The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 8

8 CITY'S DISTRICTS PRESENT SPECIAL EXERCISES Strong Patriotic Program Is Given in Golden Gate Park PATRIOTISM AT HIGH PITCH ALL THROUGH FOURTH Thousands of San Franciscans Join in Celebration of the Natal Day of Country niittnnrd From I'flue park stadium.entered into the spirit of cfay of independence, taking the bits in their teeth and giving: an exhibition of harness racing that made veterans gasp. No one forgot, however, that the fourth, after all. is the day of days for the "kiddies." The playground commission saw to it that they had their fun. There were programs of grames. athletic and patriotic exercises I in every; oasis of the busy city, includ- ing Hamilton.

Jackson, North Southside and ExcelsioF playgrounds, under the- direction of Commissioner T. Reardon. VARIOUS HKVKI i Tn the Mission ceremonies began with the dedication of the new combined bandstand and convenience station Mission park. An elaborate program carried out during the day. and at 'night fireworks and electrical Illuminations drew immense throngs; to Mission park.

There was. a monster bonfire at. the beach, which cast its. glow far out to sea. marking the end fire of the dis- carded horsecars of the United Rail-) roads.

North Reach also tinted the sky with' red, sending up pieces of pyto-j, tannic beauty from Washington square i and "delighting it's music loving people with' an.excellent.musical program. These were, only the high lights in tiie" list of festivities in honor of the nation's birthday. Baseball games, a world champion prize fight, picnics and hundreds of impromptu events gave free to the holiday spirit. Boats leaving the city for points were- crowded to the rails, train dis- patchers. toiled on the of brain fever: and special; trains were as com- moB as trolley, cars.

'Every suburban town had; its parade, races, fire depart-j drill and prizes for Miss Colum- bia, the prettiest girl. In the. "language. of. the small boy who poked, his flagstaff in hit eye, "it wasr'Some-Fourth." OCAL PARADE JU STIRS PATRIOTS Market street had no pavements yest'l-riav.

They were hidden many thousands of stamping feet beating time to the martial airs of eight military bands that carried the great fourth of' July parade along: at jaunty pace. "said it was the biggest pageant since the last Portolk. Promptly at 10 o'clock in the forenoon it started at the ferry. Grand J. Rossi was in the lead.

with F. Williams, chief of staff, and W. S. Maxson. chief aid, heading the column with an escort of, mounted Joseph R.

Mickey was 9 jii ti DIVIMOX OFFICERS Then came the officers in charge of the various divisions as follows: Colonel liaries 1.. Phillips, commanding the prorMonal mast artillery corps: Oorgr Sixteenth Infantry: Major E. A. I.eiris. Sixth infantry; T.ieut<»D«iit W.

W. Smith navy division, seamen and VMte. police; Stephen Banner, yeterau firemen: Chief nmfi Murphy, flre department; Colonel John A. FlTua. I.ejpue of the Cross C.

v. Voorhirs. California Grays. The line of march was op Market street to Van Ness avenue, to Grove street, to Franklin, to McAllister, to Van avenue and to Butter street. whore the parade disbanded.

GREETED WITH CHEERS Along Market street the marchers greeted with waving flags and In Van Ness avenue they were reviewed by Supervisor Guido Caglieri. representing Mayor Rolph. Secretary Rainey and Supervisor Mc- Leran were also present as representatives of the municipal government. It as an inspiring array of fighting men and equipment. The color bearers with their proud banners, the.

rumbling artlll-ry wagons. the straight, even lines of infantry, the cavalrymen on well groomed, upstanding mounts, the officers with drawn sabers, the veteran firemen in their coats of red, made it a sight worthy and significant of independence day. The police added dignity and weight to the occasion, the League of the Cross Cadets came on snapplly and the California Grays added a splash of lighter color to the prevailing tone of blue. The. navy division, with not a trace of eealegs in the measured stride, brought thoughts of cool sea breezes to the warmth of the morning.

CAGLIERI MAKES GOOD Supervisor Caglieri. although a physician in private life, carried off the honers' of reviewer of the troops in true military fashion. So royally did he salute that even the little maid mounted high atop of the veteran fire apparatus: felt in duty bound to raise her heavy helmet in response. A i number of decorated automobiles followed the military divisions, bearing supervisors, state senators and other city and state officials. At Butter street the forces disbanded, somewhat warm and weary in some cases from the march, but satisfied from the continuous roar of cheers along the route that they had contributed more than a goodly share to the glory or the fourth, and that it was one of the finest military parades In the annals of the city.

