The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 40

40 ELABORATE HOME FOR SUIT HOUSE "Swelldom" to Open in Downtown Home With Fine Display of Fashions Big Stock of Latest Styles and Artistic Quarters Are tures of New Location San Francisco in the opening of the new downtown shop of "The Swelldom' Monday, May 17. will acquire not only a most creditable addition to its magnificent shopping district, but will ateo add the proprietor. Harry Goldberg. to its ranks of progressive merchants who believe in the present and futuro greatness of this. ciiy.

Goldberg believed in Los Angeles, and upon his bolicT and by his keen and unimpoachabK: business ability built up a successful cloak and suit house which is now a Less than one' year ago Swelldom" opened in temporary quarters in Fillmore street, there to wait the completion of its new building at 13C-144 Grant avenue, and there to demonstrate to the women of San Francisco that high grade, exclusive apparel can be had at moderate prices. That such up to date merchandizing has met recognition and approval is evinced by the success which has come to the "Swelldom." In the new building, richly finished in mahogany, all three floors are to be occupied for the display of the newest styles of cloaks, suits, skirts, waists and patterns for women and misses. The same integrity of purpose and careful discrimination in pricing every garment, which have -characterized the successful career of fSwelldom's" management in Los Angeles and this will mark the Grant avenue establishment. Women can expect to find there only such modes as have indorsed by the dictum of the modistes ot" the tashion centers of this country and Europe. Exclusive styles and reasonable prices have been the watchword Of "Swelldom's" success, and it is thtavowed purpose to continue this policy.

Kxport buyers for "Swelldom" are ever on the watch in the eastern and foreign for the first indication of style change, and the result is that this house will show advanced styles and place at the disposal of our women the best and most fashionable raiment as soon as it appears there. The opening of the new "Swelldom" becomes an event of the greatest interest to all carefully gowned women. MAY WED AT 14, BUT NOT TOUCH TOBACCO Scotch Laws Permit Early Marriage, but Ban Smoking The children act is now in force, any boy under 16 years of age liable to be searched by the police If found smoking a cigarette. Perhaps it is not generally known, writes a correspondent to the Glasgow Herald, that in Scotland the legal age at which boys and girls can marry is 14 and 12 respectively, and most people wonTd Imagine that if, in the eyes of the law, a boy of 14 is old enough to marry he is also old enough to be allowed to smoke, "Swelldom- Suit House Is Open in Downtown Home New Home' of the "Swelldom" suit house. PLAN WAR AGAINST COCAINE SELLERS Los Angeles Police Aim to Stamp Out Illegal Sale of Opiates Dispatch to The LOS ANGELES, May 8.

Chief of Police Dishman organized a "coke" squad today, consisting of four plain clothes men, who will wage war against cocaine sellers. The Apablasa THE district and the river bottom street have become infested with peddlers of opiates, and the number of justice court cases 'directly traceable to the use of opiates ia increasing at an alarming rate. Within the last two weeks 23 arrests for vagrancy have been mside in skirting the river, and each of the young men arrested is' of the drug. Two druggists were fined yesterday for the illegal sale of opiates, and' three others are awaiting trial. "I consider this one of the most dangerous agencies in.

spreading wretchedness and misery," said Chief Dishman tonight, "and we propose to do all in" my power to make cocoaine sellers conform to: the RUSTLING CASE Vtealia. May 8. The charge of cattle rustling against Percy L. Bonebrake, son of a well known Los Angeles resident, was dismissed this afternoon for lack of Jackson. Placerville Redding MINERS THREATEN TO GO ON STRIKE Clash Between Operators and Expected Over New Eight Hour Law Dispatch to The JACKSON, May is expected in several of the mines in this i county; between the miners and operators as a result of the new eight hour which goes into effect tomorrow.

