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

4 PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY BILL FAVORS WEALTH Millions or Machine Backing Would Be Required by Candidate for Delegate Administration Measure prives Districts of omy in Selection By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH Ditpatch Io The CAUL HEADQIARTERS SACRAMENTO. Nov. 29- the bill which purports to be the administration measure for a presidential primary is enacted into law. only the millionaire willing to blow himself or the man picked and backed by a powerful machine may become a candidate for a delegate to the national convention of his party.

arently fearful of the election of unprogrammed delegates in one or more of the congressional districts, the men in charge of the presidential primary measure have decided that all delegates to partisan national conventions must be elected in the state at large, and have so changed the bill which was introduced in the assembly. Under the reapportionment authorized by congress and devoutly hoped by the southern delegation. California will have 11 congressional districts, t'nder the rails that will be issued by ational committees of the democratic and republican parties, each congressional district will be entitled to choose two delegates to the national convention of those parties and to vote for four delegates at large. ANTI-MACHIXE FACTION'S "WORK Last winter the administration orders were that no changes should be made in the primary laws provision coveringl the selection of delegates to the national conventions. When the show down came in the senate.

Stetson, speaking for and in defense of the administration orders, admitted that the administration was doing politics. Subsequently there was talk about "machine made" provisions. As a matter of fact an anti-machine rump caucus decided on the scheme of holdover county conventions as a concession to ountry members' objection to the expense of a spring primary election anil the job of drafting it was turned over to Caminetti. He was itisfled with his own draft and the one that was made I of the law not by the machine, but by the an ti-machine factions. PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY RLL Be that GUI it may, the enfranchisement of the women of California made the retention of a clause that deprived them of participation in the selection presidential delegates dangerous and the state is to have a presidential primary next spring.

The bill designed to result in- the enactment of such a law was drawn originally to enable the people of every congressional district to select their own delegates in accordance with the calls that will be issued by the national conventions. Before the bill was introduced it was changed so -as to deprive the several districts of anything like autonomy in the matter of the selection of their delegates and to incur the risk of the election of delegates that might properly enough be denied seats in the conventions of either of the great political parties. The honors nd emoluments incident to the office of a delegate to a partisan national convention are not such as to make independent anything more than the-remotest possibilities for poor men or extraordinary luxuries for' men fc who had not the backing of a powerful machine. BEAPPORTIOXMEXT Ml DBUE reapportionment muddle la worse confused tonight than at the beginning: of the session. The situation at the end of-the first week of the extra session was summed up today by a leader of the administration forces in this wise: "There will be a reapportionment bill passed if the governor takes a hand in it: otherwise none." The San Francisco delegation is all torn by the desire of its members to take care of themselves as individuals and Senator Thompson, chairman of the reapportionment committee, virtually has decided that if the San Franciscans do not get together by Friday afternoon he will introduce a bill providing for seven senatorial and 14 assembly districts in San Francisco along the lines described by The Call nearly a month ego.

PROSPECTS OF COMBINATIONS When the reapportionment bill was worrying the statesmen assembled in regular session adopted a resolution that placed responsibil. ity for the division of San Francisco upon the shoulders of Lester Burnett. Tom Finn and Dick Welch. Now the burning question is, will Burnett and Welch get together or will the combination be Burnett and Finn? Those who admit their wisdom declare that there is no possibility of a combination between Welch and Finn, and some of them declare that Burnett stands to get the short end of it in either combination. Senator Avey introduced today the bills that are designed to make the enfranchisement of women provided by amended constitution something more than right to vote.

Under the provisions of the general laws they are eligible now to election only to county superintendent of schools, trustees and members of county boards of education. Avey's bill inhibition against women holding any office and will give them the full legal status of the California male electur as regards holding as well as voting for any office. GOVERNOR'S APPOINTEES DISCUSSED IN SENATE Repeated Roll Calls Delay Confirmation Work RAMENTO. Nov. the senate convened the confirmation of Governor Johnsons appointments made since the last session took up considerable time through repeated roll calls.

Several routine resolutions concerning mileage and similar matters were put through and it was determined to adjourn over Thanksgiving. A telegram from the San Diego exposition officials, asking that both California's 1915 expositions be mentioned in any exposition legislation, was received and, by motion of Senator Wright, ordered printed in the journal. Gentlemen can now be manicured in comfort and luxurious surroundings. Call and inspect that wonderful new manicure shop lately opened by Mme. Louise.

The most unique establishment west of New York. served afternoons. 140 Geary street, fourth floor (Sachs buildlne). Mme. Louise, from New York.

Muddle in Legislature RURAL DISTRICTS OPPOSED TO CITIES Two Reapportionment Proposals to Favor Country Representation Dispatch Io The CAM. HEADQI ARTERS. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29. measures, each aimed to give the rural districts tinadvantage over the cities in the apportionment of legislators, were introthe scheme of the representation in the bill, which would give t.os i Angeles county 7 senators and 14 assemblymen, while San Francisco would get only 6 senators and 12 assemblymen.