MISSION DEDICATES PARK BANDSTAND Dedication of new bandstand at Mission park and the raising of a flag, subscribed by residents of the Mission idded zest yesterday to the celebration the fourth of July at Nineteenth 1 venue boulevard and Dolores street. Combined- with appropriate cerer.onies was a spirit of jubilation over Ihe permanent improvements effected in the' park and with the future betterment projected by the Mission' improvement association, whose auspices the exercises were fltld. A program of music; and speech taking marked the afternoon observ i.Tee. 'while -at night a pyrotechnic A Scenes attending the celebration of Natal day in San Francisco. play drew thousands of -Missionitrs.

the park. The dedication of bandstand whs performed by Rev. D. O. Crowley, head of the Youths Directory! who.

with the i support of the 'Promotion association. has been indefatigable: Yin procuring necessary! appropriation.s fmni tlie city, The work of Father Crowley was outlined eloquently in a -speech by Attorney John P. poran. ARCHITECT IS The bandstand combines the pur- poses of music stand, speaker's rostrum and convenienceV station. Arthur G.

SchOltX is the architect. He donated his services for the benefit of the district. Mr. Sekoltz was one of the speakers and told of the creation of the structure. orator of the day was Attorney J.

B. Zimdars. member of the executive committee of the Promotion association, whose subject was "The Fourth of July." Other speakers were Fred J. Churchill, secretary of the board of works, secretary of the promotion' association and representative of Mayor Rolph at the exercises: Harry Burmeister, tea Importer, and William assistant secretary of the association; IMPROVEMENTS PROJECTED Charles H. vice president of the spoke of proposed Improvements in the park.

These will include a stone coping to surround the park, completion of Nineteenth avenue boulevard in the park, completion of Dolores street parkway and installation of a telephone in the park lodge. The municipal hand furnished music and Henry; Ban trey of the TivoH sang "My Own United States." The closing ceremony was the flag raising by Miss Ruth Dorothy Rentschler, who, with her mother, helped to obtain the funds with which the 'flag was purchased. The money was subscribed by Mission residents. The raising was under the direction of James H. McClernon and H.

Honigbaum. MORTH BEACH VIEWS IM FIREWORKS DISPLAY Fireworks at Washington square last night brought out thousands of North Beach residents, who impatiently awaited nightfall in order to view the elaborate display given under the direction of the North Beach Promotion association. The firing of aerial bombs and rockets noisily announced the beginning of the celebration and formed a spectacular prelude for the music of Tully's band. I. Among I set: pieces that the greatest a representation of Niagara falls.

Dr. A. S. Musante and his colleagues. in the promotion association were congratulated, upon the effect of a fiery A portrait of George Washington, a representation -of Aladdin's lamp, the national flag in fire and "San Francisco.

were the other features of the pyrotechnic program: CHORTRIDGE URGES LOYALTY TO FLAG LOYALTY TO FLAG Warmed and comfortable in the sun of a typical California day, thousands of San Franciscans the benches under the live oaks and elms in the suken garden in front of the temple of music Golden Gate park yesterday afternoon and in their hearts renewed pledges of loyalty America as they were moved the addresses- and inspiring songs of the program. "America. the of Bethlehem to all Mankind." a in the address of J. Samuel rM. the day; struck deeply the minds of hjS ii In, close attention THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL.

SATURDAY. JULY 5, a finished' oration on the old" themes of love of country, character and citizenship. At' 2 -o'clock the band, under direction of' Charles Cassasa, struck up the "Star Spangled Banner." As one, the immense crowd 'rose to its foot. while a troop' from the of- the Cross-Cadets raised the colors; with military ceremony. MISS VOX AVKICK 'ANTHEM Then Miss Ida Yon Weick's; clear soprano voice rang out in the.

words of the; national anthem, and the crunching of many feet on the gravel paths was stilled until her last strong note was sung. Harry. Houston delivered the invocation. Wallace C. Wins, chairman of the literary committee of the general fourth of July committee, was president of the day.

In his opening remarks he dwelt particularly upon the things San Franciscans and Californians have to be happy for; and white their cup is so full, he said, a generous' measure of their loyalty reflected the nation. The Declaration of Independence was read by I). Q. Troy. If rev Price sang "My Own United had to respond to an encore.