It is believed that when the time for work conies Monday the men in 'some of the mines will refuse, to go to work until the superintendents give them assurances that the height hours shall applyfrom the time the men start into the mine until they emerge. This "assurance will, not given; ft is declared. i Some time ago the agreed among themselves that the eight hours 'shall to work- at the point in the mine where the operations' being conducted and" that the time of going and be added and at the expanse of the miners' tinie. So far -no. agreement, has-been reached between miners and operators and strike is likely in several Among the companies concerned are the Fremont Consolidated, Original Amador, Bunker Hiil Consolidated, Cen-.

tral'j Eureka, South E.ureka, Kennedy, Argonaut and Zeila, allof Jp-ckson; FAMILY CLUB PLANS HOME OPENING FESTIVAL I Summer JinUs Will Be Held at Portola Grounds REDWOOD CITY; Portola will be the center of attraction for clubmen August 2S, when the members of the Family club will celebrate the opening of their new "summer home at tlf.it point with elaborate ceremony, the festivities' being disguised under the title of First FligTat of the Stock to the Family Farm." At their Portola location the San Francisco club has gained one of the most accessible as well as one of the prettiest spots near the bay region for' summer jinks and outings. All that goes to make summer life 'enjoyable in the way of sport will be added to the equipment, including tennis courts, a swimming tank, baseball grounds and a handball court. COMPANIES RESUBMIT THE REJECTED PRICES No Variation in Bids to Fur- A nish" Cement i SACRAMENTO, May 8. Upon opening the bids for 100,000 barrels of cement for the state today State Engineer Ellery found that three" companies had submitted the same prices as were rejected by him a month ago, viz $1.75 a barrel, free- on board cars at factory: delivered on cars at San Francisco. A bid of 72 cents a barrel was received from' the lowa -Portland cement company.

The -long freight haul must be added. The bidders are the Santa Cruz, the Standard and the Pacific portland cement companies. SALOONS READY TO CLOSE SUNDAYS Take Steps at Willows to Ward OfL Prohibition -Dispatch to The WILLOWS, -May 8. Developments have been fast in the in this city in the last few days." Less than. a week ago the Anti-saloon- league leaders made 'a request of the board -of trustees that a special local option election be called.

The church people understood that they were to be given a hearing at a but instead the. board turned down the request; The league then started petition for: calling a special election, but in the meantime; offered to drop the election proposition for the. present providing the trustees pass an ordinance for- stringent The saloonmen refused to satiction such a -move, and the Anti-saloon league went ahead with petition. Since that time, however, the saloonmen have realized the strength of "the Meague movement, and a petition, signed except four of the -saloonmen of the city, was presented to" asking for an ordinance, providing -for the closing of saloons Sunday at 'll o'clock every night. The petition also' that the for glass fronts all saloons.

This move, is' taken by. the saloonmen the hope of warding off the prohibition move. They believe that if the saloons regulated and run in! a businesslike manner that the Anti-saloon league movement- will lose at- the coming city election. DENTISTS MEET IN STATE CONVENTION Clinics and. Banquet Mark Meeting in Sacramento Dispatch to The SACRAMENTO, May 8.

Dentists from many towns of the northern part of the state; are in attendance and tonight at the dental association convention held at I. O. O. F. hall.

During the day several clinics have been- held with demonstrations by Dr. J. G. Sharp and Dr. G.

L. Bean of San Francisco 1 and Dr. J. Loran" Pease of Oakland. The entire day was devoted to practical dental work.

The visitors were entertained tonight by the- local dentists at a banquet given' in the I. O. O. F. banquet hall.

Toasts were responded to by Governor Gillett, Mayor White, Dr. J. H. Parkinson of the medical Dr. Loran Pease- of i Oakland, president of the state board rrtental examiners; Dr.

J. G. Sharp of San Francisco, dean of the dental department of the University of California; Dr. G. Bean arid Dr.

J. T. F. HUSBAND RETURNS WITH MIND WEAK George Kromer Suddenly Reappears at Home After a Long Absence Dispatch to The May Sitting in the back yard of her home her son, dreaming of the husband who mysteriously' disappeared about a year ago, leaving no clew- as to his whereabouts, Mrs. George Kromer' awoke from her.

brief trance to see her husband come gambling through the gate. At first she thought there was something supernatural about his remarkable, return, but she "was soon convinced otherwise when he greeted her. is a physical wreck, and his mind appears to be affected. When his wife sought to talk with him he answered her in an absent minded way, and was unable to tell anything about his disappearance, or where he had been other than that he had seen his son Clarence, who lives in Pittsburg. He is in the care of local physicians.