The other measure was a constitutional amendment by Bohnett, patterned after the New York provision, which would transform the assembly Into a body representing territory, rather than population. According- to Bohnett's scheme 56 counties would have one assemblyman or more each while one assemblyman would represent Alpine and Mono counties. The remaining 23 assemblymen would be distributed among the counties according to population. Senator Walker introduced a proposed constitutional amendment in the upper house which would also change the scheme of the representation in the lower house. He would unite Alpine and Mono counties in one district and give each of the remaining counties one assemblyman and add an assemblyman for each senator in a county.

This would give the assembly 97 members. BROWN WANTS GOVERNOR ELIGIBLE FOR SENATE Repeal of Constitutional Provision Is Proposed SACRAMENTO, Nov. of section 20, article 5, of the state constitution is provided for in a bill introduced in the assembly today by H. W. Brown of San Mateo.

The section mentioned reads: governor shall not during his term of office be elected a senator to the senate of the United States." Brown said that he offered the measure merely because of the fact that he believed the section to be in conflict with the constitution of the United States, which provides the qualifications of a senator. Governor Johnson this afternoon Issued the following statement: "The present provision of the constitution that the governor shall not during his term of office be elected United States senator is a salutary provision which ought not to be disturbed. The amendment presented by Rrown ought to be defeated and will be defeated." INEBRIATES' DISCHARGE TO RELIEVE HOSPITALS Amendment Empowers Superintendent to End Sentences Dispatch to The CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Nov. to bring about a solution of the problem resulting from the enactment last winter of a measure providing for the restraint of the inebriates and victims of drug habits in state hospitals, Assemblyman W. D.

Held introduced a bill today providing that the medical superintendent of a state hospital may at any time he considers proper discharge rack patient if he considers him a menace to the institution or incurable. The law I now provides for sentences for definite I periods. AMENDMENT TO AID IRRIGATION DISTRICTS Change in Law to Authorize Loans on Bonds Dispatch to The MLI. HK.UXUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Nov. 20.

T. F. Griffin of Modesto introduced two measures in the lower house today for the relief of the irrigation districts of the state in their effort to dispose of their bonds. A constitutional amendment would provide that irrigation bonds may be accepted as security on money deposited in banks. A bill by Griffin seeks to change the title of a law enacted last winter which was not acceptable to the state superiniit of banks.

This law names the attorney general, the superintendent of banks and the state engineer as a board to pass on the validity of bonds of the irrgation districts. VALIDATING LAW ASKED FOR REGISTRATION CLERKS Los Angeles Senator Seeks to Clear Up Muddle SACRAMENTO, Nov. Leslie Hewitt, formerly city attorney of Los Angeles, began today an effort to clear up the muddled rr-pistration matters in Los Angeles before next Tuesday, the day of the municipal election. Hewitt introduced a bill validating the appointment of 107 registration clerks, the legality of whose credentials was questioned. All the voters registered by these clerks threatened with disfranchisement and Hewitt hopes to rush his bill through both houses in time to let the ballots go in next Tuesday.

The clerks in question received their appointments during the rush of registration that followed the recent primary election in Los Angeles. DISCOVERY OF AMERICA COST PINZONS $7,200 Parisian Writer Figures Out Expenses of Columbus' Trip With Morocco and the Congo before him as object lessons, a writer In a Paris contemporary, with a reflective mind, compares the cost of these two acquisitions by France and Belgium, respectively, with the expenditure on the discovery of America. It seems from the private books of accounts of the Pinzon family, established In the depths of past ages at Palos de Mogney, the head of the house financed Columbus. The discoverer himself received as commander 1,500 pesetas per annum, and his two lieutenants each 900 pesetas per annum. The peseta today is reckoned at 100 to our sovereign.

The crew received 50 reals per month per head. The mess charges for the crew were 6 pesetas per month, or about head. Altogether the expeditio: about £1.140. Although £1,140 in 1493 represented a much greater sum than it would today, yet the writer before referred to thinks it better for htl peace of mind and, that of his readers I to let his comparison rest at this. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1911.

STATE TO ASK FOR YOSEMITE VALLEY Curtin Proposes to Request turn of Watershed by Federal Congress Dispatch to The CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29. is to be asked to cede back to the state underbrush. In view of the fact that offered in the senate Friday by Senator John B. Curtin of Tuolumne county is adopted by the legislature.

The failure of the federal government to make sufficient appropriations for the development and upkeep of the great natural curiosity is given as the reason for the request. The United States ceded the Yosemite valley to the state June 30, 1864, and the trust was accepted by the state April 2. 1866. The state ceded the valley hack to the federal government March 3, IMS, it heing believed, when the valley was then made a part of the Yosemite National park of 1512 acres, that the federal government would make more liberal appropriations for the valley than the state had. Curtin's proposed resolution, however, says that the national government has been less liberal than the state government for three years preceding the recession.

