The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 20

20 APARTMENT HOUSES AFIRE AT NIGHT nill 7 Prompt Work of Fire Fighters Prevents the Spread of Threatening Blaze Three Buildings in Franklin Street, Between O'Farrell 1 and Ellis, Damaged Three apartment houses in Franklin street, between OTarrell and Ellis, were damaged by fire last night to the extent of more than $10,000. Three alarms of fire were turned In, and for a time property on both sides of the street in the entire block appeared to be In danger. Chief Murphy called out sufficient apparatus and men to combat the flames, and the fire was under control 10 minutes after the first alarm was turned in. The fire started in an upper fiat, 1027 Franklin street, occupied by Mrs. Elizabeth Rooney and ,1.

Bray. It was caused by flames from a pas stove, which ignited a curtain. The flames spread from the rear of the upper flat to two adjoining "flats, and the roofs of the three apartment houses were damages by the fire. Other damage was done by smoke and water. Ralph Plnous owns the property at 1023 to 1027 Franklin street.

Occupants of this house suffered loss of property were Mrs. Rooney, J. Bray J. Cameron and Mrs. Elizabeth Justin.

The apartment house at 10-'O to 1033 Franklin, which is owned by Mrs. J. B. Marshall, la occupied by f'opeland. Mrs.

and Mrs. Marshall. The flat at 1019 Franklin, occupied by P. Arsantalcs, was but slightly damaged. The Pincus property suffered the most damage.

While training a stream of water in the middle building. Captain William of engine 34 was almost overcome by smoke, when he attempted to enter through a window in the top story. The hose dropped from I his hands and fell to the street be- taw, narrowly missing several other firemen who were ascending the same ladder. Captain Rene-Ally managed to cling to the ladder until he recovered i his QMS. All three structures were Insured.

WIFE LONG ABSENT, MAN GETS DECREE Eloi Henri Schultz Says He Has Waited 15 Years for Her Return After waiting 15 years, hoping that his wife, Antoinette Prieur Schultz, might return to him, Eloi Henri Schultz asked for a divorce for desertion, and yesterday Judge: Van Nostrand signed the interlocutory decree. The Schultzes were married in this city in May. 1895. Judge Graham gave Emma a divorce from JamCs G. Doane because of his cruelty.

Carrie 8.. who asked to be divorced from Charles Glass, an engineer earning $200 a month, said that he has repeatedly threatened to shoot-her, and nagged her till she had nervous prostration. They lived in San Jose, and were married at Santa Cruz in December, 1901. Mary de Balbanl. who married Renaldo de Balbani in San.

Francisco in 1889. would be freed on the ground of cruelty, intemperance and failure to provide. Evelyn F. Murphy wishes to be divorced from George G. Murphy because, -he claims, he smashed her in the face with his fist the ninth day after their marriage a year ago, and thereafter treated her cruelly.

Luclle P. Allen Caseboit complains that Bertram! M. Caseboit, whom she married five years ago, is idle, profligate and dissipated. She would like a divorce. Anita J.

would be legally rid of Leonard G. Rowell because of failure to provide. They. were married at San Jose four years ago. TRIBUTE DAY RECEIPTS BIG The receipts from Mothers' Tribute day came in thick and fast yesterday, and members of the committee were at in the St.

Francis all day figuring the returns. From direct donations $10,786.46 has been received and from mite boxes in the banks $3,276.48. -Vll of the mite boxes have not yet 'been collected. The women's clubs which entertained for the benefit of the children's hospital gave $617.63. From-the sale of automobile flaps and nickelodeon tickets there were collected respectively $2,120.50 and 12.602.54.

The donations prior to May 11 amounted to $34,750, and the special donations' for two endowed beds $20,000, making: the. total at present $74,153.91. The Camera club will give a benefit for the mothers' tribute in the Scottish 'Rite auditorium next Friday night at 8 o'clock, when Mr. and Mr-. E.

H. Kemp will give a lecture, accompanied by stereoptlcon views, on the Panama canal. The use of the auditorium on occasion lias been donated. by a friend of the hospital. Tickets for the lecture may be obtained, either the Camera club or at Sherman music store.