Rev. Joseph McQuaide. delivered the benediction. Sprinkled through the program were several of the "old favorite" band At the 1 conclusion of the literary program the band continued its music until 4:30 o'clock. Following-- is the personnel of the literary committee in charge of the program: Wallace C.

Wise, Mrs. Peter Bawes, Rev. F. W. Clampett, Alexander Russell, 'D.

G. W. Merritt, J. F. Davis, S.

W. Malkennuhr, W. S. Mann, W. J.

Drew, Dr. Thomas Morris, Mrs. Arthur Fisher, Mrs. Hazel Johnson, Dr. E.

N. Torello, Colonel F. W. Marston, Emil Pohli, D. V.

Drew, Rev. Joseph McQuaide. SHORTRIDGB URGES LOYALTY Mr. Shortridge dwelt particularly upon the inculcating of the spirit of loyalty and devotion to i country, its law and order and its constitution, which makes it the Star of Bethlehem to all mankind, in the minds of the little i children today. He urged" a better course of history in the early years of schooling that the boys and girls might reach maturity with a full realization of what their forefathers have gone through in making America what' it.is: "We know but one section, one union, one flag, one said "A Mr.i Shortridge.

"That section embraces every state; that union is I the union sealed with the blood and consecrated by the tears of the revolutionary struggle; that flag is the flag known 3. and honored on every sea under heaven, which has borne off glorious victory from many a bloody battlefield, and yet stirs with warmer: and quicker pulsations the heart's blood of "every I true American when he; looks its stars and wherever i "That government is Hie government of Washington and Adams-andr Jeffereon and Jackson govern merit which i has I shielded-; God's oppressed children who have under it? -wings from every portion 7 the BETTER LAtD "You who sneer at our institutions and call us a nation of boasters: you who say, with that our con- stitution is all sail and sno ballast, and our -vaunted liberty vtlie unbridled license of aC- mob: who magnify; present ills and forget; our ings, can you show us a land where there iis more political equality, and happiness anions pi "i more justice dispensed, more ity bestowed? "Can you point to nation where" labor a better reward high" er honor; where ihero is more 1 I tlon, more freedom of conscience, more liberty to think, to speak, act, more life and property? "You of my own land, you pessimistic doubting: the present and distrusting future; you inflamed, dupes of demagogues and designing reformers; you ungrateful refugees from tyranny coming hither to land of opport Unity, and plenty to raise the red flag of anarchy? you recreant Americans, fawning upon foreign royalty, disparaging your own ingjfor: Her -mttramineled; freedom, and cringing before decaying and tottering you tlihik today of Wash- ington Lincoln williuiit. 1 'Ok iirimiiil and about you and on hand poor boys rising high and pie "ii the well fed and lortably clothed, art and science Mi peace and perity, jpur fostered and mul-' tiplying, our expanding, niillions aiie.s of our fertile domain waiting the hands of our -flag, ami on 'every sea under heaven can you think of all this and contemplate all this, and then or 'doubt, or denounce. or disparage, than grateful to God that you are sharers in all this glorious i past, partakers of all this fruitful present? LIBERT OK iNTELLIGEXCE we may justly exclaim In eloquent words of Daniel Stevens pickerson, 'what "i government; has so protected its children, so ennobled man, so elevated 'woman; so inspired; youth, so hope and promise to budding childhood, -so smoothed -the- descent of has so guarded the, freedom of conscience, so diffused intelligence, so fostered letters and the arts, so secured to all life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness? do most potently believe that our stability, our greatness, our perpetuity, our glory depend' not upon standing ai mies. hot unon navies, cities proud with spires.

and: turrets but more upon the general diffusion of intelligence and' political- knowledge among our people, upon a right, understanding and a corresponding appreciation and "discharge of the duties and responsibilities -of citizenship. "Fellow citizens, the hope of this blessed this garden spot of liberty, rests with the young hearts that beat today with deep and unutterable emotion. As they stand upon the threshold of the future over which heaven has placed the Dright bow of promise, let them be taught the duties and responsibilitiesT. of -citizenship, the rights of honest labor, the rights of honestly acquired capital, and let the awful dangers vividly portrayed that must inevitably. befall this country, tfielr country, by the development of opposing and antagonistic ii from the lack of homogeneity, the lack of common hopes and lofty, pure, selfdenying and disinterested patriotism.

