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

4 COLLEGIATE Y.W.C.A. CONFERENCE ENDS Elaborate Program and Banquet Terminates Capitola Convention Songs and Toasts Mark Closing of Eleventh Annual Meeting Association Dupalch to The PALO ALrTO, April With interest and entljusjaam Kron-inp. each Alonds 5-. the day -of the. collegiate W.C.'A.

conference, proved. the grathered.at CapitQla. The last meetings for those who have lieen making: a study of portions of New Testament were directed by Mies Ethel Cutter of York' and Rev. A. G.

Palmer of Oakland. Miss Cutler later met with those who have been studying the needs and progress In the mission fluids throughout the 1 world. This hour was followed by one under the direction of Miss Harriet Taylor. Miss Taylor chose as the 1 theme 'for this the last address of the conference, "The International Work of the' Young: Women's Association." The" work of the association world was discussed and compared with the work in America, In one Instance that of to the discredit of the American associations. work in Japan proved most Interesting because of the personal Interest ia Miss Margaret Mathen, who represents the associations of the Pacific in Tokyo and is leading the association work in that city.

Miss Tay, lor told of the beginning In Tokyo when 250 of the most inflentlal men and women met at the home of Count Okuma for a garden party and at his suggestion planned the first association in Japan. The end of the conference came with the banquet Monday evening. The room was decorated with ferns flowers. Miss Edith Parson, Stan. ford '03, was in charge.

Miss Lillie Sherman, California was toastmistress. Miss Ethel C.utter described in verse the ever rising tide of the national board and its work. Miss Harriet Taylor next responded to "The Seven Seas," and the nations which these ufiite. Mrs. Dewey of Los An: followed with a toast to the in; epiration of the Capitola conference.

Miss Mary Louise Squire, Stanford represented the business manage: merit of the conference in her toast. "The Submarines" was given by Miss E. Wilson of. New York city: Miss R. E.

'Lewis, Stanford '09, spoke for the 400 in tlie. toast, "The Mermaids," and Miss BJ Miller followed her. rep- I resenting the freshmen at Capitola in her toast. "The Water One of the features of the conference has been the music provided under the direction of Miss Amy Howe of Mills college, and the toast to which she responded was given in song. Miss F.

Simms of New York city, who has been the executive of the conference, was on for an impromptu toast. After tKe banquet the delegates gathered in the rotunda and with songs, prayer and words of farewell told of the inspiration and the strength of the conference. DREAM OF LOVE IS ENDED BY SUICIDE Hospital Nurse, When Jilted by Physician, Ends Her Life With' Poison Tragedy, Follows the Termination; of Betrothal, as Told in Pathetic Note i an attractive woman about 28: years old, was found dead in Jier' roqnwn' the Tenej-ck today. -Death was due to an. overdose of- morphine and 'strychnine.

'Miss Shaw was a nurse from New York city. The woman left several letters, including one addressed to Dr. G. Scott Towne, officer of Saratoga, In which she 6ald: "My Dear Boy: Unfortunately I have got very fond of you, so. the breaking of our engagement means to me complete wreckage.

Don't get another girl to love you. Yours, "ETHEL C. -mother; has a right to spoil life. When two people marry they should be given chance." Every woman knows this." Tlie woman, came to Albany yesterday. In a letter to her brother.

Allan C. Shaw, Montreal, to whom she left all her possessions, she directed the payment of $1,000 to Mrs. Samuel Carey of New York. Miss Shaw was head nurse at the Saratoga hospital during the years and her. home was said to be in Canada.

Dr. Towne, beyond saying that he had been engaged to Miss Shaw and had broken off -the engagement, would make no statement today. BURGLARS EVIDENTLY: ARE OF AN ATHLETIC BENT Thieves Appropriate Boxing loves and Punching Bag The gymnasium of the -Evans Amateur club. Front street and Broadway, was entered by burglars on Monday night, and five sets of boxing gloves, five sets of Indian clubs, a punching bag and two chest machines of value of $42.40 w-ere stolen. The room of James Morrison in the Monviso 2124 Polk street, was entered on Monday night and clothing and a guitar valued at 5133 stolen.