Curtln sets forth that there is urgent need of the erection of a large hotel in the valley, the construction of suitable roads, the widening of the trails and the clearing of the dead under brush. In view of the fact that it is believed that adequate appropriations can not be had from the federal government, the latter is to be asked to return the valley to the care of the state. FAIRNESS WANTED IN STATE REAPPORTIONMENT Chamber of Commerce Sends Request to Delegation The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce has gone on record as being against the reapportionment of the state on any other basis than the constitutional one of population as disclosed by the last census. Resolutions to this effect were adopted at a meeting of the chamber yesterday and Copies of them have been sent to the members of -in Francisco delegation in the legislature. The following is a copy of the resolutions: Whereas, the reapportlonment of the state tnto new senatorial and assembly districts doubtless will be effected at the coming, special, session of the state legislature: and Whereas, under the constitution of the state (article IV, section C) the legislature should make such reapportionment Into 40 senatorial and I assembly districts, according to population upon the basis of the last census, so as to be as nearly equal In population as may and Whereas.

It is a matter of common report that an effort will be made to reapportlon "the state at the coming special session upon some different that according the population as disclosed by the last census; and Whereas, to make the most and derive the best from the Increasing prosperity of the state that will ensue from the opening of the Panama it is most important that there be developed a united feeling throughout the state, free from, local Jealousies and and to that end that the matter of reapportionment of the state be approached by the legislature In a spirit of fairness and frankness; now, therefore be it that the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, representing as it does an amalgamation of the following commercial bodies of San Francisco, the Chamber of Commerce of San the change, the Merchants', association and' the Downtown association, earnestly urges the members of the state legislature to consider no other basis for the reapportinnment of the state into senatorial and assembly districts than that of population upon the basis of the'last census, and that in creating these various districts they be made as nearly equal In population and that the members of the San Francisco delegation in the legislature be. and they are hereby, earnestly requested to arm the reapportionment only upon that basis; it is further Resolved, that copies of this resolution be transmitted. to each of the senators and assemblymen from San SAN FRANCISCO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. WM. T.

SKSNON "Vice President. Attest: 1.. M. KING, Secretary Board of TARGETS FOR RIFLEMEN IMITATE HUMAN BEINGS Device Operated by Electricity Used by British Army To Improve the marksmanship of soldiers the British army is introducing a new kind of moving target. This device, which is operated electrically, provides targets moving in different directions, in lines, curves, forward or back, to represent actual conditions.

The apparatus used by the English and other European arises is a target moving- in certain directions. Bjr observing the speed It is easy for the men to reckon the range. Thus It is said they fail to got the practice needed ami s'jon lose interest, tailing to derelop into expert shots, says the fork Times. In the new system, which has born adopted by the Society of Miniature Rifle Clubs, there Is scarcely a movement that a running man is capable of making which this new target can not imitate. The targets are manipulated entirely by switches at the firing point or any convenient place, and may be used either incioorc or out.

In general the targets nre laid out in curves, not unlike a scanlc railway, over a large area providing hills and hollows. The targets am in armored so that the hits will not destroy the apparatus. Hi rets Koing in different directions can be provided at the same time. The' operation of this new target, which is called the Whitney, after its inventor, Asa Whitney, is comparatively simple, a wire la run from an electric main to the rails of the tracks OH which the target travels. This current works the motor, which is protected by an armor plated carriage.

The targets Rre kept broadside on to the firer. The current necessary for an entire day costs only a few cents, but where storage batteries have to be used it is slightly more expensive. Reports of the working of the system have readied the war authorities in Washington and they are said to be investigating it with a view to its introduction for the American army. ROYAL WOMEN PLACE BAN ON FEATHERED HATS Professor Schillings has appealed to the German women, through the Suddeutsche Monatshift, to wear no millinery which includes plumbs or feathers of any kind. The responds indorsing the call came more quickly than the professor expected and the first published list of "prominent women who will not decorate themselves with feathers." includes the names of the queen of Wurtemberg, the grand duchess of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, the crown princess of Stixe-Meiningen, the Princess Kitel Friedrich of Prussia, the Princess Auguste Victoria of llonenzollern.

the of Saxe-Meinintren. Primes'- Maria Alexandria of ami the BaroneM liildburg. WATER COMMISSION TO CONTROL RIGHTS Body to Be Named by Governor Proposed by Member of Assembly Dispatch to The CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Nov. bill introduced in the assembly today provides for the creation of a state water commission to consist of five members, including the governor, the state engineer and three members to be named by the governor for f(jur years and to receive $25 a day for actual service. It is proposed to give the commission control over all waters belonging to the people.

The fee fora power permit is fixed at $250, while the fee for other water rights is fixed at $50. After a permit has been granted it is provided that there can be only one investigation of the merits of the petition conducted by the commission. Should any claimant have a grievance he will have the rigrht of appeal to the superior court. Violation of the provision of the proposed act is mado punishable with a fine of not more than $5,000 or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both. The bill would appropriate $100,000 for the purpose of putting the provisions of the measure into operation.