The mysterious disappearance of Kromer occurred last June. He was in the real estate. insurance business at the time, and in the 20 years of his residence here had established a good reputation. He was a devoted, father and husband, and no reason could be given for his sudden" leaving. It was thought he might have been in financial difficulties, but investigation established nothing wrong.

Hi 3 case is considered a most remarkable one. JOINS ELKS, BUT DODGES Pt PERIL OF SEASICKNESS Superior Judge of Del Nbrte Is a Poor Sailor REDDING, May Judge John L. Chllds, superior judge of Del N'orte county, was in Redding yesterday on a peculiar mission. He came here to take degrees in the Elks lodge bo that he could become a member of the Eureka lodge of Elk 3. Judge Childs lives in Crescent City.

The nearest lodge of Elks is at Eureka and he must join that lodge If he joind any at all. He has been voted upon and accepted by that lodge, but had not been Initiated. If he were to go to Eureka from Crescent City he would have to travel by sea and. a sea voyage does not agree with him, so Judge Childs got authority from the Eureka lodge to take the degrees in Redding. This wan done last evening.

He traveled over 300 miles to escape a sea voyage. DEAN MAY TAKE PLACE OF PRESIDENT WHEELER Stringham May Act While University Head Is Abroad BERKELEY, May 9. There has been some speculation at the university as to the arrangement to be made durin -the absence this, fall of President Wheeler in Germany, whither he will go as the "Roosevelt" professor under the exchange system recently inaugurated between American and German college's. During the months that President Wheeler will be away his place, it is stated, will be occupied by Prof. Irving Stringham, dean of the faculty.

Stringham has served as acting president in the past during Wheeler's The finances of the college will be under the special care of Regent John A. Brltton during that period. Of Pennsylvania's 16.000.000 acres of timber about half is in mature trees, fourth is second growth and the remainder in -stripped or brush -land. GIVES FREE WATER TO THE FARMERS Sierra Supply, Company Goes to Rescue of Crops From Drought re i tl in Dispatch to The PLACE UVILLE, May The Slerrm water supply company, which furnishea water for domestic use and- power purposes, has sent out notices to farmers whose ranches are the ditch at the company that between May 10 and May 15, unless there is sufficient rain in the meantime." the company will furnish free of charge water for irrigation The drought is causing much damage to crops all over this section, and the water company makes thl3 offer in the hope of saving at least a part of the crops. All the company will' ask of the farmers is that they, furnish the ditch tenders, and that each take only such amounts as are absolutely necessary to cover the ground.

MUNICIPAL HOUSE CLEANING IN TACOMA Grand Jury Files Report After Indicting Mayor and Others TACOMA, May After having- five weeks ago, primarily foT the purpose of investigating the red- light' district, the grand jury completed I its labors today, submitting Its findings in a comprehensive report nled with Judge Easterday. Accompanying the report were indictments. An additional Indictment was returned against Peter Sandberg. which charges the renting of, a house for immoral purposes. The report says that difficulty was encountered In obtaining evidence relative to the redlight district lor the reason that much of the testimony was hearsay and rumor.

The report says in port: have found an indictment against the mayor of this city for not enforcing the law against this evil. WhiU the law stands as It is. It is our duty to find such an indictment, and we trust that our actfon In this matter will result in minimizing the evil in city of Tacoma. and' will bring about the enactment of some law by of this state whereby this evil may be controlled without making the officers of the law violators thereof." San Josol High School Defeats Redwood Dispatch to The SAN JOSE. May 8.

The local school's first of ball players met and defeated for the 'second time the team representing 1 Sequoia Union high school of Redwood City by a score of 3 to 0 today. A battle was expected between Stilwell of San Jose and Fox of Redwood, but the locals found Fox for seven hits and secured two passes, while Stilwell allowed but one hit. struck out 10 men and passed none. Richmond and Mc- Gregor had their batting clothes on. McGregor securing three hits and two out of four trips to the bat.

Mike Home pulled down a long fly in center field that made him solid with the rooters. By winning this game San Jose high school holds the championship of the southern division of the A. A. L. Xext Saturday they will meet Cogswell in the semifinals and IS successful will compete with either Xapa or Alameda for the A.

A. L. championship. The high school team should win the title without difficulty to judge by today's showing. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES Notable Deaths UAJCH BRAi3rEE D.