The room. -of Mizoshi, Mc- Allister- street, was entered and Valued At stolen. Williams' room in the Xormandie hotel was-entered and gold watch- valued at 525 and $50 -coin stolen. H.IJ-. Edwards' residence at 1997 Green street was entered and jewelry valued at $55 stolen.

A case of women's trimmed hats! value not given, was stolen from a wagon on Monday belonging to Coughltn Brothers, draymen. 28 Jackson street. SKELETONS AXE New'. York. April 0.

Hi-rnau bones and gold coins bearing the date 1747 were unearthed in Duane street in the heart of the downtown Jobbing district yesterday. Workmen employed by a contracting firm came upon the S3 feet below street le-reV WAS IT BOOZE OR KNOCKOUT DROPS? Police Striving to? Solve Pecu- liar Case of Robbery in Eddy Street Saloon Proprietor and Customer Found Unconscious, but Neither Can Tell How It Happened The case of Charles Loustaunou, saloon keeper, 1543 Eddy street, and Charles Perkins, broker, living the. Hotel Dale, Fillmore street and Golden Gate avenue, is puzzling; the police and the persons Immediately interested. The problem to be solved is, Did some one put knockout drops in liquor drank by Loustaunou and- Perkins with the intent to rob them and the cash The extraordinary thing is that Loustaunou does' not' remember seeing. Perkins the saloon and Perkins does not remember going When Policeman Desmond reached the -saloon" 1 about half past 1 o'clock yesterday morning door was unlocked and thej interior Iwas 'in darkness.

Perkins was, lying on the barroom floor" unconscious, and Loustaunou was found in the same condition behind the bar. cash register had been robbed of $91., set gold. ring valued at $75 had been. taken from Loustaunou' s- necktie 1 and $23.32 and a gold nugget valued, at $25 from his pockets. -Nothing had, apparently been taken" from Perkins, who had 60 cents in his Loustaunou "soon but.

could give no explanation of: how he fell behind the He not. remember anything of 'what Perkins, was sent to the' 'central- emergency and when heYreviyed he was in -same condition.o mlnd. He said he- 'the' racetrack and which started him on the" cocktail route, but he had nb' recol lection of going into that' particular saloon. He believed he had spent, all of rhi3 money and wassurprlsed to'flnd co.cents In his pockets. He was at- one time employed with the.

Lights Canyon mining company, Plumas county, is now with Raymond Whltcomb, tourists' Monadnock building. After reviving at the hospital his name was registered on- the detinue book at the city 'prison pending developments. did not believe had been drugged, but was merely suffering from too much "booze." Loustaunou's partner, P. Treich, firmly believes that he was drugged. Detectives Lord and Me- Grayan are trying to solve the mystery.

BKEAKS SOLDIEH'S LEfrr-Hernjan of Cojnpauy -rK, Eighth iDfantry.vbid^ a flght Broadway ami HTf-nue parly resterdajr with Albert Cinjlrele nml Umil Devrncenzl, during which. was llirhmi t. the Rrounil and his left leg fractured. Deren. cenzl was- arrested.

TEAMSTER Louis Dondero, a teamster living at "74 Bartlett street, wag'seriously Injured yesterday afternoon at the corner of Chenery aod Diamond streets, when he- fell from his wagon. His. right leg wai fractured in three places when the heavy rear wftecl passed over that member. He was aho badlr and tut. TWO DAY BRIDE IS OUT ALL NIGHT Husband Finds Wife and Her Admirer Hiding in the Bathroom Woman Claims That She Was Unjustly Sent to the Napa Insane Asylum i James A.

Jackson began having trouble with his two days after marriage, ebmpjaine'd in a suit for divorce filed yesterday against May E. Jackson. They married January 4 last. On the 6th she stayed out all night. Five, days after that, when lie his home unexpectedly, he found his wife entertaining a strange Jackson alleges.

