of Berkeley, Gertrude Frances Foff of San Francisco. In Oakland.

June 25. by the Rev. Elbert R. Dille. F.

Shrader and Ernestine L. Lelmert, both of Oakland. i this city, June 1910. by Superior Judge' E. B.

Mopan. Georsre Joseph Tomskr and Birdie Sherwood Bell, both of San Francisco. In city. June 25. by the Rev.

Elbert R. DUle, Francis Williams and Luella Simmons, both of San Francisco. DEATHS Albert. Thora 20 jJurgens. Hans 4.1 Bloch.

Samuel 56 Kriedte, Leva 52 John A 2S Marlow. Mathew 42 Cohen. Marlam ...32 McCarthy. Ellen Gaynor, Mary 70 Moll. Rudolph 10 Gorman.

John 43 O'Neill. John 45 Gouph, Jennto 54 Uocbford. Grim. -Alfred 44 Rcnekrans. 2 Harris.

Mary Jane. S3 Yon Bargen, 45 Hopper, Mary SO In Oakland. CaK, June 30. 1910, dearly beloved daughter of Anna E. Alberg, and sinter of Johnnie J.v.Rasrau*, Nells and Alford and Mrx.

H. L. a native of California, aged 20 years 8 months and 8 days. Friends and acquaintances aro respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Saturday), July 2. 1010, at 1:30 o'clock p.

at the family residence. 1216 East Twenty- first street, near Twenty-fourth avenue, Oak- land. Incineration Oakland crematory; In this city. June 30. 1910.

Samuel Bloch. a native of France, aged 56 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. In this city. June 29.

1010, John A. Cluney. dearly beloved and only son of Dennis and Elizabeth Cluney, and brother of the late Catherine EUlene and Sister Mary Agnes Clnneyof the Sisters of Notre Dame, a native of San Francisco, 'aged 2S years. A member of -Brotherhood of Teamsters, local No. 83, and member of the Gentlemen's Sodality of St.

Peter's church. Friends -and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat. from his late resi- dence, 1140 Hampshire street near Twenty- fourth, thence to St. Peter's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated foe the repose of his souL at 0:45 a. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.

In this city, June 30, 1910, Marlam. dearly, beloved wife of Isadore Cohen, and lov- mother of Leu Jennie. LMm, Aaron and' Helman Joseph hen. a native of England, aged 32 years. In this June 29, 1910, Mary, beloved wife of William Gaynor, and mother of Richard Gaynor.

Sirs. James Whearty and Mrs. 1 Walter McMahon. a native of County Ireland, aped 70 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectftilly invited to attend the funeral today (Fri- at 8:30 o'clock a.

from the residence her daughter. Mrs. James Whearty. 643 street, thence to Sacred Heart church, where a requiem high mass wUI be celebrated for the repose of her soul. commencing at 9 o'clock ia.

m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. In -this June 29. 1910. John husband of Mathiltle 1 Gorman, lovlns father f-Relne and -Florence Gorman, and brother of 3 Frank and Goruiau, Mrs.

F. Flinn and the la te Mrs. William Lord, a. native of -Newbnrjrh; ajred Golden Gate aerie Xo. 61." F.O E.

and acquaintances- are respectfully iMTited to attend the funeral today (Fri- day), at 9:15 oclocif a. from nls ute residence. 2S Cumberland street between Nine- teenth anU Twentieth. Guerrero and Dolores. thence to Dolores church, where a requiem hiph will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 a.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery. In this city. 30. 1910. Jennie S.

Gougb. dearly beloved wife of Jnhn formerly of Mendootno county lovinc mother of Thomas James Francis and Lee John Gocgn. foster mother of Catherine Gousn. beloved sister of William and Maurice Ryan of Mendoclno county. Mrs.

John Hodnett. Mollin Maddrn and Mrs. S. Lock. the late Marscaret Clift and Michael Ryan, a native of Ireland, ajred 34 years.

Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat- urday) morning, at o'clock, from her late residence. 2734 Bryant street near TwMity- thence to Peter's church, where requiem hish will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at o'clork. Interment Holy Croon cemetery, by electrur funeral var from Twenty eighth and Valencia streets. In this city. Jnne 30.

Alfred R-j Grim, beloved son of Anna Grim, brother of Mrs. Carroll Cook and uncle of Bode K. Smith, ajred 44 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at parlors of X.

Gray A 2196 Geary street corner of Devisadero. In June 28. 1910. Mary Jane, beloved wife the late John Harris, and lovinjr mother of J. H.

Kale of Aa- S. Colvin. G. ami F. B.

Har- ris of Vallejo and J. J. Harris of San Fran- cisco, a native Englaud, aged S3 8 mouths and 3 days. Friends and acquaintances respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today July 1910. at 2 o'clock, from her latf residence.

302 Carolina street. Vallejo. Inter- ment private. omit flowers. In this city.

June 30. 1010. Mary, be- loved wife of the late T. W. Hopper, and lov- ing mother of ford and Frank Hopper.

