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  • NEWS OF HAYWARD AND DOCTOR George TO MARK RECEPTION ...€¦ · DOCTOR BEAT HER CHARGES LANDLADS SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILLCOMPROMISE REGISTRATION FRAUD CHARGED TO COOK ALAMEDA, Feb. 21
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DOCTOR BEAT HER CHARGES LANDLADS SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL COMPROMISE REGISTRATION FRAUD CHARGED TO COOK ALAMEDA, Feb. 21. — The Southern Pacific expects to effect a compromise with George Hilton, an alleged squatter who secured a temporary restraining order last week from the superior court preventing the company from grading for its double track electric system over land claimed by him. The an- nouncement is made by F. W. Hoover, an industrial agent for the Southern Pacific. It is understood that the Southern Pacilifc company is willingto pay Hil- ton on a basis of $1,000 an acre for land required for the right of way and street through the realty he claims. City Attorney Simpson says that ap- proval of the compromise plan will probably be denied by the council, as the railroad company was granted a franchise over land which is claimed by the city as a public street. City Assessor Fred Croll says that it does no,t appear that the realty claimed by Hilton was. ever assessed to him and Croll declares that he will refuse to assess the disputed two acres of land to the alleged squatter. Offers to Settle With Alleged Squatter on Land Needed in Alameda — OAKLAND, Feb. 21. — Dr. O. L. Jones, a physician with offices at 530 Thir- teenth street, and Rodney McClure, a student working in Jones' office, were arrested today on complain of Miss Ruth Chamberlain. Miss Chamberlain and her mother live at the Tyrone lodging house, above Doctor Jones' quarters, renting the rooms from the physician. She charges that last .Friday^ night Dootor Jones and McClure entered the apartments and started to take away Eome sheet music not owned by them. The girl and her mother objected, and McClure, it is alleged, struck Mrs. Chamberlain on the wrists. Then Doc- tor Jones joined in the fray, and the elder woman asserts that the physician struck her to the floor and kicked her. The night of the occurrence the two women did riot take action, but this morning the daughter swore out war- rants. Police Judge Smith fixed bail for e«ich prisoner at 1100, which was supplied by Doctor oJnes. Physician and His Student Are Arrested on Complaint of Women OAKLAND, Feb. 21. — Formal action In securing an investigation of the af- fairs of the office of County Auditor George S. Pierce was taken today by the board of supervisors, who appointed Lester, Herrick & Herrick, expert ac- countants, of San Francisco to make that investigation. resolution ap- pointing them was Introduced by Su- pervisor Mullins ' and was seconded by Supervisor. Foss. The supervisors received a commu- nication from Pierce asking to be fur- nished with data with which he could compute the amounts of money due to the. city of Oakland from the annexed districts. He said that he was unable, from any data now in his possession, to learn what tax payers resided in the annexed^districts, nor just what prop- erty was part -of these districts. He has no maps showing the boundary lines between the old city of Oakland and the districts recently taken in. He petitioned the supervisors to give him sufficient data, and promised to furnish the desired Information. as to the funds as soon as he got it. \u25a0: The grand jury will meet again Thursday to resume its Investigation into the affairs of Pierces office. Pierce himself has consulted former District Attorney John J. Allen as to les'al points that have been raised during the inquiry- *S*3r£M*i-"'' " v — —— — .- s**isSSr''- \u25a0•,\u25a0'•\u25a0•-*'\u25a0<-\u25a0- \u25a0. - County Auditor Asks Supervis- ors to Furnish Him With Necessary Data OAKLAND. Feb. 21. — On the testi- mony of Dr. E. N. Ewer, a coroner's Jury sitting in an Inquest over "Ward J. Barnes, brought in a verdict this forenoon giving the cause of death as tuberculosis, but censuring Dr. James Stark for his treatment ot the pa- tient. The verdict read: "We. the jury, find that the deceased. Ward J. Barnes, aged 25 years, came to his death at 2 o'clock p. m.. February 20, at 173S West street, from tuber- culosis of the lungs, death being hast- ened by Improper treatment given* him by one Dr. James Stark." Doctor Stark, who