This intruder and the woman hid in the bathroom. Jackson Bays his wife refusedto give him any. explanation. On January. 16 she had him' arrested onf a charge of threatening kill her, -Judge Shortall.

dismissed the, case. An' unusual course" of cruelty; is alleged by, Caitherlne' Shaw in a suit for separate maintenance filed yesterday against tier husband, William J. Shaw; For 'ls she says, Shaw has persistently illtreated. her, His -conduct culminated; inv February, when, 1 Mrs.y Shay. asserts, she was violently dragged down three flights of stairs, thrust into taken to the central emergency hospital "and" there falsely charged with being insane.

She was committed to the Napa insane asylum and kept there more than three Mrs. Shaw says she was not insane, but" only ill In because of the inhuman conduct of her husband. She complains that for years he made annual different springs, and she asked to go, tooi he threw down 1 the stairway and left her half I unconscious. is accused of having one Mary Newell' into and many his" wife asserts 7: she saw. him kissing the asks for $75 a month' separate maintenance, but does not seek a 1 divorce.

Millie Stanton filed suit yesterday against Thomas J. Stanton for $60 a month separate maintenance, alleging cruelty. Suits for divorce were filed yesterday Driver against Martha A. Driver, desertion. Rose Learock against Henri Learock; desertion.

Helen L. Chales against Maurice Chales, desertion. Ruth Devoe against George A. Devoe, i Weaver 'against William T. Weaver, cruelty.

-j j- DlX'orces were as follows yesterday: By; Judge Anna Elizabeth Switzer from Lewis John Switzer, cruelty; Delia A. Scott from F. C. Scott," willful neglect." By, Judge Graham Anna May Rlffe from Frank D. Riffe.vdesertion.

By Judge Van Xostrand Julia L. Cradlebrough from Rudy B. Cradlebrough, desertion. I McCullough, 2023 Market street, says both apartment houses inclosed and roofed before the next rain. Watch and see.

LAUNDRY BOILER CASE IS ARGUED Oriental Proprietor Charged Board Judge Hears Testimony in ter and Sets Saturday for jj Final Hearing 1 The- case of Sunset'. City- laundry, a concern fat; 3500 Twenty-third with erecting oiler without, obtaining a permit from the board of public works, resumed before Police -Judge Shortall yesterday. W. Brady of the 5 Eureka boiler works, called as an expert for the dedense, testified that the tubular boiler was first class, condition- and able to stand a pressure.of 100. pounds.

The safety valve was set at 25 pounds. The boiler. was not connected with any, machinery, but simply utilized for. fur- to' the mangle, the other, machinery being, run by an' electric rhoton '-I'- Attorney C. T.

Barrett for: the sworn- as --a witness I and testlfledjthat he application through -President Sukamoto with the board of supervisors to conduct a steam-boiler under the, provisions of ordinance 1023 and that the. application came before the proper committee, of which Supervisor Connolly was a member. "The matter -was discussed and with- concurrence, He thought, of the mayor! It was: decided not" to Issue a permit, but they were told that as long as they used a pressure of not more. than 25 pounds it was. not.necessary for any permit to be Issued.

For that reason the: safety valve had been set at 25 pounds. The; judge asked Attorney Tyrrell, representing, the prosecution. If statement made Attorney Barrett were true did he think 'he; could his as the. law required a guilty intent. to shown? Tyrreir replied he did not- think he could maintain his case in such circumstances.

employe -of Baker Hamilton was called and testified that after the meeti referred jto Attorney Barrett he had been sent, to! the laundry to set safety valve at 25 pounds. He considered the boiler one of the best in the city. Andy D. Porter. boiler spector, was.