THIRTEEN WOMEN FLY AND SOME GET HURT Only One Fair Aviator Killed by Accident While there are 19 women avocats known as the Paris bar, there are only a dozen aviatrices, or, in plain English, women aviators. Formerly there we're 13, a Paris paper says, but they were reduced to a dozen by the death of Mme. Denise Moore. The present "dames oiselles" are Mme. de Laroche, who was the first to attempt to fly; Mile.

Helene Dutrieu; Mile. Jane Herveux, holder of the femina cup; Mile Marvlnght, Mile. Marthe Niel, Mme. Moisart, Mme. Driancourt, Mme.

Franek, Mme. Hervartson, Miss Maurice Harriett Quimby, Miss Blanche Stuart Scott and Mile Beesf. The foresroingr frives us six Frenchwomen, four English, one American and one German. Mine, de Lriroche and Mme. Franok have met with serious accidents.

The others have been more successful. Mme. Drianrourt Is said to the most intrepid of this famous band. She is the mother of three children, and, while her exploits terrify her husband, they are the wonder and admiration of aviators. "We may add that the writer ignores Mrs.

Maurice Hewlett, who is not only an accomplished flyer, but also has a practical knowledge of aeroplanes such as not all aviators possess. COUNT OF TURIN PLAYS PART OF POLICEMAN Motor Car Used to Capture Fleeing Thief The newspapers publish a curious story relative to the count of Turin, la which the count appears to advantage in the part of a thief catcher. A robbery had been committed at a house some distance outside Milan, and though the thief was detected in the act. he in outrunning several carrabinieri and getting outside the range of their rifles. A motor car chanced to pass along the road at the opportune moment, and the carablnieri, stopping the car, asked the occupant to aid them in their chase of the fugitive.

The latter assented, and the thief was captured. It was only when the carabinieri insisted on the motorist accompanying them to the police office that it was discovered that he was Vhe count of Turin. BURGLARS FEAR TERRIERS AND RUSTY OLD LOCKS Advice Given by Cracksman to His Counsel With reference to the story of tho burgrlar's advice to Sir Walter Lockhardt's I-ife says that tlie words used by the cracksman to the counsel who had unsuccp.ssfully dofended him were: "Never keep a large watchdog out of doors can silence them tie a little yelping terrier within; and, secondly, put no trust in nice clever gfimcrack only thing that bothers us is a huge, old, heavy one, no matter how simple the construction the rtrtel and rustler the key. so much the better for the housekeeper." Sir Walter, says Lockhardt, tofd the story some 30 years after at a judge's dinner at Jedburgh, and he summed it up with a rhyme: "Yelping: terrier, rusty key, Wai Walter Scott's best Jeddart fee." EMPRESS OF ABYSSINIA IS ACCUSED OF FAKING Understudy Believed to Pose as Negus Menelik Thf empress Taitou of Abyssinia is not the most popular personage In Abyssinia. According to a Paris paper, her majesty Is mistrusted when she declares that her husband lias not yet joined his illustrious ancestors.

On new year's day In Ethiopia Menelik presided at the official receptions and received the diplomatic corps, the great dignitaries of the court and army. All saw the Negus, but no one heard his voice. He replied to the congratulations simply by for it is said he has lost the use of speech from paralysis. Opponents of the empress are not convinced, and they suggest that the speechless monarch was not Menelik, but an understudy. I Marriage Licenses i SAX FRAXCISCO The foilowiDgl.

marriage licenses; were i Issued November 29, 1911: i Barrese. 19, 2247 Chestnut streets and a' Marguerite rF. F'aherfy. 18, Clara avenue. Borelli.

and i Jtiie 16. both of 12121 Kearny street. Sau Ra' fuei, Case, 24, 2135 Sacramento Stanley 4 Coiber, and Lily 25, both: of 2309 Fine street 1 W. Davis, 27. 1220 Cole and' Haaei Raymond, 19, 2724 A Kol itai -SHERMAN -Angnst Doerr," SO.

758 Mosct and Vivian sM. Sherman, 24, N. Steiner street, and Beatrice 25. 1247 Doyle. 24.

141 street, and Alice A. Mintun, 18, 1146 Key ii ii mil Mil lIIIJ i Garwlck, 21, Al vsrado stroot, mid Lillian B. Ray, IS. 410 32, w. 32, BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Medford, and Mary Horan, 21, 01 Fair Oak street.

Hansler, 06. 461 Noe street, and Marie Cernoch; 24, 25 Holly in ilj ii i Henry, aCo-Falr Oak street, and Adelaide E. Killgore, 25. 3057 Twenty-third street. G.

Johnson. 31. 220 Golden Gate avenue, and Anita S. Blscarro, "24 Demontford avenue. JONES-- Jesse Jones.

23, Eddy street, and Francis A. Cost ley, 19. Bush street. H. Knight.

Pslo Alto, and Mary E. McKay, 50, Waller I. 21, 342 Castro street, and Anna T. Drolette. IS.

3968 Twenty-fourth street. Mills, 272 London street, and Helen Malsler. 23, 1657 Fulton Morey, 27. and Sophie: Scheid. 23.

both of 4610 Mission street John Morley. 27, 64 Sharon street, and Delia 2... Castro street. 30. 220 R.

i Perklns, f1 nolden Gate avenue, and Stella M. Shane, rrudhomrne. 27. and Nellie W. Slitter.