The committee has been notified that the treasury of an Alameda reading club, of which Miss Alice Halght- is secretary, will be turned over to the mothers' tribute fund. TAX NOT CHANGED BY THE REBEKAHS The California assembly of the Hebekahs at yesterday's session cleared the file of all matters upon- it. The percaplta tax was fixed at the same amount as last year. It was. decided that in centers where there are more lodges than one deputy can, well attend to, such should be divided and the number: of deputies Increased.

In other centers the several lodges -were assigned to. one district. In this city the; 12 lodges that were formerly under will be, In charge of two, each deputy having six. new officers for the current term were, The assembly adjourned, to meet in this city next HayTHMHHHnpHBHIH veteran Rebekah association had its annual reunion "and" banquet" In a downtown cafe "Friday night. Whatever It Im (hat yon In connection the Booklover'a Conteal, ask the? Booklnvrrn' Context Editor.

He, will anawer all queries In the queries" section the dally contest story. WESTERN PACIFIC WAGE SCALE SIGNED Train Crews and Enginemen Have Pay Increased and Rules Amended Agreement Signed After Confer- ence With Officers of Road and Organization Announcement was made last night that an amicable adjustment had been reached in the matter of the difficulties between the Western Pacific and the train crews and enginemen employed on that road, over which negotiations have been In progress for several weeks. Agreements were signed at 6:30 o'clock last evening which close up all differences between the company and its employes. The negotiations have been carried on by the general officers of, the road and representatives of the employes, together with the grand officers of the organizations of the trainmen and enginemen. The conferences have been continued from day to day until the final adjustment was reached last night.

It is understood that the employes get a substantia! increase in pay and satisfactory working rules and regulations. Heretofore the Western Pacific has -had a working schedule under which a 100 mile run constituted a day for the train crews, the rate being computed on a 10 mile an hour schedule, which resulted in a 10 hour working day. This is the schedule used on all western roads except the Southern Pacific, which has computed the rate on a basis of miles an hour, making an eight hour.day. When the negotiations began the trainmen asked for the adoption of the Southern Pacific schedule and also for certain wage increases and the alteration of some of the working rules. HUNDREDS INSPECT THE INFANT SHELTER See Care Given to Tots While Mothers Work The reception held yesterday afternoon at the Infant shelter in Shotwell street was attended by several hundred guests.

The visitors were conducted through the playrooms and dormitories by Mrs. Minnie Sabin Cooper, president of the shelter and other members of the receiving party. A score of babies, happy and healthy, frolicked in the playrooms with their nurses. More than 50 little tots are taken care of by this institution and many of these are in the day nursery. The latter' children have every attention during the day while their mothers are at work.

The organization is one of the oldest in the city and has had a successful career. Its finances need strengthening, and 500 new members are wanted. The dues are $5 a year, and it is hoped that many new members will join this year and add to the funds necessary for the continuation of the good work. The officers and directors of the shelter are: nWsmi Mrs. Minnie SablnCooper Mrs.

M. ft. Hevnemann Mrs. George M. Pcrlue Mrs.

Fred MeWllliams Mrs. Howard Mrs. A. .1. ltaisch Mrs.

Duncan McKlnlay Mrs. William J. Shot-well Mrs. Jark Matthles Mrs. J.

Swelg-ert Mrs. Philip Bancroft Mrs. Oeorge 1 asheira Mrs. H. Allison Miss T.

Taylor Mrs. Brandon Brady Mrs. E. H. Trron Mrs.

W. 8. Cheney Mrs. 0. H.

Ilmbsen Mrs. C. W. Coburn Mrs. Walker WHlet Mrs.

V. Powell I BOY KNOCKED DOWN BY DOCTOR'S AUTO Lad at Play Runs in Front of i Machine Clifford Hall, the 9 year old son. of "a fireman living at 4605 Eighteenth street, while playing in front of his home last evening, was run down and slightly Injured by an automobile driven by Dr. O. Hanson of the Cooper medical college staff.