5 TEACH CHILDREN LOYALTY "Teach your children, VO, patriot fathers and mothers America, that it is far easier to be a slave than a free: man; that a republic is no natural system from mutability and that they would preserve a government must love It. Read f' to them the sad and melancholy epitaphs on the tombs of Greece, Rome and Carthage and other republics! that rose to splendor and glory to sink? into degredation and ruin, and teach them; the lessons and philosophy of history. "Let them be taught that in this country labor is i honorable; that white and delicate hands are not the sign of i a manly soul, and that uprightness of character and purpose, devotion to truth and justice, makes a man and a woman, as well nation, .9. thy, of freedom. 'M-V- "Splendid as has been our progress, 1 I our golden age is before us.

We are forward with gigantic steps. Bright. visions of 'future glory; cheer us. The eye of the world iis upon us, the hope of mankind is in i our keeping. V- "Heaven has blessed us with a land lof seemingly! inexhaustible resources; but a far seeing strengthen; and adorn squander or rich heritage of freedom.

"Our cause is at home, peace' with all nations, but not peace at the of, national dignity or honor peace without protection in all its rights ito the lowliest citizen who the shelter of that banner wherever waves and wherever he may travel on a lawful errand. "We are at peace with all nations and would continue? so; but there that strength 'vithiji us which let their I wisdom fear." PARVILLE MAKES PYRE FOR JULY 4 The long wailing bugle notos of th' -rackling flames and the miirnm: of a great crowd marked the passing a town last nisrlit. Carvillc Is no more. It went- ip in smoke lire, a luminous episode of tbe Sari Francisco IS 13 celebration of Independent ago nni'f'a unsld rable: suburb of San I'raneisco, METROPOLIS HAS SAFE AND SANE FOURTH OF JULY Numerous Events Attend Observance of Nation's Hundred and Thirty: seventh Birthday died to a comparatively small Accidental fires, the breaking of some of the unique residences and the removal of others, had diminished the little, town within a city until last night, when the torch was put to what was. left, there were only six of the old time horse cars to be destroyed.

i it was the Ocean Side Improvement club that 1 decided upon the burning of Caryille' as its contribution the program of the day. The result ran far ahead of anything; i could have expected. For 5 Carville held a place in the 'hearts of the people of Francisco, and thoui sands made long trip out 'tOi the beach to witness the passing of the old landmark. Automobiles hundreds flashed headlights from the beach "high way, above Carville and from the streets bounding the humble but well known suburb. women and children, not say anything of the waded through, the sand about the old horse cars or climbed to coigns vantage on the i higher ground surrounding the village and watched the flames lick; up Jf the I ancient vehicles that not so many years i ago were considered fit to transport I people of the city from point to point, lit that have superseded; by i swiftly moving electric cars.

Probably among the crowding 1 thou- sands were some of those who for years I used the abandonded horse cars found them not uncomfort. able. But if they were present, they I were lost among the hundreds of couples lof happy young people, who wandered, arm in arm, about where the flames were making a glorious end of the old The burning cars just suited the om. nipresent who was 'there in crowds. He whooped with delight and did his noisy best to add to the excitement 'by hurling cannon crackers into the flaming 'chariots or I attaching to the crumbling roofs.V A fourth of celebration not much like 1 the i hilarious, noisy, celebration of half a ago.

but the burning of Carville last added touch that made the windup of San Francisco's 1913 celebration not unlike those of the earlier days of the republic. PERSONS HURT 1 IS ACCIDENT RECORD accident, records in San for a "safe and sane" fourth were broken yesterday, when the emergency hospital service was called upon to act in only three injury cases due to the celebration of the nation'" natal day. and only one of these three cases was of more trivial consequence. If there were any other breaks or bruises attributable to explosives, they were so; slight ae to -be eared for from the family; medicine or the corner drug store and were not reported to the authorities. Even aside from the treatment or "fourth of July accidents" proper, it was an unusually quiet day in the hospitals, no serious accidents of the ordinary weekday kind being, reported.

Oscar Martin. 4 Alger; place, hand was so badly injured it had to be was the most seriously hurt of the victims of the fourth. showing several young men how to handle a .38 caliber revolver. One of the bullets tore through his hand. He was taken to the Mission Emergency hnmltal Michael Vizeka, 2tS Detroit street.

was the victim of the explosion of a small cannon. He was powder burned in the face and on the arms, a finger of his left hand was broken and his hand and knees were cut by bits of iron. He was cared for at St. Luke's B. Flaherty, lS3sllhode Island street was the victim a loaded cigarette.