23, both of Sacra- Herbert Ij T. Quandt. 22. Oakland, and Carrie Schnell--'. bacher.

20. ID Harper oo RA MON --TE Ramond. I 4 John street, and" Maria Teulle, 23,. Green.street.'-f-;.- T.imin F. Rowr.

46. Tu'pln hotel, and Margaret B. Ilorton, 3... Seattle. MACLEAN- -lUrkloy H.

g. -2124 Polk street, and Jennie A. Maclean, SEI.LEB—•r.EBENBAt'M—Arthur Seller, and Oljta 26. both of San Francisco 1 TUERIEN-MUZZia-Emil I- a 1941 Mission street, and Eda Muzrio, Napa. OAKLAND The following marriage licenses were Issued Wednesday, November' 29.: M.

Andricn. -8, and Flora Matullch, 23. both of Oakland. U. 'i Barnes, 20, and Edythe J.

Anstro. 18. both of Alameda. h1 nQ BegublL -0, and Laura A. Contreras.

19. both of i Oakland G. Berggren -6, Pittsburgh Contra Costa county, and era a. Collins, 23, Oakland. 40 M.

-Borland. Hiid Helen Staal. 30. both of Oakland. Victor Brattstrom.

46, Berkeley, and Marie Oakland. B. Brown. 2Z, Petalnma, and Etta I- K.iU. 21.

Berkeley. C. Cole, 24, and Inez Hayes, 18. both of Clovls. Donahue, 28, and Ellen (TConner.

23.: both of Oakland. n. Hebe.r. 31. and Annie Merkt, 22.

both of Berkeley. C. Ijeake. 30 Francisco, and Elizabeth F. Sparling, 25, Oak- J.

wis. 53, and Emma McClary. 62. of Oakland Bepel.v T34 and Florentine Binder. 22, both of San Jose.

STOOP A HI)- 2, San Francisco. sand.Lavlna 22. Oakland. STOWE-POWERS-Rollin ftwe. 49.

and Wavie S. Powers. 38. both of Stockton. WING DonaId P.

29. and Helen Savnce. both of Berkeley. WITHER Witherlll. 2V Angeles, and Grace Neuberger.

24. Oakland. BIRTHS ATWOOD-In this city. November 23 1911, to the. of A.

O. Atwood. a daughter. t0 BITKI-KY-In this city. November 26, 1911.

to BL the wife of Arthur P. A a DRIESCHMAN- November 19. 1911. to the wire of Karl 0. Drieschman, a daughter.

i LKKKUKII 21. 1911. to the wire I of a son. MARRIAGES November 22. l- (f'Snllivan.

Edward F. Felrey and Elizabeth V. Ulppel, both of San Francisco. Artier, TO, Marsh, 63 Balrd, Catherine L. Mayer.

John a ''l 70 Blake, Joseph 32 McCord, Bocarde, James 8... 54 McCormlck. Margaret- Brand. Otto S3 John M. Cahalan.

Julia O'Toole. Laurence II 28 Carlock, George H. 04 Pa mow. May 40 Carter. William 82 Peirano.

Conway. 76 Reuff. Cook. Jennie Rowan. 22 Dempsey, Birdie W.

42: Taraony. of Donovan. 75 Triolo. Mary 0.. Doody.

Morris T. S3 Twlpjr. Mary P. 52 Doolittle. William G.

90 Van l'raag Samu.l..B. Kbert. 84 Ward. Patrick Gallagher. Warren.

Frlda. 41 leei-mann. Weisheimer, Angus- Jones, tus Keaveny. 87 Winter, Klein! Young Men's Catholic Knell, Union Knoll. Bernard .74 MaguJre.

John Pearson (Card) ADLER-November 19U. at Ml 1150 Stanford arenue. Artolph Adler beloved husband of Lena Adler, and father of France. Lena and Charles, Adler and Mrs. Maxwell White, a native of Philadelphia, aged 79 years fSnl services will be held under the of the Bar View.

Lodge No. 401, F. at the hall of the lodge. 59 San Pablo avenue, Oakland, Saturday, December Nt 2 p. m.

Onkiand. November 20.l»ll. erine beloved widow of Balrd, sister -of Mrs. Elizabeth Young of Santa Kosa, mother of the late Mrs. Glllman; and grand mother of Mrs.

Mabel Gillman Corey and Mrs. Alisky, aged SO years 7 months and ID days. Oakland. November 1811. Joseph Harlow Blake, husband of Grace Blake, and father of Harlan E.

Blake, -son of the late Captain J. H. and Carrie E. Blake, and nephew of Frank Hunt of Eureka, a native of San 'Francisco, aH 32 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Friday).

December 1. 1911. at 1:30 clock ii afthe undertaking parlors of 11. J. Curry at Martinez Interment Alhambra cemetery.

Martinez. Cal. at the taking parlors of H. J. Curry at Martinez.