It is said the boy ran directly in front of the machine. lie was knocked 1 down and suffered some painful but not serious abrasions and contusions. of the right leg. Doctor Hanson at once hurried him to the Mission emergency hospital for Doctor Hanson was not arrested, but after learning that the lad was in danger, left his name and address with the hospital authorities. THE SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1911.

Births, Marriages, Deaths Birth, marriage and death notices Kent by mail will not be Inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication and be indorsed with the name and residence of persona authorized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. Notable Deaths DANIEL Z. May-13.

Z. Benzonhofer. a retired building contractor, who bad llTed in Seattle many years. shot and killed himself today. He was worth 25,000,, was a bachelor, had no relatiTcs near and was 111 and despondent.

CHARLES G. WASHER, RAILROADMAN St. Loals, May O. Warner, pioneer railroadman-and former president of the KUsourl Pacific railway company, died at his home here today. MRS.

GILBERT N. Plains? N. .1.. May Gilbert N. Robinson of Washington, known under her stage name of P.mma Lake as on- of the cleverest cqties trlennes In the world, is dead here as the result of a fall during a circus performance three years ago.

Marriage Licenses The following marriage licenses were Issued In San Francisco, Saturday, May Arnklll, San and Bertha T. Hennlnger, 31, 2164 Fifteenth street. BOSt'HBTTI- -Venanzio Boschettl. L- Lombard street, and Leonora Travallnl. Richmond.

IT. Crlssy. 27. Fort Miley. and Beatrice 1001 Vallejo Ghiorso, 2339 Mason street, and Teresa Cafferata, 22, I'nlon street.

llering. 33. Berkeley, and Lily Fraaer. 33, 1041 Valencia street. K.

Iloagland. 34. and Irene -B. Graves, 25, both of 1601 avenue South. INK-IH Harold J.

Kline, 27, 272 Fair Oaks street, and Elaine 24, 632 Oak street. f-WMMMHi-WMHMf T. Mullen. 21. 356 Walnut street, and Birdie B.

Marks, li 2505 street.sauMnqMßgnlaMqMtaM-iiBBM MYERS C. Myers. 27. and Elsa L. Bluroe, 26, both of fill Arbor street.

DESMOND Patrick 1340 Folsom Margaret Desmond, 771 A Tehama PROTASEWICKI Joseph Protasewickl. 33. 4'Norwich, street, and Mary Zdselhkowskl. 2). Hill Church street.

27. 236 Presidio, avenue, aud Christine Morse, 23, 204 Valencia street. Summerfield. 21, 143S California street, and Hannah Ooslincr. iv.

174--. Pine street. BIRTHS ln this city. April 25.1011. to the wife Peter.William Butt (formerly Elsie Mullen.

a this city. May 4. mil. to the wife of Thomas Cronin (formerly Margaret M.Ker■ daughter. I this city, STay 2, 1911, to the i BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS wife -of Joseph 0.

Qamblnl (nee Bailey), a daughter. city, May 9. 1911, to the Wife of Clements House, a BQn.jgfifjlMg-88-K»M-H i STANGENBF.RGER—In this city, April 29. 1911, I to the wife of Edwin' F. Stangenberger, a I daughter.

MARRIAGES I this city. May If, 1911. by Rev. George Hough, Ph. pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church.

Newel A. Asay and Maria S. Peterson, both of San Francisco. In Willows, April 29, 1911, Thomas Frank Phinny of oil city, and Karen Kell of San Francisco, Cal. this city, May 11.

1911. in I Grace' Methodist Episcopal church, by Bey. George A. Hough. Ph.

D. John K. Snow and Hazel E. Bangs, both of San Francisco. -In this city, May 4, 1911.

by Rev. George A. Hough. Ph. of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, Frank H.

Vleth and Jessie A. Mullally. both of San Francisco. DEATHS Andersen. John 28, Johnson, Ida 41 Bangs, Irving 2 Lynch, John 39 Beard.

Hannah 77 McKay. Ferdinand 33 Blelenberg. John NY. 54' Marquis, John 77. Bonner, Hattle 43' Murphy.

Braley. George H. 48 Neallng. Mary Buckley. Dennis -Porter, William 50 Bush.