He 'asked I friend for a i light for a cigarette. The friend had S- no match, but gave Flaherty his lighted cigarette, which had been i given him a "friend." While Flaherty -was lighting his own, the borrowed goods exploded. He 1 was taken to the Mission Emergency hospital, where burns on his face and about his eyes were treated. WESTERN PACIFIC Feather River Route Dally New Thru Standard Sleeping Car Service Commencing July Seventh 7 between. San Francisco, Oakland and Chicago via WESTERN PACIFIC DENVER RIO GRANDE BURLINGTON ROUTE "PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPRESS" San Francisco, Ferry 9:10 a.

m. Oakland, 3rd and Wash" ington, 9:48 a. m. See the Grand Canyon of the Feather River and the Royal Gorge TICKET OFFICES: MS Pnlacc Holrl ISM Hron.lv* 1 Oakland A Wonderful, Harm- ess Home Treat- mcnt for the Eye. fi MT MAYERLES Eyewater i Uprto your nearest druggtat.

If be canuut ply fi you send 60cXfor hti bottle Jto GEORGE MAYEB.LE OPTICAL CO. (Eat. 20 Years), i tttO Market San Francesco. CT REFUSE I SUBSTITUTES V4I I 1 OBITUARY NOTES FORMER PASTOR DEAD IN PIEDMONT HOME Rev. Seward If.

Dodge, ,67 years of age. former pastor of the First res byterian church of -Santa, Rosa, died yesterday morning Bonita avenue. Piedj He had been ill only a short i time. For the last 10 years Rev. Mr.

Dodge had been in the realty He was. a native or.Verona, N. V-, and came Ito California GO years.ago. the deceased a widow. Alice R.

Dodge; a son. Henry A. Dodge, and a daughter, Miss Alice B. Dodge. 7 I William Stickney.

60 years a pioneer cigar and tobacco wholesaler of St. died in that city. I Births, Marriages, Deaths BIRTHS MAU.ER—In. this ity. June.

IS. 1913, to -the wife, of Morris Mailer, a daughter. this city, to the wife of Joseph I F. ntompHQft. a tlanjfljter.

V- MARRIAGES In this city. ItUS. ii. 5-choenfeld. David Colin and Essie Akowll.

COHN T.ICHT—In Oakland. June 22 11. ScUoenfeltl. Sol Cohn and Anna Lirht. In this city.

July 1 Key. 11. Sclioenfeld. Maurice Cohen and Kose mmmmm i r.ahn. "3: Kelly.

Josephine Barsky i Infant i I Kuhlke, Cbriattne I). Emily I.auten, Walter' Cm-ran. Jack iMd'herson. Robt. A.

Manuel.l.. 3S Seward M. 67 Oil. Joseph 37, Donnelly. SI 'Maurice- Joha Seatoo.

Anniv. 56 Flckpn. Wetter Adelaide 5... Firin.i.Rose.'.:,.:."...'. 19 Manuel 0.

F.nima i Volcnards, Freda 40 Minnie 41 eIN. Ella Oufflo, Williams." 37 llauc'uett. Lewis Hernan. "47 Farrant tCardi Walter 17 i 3AIIX- In this city. Jiil.i 2.

Charles Bahn. beloved husband of Louise Balm, fattier, of Albert and the late ami devoted in law of jrrs. l.izzte Rnlm. a native of Germany, aged 73 "years. York and Brooklyn papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully, vited Jo attend the funiva! today (Saturday).

July p. from the Marinl. MaraU A WO Green street, Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by 1913, infant son of Joseph and Hilda' (nee-Meyrr). BURNS-In tela city, July 2. 1013, Emily B.

"beloved: wife of the Captain H. B. loving' mother- of' Arthur H. and tbe 1 s.nntlve of Australia. Friends are to attend today (Saturday).

July 5, at 1 at Gray's and Interment CUKRAN--In this city. July Jack, lie loved-husband of. Cnrran. son of Annie K. Curinn, brother of Hairy and George Curran; a native of California.

Funeral '(strictly Iprlvatev today (Saturday). July 5. at the of the Spa church, irhere a I requiem will be celebrated for the repose of at 9 o'clock a. m. Remains at the parlorp of Ashley 325 Sixth tureen Geary and (lenient streets.

Inter; ment Holy Cross cemetery; clly. B. Godin beloved mother of. Conrhita Dsvls I and Mrs. S.