BOCARDE- In this 'City, November 29. 1911. James Blaln Boearue. beloved: husband of Georgia J. Bocarde.

and; father of George U. Bocarde, I Robert Courter and Lottie B. Bocarde. a native of. Canada, aged 54 years.

Friends are respectfully Hto attend the funeral tomorrow 1. at 2 p. from Golden Gate Comraandery ball 2137 under the auspices of California F. A. M.

Inter ment Wnodlawn cemetery, by automobiles. BRAND In this city. November: 20. 1911; I Otto. dearly beloved husband of Emma K.

Brand (nee V. Kchroetler). lather of Frederick-Brand and son of Christian F. and; the late Elizabeth Brand and brother; of Fred J. Brand and Mrs.v Annie Gietzen.

native of Basil. Switzerland, aged 32 years 8 'months and 2 Mays. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Incited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Friday). December at 2 p. from his late residence.

1163 Alabama street between Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by, In this city. November 1 29. 1911. Julia Cahalan.

widow of John Cabalan and mother i George. Julia If. aha lan aDd the late Cornelius Cahalan. a native of Macroom. Ireland.

v- The funeral will take place tomorrow December 1. at 8:30 a. from her late residence, r1.114 Kentucky street near i Twenty-. thence St. Theresa's, church, where a i requiem hlEh mass will bo i celebrated for the repose of 0 a.

m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Oakland, November 29. 1911. Hiram iOarlock.

dearly beloved husband of 1' Nancy Oarlock, and loving father of Melvin Jesse' A. and Royal Carlock ami Mrs. Lottie; M. Zoitfiichss. a native of.

Missouri, aged 01; years; 8 months and 2 days. and acquaintances are respectfully i vited ito attend the funeral; services! tomorrow December 1. K1911, a- at slO a. hisilate residence. 110 Glenn avenue.

Remains lat the funeral parlors iof i James IL. McCarthy tail Clays street, until 8 (Friday) mornlnjf. i this city. November 27. mil.

Wil Ham Carter, a native of England, aged: 82 years. this city.November Mar )i caret, i beloved of Frank Con way, and ovlng mother of I James and i John a native Ireland, aged 76 years. In I this city, November 20, 191 1, Jennie Cook, beloved wife of; the late B. Cook," and tbeloved; mother of' Mrs. C.

Sawyer, mod Mrs. Annie Forbes and Francis Cook, a native of Iowa. i Funeral notice: hereafter. November 28. Birdie Wilson Dempsey.

beloved wife of. Harry E. beloved dangber of I Mrs. Louisa Wilson and the Levi loving mother iof Nellie Allan, ands sister of Nellie i vater. Mrs.

Maye Gruwell. Mlsb Georgia Wilson, I Mrs. Belle Tuller and i 'Dave Wilson, native years 4 months and 6 days. MOUNT OLIVET Strictly Non-Sectarian Modern Lawn Plan CEMETERY DONOVAN -In this city. November 29.

Patrick, beloved husband of tbe late Catherine Donovan, a native: of County Cork, Ireland, aged 75 years. Oakland, November 27, 1911. Morris T. beloved husband of Clara Doody, and father of Myrtle. Miles Lorenzo Doody.

and eon of Miles and the late Sarah Doody. and father of Daniel, Arthur. Henry, and Lillie Doody and Mrs. N. Harrington, Mrs.

M. Oscood and Mrs. John Fikes, a native of Oak, land, aged years 11 months and 2 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Thurs-, November 30, 1911. at 9:30 a.

from his late residence, 922 Third street. Oakland, thence to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Jefferson: street between Seventh and Eighth, Oakland, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for; the repose of his soul, commencing: at 10 a. m. Interment St. Mary cemetery, Oakland.

Hay ward, Alameda county, November 29. William G. Doollttle. a na. tive -of Hartford.

aged 90 years months and 3 days. A member of the Society of California Pioneers. Funeral" tomorrow (Friday), December 1, at 2 p. from Pioneer ball, 5 Pioneer, place. Cremation.

El Verano, Sonoma county, November 29, 1911, Marie, widow of Eustus Ebert, and beloved mother of Mrs. Elizabeth Dougherty of British Columbia. Mrs. J. H.

Thomas, Gus Ebert, Mrs. E. S. Ryan of Kan Francisco, Mrs. P.

H. Hansen of El Verano and the late Lena Smith, a native of Germany, aged'B4 years. vggj.rsj Notice of funeral hereafter. this city, November 28, 1911, Catherine, beloved widow of John Gallagher. dearly beloved mother of Peter John E-, Andrew J.

and James Gallagher and Mrs, John Madden and Mrs. i John Deneny, native of Ireland. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tbo funeral today (Thursday), at 9 o'clock from her late residence, 418 Oak street, thence to Sacred Heart where a requiem high mass will celebrated for the repose of her sool. commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by electric funeral car from Thirteenth and West Mission streets. In this city, November 28 1911. George, dearly beloved husband of Sophia mann, and devoted father of Mrs. Valianos. Mm.