called, further -cross examination, but he "did not answer to his name. Saturday Porter had asserted that he had lost 'his 'job had the president of the laundry company arrested. judge, said that avoid iany continue the I case until Saturday and Attorney Barrett could ask Connolly or'any other member, of the committee to be present in court at that -time to testify as to the arrangement referred to. by- the GASPIPEMAN Charles H. Hoops, alias Becker, was held for trial before the superior court: by Police Jndge Shortall yesterday on a charge of "assault with a gaspipe with Intent to rob Charles Schlesinger in his saloon -at 1411 Green, PARER COMPANY LOSES $300,000 bY FLAMES £ellerbachV Warehouse in Los Angeles 'Damaged LOS April The Zellerbach paper company, 113 Nprth Angeles street, was damaged $300,000 by fire, smoke and water shortly after noon; today.

Flames of unknown origin threatened the heart of wholesale district. The danger was so great that firms on the north and south prepared to attempt salvage part of their Several firemen narrowly escaped being burned when the flames suddenly shot out of the southwest corner of the building. They slid down the hose from the third floor. BROTHER IS WITNESS IN TRIAL OF HIS SISTER Tells of Seeing Cocked Rifle Behind Dining Room Door LYONS, N.T.. April Frank S.

Al- lyn, the 20 year old brother of Mrs. Georgia Allyn Sampson, who Is char.i|^^. with killing her husband, Harry son, was an interesting witness in the trial of his sister. Young Allyn told how Harry Sampson staggered into the Allyn dining room on Sunday morning. November 1.

and fell-dead without uttering a word. The witness said that on running tn the telephone he found the rifle behind the Sampson dining room door leading to the pantry. It was cocked and a box of cartridges lay on the edge of the wainscoting. Notable Deaths i ji rt JSOMAS SCOTT. AXWUTAITr GEKEKAL Or 111..

April Gt.v- Oeneen rreelved a telegram today an- r.ouDetcjr that Adjutant General Thomas bad died at Lome in Folrfield. 111., today of Sieiirt lieneral Scott served wnhdUtluotion in the civil war, risios to tne rank of brevet, major. JtRS ESTHER TRAVERS, WTDO-W OF Dison. 111.. April Ertber Travers.

widow of the late Dr. fvdmond Trav-' died of heart failure She was a fitter of E. Scott of Pasadena. Csl. GEORGE HEKBEET McCORD, York.

April Ceorgv Herbert McCord. a well known landscape and marine painter. urirken with apoplexy at his studio to- risr aod died shortly afterward. I HirLh. and death notices sent by mail irlll not be They must be handed in at either of the offices and be-lixlorsed the name and residence, of persons autbor- tn have the same published.

Notices re- i Ptricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licensee' were issued tin San Tuesday, April '6r6 1909: I AIbert' Bertolucrt. il. -SIS tinea and Ruga NunzUto, 17, -iVio Broadway. WiIIiam Colqnr fcoua.

27. and Minnie E. Thomas, 17, both of 1573 Greenwich ft. FEIST SCHIRMER Franz Feitt. S3, and Anna Schlrmer.

SS. both of San Francisco. i OLSEN Andy Larsen, 24, 1213 Turk and Emma Olsca. 25, 854 McAllig- ter Med- bury. 47.

New York, and Mary Follett Arm- ftrosg. 31, St. Francis KELHALA Albert 23, 130RU nils and Hilda Kelhala, 23, San Francisco. WiIIiam D. Schultr.

21. Bartlett and Mary A. 18. 252 Scores st. 1 James G.

Shaw, San. Jose, nnd Minnie A. 18, 412 Cole st. Edward W. Tlilelsen, 28.

Salem. and Alice V. Meyer, 21, Central OaJdaad. April The following marriage llceusea were isioed today: ALLEN DUNLAP-Jsmes A. Allen, 21.

and Bertha E. Duclap. both of San Francisco. Emery E. Church.

38', and Carole 30, both of Rio Vista, Solano covatr. Fred Crosman. "SO, and (Catherine D. Foretel. 33, both of San Fran- BIRTHS In Oakland, March 23, 1909.

the wife of David Keliner. a daughter. SLOCCMB In this city. March 30, 1909, to wife of Clay Slocmnb, a. son.