SLAUGHTER, PAY- Omaha, May Major Brad- ner U. Slaughter, acting rbk'f paymaster of tbe department of the Missouri, here today of heart after an lilntss of three weeks. Major Slaughter was a well known army ofSr-f-r. He was appointed by President McKinley aad served in tlie. Phil- ippines.

XE. BENJAKUT EATSMAN. CLEE.GYMAN. Reading May 8. Rev.

lir. Benjamin Bausman, one of the most widely known min- isters the Reformed chnrch In tbe I'nited States, died today, aged K5 years. i JOACHIM AItT)ERSEN, I liagca, Jity S. Joachim Andersen, the noted composer and conductor. today at a sani- I tarlun near Copenhagen, yiz.

Andersen mar- ried Miss Sarah D. Watson of New York, who survives. WASHINGTON GLADDEN, WIFE OF I CoIumbas. 0.. May Mrs.

I Gladden, wife ef Rev. Washington Gladden of the First Congregational church, died today. Ste had been an invalid for several years. MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marrlspe liepnsf-6 were issued In Ban Francisco Saturday, May S. 1908: Bernhard Anderson, 25.

428 Sanchez and Victoria Bengtson, 23, 3461 Washington st. Moritz Boeger. 950 Hampshire sC. and Pauline Dahl. 24, 2G50 Twenty-first Bt.

EIIis E. Bryan. 36, Wat- sonvllle, and Ethel BirdsalL, 20, Leigh, New U'falandL r. Robtrt N. Calson.

21. CO9 Vermont and Christine Fair- weather, 18, 700 Wisconsin st. ThorvaId Chris- tensen. 25. and Julia 19, botb of 1543 California Ft.

TORGEXSEN Even Evensen. 24. 1124 Treat and Bella Torgensen, 21, 1112 Powhittan W. Franklin, 40, 1504 Franklin itnd Nora E. Hall, 33, Smith River.

CaL AIbert FraUni. 23, 171 Collins aad Kcllle A. Connelly, 18, 20 St. Rose aye. Joseph Golden.

21. 1110 Derlsjtdero and Madeleine Sichel, 18, 1379 Geary st. NEMETU Pastor. 29, and Ka- Nemeta. 32, both of Winfleld st.

AIexander A. Ros- pettl, 30, 315 Lake and SeTerine Wood- licg. 28, Milwaukee. Wte. KRALS-Gustave J.

gchwantes, 33, SB7 Doloree and Elizabeth A. Kraus, 22, 23j9 Folsoin 6t. Frederick W. Suess- dorf. 33, and Blanche i Robinson, 1 30, both of Mokelumne Hill.

GRIFFIN -Edward C. Tassell. 21, 3177 Turk and Agues J.t Griffin, 18, 654 First aye. Arnold Wlnkler, 21, end iloiwlg both of Larkspur. Birth, marriapp and death sent by mail will not be inserted.

They mnst be hundod in al of the publication offices and be Indorsed vitb the name and residence of persons author to have the same fjubllshed- Notices re- etrtcted einiply to the i. announcement of the ovent err- poblishf-d once in Ibis columo free of charge. BIRTHS i.MIRTOSI-In this city. April 22, 1909, to' tbe wife of Ed de Curtoni, a daughter. In city.

April 26. 1309, to tbe wife of Frank M. Gorman, a eon. In this city. April 29, to the wife of Alex Loug (nee Tibbey), a daughter.

NOETUIG In city. May 5, 1909, to the wife of William F. Noethlg, a In this city. May 3, 1900, to tie wife of I. Schwartz, a daughter.

In Oakland. May 2, 1909. to the vife of I. Orvllle Smith (nee Hamrnlt), a 'oa. In this city.

Mar 5. IQCO', to the wife of W. L. St. Amant, a son.

In this city. April -SO, 1909, to the wife of Martin J. Tlerney (nee Conroy), a son. MARRIAGES Ia this cit.v. May by the Rev.

R. Logan, Alexander Hawksley and Rena Belle Murray. In this city. May 7, 1909. by tbe Rer.

R. Logan. Jackson M. Mc- Klliop and Elizabeth Belcher Murray. rn this city, March 21, 1909.

by the Rev. W. Edward Hayes, John Tastiell and Minnie Virgluia Anderson. DEATHS Althaus. John Johnson, 39 Barigalupi, Jos.