Peter 68 Stevenson. Margaret. 22 Brenner. Johanna Thormahlen. John 58 Coin.

Miguel Thurston, 40 Dolan Yon der Mehden. Flynn, John 64 Emma :....19 Gsdsby. Elijah Westman, Daniel ..42 Glbb. Thomas (i Ira .40 Grmndel. Ellae .:43 Woodward, 7 Haub, Anna 59 Hohbert.

Henry 05 Asmann (Card) Hultberg, Anna ....79 this city. May 10. 1911, John, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Andersen of Germany, and brother Peter Andersen of Clinton.

a native of Scbleswlg, Germany, aged 28 years 11 months and 5 days. (Clinton, papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Sunday), May 14. 1911, at 1:30 p. from the mortuary chapel of the Golden 'Gate undertaking company. 2475 Mission street" near Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and streets, at 2 p.

m. tills city. May 13, 1911. Irving Christopher, dearly beloved sou of Irving and the late Susan E. Bangs, and brother of Louis Edward Hangs, and beloved grandchild of Julia F.

Bangs and Christopher C. and Mary Colon, a native of San Francisco, used 2 years and 1 mouth. BEARD In Martinez. Contra Costa county. May 12.

mil. Mrs. Hannah Beard, beloved wife of the late William 11. Beard, and mother of George N. Beard of Martinez, a native of Ohio, 77 years 4 months and 20 days.

this city. May 12. 1911. John Nick, dearly beloved- and eldest son of Maria and the late John Blelenberg. and loving brother of Mrs.

Charles Cahnbley. Mrs. J. J. Cramer, Mrs.

Herman'Gottscblich and Mrs. Johanna Bertram and Fred. Edmund and Heinrich Blelenberg and the late Marie Wollner. a native of Germany, aged 54 years 10 months and 2 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited -to attend the funeral today (Sunday), at 11 o'clock from the parlors of Suhr Wleboldt.

1885 Valencia street near Twenfifth. Incineration Cypress Lawn crematory, by 11:30 a. m. train from Twenty-fifth aud Valencia streets. Oakland, May IS, 1911.

Hattie P. Bonner (of 1518 Prince street. Berkeley), beloved wife of the late Joseph M. Bonner, and loving mother 'of Stephen F. and L.

Bonner, a native of New York, aged 43 years 11 months and 16 Friends anil acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Monday), May 13. 1911. at 2 o'clock p. at the funeral chapel of E. James Finney, 528 Eighteenth street between Telegraph and San Pablo avenues.

Incineration at Oakland crematory. In Oakland. May 13, 1911. George 11. Braley, brother of Fred N.

Braley of Barre, a native of Barre, aged 48 years. this city. May 11. 1911, Joj hanna, widow of the late Leopold Brenner, and beloved mother of Gustave Brenner, a native of Germany, aged 81 years. The funeral services will be held today at 10 o'clock a.

at the residence of her son. 2286 Jackson street. Interment strictly private. Friends are urgently requested to omit flowers. In this city.

May 12. 1911. at his late residence. 549 Texas street, Dennis, beloved husband of Julia Buckley, ami loving father of John, Michael and Mary Buckley, Mrs. T.

Sullivan of Crockett, Contra Costa county, and Mrs. D. Herman, a native of Meernoto. County Cork. -Ireland.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow at 8:30 a. from the parlors of McAvoy A O'Hara, 2224 Market street, thence to St. Teresa's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of bis soul. commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m.

Interment Holy CkttN cemetery. this city. May 12, 1911. at the city and county hospital, Peter Bush, a native of 68 years. this city.

May 13. 1911. Miguel Cota. dearly beloved husband of Manuela Cota. and loving father of Michael.

Josephine, Hose and Anita Cota and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Frank Rojas. F. Vander-Borden Mrs.

M. Gutiereuz, a native of Santa Barbara, Remains at bis late residence. 913 Railroad avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth avenues South. Notice of funeral hereafter. anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the lata Mrs.

Ellen Dolan. at St. Paul's church. Twenty-ninth and Church streets, tomorrow (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock a. m.