MARRIAGES In thU city. April 0. 1909, by tne Rev. J. H.

Rehroeder. Franz rclst and Anna Schlraer, both of. San Fran- cisco. DEATHS AUMin, Mary E. 7.1 4 Lutzen.

16 Benser, Joseph H2 Maguer." John 25 Buechert, Geo. 73 Mathlesen, Carrie 7o Col em Win. 6G Michaells. Dr." Lulu ..5 Miller. Chas.

JteTati. Mary 54 Patterson. Catherine 73 i Donnelly, Wm. T. 42 Huldah W.

SO lhifncy, Peter ....73 Rohrbacher. Geo. M. 70 nsher. Ada Shea.

Kstherine 23 rtsber. Fiacro Styehe." Caroline ...50 Franklin. Jacob ...23 Troill, Uno 8 .34 Frltt. Verderber, Hayes, Hannah Webb, Jane X. r.

i Kelly. John Lease, tF. W. M. 71 XicdlaL (Card) In this city.

April fl." 1903, Mary' E. Anttln. beloved wife of the Ute Thomas- Ans- tln. and' loving of 3 William." Thomas Austin, a native of Ireland, aired years. (Fall River.

papers please copy. NViJir-e of funeral hereafter. Remains at the fwrlon Porter White, 1214 Kddy street near.Laguoa. In this city. April 6.

1909, Joseph. 5 beloved Annie? and loring, father of Jonepji. Grorgr. WHllam and LUUe Mxs. Maria lin.

AUre Herbstrett and "VeJllc Downing, a ratlre ol New York, 32 years montUn and 2S A member of the lUggers' on'l uuiou. (Kw Votk papers please Frfrnds and acquaintances arc JDvited to atteDd tLc funeral tomorrow (Thurs- at 1 p. from tin? iwrlorg of the Undertakers, 200S Howard street nwir Twenty-second, thence to St. Rose's ehurrh for commencing at 30 p. m.

Inter- ment Holy Cross cemetery. Entered Into rest, in Berkeler, 1909, at the li'ls Mrs. A. Starke. Dwljfbt Gewse beloved husband of tbp late Anna Boerhert.

ami father of Mrs. K. 'A. Starke and Mrs. M.

A. B. Jenki- of BerteKr; a native of Fiensburp. Ger- many, aged TS A member of Concordia -lodge No. 122, I.

o. O. and Walhalla onoampment. No. 7 of Saa Francisco.

and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend tlie funeral todar (Wefinesday), April 7. 1900. at 2 o'clock I), from the cbapel of Nle- 2434 Telepraph avenue near Dwljrht way. Berkeley (Dwlght way station). Incin- eration Oakland In, Alameda," 1909 William Emmette Coleman.

beloved uncle of David Grootne, Mrs. Eulla Morr'lll and Adelaide H. dv Val of and Mary Myers 'of tuU -cttjv native of lrsmla. aiced Trleads are invited toi attend the feneral tomorrow- 8, at 3 at the cnapel of Gray 219 C. Geary coroer of Devlsa- Interment Sacramento, Cal.

In this city. April I WO, I.ulu, daughter of Henry. ami Dora Dtrrl- and Klster of Adele, Al- fred aod Darrlmon. a native; of San Francisco, aged -5 years 4 montbs and: 4 days. this city, April r4.A|o«ir 4.A|0«i Mary' A.

Devan. wife of the late F. a. na- tive Hartford. ajred 54 years 7 moatba aod 6 cdars.

Interment in this city, April at his late residence, 2175 Harrison si reet, T. 'Donnelly, dearly Jieloved husband'of -An- nfe father of Irene. Kdna." William and Geuevieve and brother, in; law of Jobn T. and Marjraret Kane. -a native" of.