C. 32 Kelly, Mrs. E. Bell, Josephine E. Lawrence.

Joseph Brockhurst, C. F. 33 Lyden, Michael 34 Brown. Helena 46 Madigan. Michael Chesley, Jas.

Madsen, Ole 46 Choice, John 63 McCoy, Thomas ....89 Christensen, 7 Mitchell. Frank C. Claffey, Gertrude. 26 Park. Dean Delano, Robert 78 Quinlan, Mrs.

I Diehl. Loeisa 37 Rodgers, ThomaH ...78 i Dodger. John 57 Schulti, Ferdinand. .78 I Ehrmann, John 82 ShaugUnessy. T.

I Embescheid. Maiie. 21 Swetz, Charles I Enos. Luitia Towne, Fields. Aldis 32 Tym.

Samuel 80 Glovannaoci, Pletro 61 Zinke, Carl -72 Henry, Leonore Hlldreth. Lucy. (Mass) Frledrlchs 1 (Card) Irwln, Harry 0...45 Young (Card) In Oakland. May 6. 1909, at his late residence, 1127 Sixteenth street, John Frederick, dearly beloved husband of the late Althaus, devoted father of Mrs.

Elise Marshall, and grandfather of Elsie sad Willie Altbaus, a native of Canton Bern, Switzerland, aged 62 years 7 months and 9 days. A member of San Francisco Grutll verein. and Carpenters' onion, local No. 422. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Sun-, day).

May at 2 p. from the- parlors of H. F. Suhr 2919 Mission street betweeD Twenty-fifth and Twenty-6ixth. Cre-- mat lon cemetery.

In Demlng. N. May 6. 1909. Joseph C.

Baclgalupl. dearly beloved 'son of Lulga and the late Maria Baclgalupl, a native of San aged 32 years. In this city. May 8, 1009, Josephine Elizabeth Bell, dearly beloved Infant of Ed- ward and Pauline Bell, and sister of Florence Bell, a native of California, aged 10 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tlie funeral tomorrow (Mon- day), at 10 o'clock a.

from the resi- dence of her aunt. Mrs. Nester, 349 Naples street. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. In White Plains.

N. May 2, 1909, Charles beloved son of the late Henry and Martha -Brockhurst, And loving brother of William George Benjamin Edward A. and Jamas C. Brockhurst, Mrs. Annie Sparhawk of Ketchlkan, -Alaska; Mrs.

Mary Sundstroru of Pasadena, Mrs. Ru- dolph Ehlers, Mrs. Edward Silvas of Berke- ley, and the late Samuel Henry a native of Oakland, aged 33 years 9 months and IS days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend tbe funeral services tomor- row (Monday) morning, May 10. 1909.

at 10:30 o'clock, at the Knox Presbyterian chnrch, corner of Russell streets, Berkeley, one block east of Snattuek avenue. Interment Mountain 'View cemetery. Remains at the i residence of hte sister, Mrs. Rudolph Ehlers, 2819 St'attnck avenue, Berkeley. In this city, May 6, 1900, at -her late Sutter street, Helena, wife of Charles W.

Brown, mother of Charles F. Brown, and sister, of Mrs. Donne. Mrs. Thomas Shields and John McDonnell of Sac- ramento, a native of Marysville, aged 40.

years 9 months, and 22 days. A' member of Bald Eagle council No. 77. 1). of Imp.

'O. R. M. (Marypville papers copy.) i Friends and acquaintances are rexjw.ftfully Invited to attend the funeral services to- day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock at tlio chapel Craig, Coch ran 1169 Valen- cia street near Twenty under the aus- plres of Bald Eagle council No. 77, D.

of Imp. O. R. -M. Cremation Cypress Lawn cemetfry.

by funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. In this city. May 8, 1009, at his late residence, 61 Carl, street. James Gilbert Chesley, dearly beloved husband of Nellie Chesley. and loving brother of Mrs.