Friends are Invited to attend. this city. May 12. 1911, at the city and county hospital. John Flyna.

a native of Ireland, aged 04 years. this city, May 13. 1911. Elijah IL. husband of the late Anastasla Wilson Gadsby.

and beloved father of Robert Gadsby and Mrs. Claud. Dotnboy and Mrs. B. It.

Delafleld and Phyllis Gadsby and Mrs. George R. Puckett. a native of England, aged 73 years and 10 months. Funeral will take place today (Sunday) May 14, 1911.

at 2 p. from the residence his daughter, Mrs. George R. Puckett. 1360 Jackson street.

Interment A requiem high mass will be celebrated for. the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock, tomorrow (Monday) morning, at St. Brigid's Van Ness avenue and Broadway. GIBB In Oakland, May 12. 1911.

at the family residence, 2241 Grove street. Thomas G. Glbb. beloved husband of Mary 1.. Gihb, and father of Mrs.

E. Steadinan of Angeles and Mrs. J. F. Higgins and Alexander A.

Gibb and Mrs. W. 11. Stanford and Charles L. Glbb of Oakland, a native of Pennsylvania.

A member of McCandless lodge No. 390, F. A. and 11 Duquesne chapter No. 193, R.

A. of rlttsburg. Pa. I--, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, services tomorrow (Monday). May 15.

2 o'clock p. at the family residence, 22-11 Grove street. In. terment Mountain View cemetery, Oakland. Into rest.

lii this city. May 11, 1911,. Ellse, beloved wife of the late Henry Grundel, and loving mother of Alma and Frank Grundel, and daughter of Carl and Melnecke, and sister of Mrs. M. ger and Carl, Dora and Chris Heineake, a native of Berne.

Oldenberg. Germany, aged 43 years 8 months -and 7 days. A member of Hoffnungs lodge No. 1,:0. d.

H. S. Schweatern. and St. John's Frauen Verein.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Sunday), at 2 o'clock p. from her late residence, 2129 Larkin street between Vallejo and Green, thence by electric car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets, to Mount- Olivet cemetery for interment, I this city. May; 11, 1911. at her late residence, 3053 Fillmore street. Anna beloved wife of the late John Haub, and aunt of Mrs.

F. Hildebrsjidt. a native, of Nelder Welsel, Hessen-Darmstadt. Germany; aged 59 years I i month and 12 days. A.

member' of Ran Francisco Frauen Verein, San Francisco Schuetzen Damen Verein, Waiballa. Rebecca lodge No. 130, I. 0. 0.

and St. Markus Frauen Verein. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Sunday). 2 from the parlors of H. F.

Suhr 2919 Mission street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Interment I Mount Olivet cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. WALHALLA REBECCA DEGREE LODGE NO. 130. 1.

O. 0. F. the Otters and Members: You are hereby requested to assemble the parlora of 'H. F.

Suhr 2919 Mission street, (Sunday), May 14, at 1:30 p. to attend the funeral of our departed sister, Anna Haub. order of KATIE LENZEN. Noble Grand, CLARA Secretary. this city.

May 12. 1911. Henry T. Hobbert. i beloved husband of the late Hannah Hobbert, loving of Mrs.

L. a native of London, aged 05 years. Past post commander. of Lincoln post No. 1, G.

A. and a member of Harmony lodge No. 9. A. O.

U. W. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend th" funeral tomorrow May 15, at 8:80 o'clock a. from the parlors of S. A.

1214 Eddy street near Laguna, thence to St. Mary's cathedral, where re" quiem mass will celebrated for the repose his commencing 9 o'clock a. m. Interment National Kentfield, May 11, 1011, Anna Hultberg. dearly beloved mother of Emma Dr.

Frank Ida S. and John 0. I Hultberg and Mrs. 11. T.

Uesselmeyer. a of Gotenberg. aged 79 years 3 I- months and 15 Friends acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral (Sunday at Liio o'clock -p. from the 'tJiapel A 1122 Sutter street Polk and Larkin. Interment O.

:0. F. Unit flowers. thisf city, May 13, 1911,7 Ida Christina. dandy beloved wife of Johnson, anil loving mother of Jennie, and Ida and daughter of John Olson I Of (Hand.