San: Francisco, aged 42 years months- and 20 Friends and acquaintances'; are respectfully Invited -to attend fanrral tomorrow at 12 o'cloct, from' the parlors of Uaqtoer Btothers, 3460 street "tween: Chnrch and Sanchez. Cross this city. April 'o. ldrjfl. Peter Iwothcr MnC.r Kefleon and Mrs.

Doyle, a. native County Roscoramon, Ireland, aged 79 years and 2 months. A meni- vber of the Plumbers'. Gas and Steam Fitters' onion, local No. 412.

Friends, acquaintances and officers' and members of Plumbers', Gas and Steam Fit- union No. :442 are invited to' attend- the funeral tomorrow (Thursday), April 8. 1909, at 1 :30 o'clock p. from the funeral parlors of Green. Ryan Dono- hoe, northeast' corner of Sixteenth and Guer- rero streets, thence to Mission Dolores church.

where services will be held at p. m. Inter- ment Holy trcmetery. Entered Into rest, in this city. April 4.

Ada Fisber, beloved mother of Charles Wilder' (Frank Wytnan), H. Fisber and A. W. Lyman, -a- native of Phil- adelphia, aged 58 'yeare. (Philadelphia, papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances are i respect- fully Invited to- attend the funeral today (Wednesday), at 10:30: o'clock a.

at'- her late residence. S7.Twenty-eiphth street near Dolores. Interment Cyprees Lawn cemetery; by electric car from Twenty-eighth and Va- lencia streets. At Coyote, April; 4, 1009, Fiacro C. beloved husbatxl of Gertrude Fisher, and father of Mrs.

W. B. Chester Nevada. George ajid Fiacro Fisher, a native of California, aged 58 years 7 months; and 4 days. The -funeral will; take place today (Wednes- day), April at o'clock a.

from the family resldencni at thenre to Joseph's where a-reQuJem hlfch'masa will be celebrated for repose of his commencing at 10:45 m. Interment; OaV HUI cemetery. In this city, April 4. 1009, Ja- cob, dearly beloved son Joseph and Kate Franklin. and -loving brother of Sarah, George.

Barney and i Jacob Franklin. a native; of 4 2 months tnd 10; days." Friends and acquaintances are' respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral today (Wednesday), at; o'clock p. m.V from the residence of bis parents 3432 Nineteenth street between Mission- and Inter- V- ment "Eternal-r-Honie -cemetery, by electric uoeral from Twenty -eighth" and Valea- In this city, April 13,1 3, 1909. he- lored cob 'of Uic late Jacob and. Hed wig Fritz, and uncle' of Euth and Florence Fritz, native of Sari Francisco, aged years 3 months and iM days, a member of Journeymen Tailors' union, local No.

2. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully -invited to attend the funeral today April- 7. 1909. at 2:30 p. from Log Cabin hall, 2140 Market street be- tween Church and Sanchez, where services will be held under the auspices of Applewood tamp No.

000, W. of W. Remains at the parlors of H. F. Suhr 4: 2919 Mission street between Twenty.fifth and Twenty-sixth.

Cremation I. Applewood 'camp- 96. I of OTflcers; and members are hereby requested to assemble at Log Cabin hall. 2140 Market street, today (Wednesday). -April 7.

at 2:30 p. to conduct the. services of our late neighbor. Joseph Fritz. By order R.

WALLER, Consul Commander. A. APPLE, Clerk. In thls'city, April 0, 1909. Hannah, widow of Michsel J.

and belovefl mother of George Julia and Belle Hayes James Sulllvau of Shanghai, a native of Ireland. Friends and acqualntancea are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Friday, April i), 1909, at 12:30 o'clock p. rom i her late residence. 304 Clipper thence to St. Paul's church for services at 1 o'clock.

lnterment Holy Cross' In this April s. ,1909. John 8., beloved, son" of Thorosa'and the late Rose Kelly, and beloved brother of William" F. Mrs. Mrs.