Alice Brunlng and Mrs. Minna Delewanger and Robert. George and Isermann, a native of Germany, aged SO years and 2 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday), at 2 p. from the parlors of Subr Wieboldt.

1383 Valencia street near Twentyfifth. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery electric car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. this city, November. 28. bert Jones, a native of England, aged 66 years.

A member of Burnaby Lodge order Sons St. i Remains at the mortuary chapel of Jeon Hagan, 2530 California street near Stelner. this city, November 29, 1911, Mary, dearly beloved wife of Michael Keaveny, devoted mother of Frank J. Keaveny. sis ter of Mrs.

Patrick Maboney of Portland, a native of Ireland, aged 67 years. Remains at the of Leary Brothers. 2917- Twenty-fourth street between Harrison and Notice of funeral hereafter. this city. November 29.

1911, Pauline Wenke Klein, dearly beloved wife of Jacob Klein, and loving mother of Charles. Adolph, Edward. Frank and George Klein and Mrs. Lena Hendrleks and the late Freda Klein and Mrs. Elizabeth Horton.

a native of Berlin, Germany, aged 56 years 10 months and 29 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Saturday. December 2, at 10:43 a. from the parlors or H. F.

Suhr 2910 Mission street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth. Incineration Cypress, Lawn cemetery, by 11:30 a. m. train from Twenty-flftti and Valencia this city, November 27. 1911.

Henry Knell, a native of Switzerland, aged 58 years. Downieville. Sierra county, 26, 1911. Bernard Knoll, a native of "Germany, aged "4 Services will be held tomorrow (Friday). December 1.

at 4 p. at the chapel of Mount Olivet cemetery. Remains at the parlors of 11. F. Suhr 2919 Mission street between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth.

In Sonoma. November 28. 1911, John beloved son of the late Peter and Sarah Maguire. and brother of Frank E. and Joseph W.

Maguire. Mrs. T. H. Murphy and Mrs.

T. D. Rlordan. a native of San Francisco, Cal. Notice of funeral hereafter.

Remains at the parlors of Carew English, 1618 Geary street. this city. November 29. 1011. Sarah C.

Marsh, a native of Canada, aged 68 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Friday), 10 o'clock a. from the chapel of Halsted 1122; Sutter street. Interment Lawn cemetery, by 11:30 train from Third and Townsend streets. this city.

November 28. 1911, John, dearly beloved husband of Mathilda Mayer and I loving father of Mrs. John Plato and August. Katherine and Frank Mayer, a native of Steinau, Germany, i aged 06 years 0 months and 28 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Friday), December 1, at 1:80 p. from his Ute residence.

336 Lexington avenue between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. Incineration Cypress Lawn cemetery," by electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia itrects. Please omit flowers. McCORD- In Mill Valley, November 20, 1911. Kleanor McCord.

widow of Alex McCord, a native of Gardner, aged 70 years. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Friday). December 1. 1911. at 2 o'clock p.

at the chapel of the Tniman Undertaking company. 1919 Mission street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery, by automobile. this city. November 28.

1911. Margaret beloved wife of John Cormlck, and loving mother of William Walter 1.. George Charles E-. Albert F. and Lillian B.

McCormtck, and J. J. Sullivan and the late Thomas A. McCormick, a of New York city. The funeral will take place tomorrow December 1.

1911. at 9:30 o'clock a. from her late residence, 1433 Post street, thence to Holy Cross church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment (strictly private) Holy Cross cemetery, by electric funeral car from Thirteenth and West Mission streets. Kindly omit flowers.

San Mateo. November 28., 1911. John M. McFarland. a native of Oregon, aged 42 years 7 months and 23 days.

A member of Union Local No. 19. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow 10 a. from the parlors of S. A.

White, 1214 street near Laguna. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. In San i Rafael, November 28, 1911, Laurence beloved son of John F. and Lizzie O'Toole, and devoted brother of Charles and John and Fred O'Toole. native of San Rafael, aged 28 years 7 months and 2 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In-' vited to attend the funeral services tomorrow December 1011, at 11 a.

at the of his sister, Mrs. Charles Almy. West End, San: Rafael. Inter-i ment Mount Tamalpais cemetery. this city.

November 28, 1911. May Parnow. dearly beloved wife of J. W. and i beloved mother: of Ruth Whltfleld, a native Jersey City.

N. 3., aged :46 years. copy.) Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services today (Thursday). November 30, 1911. 9 o'clock a.m..

at the funeral chapel" of F. Itohde, 1888 5 Mission street, thence to Cypress Lawn by carriage. In; Seattle. November 27. 1311, Clara, dearly beloved of Paul Peirano, and lovtne daughter B.

and Angela Solari of Calaveras county. and beloved i sister of Mrs. Lagomarsino, i and devoted daughter in law of Mr. and Mrs. O.

Peirano of San, Jose." a native of Murphys Camp," aged 25 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully notified that the funeral will take place tomor. row December; 1911, at 1:30 from 31 South River street. San Jose, Cal. Interment Santa Clara cemetery.