Sweden, a native of Oland, Sweden." aged 41 years 1 month and IS days. A member of Swedish ladles' Society. Remains at the chapel of Craig. Cochran A 1109 Valencia street near Twenty I In this city, May 13, 1911. John dearly beloTed husband Catherine Lynch.

and loving father of Johanna and John Lynch, "nd loving brother of Michael Lynch and Mrs. Nihil and.Timothy Martin and Mary Lynch of Ireland, and beloved son of Daniel Lynch; a native of County Limerick, Ireland, aged 39 years, a member of Court Bonita No. 43, Foresters of America. Friends and are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock a. from the funeral parlors of Leary Brothers, 2917 Twenty-fourth street between Harrison and Bryant, thence to St.

Peter's, church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. I COURT BONITA NO. 43, F.

OF the officers and of Court Boolta No. 43. F. of You are hereby notified to assemble at Leary Brothers' funeral parlors 2917 Twentyfourth street between Harrison and Bryant, tomorrow at 8:30 o'clock a. to attend the funeral of our late -brother.

John H. Lynch. Fine for nonattendance will be strictly enforced, LT-A-J'' EDWARD BOYLAN, C. D.OCALLAOHAN, Fin. Bee.

In this city. May 13," 1911, Ferdinand i L. McKay, dearly beloved husband of Eliza beth McKay, and father of "John J. a native of England, aged S3 years 2 months and 8 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, at 2 0 clock p.

fro the parlors of 11. F. Huhr 2919 Mission street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth, where services will be held under the auspices of Pathfinder camp No. ,50. W.

O. W. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. PATHFINDER CAMP NO. 730, W.

0. W. To officers and members: Yen are hereby earnestly requested to assemble at the parlors of H. F. Shnr 2919 Mission street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty sixth, on Tuesday, May IC.

at 1:30 p. to attend the funeral of our late neighbor, Ferdinand L. McKay, deceased. By order E. W.

GuEPFERT. Consul Commander. L. A. DONOVAN, Clerk.

MARQUIS In Santa Crux, May 13. 1911. John Marquis, beloved husband of Suzette Agnes Marquis, and father of Mrs. Gertrude Spearman and Robert. Thomas.

Surette and Albert Marquis, a native of Scotland, aged ii years and 25 days. MURPHY -In this city. May 11. 1911. Jeremiah beloved son of Mrs.

Margaret Murphy, and loving brother of Joseph A. and the late Thomas H. Murphy and Mrs. B. D.

Riley, a native of California, aged 34 years 3 months and 17 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Monday), May 15, 1911. at 9 o'clock a. at his late residence, 216 Sixth street, thence to St. Mary's church, where a requiem mass will he celebrated for the repose of his soul, mencing at 9:30 o'clock a.

m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery, Oakland. NEALING In this city; Mar 13. 1911.

Mary, dearly beloved wife of the late Timothy and loving mother of Mrs. J. J. Cooney and Mrs. Q.

H. Long and J. A. Sealing, a native of County Roscommon, Ireland. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 9 o'clock a.

from her late residence. 1913 Ellis street, thence to Holy Cross church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated fur the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:80 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. city.

May 11. 1911. William Porter, beloved husband of the late Mary Ellen Porter, a native of New York, aged 50 years. A member of Crockett lodge No. 139.

F. A. San Francisco lodge No. 2d. I.

O. O. Marine Engineers' Beneficial Association No. 35 and Harbor Social Club. (New York papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Monday), May 15, at 1:30 o'clock p.

from Golden Gate Commandery hall. 2135 Sutter street, where services will be held under the auspices of Crockett lodge No. 139. F. A.

M. Interment by funeral car leaving Thirteenth and "est Mission streets, at 2:45 o'clock p. m. Remains are at the parlors of H. F.

Maasa company. 1335 Golden Gate avenue near Fillmore street. IiARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL ASSOCIAnON NO. and members are hereby notified to attend the funeral of our deceased brother. William Porter, tomorrow (Monday).