Joe. Lee the 'late Rose SpinettJ, a native of Sau Francisco," aged -S9 years and months. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral today April 7, at 9:30 o'clock his late, residence. 238VJ Oak street, thenct to Sacred Heart where a solemn: requiem high mass will be cele- bra ted for the repose of his so'ui: commencing at 10, o'clock Interment Holy. Cross cemetery.

In this city. April 4, Ferdinand Willlaci beloved husband of Emilie Lange, and father of William Emll, Otto, Her- man and Julius Lange and Mrs. Mathilda Zaretzky, native aged 71 years 2- months, and 6 days. Services will be. held tdlay (Wednesday), April 7, 190S, at 10:30 a.

at Ills late 199-Carl street corner of. Stauyau. Interment private. Please omit flowers. In tbls April 4.

1909.1 Louise lieloved -f daughter j- of Roslna Lutzen and the late Odear Lutzen, sister of Louis, Harry. Isabel, Joseph and Anette Lutzen; irnd niece of Mrs. George J. and Frank a native of Sun Franeiaco, aged years rand 29 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited 'to the funernl services today (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock p.

at her; late residence." .412 Broderlck. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. -i In this April 4, 1909, John Benjamin beloved Catherine and Thomns' Magner, and devoted brother of Mrs. W. Wohn and Mrs.

Kort Parkur." native of San Francisco, aged 23 years 9 months and days. funeral will take today (Wednes- day April 7, from residence of bin sister, 1225 "i York street -'between and Interment Cypress- Lawn cemetery. MA j. In i thisl April 6. 1909, Car- rie Matuiesen, -beloved mother, of 'Mrs.

Marie Bonning and Christine Henley, -a na- tive of; aged: 10 and' lo days. Friends and acquaintances 'are respectfully invited -i attend the funeral Friday, April 1909, at 2 o'clock p. from her late 24, Rlchlandr avenue near. Mission Interment Mount Olivet cemetery," by In New; York city. March 1909, Dr." Ludwig husband of Jean- ette Michaells; and son of lit late Mori tz Michaells.

In this ctly, April 0, Charles E.t Miller, a native. of Mass. 'and? acquaintances tare; respectfully, invited to attends the funeral tlay April 8, at 1 p. from the mortuary cbapel of I the Gate undertak- ing company, 2473 i street. Interment v- At in April -4; 1909; Catherine, beloved wif I of the late James Patterson, loving mother -of Mrs." Louis Ilenner and James Patterson, and sister of Mrs.

Margaret McDonald, Annie 1 Mrs. and Peter McCourt, a of i the parish of Carllngford, Louth," aged 73 years 1 months and -4 days.i i Angeles, and New f. York papers 0 i and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited attend tlie funeral today Wednesday): April i7.j.1909. at 9 from. the residenceof her Mrs Louis 4810.

Mission street near Onondaga a venue, thence to Bt.l Michael's church, Ocean iVlew.i. where a requiem a. high mass will be celebrated for the repose herji soul. at 9 Holy? Cross; ra PEASLEE-ila beloved 'wife of I'rankiin X. Peaslee.

and mother of -Frank Feaslee.of and (ieorge and William Teaslee of rortland. a uative of Rhode Island, aged 80 years 10 months and 14 days. In Frultvale. C.il..' April' 6. IiKK).

Georpe- AI. Rohrbacher, beloved husband of Julia- Rohrbaoher, father of Georjre Rohr- bachcr. nnd brother of. Mrs. Mrs.

Broatlneld and Mrs. Mary I.ud- a 1 native of Philadelphia, aged ..10 months nnd 5 city, April 4. 1009. 'Kalberine dearly daughter of H.innah and -i Edward and dearly beloved 4 James, Jobn. Frank.

Margaret and Alice Shea, of San Francisco, aged years ancf 9" montos. Friends and acqunintanncfi are respect- fully invited "to attend the funeral today 0:30 o'clock, from her late 709 Clayton street, thence to Asrnes where a requlein high' mass will, be celebrated for the' of beginning at; 10 o'clock. "lnterment, Holy Cross cemetery, by electric funeral car from and West Mission streets. In- Oakland. April 5.