Khapley. natlvs New I.a. (New Orleans' papers please copy.) The funeral will takpv.plaee".today day i. at 5:45 o'cloclt-a." from her late 761 thrive jto I Mis i a will celebrated for th" repose -of soul, com menoing. at o'clock 7 a.

m. Interment prl A CODGE In I Ali'-p E. Podce. and father Of Henry A. and-Alice R.

a native of I N'tv York, i I'riw'ln fiilly invited to attend the funerji! av at i p. 'at 'ate borne. 100 rir'dnioit. iiitormc-it private. JDONNELLY I.

elty. 1913. Patrick, of the lorlrg Mary. and Elizabeth Donnelly! a- Ireland," aged 81 years! Notice of funeral -Remains at Ui.s 577 HayM street. FELDBUBCH--In this- city.

Jiily S. John FcJdbiisch." 1 native of Germany, 1 months and 3 day Funeral "services at 1 o'clock, today (Saturj i'ivi. ii the pnrlCrs of H. P. 2.119 strret; bet wee a Twenty-fifth and Twen; tv-sisth.

strictly In this city. June Welter Piekeo, a native of Illinois, 1 34 yearn. l-'riends are rcsppctfully to funeral services today July 5, at in a. 'at Gray's cbapel. Geary and adero streets.

private. FINN In this city. July 3. 1913, Rose, beloTod wife of Thomas Finn, loving mother, of William .1. Bertram' Catherine Finn and Mrs.

Mstt Musatrte. nnd belored of Alice MeClelian. Joseph 'Flannery, Joseph anil the late KHsabetk Eberle. native of Sonora, 40 years 7 months ami 15 "Friends anil acquaintances respectfully invited, to attend, the (Saturdnyi. Ht 8:30 a.

fioiu fate i-esldeoce, street near eighth.v thence. to St. Pant's requiem high" mass will celebrated for the repose of her at 0:30 o'clock. Holy' Cross cemetery, by carriage. GALLAGHEH- In Sacramento.

July 2, IPI3. Thomas, beloved son of Mary and-: the late Peter Gallagher, beloved brother of Joseph 1 Edward. Peter. Rose and Gertrude Oallat-her and Mrs. Charles Bellstedt.

a native of Sf.n Francisco, aged 3t A member of Grays Harbor Council No. 1449. K. of C. 0.

Aberdeen. Wash. Friends snd aeqoainraam are in to funeral tulay at 0:30 o'clock a. from the resSdpnce of mother. KewfKimb to All Hallows church, where requiemthlrh t.u»i fill for the repose: of bis rommenciDc; at 10 a.

in. Interment Holy Cross by automobile. GHIO -In July I. 1313. Lnljjt Glilo.

dearly beloved son of the late Fmmanuelle and Coll-tta and brother. of the late Batista Ohio and of Sarcorsa Pasealacqua and Mrs. Til; lie Gallon, a native of "San Francisco, i years. i Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully to attend funeral today (Saturday). July at 1:30 p.

from-" the parlorx of Valentc CM Green street, thence to; Sts. Peter and Paul church for Ilayward. July 4. Minnie Elolse. dearly: beloved wife of C.

Grlffln of Irvlngton, mother Alfred Lee Randolph Mildred 11. and Philip' F. Orlffln, and beloved sister of Mrs. Julia StrapTer, Mrs. A.

F. Robertson and Garret Norrls. la. native of IrTiiigti-n. aged 41 years 7 months and days.

services from the resl dence. 'at tomorrow." (Sunday), o'clock -p. m. Interment. William A.

P. Haldol I Mufeteol ft I I i i( -M 22 Sisfcteir Phone FrmiWliu EntnMishPd by Wm. ISSC wltb' any other'es- tabllshmeDf WHEJf THE UNBEHTATCER BECOMES NECESSARY SAVE tl tin- I' mi re I £iprnu, J3ULIIUS Market Oaklaml of ihr Trunt THE liNFli'L Sr.r.VlCi: T-lil fnrniFh for ST3 erabeiwins, sbroml, mount cloth covered casket tf arse? and two carriages, and sive Vhoual supervision. iNHiKIAKKHS WII.I. CGLAXQF you $75 tot the and all.

their prices arc proportionate. funeral Service flulf aud ajtos for KRAXCISCO. OAKLANDV' 41 er. KlO SO5 Columbus 'Oak GUFFIN-f InlGlVti; EI leu. Sonoma 1013.

nniJ Merv GufBn, and brother, or loti" native ofisan, Ftanclsco, aged 5 veers and 1' daJK The funeral: trill take place today to. unlay); at -10 from the Bean "J.y Gallagher com an street near Twenty-second. Interment uoiy Cross cemetery, carriage. In Oakland. 'July Lewie James Hanchett, husband of the let Margaret Hanchett, ot rhett of E.

a I New York, the late George Crocker ana Wright. Friends are respectfully Invited to Attend. tb funeral services today (Saturday). July fn fno-at 11 a at i late residence, 14 Mom Oakland. Cal.