May 15. at 1:30 p. from the hall of Golden Gate commanderv. 2135 Sutter street. Assemble at hall of Marine Engineers.

146 Stenart street, at 12:30 p. m. By ordar of the J. E. A.

MILLER. JOHN If. POWELL, Secretary. STEVENSON in this May 13. 1911.

Mar-' Lavlnla Gertrude, beloved daughter of Alexander and I ovinia G. Stevenson, and sister of Alexander Walter Stevenson, a native of Australia, aged 22 years and 20 days. this city. May 13. 1911, John, dearly beloved husband of Lizzie Thormshlen.

and loving father of Paul and Vargaretbe Thorroahlen, a native of Schleswlg- Ilolsteln. Germany, aged 58 years. A member of Brewery Drivers' local No." 227. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, today (Sunday), May 14, at 11 a. from the parlors of H.

F. Suhr 2919 Mission street between Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by 11:30 a. in. train from Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets.

on to a higher life In this it.v. May 10. mil. Florence W. Thurston beloved wife of W.

W. Thurston of 1882 Geary street, a native of New York state, aged 40 WMsTbiiil'Si'i'ii' Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Sunday), at 11 a. from the chapel of N. Gray 2196 Geary street, corner of Devlsadero. Interment private.

YON DER MEHDEN -Entered into rest. In this city. May 12. 1911. Emma, beloved daughter of Diedrlch and Minnie yon der Mehden.

and loving sister of Mrs. Llllie Gock and Olga, Agnes. Richard and Ernest yon der Mehden, and grandchild of Margaret Foge, a native of San Francisco, aged 19 years and months. i Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Sunday), at o'clock p. from the residence of her parents, 703 Halght street corner Pierce.

i Interment in Cypress Lawn cemetery, by electric car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. Special car for the accommodation of friends. WESTMAN this city. May 12. 1911.

at the city and county Daniel Westman, a native of England, aged 42 years. at April 1911, Ira beloved husband of Ina E. Wheeler, and loving son of Mrs. L. A.

ler. and brother of Alvin and K. Wheeler and Mrs. D. E.

Horat, Mrs. O. H. Fell and Mrs. 11.

T. Klnne, a native of Kansas. aged 40 years 1 month una 4 days. A member of Amity lodge No. F.

A A. and Carpenters' Union, local No. 1082. (Lamed, papers please copy.) Friends ana acquaintances arc respectfully vited to attend. the funeral today (Sunday), -at 1:30 p.

from MM Mission -Masonic temple, 2668 Mission street; between' Twenty. second and Twenty-third, under the auspices of Amity lodge No. 370. F. A A.

Cremation I. O. O. F. cemetery.

Remains at the funeral parlors of Bunker Lunt, 2668 MUslon street. Oakland, May 13. 1911. Charles Frank, loving son of Charles F. and Alice Woodward, and brother of Daisy' May and Florence Eterette Woodward, I a native of San aged 7 years.

(Buffalo. N. and Toronto. Canada, papers please copy.) Funeral' services will take place tomorrow (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock p. at the residence, 1423 Market street.

Oakland. Interment (private). Evergreen cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. 7 The family of the late Adolph F.

Asmann desire herewith to express their sincere thanks to the many friends, as well the Verein Concordia and Eureka lodge No. 16. O. d. 11.

for the kindness shown -and" sympathy expressed during their late bereavement. 'CARD OF wish to thank my many friends for their comforting words and beautiful floral offerings during my recent bereavement In. the I loss of my loving wife. EUGENE R. BERGST.

JULIUS S. GODEM of the Trust For $75 'Will Fnrnl-h Hearse. 3- Carriages. Kmbnluiitnar. Shroud aad Cloth Covered Casket Caskets at $35.

as good sold by Trust Undertakers Caskets at $50. as good sold by Trust Undertakers $90 Caskets at 1100. as good as sold by Trust Undertakers for .150 VAN NESS MARKET Til 605 MontK'y Aye. ') Home M3I9S ISOS 'Franklin Street, Oakland Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire. Autos at Same Prices.

FINERAL FLORAL WORK Is of cur Specialties. Prices moderate. yu-lity and Service ths beat. 7 PiIICANO, ROSSI CO. 123 Kearny Street Country orders clrea careful attention.