J909. Elizabeth Mlddlehoff Styche, beloved wife of Arthur, J. Styche, sister; of Fred W. Dasmann, Mrs. Marshall Cane and Mrs.

I'd and i daughter the late Dora Das-" mann, a native of Forest, California, aged 50 years 2 months 18- days. A member of Amity Rebekah lodge No. O. F. Friends and acquaintances are respcctfuliy- Invited to -the serviceg tomor- I row; (Thursday), April 1000, at- 10 o'clock at '-her late residence, 4144 Gilbert Oakland.

Leave foot of Market street by funeral car, at o'clock. Interment Greenlawn At his late residence 1109 Filbert utre'et. April 6, 1909. Uno Troill, beloved husband of Bessie- Lee Troill, and 'father -t: Agnes -Leo; a native of Sweden, aged 34. years, Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thursday), at 2 o'clock atv the' Swedish -American- 2174 Market street, 'under the auspices of Alaraeda lodge No.

1015. O. Interment- Cy- iiress Lawn by funeral car from Twelfth and West Mission streets. In tills city." April 4, 1909. at Ills late residence, Vermont street, Joseph Verderber," dearly beloved husband of Joseph a and loving fa ther of Ida i a native of Austria.

aged 36 yearn -Great Easter- Waists Sale ror CS flOZ'l Wv' iffl VLB Nets aivd Imported To get you better acquainted r.Avith. best place in town to style and price we make this great. goffer foe tlie 1, choice of 20 styles of swcllcst Net, Lingerie, 'line and many trirnniedivvith; real Cliinyv. Market Streets each -Jk S.K^ TakelElevator -speaal months and" 10. days.

A' member of Musi- cians' Mutual Protective union of San Fran- eicco, and Joseph's Slavonic Catholic union 23. I. K. acquaintances -and member's -of -the unions are respectfully Invited at- tend the funeral today i (Wednesday)', at 9 a. from his- late-- residence.

550 Vermont street, thence to St. Anthony's churchy Army, street near Polsom. where a high' mass will be celebrated for the repose commencing' -at itt 19 Interment Holy Cross ceme- carriage. In this city 'April, Br 1909, 'Frances, beloved wife of Francis A. Webb and sister of Henry" 11.

Grinnell. Mrs. Wil- liam 11. Hand -and the late Adeline L. Col- lins and Joshua Grinnell, a ''native -of -Fair-" haven, Mass.

Friends acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs- at 10 o'clock -a. from her late residence, Masonic "avenue between Wal- ler and Frederick streets. Incineration Odd ellowg' crematory. CAPO) OF THANKS We to thank oar many friends and for their kind sympathy ann the many floral offerings ex- tended to us yin onr bereavement. ME.

and JIBS. HANSON." OF THE JRIIST Seventy-Five Dollars I Will FnrnUhV HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EMBALMING, SHROUD- AND CLOTH COVERED CASKET JULIUS SGODEAU Main unices i 2123 Both SU? Wnt ZOO 3 and 1305 Franklin St. lTtlj. Oaklantl Branch: 305 Slootcomrry Ay, Temp. S2SS and Cnrnaareai to Hire GRAPES, from iteir most ul properties, give ROYAL its HmpilP active and principal ingredient Powder It 18 economy to use Royal Baking En IB It saves labor, health and money.

HB Where the best food is required no other baking powder or leavening agent can take the 9 place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder. Limitedl The most perfectly equipped train across the continent. direct employes. vA'jFred; Harvey dining car service. 'Only line under one management all the.way:' Scenes of primitive Indian pueblos and beautiful moun- tainsl You may stop over, at Grand Canyon on your way.

'1 Our folders Phone or call on JAS. B. Gen. Agt. Santa Fe, 673 Market St, San Francisco.

1 J. J. Warner. G. A.

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919.