BEUFF In" this city. NoVember 28. 1911. Joseph Reuff. a native of Foratbelberg.

Germany, aired 62 Tears 8 months and; 10 days. 1. In this city. November z. 29, toil.

Dominlck. dearly husband 'of Margaret Rowan, and devoted father of Mm. Langford, Kate. Edward. Ethel, Carmelita: and-the late Letticia Rowan, a of Yorkslilre.

England, In his fiftieth year. Friends and acquaintances are 5 respectfully Invited attend the funeral; Saturday, I Deeem'v ber at 0 parlors of-' Suhr Valencia street near thence to St. Charles JBnrromeo' church, where- a requiem high will be celebrated for the his commencing at 9:30 1 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by car-, I this city.

November 28. 1011. John. dearly beloved husband Margaret jJ. Tarn- JULIUS S.

G6DEAU IXDErE.VDEXT OF THE TRUST I For Will' Fnralib a Car.riage*, Embalming abroad and Cloth Covered Caakat 41 VAN NESS AYE. MARKET 711 305 Montgomery Home at $35. good aotd fby Tnut Cudertakers Caaketa sat 1 $50. as good add $90 $100. aa good )toldi by Trust forirrt.

1303 Irankilu Street, Oakland Auto Ambulance aad far. Hirs. Autoa at ony, and devoted brother of Peter Tamony. a native of County Donegal. Ireland, aged years 5 months and 6 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In, vlted to "attend the funeral today (Thursday), from his late residence. 312S Twenty-fourth street near Folsom, thence to Peter's church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of pis commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. In: terment Holy Cross cemetery. TEIOLO-In this city.

November 28, 1911; Mary Catherine, dearly beloved daughter James W. and Ada Trtoin, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years and 1 month. this city. November 28, 1911, Mary A. IT R.

Twigg. beloved- sister of Mrs. B. Joseph and the late John M. O'Connor, and loving aunt Gertrude and Inez.

Joseph, native of Savannah, aged 52 years and 5 months. The funeral will take place tomorrow (Friday), at 9:30 a. from the parlors of Mr- Brearty McCormJck. 915 Valencia street near Twentieth, thence to Mission Dolores church, where services will held, commencing at '10 a. m.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery. VAN this city, November Samuel, beloved husband of the late Honora Praag, -and father of Edward Van Praag. a native of Curacao, aged 87 years ami days. A member of; San Francisco Lodge No. 3, I.

O. O. F. The funeral take place tomorrow (Frlday), December 1. 1911, at 1:30 o'clock p.

from his; late residence. 1748 Green street, where services will be held under the auspices of San Francisco Lodge No. 3.,1. O. O.

F. In terment private. Please omit this city, November 29, 1911. Putrick r. Ward, beloved husband of Mary F.

Ward (nee Fitzgerald), and brother of Mrs. Annie Costello. Mrs. Katherine Donnelly An thony and Michael Ward and the late Mm Mary Tulte of Brooklyn. N.

and John Ward of Roscommon. Ireland, a native of County Ireland. A member of San Francisco Council No. 615. Knights of Columbus.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Friday), at 9:30 o'clock a. from his late residence, 086 Ashbury street, thence to St. Agnes church, where solemn requiem Ugh mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by electric car from Thirteenth and West Mission streets.

this city, November 29. 1911; Frida, beloved wife of Captain Frank Warren, and aunt of Nellie Schultz, a native of Germany, aged 41 yearn. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invlted to attend the funeral tomorrow (Friday), December 1. 1911. at 8:30 a.

from the funeral parlors of Samuel McFadden street near Baker, thence to St. Agnes church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 8 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. this city, November 27.

1911. Augustus beloved husband of the late Sophia H. WeUheimer. and loving father of Laura and ERtelle E. Weisneimer and the late Matthew K.

and Walter- H. beimer, of Gundersheini. Germany. (New Orleans, and Merced, papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Friday). December 1.

at. 1:30 p. at late residence, 1448 Leavenworth street. Interment (private) Cypress Lawn cemetery. this city, November 28, 1911, Frank, dearly beloved husband of M.

Winter, and loving father of Keneth S. and Frank C-Winter, a native of Honolulu. A member of Honolulu Lodge No. 116, B. P.

O. E. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in i vlted to attend tbe funeral tomorrow Friday I December at 10:30 o'clock a. from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking company, 2475 Mission street near Twenty-first. Interment Cypress Lawncemetery.

YOUNG HEN'S CATHOLIC solemn requiem high mass for the repose of tbe souls of deceased i members of Loyola Assembly No. 1 of.the Young Men's Catholic Union will be celebrated in the cathedral, at 10:30 a. today (Thursday, Thanksgiving day). Novemher 30. Celebrant." Key.

I-. tiytitr of Sermon by Rev. T. J. O'Connell of Alameda.

The relatives and the friends of deceased members are respectfully invited to attend. CARD OF THANKS PEARSON desire to sincerely extern! our thanks to our many friends for kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of our. darling daughter; also the beautiful floral offerings. AUDREY E. PEARSON, EDWIN PEARSON.

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