Howard- Klmball of Concord, N. a native of Dover, H. In Alameda, May 8, 1909, John Choice, beloved husband of Margaret Choice, and father of Freeman Choice, a native of England, aged 03 years 7 months and lti days. i CHB.ISTENSEN— In "Oakland, CaL, May 1. 1909, Ivar Chrlgt'eimen, son of the late George and 'Hetvig Chriistensen.

a native -of MassachUr setts', aged 7 years. In this city. May 8. 1009, Gertrude, i dearly beloved daughter "of Johnand.the'late Bridget Claffey, and Bister Mrs. Me- Caxty, Charles Claffey and Mrs.

11. Thomas, native of Shu Francisco, aged 26 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the funeral parlors of J. C.

O'Connor "70 Turk street near In this city, May' 8, 1000, Robert bolovod busbaud of the- late Delano, and father of Lysander and Garrle C. Delano and Mrs. Gertrude D. Eastman, a native of Duxbury, aged 7S years 8 months and 17 days. s.

Notice 'of funeral hereafter. Remains Sat the funeral parlors of Bunker Lunt, 2666 Mission street between Twenty -second and Twenty-third (Mission Masonic temple) i In San Anselmo, May 7, 1909, Louisa Diehl, beloved wife of Ferdinand Diehl, mother of Ferdinand, Henry and Emll Diehl, daughter of Hepry and the late Elise and sister of MYs. M. Becker, Mrs. E.

Lawrence, Mrs. K. Burkhart and Mrs. E. Relchold.

a native of Germany, aged 37 years 4 months and 7 days. Friends and acqoalntanees are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services to- day (Sunday). May 9. 1909, from the par- lors of F. E.

Sawyer, 917 Fourth San Rafael. Interment Slount Tamalpals cemetery. At rest, this city! May 7. 1909, dearly beloved husband of Julia devoted father 'of Frank, Henry and -John Doelger, and beloved brother of Mrs. Anna Newman, a native of tfbernberg, Germany, aged 57 years 2 months- and- 9 The funeral will take place.

tomorrow (Mon- day), at 2 p. from his' late residence, 1258 Seventh avenue, Sunset district. Incin- eration I. O. .0.

F. crematory. In this city. May 7. 1909, John Ehrmann, dearly beloved husband of the late Barbara Ehrmann; and beloved father of Mrs.

J. Betzold, Mrs. S. Scbmalholz, C. L.

Nonnenmann Mrs. O. Hunter, and the late Katie Wldman and John Ehrmann I a native of Germany, aged 82 years and 22 tlays. A member of St. Joseph Understrietzungs verein.

The funeral will take place tomorrow (Mon- day), at 8:30 o'clock a. from the resi- dence of his son In law, G. Betrold. .1701 Thirteenth: avenue corner of street South, thence to St. Anthony's church, Army street near Folsom, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for: the repose of bis soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a.

m. Interment noly Cross cemetery. In this city. May 0, Ma- rie, beloved daughter of ConradT and Adelaide Embescheid, and beloved slater of Mrs. Louise Galllard, a native of San Francisco.

aged 21 years 9 months and 15 A mem- ber of the German Benevolent society of Red Cross. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully. Invited to attend tlie funeral (Sun- May U. 1900, at- o'clock' p. from the parlors of Julius S.

Godeau, 305 -Mont- gomery ai'enue near Grant avenue. Inter- ment Mount Olivet cemetery. In Oakland, May 8, 1909, Lulsa Euos, wife of Into Antone Enos, mother of Mary Enos, and sister of Mrs. Francis l'j-rry aud the late Joseph. Marshall and Ade- lclde Perry.

A member. -of Council: No. 1, p. s. j.v*: Friends and respectfully invited to attend the funeral.

Tuesday, May '11, at 10 o'clock a. from her. late residence, 1685 Twelfth street, thence 'to St. Joseph's church, corner of Seventh and Chestnut' streets, where a solemn requiem 1 high will' be celebrated for the repose of her commencing, at 10:30 lu- terment St. Mary's cemetery.

In Sacramento, May 1000, Aldls Fields, beloved husband Gertrude Fields, beloved son of iTlieodore. and tbo late Itacliacl Fields, and -beloved brother of Mrs. Olive Mrs. Mary Anderson and mid Hnwston Fields, a. of Freehold.

32years Hmonth ami days." A member San aerie 5, V. N. papers please copy.) a. Friends, and acqualntnnccH 'are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, scrxices May 5 9, 1909, at 12:30 o'clock, at the parlors lof James McGinn. 832 Fulton street between Webster and Flllmore.