Interment Mountain View cemetery." Oakland. this. city. July 4. 1913.

Mary, be lored wife of tbo hat- Martin Herein and i mother of- John Michael. Martin, Mary and Willie Henuui and Mrs. and sister of Patrick. John. Michael.

Thomas i William' MrGrsrh. Mrs, at France and the late Mr. Sarah ln native of the parish 5 of.) Mill Town, County 47 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectruuy invited to attend- the funeral Monday. July T.

1913 at parlors or tne J. Gallagher Howard street 'near" Twenty-second: then. to St. Peter church, where a requiem high mans will be celebrated for the repose of her commencing at 0 o'clock. Interment.

Holy Cross by JEBSEN---IU this July 3. IMS. Walter C. laaaea. dearly beloved son of the Margaret Jesen.

and loving brother of ami Christina Stelling, -a native of San, Fran cisco, aged 1" years 8 mouths and 15 days. Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully Invited -to attend the? funeral services today (Saturday), July 5. at 2:30 p. at the lore of H.F. Suhr 2019 Mission street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth.

terment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by automob'le. this 'city. July 4. 1913, Josephine, dearly beloved wife of Louis J. Kelly, and mother of I.eona.

Louis and -Francis Kelly, of Joseph and the Eliza Kelly, and sister of Eugene, Raphael. Cor nelius and Joseph Kelly. Mrs. May. Martin.

Mrs. J. O'Toole and Mrs." J.Larkins. a native of I.oyalton. aged, 20 10 months and 4 days.

Remains nt the funeral parlors of Bunker 2660 Mission street. Alameda, July 9, 1913.. Christ beloved wife of John Henry loving mother of J. F. Lunsmann.

Al Schaffer and Henry W. Kuhlke. sister: of Mrs. Louise Winters, Mrs. F.

Grimmelmtn. Herman Slebs and the late Henry Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services Monday. July 7. at 2 o'clock p. from her late residence.

838 Central avenue. In terment Mountain View cemetery. LAUTEN-In (his city. July 3. 1913.

Waller Ed beloved son of Louis and Agnes ten. loving of Louis l.auten an grandson of Mrs. Minna Lauten end Mrs. Mat Qulnooea, native of' San aged 3 year? 11 and 20 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited attend the -funeral, services today (Saturday). July 5, i at, 2 o'clock B.

st the of his parents. 1219 street between Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. 27. 1913. Rober; beloved father of Mre.

I. Hughes an. Itotiert Ji. and Gladys "McPberson. brother V.illiain K.TTur tipr and Mrs.

T. a native of Sal Cat. 1 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in Tiled to' attend the funeral services at Moon. chapel July 6. at p.

in. Oaklnnd. July 3, irtiS. Mann: dourly of the late Jobi and Mary, Marshall, and dearly beloved brothel of Mrs. Mary.

SooM, Glulla Gracla Frank Marsh-ill, native aged 38 yrars and. months. A mem Golden Gate Cainpr W. O. and Rig gets' and Stevedores' Ixwal No.

22. 'Friends and acquaintances ace respectfully In to attend the funeral today (Saturday July 15. 1913. at 9 a. from the i Valente; Marinl.

Marais 640 Greet to St. Francis church, where a reqult'tn high mass will, cplebrated for repose of his sotil. commencing at 9:30 a. m. OTT- In Napa.

July 3. 1913. Joseph belOTed husband of -Mary A. (Ht. i brother 01 Mr-.

Gatrn. Mrs." A. Carey and the Mrs. I. 0.

i Dative of Sao Francisco, Kgfil 37 years. A member of Monadnocl: No. ICO, O. Golden Camp'NO. ft.

0. DriTere' Uniou 'Xo. 278. Friends and acquaintances' at respectfully in vited, to attend, the funeraL tomorrow at 2 the parlors of MeOim Broth.or»,: Kdtl street." undrr the auspices 'of Momidnock Tribe 100. Interment Cypress cemetery, by elentrte car leaving Stelner and -Turk street, at 2:30 p.

m. No. lio, VI. O. R.

are hereby re- I of our late brother. J. D. Ott, from parlors of 4 McGinn Brothers, Eddy, street. 1 tomorrow JXumls.vi.