Phone. Douglas 426. Phons orders promptly attended to. Jit the Grant Avenue Store, Livingston Bros. Continue the Closing Out Of the Co.

Stock most stirring, successful sale in San Francisco this year. We bad supposed that the week just ended would reach the climax in value-giving, exceptionally strong delayed shipments have just small remainders and broken lines have been re-marked at prices that should close them on everything seems to point to another week of wonders. Store opens at 9 a.m., closes at 6 p.m. All of the Davis Co. Fancy Trimmed Tailor Suits up to $45 B'TpRULY, these are suits of distinction, having nothing in common with women's ready-to-wear the very moderate price at which we offer them.

Suits that in style, fit and finish will please the most critical and dressy woman. In brief, the richest, handsomest suits yet offered at such a nominal price as $24.75. You will find in the collection the season awcllctt serges, and mannish materials in all colors, including white, black and navy; all of the new ideas in collars, lapels and fancy trimmings are liberally represented. $20 Marquisette 0.50 Dresses to Close JL (SEASON'S newest and best styles of Marquisette Dressesin all white, and white with Bulgarian embroidery. All have fancy trimmed flounces and yokes.

Xearlv all Misses' and Women's sizes. Worth to $20.00 each. Starting Monday $12.50 each. 300 Messaline Silk $0.95 values ea. RELAYED shipment received tiful shimmering silk skirts in all the leading summer colorings; ready Monday at only $2.95 each.

Great Re-adjustment Sale of the -AW R. D. Davis Co. Trimmed Millinery EIRE'S where you save almost half on the prettiest and most fashionable, high-grade, trimmed millinery to be found any- where in San Francisco, and incidentally you can enjoy the I I Mid-Summer Millinery Showing Beginning tomorrow, wherein will be shown the smart New jg York styles in white Panamas. Tagals and Milans.

such as are to be worn this summer at the Eastern beach and mountain resorts. Fifty New Hats in the popular colors, black and smartly trimmed with breasts, wings, foliage; values to $12.50. Re-; duced to close ll $9 and $10 Trimmed- Charming creations I Hand-Made Small Hats and Especially as handsome and becoming as' many of the suited for middle-aged ladies; in black higher priced hats. Reduced to close only; $6 value, reduced to close to to Exceptional Values in Rolling Brim Hats for Outing Wear at $1.50 $1.50 Imported Sale of 300 Imported Parasols at IL iJJfME.Vequality all-silk taffeta parasols, in the- -fl entire of colors, including fl i luntcr green, royal blue, cardinal, old rose, laven- I pl 1 dcr, pongee, brown and tan; also Ca tl on of black and white effects and black and white in 7: bination with colored tops and.borders A finish and are filled finclv 7 French makes-2-claso piiable sticks. At $1.95 each aaatmA, new parasol is a together remarkable.

PP: kid gloves white, black and 'all spring colors: and all sizes. E-J i 2 A il I l-'S'" i 9 I 1 mmW AmW 7 I Rent That Vacant Room by USING CALL WANT ADS How Millions Get jigs Rid of Corns jf Five million corns are removed every year by this little Blue-iay plaster. It is now lllfeilli USed by more fifty times any other treatment for corns. is ls, ed ja a jiffy. The pain stops in-IST 2 y' aS, lm, ply forget the corn: The of red I Rid of Corns in two days you Five million corns are removed every year by this little Blue-jay plaster.

It is now used by more fifty times any other treatment for corns. Blue-jay is applied in a jiffy. The pain stops instantly. You simply forget the corn. The bit of red a wax gently loosens the corn, and in two days you All lift it No pam, no soreness, no inconvenience Compare this way with the "time ways or getting rid of corns.

See the Picture fcaaWW red BA "fl' which goes the toe. -i-sxs MM Corn Plasters SBW At All Druggists 15c and 25c per Package Sample Mailed Free. Also Blue-Jay Bunion Plasters Blsek. Chicsg, New York. of Sqrsic.l USE CALL WANTS-THERE'S REASON: SUCCESB.