Inter- ment Lawn by electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth aud Valencia '-'K''. San Francisco aerie 5, Of fl- cers and members are -to 'attend funeral of our late i Aldls today '(Sunday), May, 9, 1009, at parlors James -Me-" i 832 Fulton' street. By-ordery -order FRANK 'A. COSTELLO; Worthy President. GUSTAVE POHLMANN, Secretary.

In this city. May: 6. 1009. Pletro'. a of Switzerland, 'Friends acquaintances nrc respectfully attend' the todays (Sun- day May, 9, 1900.

from the 'funeral parlors of Tbeodor Dierks Co. 900 Devisadero street corner of McAllister, under, the auspices of the Swiss Mutual Bene-volent society; Interment Greenlawn cemetery, by train tearing Third and Tovrnsend Btreets at 11:30 a. m. In this city. May S.

Leonore, dearly beloved daughter of William D. and Leonore Henry, and-; sister of Wilfred D. Henry, a native of San Francisco, aged 16 'days. A month's mind mass will be cele- brated for the repose "of. the soul of the late Lucy Hlldreth at 8 o'clock on Tuesday, May 11.

1009. at St. Michael's church. Friends are respectfully invited. In -this city, 8, 1909, Harry- O.

Irwln, dearly beloved husband of Silvestrt and father of Henry Irwln. a native of San Francisco, aged 45 years." Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, May at 1 o'clock p. from hU late residence. Octavla street near Greenwich, where services will be held under the aus-. of San Francisco parlor No.

49, 4 N. S. G. W. Interment Italian cemetery.

In this city. May 7, 1009. Both- illda, dearly beloved wife of Gust Johnson, mother of the late Gustaf W. Johnson, and loving sister of Captain N. Lindberg, a native of Sweden, 39 years 2 months and 2 days.

Friends are: respectfully invited "to attend) the funeral services today at 2:30 o'clock p. at'thcl chapel. of Craig, Cochran 11C9. Valencia street near Twonty-thlrd. Interment Cypress Lawn ceme- ery.

In Sacramento, May 7. 1009, Mrs. Eleanor McDermott Keflly, a native of County. Tyrone, Ireland, aged 89 years. LA In this city.

May 8, 1009. Joseph Lawrence, Infant son of Joseph J. and Ger- trude Lawrence. LV this city. May 8, 1000, at St.

Jo- seph's hospital, Michael "Lyden, a native of County Mayo, Ireland; aged 34 years. A member of Hod Carriers', union. Friends, acquaintances and members of union that are Idle are requested to attend the funeral tomorrow (Monday), May 10, 1009, at 8:45 o'clock from the funeral par- lors of Ryan-: Donohoe, northeast corner of Sixteenth and Guerrero streets, thence to Mission Dolores church." where a requiem mass will "celebrated for the re- pose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. In San-.

Leandro, May 6, 1000, Michael Madigan, loving father of James and Madigan. Mrs. De- lanthey, Mrs. J. Miller and Mrs.

T. Green, a native of- Ireland. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully lnvltedto attend 1 the tomorrow, day), May, lo, 1900. the parlors of I). I.

Kenny. Co-, 1710 Eddy street near Scott, thence to St. Dominic church for services 10 o'clock. Interment Cross cemetery. BIADSEN-In Oakland, March 6, 1000, Ole Madsen.

brother of Peter Madsen of btock- ton, a native of Denmark, aged 40 years a.nd 24 days. In this city; May 7 8, Thomas, be- loved son of the late James and Annie Mc- Coy, and brother of James and John McCoy, Mrs. George W. McClellan and the late; Alex- 1 ander McCoy, a native of San Francisco, CaL, -aged 39 years. 'v Tlie funeral will place tomorrow (Mon- day), nt 0 o'clock a.

from the parlors of McGinn Brothera.l 1820 Eddy street; thence to Holy Cross church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for. the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. In San Luls'oblspo.