Manchester and Kerr. a native of Albany. aged SO years 1 month and 18 (Xew York papers please copy. The funeral (private) will take place to- morrow (Saturday), July 2. 1910.

at I o'clock p. from the funeral parlors of tireen. Ryan 4 Donohoe. northeast orner of stxtppntij and Guerrero streets. Interment Mouut Ollvec cemetery.

In this city. June 20. 1910. Hans Jutkmjs. dearly beloved husband of Dora S.

Jurgens. devoted father of Lena. Anna and Frieda Jurfiens. and orother of P. Miller.

Henry, Peter and William Jurgeng, a native -of Holstein. Germany, azed years months and 4 days. A member of the Ger- man Krlejrer verein: Schleswlg-Holstelner ve- rein: Pacific lodse No. Od. H.

S. treasurer of the "grand of Hermann Sons; Court Live Oak Xo. F. of and San lodge No. 2.

R. A. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the fooeral Sunday. July 3. 1910.

at 12:30 o'clock, from big late dence 1530 Stn avenue South, thence to Men's hall. 240 Golden Gate avenue, whern services will be held under the of the Dentscher verein at 2 o'clock. "Interment Slount Olivet cemetery via electric fnneral car. from Twelfth and Slarket In this city. June 1910.

KriMre, dearly belovwl wife of Charles A. Kriedte. a native of Norway, aged 32 years months and 23 days. In this city. June 29.

1910, Slatbew John, dearly beloved husband of Rose E. Mar- low. father James and Rath Marlow, sou of Kathertne and the late James Sfarlow. brother of Sirs. Sllnnie Betts.

Mrs. Daniel O'Day. Mrs. Frank Rose and James, Thomas, William. Nick and George a natlvn of New Jersey, aged 42 years 8 months and 1G days.

Friends and are respectfully invited attend tie funor.it tomorrow (Satnr- day), at 1:30 p. from the parlors cf H. F. Snhr 2919 Slittstoa street betweeu Twenty-flfth and Twenty-sixth, where services will be held under the auspices of San Fran- cisco aerie No. 5.

F. O. E. Interment Cross cemetery, by carriage. SAX FRANCISCO AERIE NO.

5. F. O. To the officers and members, decree team and flfe and drum corps: You are hereby notified to attend the funeral of oor brother. Slathew J.

Marlow. tomorrow (Saturday), July 2. at 1 p. from the funeral parlors at U. F.

Suhr 2919 Mission street. J. SI. NEWBERT. President.

GUSTAVE POFTLSIANX. Secretary. McCARTHY Entered into rest, at dence, 2022 SlcAlHster street. Ellen, belovcf wife of the late John McCarthy, a native of Ireland. The funeral took place from Holy Cross church Thursday, June SO, 1910.

Interment prt- vate. In this city. June 2S. 1910. Rudolph dearly beloved son of Jacob and Emma Slot), and Idolized brother of Sirs.

J. E. Patton. Jacob. William Henry and Emma Sloll.

a na- tive of San Francisco, aged. 10 years 4 and days. Friends and arqualntances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today- (Fri- day), at p. from the residence of hU 174 Hartford street near Eighteenth, ntennent Mount Olivet cemetery, by eWtrtr funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. In this city.

June 27. 1910. John J. O'Neill, a native of Pennsylvania, ageil 45 years. Friends are respectfully Invited tn attend the funeral today at 8:15 a.

frum the parlors of SlcCnrniick. 915 Valencia street near Twentieth, St. Patrick's church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of bis commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy cemetery.

In tils city. Jnne 29, 1910. Jn- sephine Cecelia. Rocbford. dearly beloved daugh- ter of Thomas an.l Cosle RochXord.

loving sister of Catherine P. Roehford. and grand- daughter of Sir. and Mrs. Joseph.

Furrer. a na- tive of San. Francltrco, aged 4 months and 13 days. In June 29. 1910.

Harrison Brooks Rosekrans. beloved of George and Bessie Rosekrana, aged 2 3 months. The funeral will take place this (Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock, from the residence of Sir. and Sirs. Harrlsoa Brooks.

YON In tnls city. June 29. 1910. Al- yon Bargen, beloved brother of Otto ami Ida yon Bargen. a native of Sao Francisco, aged 45 years and 10 months.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur- day). Jnly 2, 1610. at 1:30 o'clock p. from the parlors of Valente. Marlnl.

Munis 649 Green street. Interment Odd Fellows' ceme- tery. INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST FOR Seventy-Five Dollars I WILL FURNISH HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EMBALMING SHROUD AND CLOTH COVERED GASKET JULIUS S. GODEAU Main 2l23 Bash West 2690. 1303 Franklin st.

near 17th, Oakland, phons Oak- land 4045. Branches 303 Montgomery Ph. Temp. and S2T South Figneroa Los Auto Asii'jlaiice aad Carriages for Hire..