July B. Nt i p. ru. In C. By order, of FICK.

Sachem. 1.. A. of RYAN-In J9l3. Maurice C.

belov.M', ion Ell'-n E. Ryan, and. brotLer of William. Mary. nor.

aad Loretta Ryan, a native of San Francisco, Cal. A member -of Farlor. 3. G. and Iron Molders' Union, tiLocaUXo.

Notice of funeral at the parlors of Scully. 927- Valencia street. PRECITA PARLOR NO. N. 8.

Q. W. Ofll" crri and are.hereby notifiedto- the funeralof our late.brother, Maurice attend tftp funrral of our brother, Mauri'-e C. Itynn. from the parlors of Barry Scully.

I H27Valenciastrert. Monday. June 7. By order of FRED WEBER. President.

-v Efl TIF.T.irN Recording. Secretary. jSEATON--ln this city. July 1. IMS, Annie E.

h'estnn." a native of New York, aged 56 years. Friends and are respectfully in vitod to funeral today. (Saturday). July at o'clock a. from new chnpel-of Ilaleted and McAllister Ktreeta.

Lawn by automobile. SOULE In this city. July 1913. Adelaide -wife of the late Professor Frank Soule. 8 native of New York.

will be held' from her late residence. Hillegass avenue, Berkeley. Interment private. In San 4. Manuel Oliver Srti7.ii.

loving husband of late' Mary Oliver Souzii. devoted fatlkrr of Mrs. G. Silva. and grandfather of Mamie StlTal-a native of aged jrars 4 months and 22 i this city.

July 3. 191.1, Emma Hojiklns Json. widow, of Da rid Thomson Neiv York city. Services at the residence of her daughter, Henry Hornberger. 2441ValleJo street, tomorrow iSunday i.

July 6, at 1 o'clock p. Interment Mount Real, Long Island. VOLGUARDS- In tills city. 4. Freda Vnfgirerda.

wife of Charles Volguards, and living of Charles and Enid. Tel lirroted sister Mrs. Milley. 11. 'J.

and 'H. G. I.uhrsen. a Btattre of San Francisco, airt years 4 months and days. invited to attend tbe funeral eexrieei (Sunday)," July r.tl.i.

at, 10:30 o'clock a. atthe chapel of Truman Undertaking 1019 sion street between- Fifteenth and 5 Sixteenth." Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by .11:80 a. in. train from Twenty-flfth and Valencia streets. this city.

July 2. "1913, Mabel Williams, dearly beloved wife of Charles J. Williams, and sister of E. D. each of Angeles, a aatlre; of Canton, 111., aged 87 years.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited attend the funeral today July 5. at 10:30 a. from the mort' nary of the Golden Gate. Undertaking Company, Mission street near Twentjr-flrst. Interment, Mount Olivet cemetery.

Oakland. July. 3, 1913, Ella, keloid wlfeof-Judge William S. Wells, and mother of William Jr. Ella Mildred Wells a native of California.

Funeral services today (Saturday). July 1013. at 3 o'clock p. at her late' hotue, 3441 -Telegraph avenue, Interment private. omit CARD "OF THANKS.

wish to extend our sincere end heartfelt; thanks to the many 'friends for their love, and sympathy extended the death of our dear' hnsband and father. Frederick Far rant, and also '-for the, many beautiful floral offerings. MARY S. May ,01 8 Shop, 33 rorrejl at ii is pa. klndi of FLOKAI.

WORK and choice FLOWERS Jo MWCOfMOW- SSf4 22? -jf fig tel. Mission 59SS. Funeral work a specialty. I 1,. cr lfjth union; funeral work Tel.

Market 3723. UNION-FLORISTS. phono Market i work 3017 Bt." near; Mission, HARK; KLOUAI 11' Height ft. phone Cut flowers. plants, etc.

R. prop. MANN the ipa.Lnss florists, IVi Sutler; Franklin Fran: SUlbeley. mjr; CEMBTEBIEB AM) eCTTEK 1 -V -Cemetery-Phone. Mission 3341 All for Imrials cr erevatlen madf.at;cUy;office:or.>cenieter7.

Soecial atten- klvci, to REMOVALS from oW citr ceeSteries. cemetery perpetuil.