May: 7. 5909, Frank Mitchell, beloved husband or Mary and father of Olive, Frank C. Anette and Mitchell, and brother of Mitchell, a native of New i York. and "acquaintances are respectnilly Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Mon- dH.v),May:lo, 1009. a 1 o'clock at Holy Cross cemetery, -by.

train from San Jose. in-I'alo Alto, May 1000; by accldent.v Dean Park, husband or Alice I'ark, and father of Carl Harriet Park, native of i Bos i The- funeral -will take place today (Sun- 9,1909, at 10:30 o'clock. Fra- 'i ternity: hall; under the auspices of Palo Alto No. 34G, M. meniory mass remembrance Hannah mother, of and Richard D.

Quinlan, and Mrs. Frank Donnelly. and 'sister -of will be celebrated St. Mary's cathe-. dral lat 9 a.

tomorrow (Monday) May 10, 1900. Friends arc RODGER In this May 1900. Thomas. 1 belovrd Inisban.l of- Maria T. Kodgers.

and 'i lovingJfather of i 0., W. CVr John JosepU 8., Frank i Mr, the late Kodgers, Mrs. C. W. Jackson -and Mrs.

11 P. Hayward, ia native of County Long- ford, Ireland, aged. 78, (Troy, X. papers please copy.) Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully inylted to attend the funeral tomorrow (Mon- day) 0 o'clock, from his late residence. j224 Deylsadero street, thence to Sacred Heart church, i where a requiem high mass will be for" repose of bis soul, com- mencing at 8:30 o'clock.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by 11:30 train from Twenty-flfth and Valencia -streets. In this city. May 8. 1909, Ferdl- uand Scbultz, a native of Germany, aged 78 yeats. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Mon- i day), 'at 11:45 o'clock a.

at the par- lors of Halsted 924 Flllmore itreet. -Interment (prlrate), Mount Eden. In this city. May 8, 1909. Thomas Francis Shaughnessy, dearly beloved son of John and Ellen Shaughnessy, and brother of John, Daniel, Williams and David Shaughnessy and Mrs Brace, a native of -York, aged 36 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, May 11, 1009, at 10 o'clock a.

from the par- lors Valente, Marlnl, Mara Is i Green istreet, where services will be held under the auspices of "the Riggers' and Stevedores' union. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. In this city. May 7. 1909.

Charles I dearly beloved son of Michael and Annie Swetz, and brother of Frank and, Vera Swetz, a native of California, aged 11 years 4 months and 24 'days. Friends and acqualijtances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Sun- day), May 9, at 2 o'clock p. from "the residence of his parents, 917 Elizabeth" street. Cremation Cypress Lawn cemetery. In Oakland," May S.

1909, Wads- beloved. lnfant son of Earl A. and Adelaide Towne, a native of Oakland, aged 7 months and .7 days. this May rt. 1909, Samuel, be- loved husband of the late Hester Tym, and father of Elizabeth, Samuel Benjamin and- Hester Tym, a native of England, aged 80 years "6 months and A member of Sierra lodge No.

24, .1." O. and Blue Range! encampment. F. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully I Invited attend the funeral today (Sunday), at 2 :30 o'clock from the funeral par- lors of Bunker, Lunt, '2666 Mission street be- tween Twenty -second and Twenty-third (Mls- 'sion temple). Interment In this Ma'y.

6. 1909, at his late residence, 1514" avenue South, Carl, dearly beloved husband of Anna Zlnke, a -na- tive of Germany, aged 72 years 7 months and 12 days. A member of Beethoven G6l, F. A. of New-v-York.

'(New -papers please Friends and acquaintances are respectfully ''invited- to attend -the funeral today-, (Sun- day)," May p. from King Solo- mon's Fillmore street between Post 'and Sntter, where services held under the auspices of; Hermann lodge No. 127, F. M. Incineration I.

O. 0. F. -CARD OF: THANKS We to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings and the kindness and sympathy extended us dnr- ing our late bereavement In the loss our darling. Alma.

HENRY B. FRIEDRICHS and Family. CARD OF THANKS To my 'many friends and acqualnt- ances I desire" to extend heartfelt thanks for the 'kindness, sympathy and' floral extended to me In recent bereavement In the loss of husband." John" Young. StISANNE THE TRUST Seventy-Five Dollars I'WIU Fnrnlihi HEARSjENTWO CAiApEpLMING; iROpAND: CLOTH COVERED CASKET GQDEAU Main Offlcrsi- 2123 Bunh 260!) and 1305 Franklin St. nr.

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