is a well known practitioner of this city, established for many years, looks upon th« case of young Barnes differently from the coroner's jury. "The , patient came to me several months ago from Sisklyou county." said the doctor, "suffering from tuber- culosis. When I took his case I knew there was no hope for him. and I told him so. But I gave him the hypodar- mlcal medication I use, and at leant he died easy. No more could have been done; the patient would not have sur- vived under any treatment, for both lungs were gone. I have used the serum treatment I gave Barnes on other patients, and I have cured many cases by the treatment." Ward J. Barnes was an electrician employed until he came here for treat- ment by the Sisklyou power company at Yreka. His remains willbe shipped to New York, his native state, for buriaL Physician Who Attended Young Electrician Denies Treat- ment Was Improper n OAKLAND, Feb. 21.— Washington's birthday will be the occasion for a \aricd celebration to be held under the auspices of several fraternal and social organizations O f Alameda county. Me:nber3 of the Ebell club will cele- brate the day with a program of music and addresses. Tiao matrons of the receiving party will be gowned in the •iuaint attire of the colonial days and the presiding hostess, Mrs. Anna Par- cells, wili impersonate Martha "Wash- ington. Mrs. Everett J. Brown and liev. William Day Simonds will read jtap^rs on historical and patriotic sub- jects. The Welsh residents of the bay cities trill hold a Eisteddfod, a musical fes- tival of the old country, in the Market street Congregational church for the benefit of the Welsh Presbyterian vhuicii of this city. The festival will open at 2:30 o'clock in the tifternoon ;.nd will continue into the evening. The second grand ball of the Kr.ights of Pythias will be held in. Rice Institute hall under the auspices of t. K .e combined lodges of Alameda county. Golden Gate division No. UC4. Order of Railway Conductors, will hold their annual ball at Maplo hall in the even- ing. Mayor Frank K. Mott will make the principal address at the children's fete to be held under the auspices of the Mothers' club of the Washington school, Sixty-first etreet and Shattuck avenue. Baroness de Bazus, who is known the v/orld over as Mrs. Frank Leslie, will be a suest of honor at a reception to be given tomorrow evening in the Key Route len by the Press club of Alameda county. Ebell Club Plans Celebration in Honor of Washington's Natal Day OAKLAND, Feb. ,21.— -County Clerk John -P. Cook and Supervisor Fred Foss of Berkeley, clashed again today at the weekly meeting of the board of super- visors, the occasion for the dispute be- ing an attack by Foss on Cook's method of registering: voters. Foss accused Cook - of having said "behind closed doors", that he would not give Berkeley voters a fair chance to register. The Berkeley supervisor was backed today by a number of vot- ers from his city. His accusation was the signal for Cook to utter a vigor- ous denial and to denounce Foss for having made "an unwarranted and un- fair attack, with no truth in it." Warm words were being exchanged when Chairman Kelley of the board rapped for order. - * \u25a0 The dispute "is over Cook's new way of registering voters. He announced a short time ago that he would not ap- point registration- deputies throughout the county as he had done previously, but would hold meetings instead. He issued a schedule of these meetings, and a force of his deputies is now en- gaged in going from place to place to meet voters who wished to register. Cook also announced that he would ap- point registration deputies to serve in various parts of the. county at a later, date. . The county clerk insisted on making a statement explaining his methods, in spite of the fact that Chairman Kelley said that it was a matter he should settle with Foas. Cook declared that his plan of holding meetings first and appointing registration deputies after- ward was one that was fair to all can- didates and accomplished better re- sults in getting out a large registration correctly. " -\> County Clerk Is Accused of Scheming to Deprive Berke- ley Voters of Rights OAKLAND, Feb. 21— Georce* WsiKliinKtou of Mount Vernon - may have been first in peace, first in ivur and first in tbe benrtn of hln countrymen, but his namesake, George .Washington of Emeryville, is last in jail. He lit expected there, bavins been trusted by Judge Coburn of the racetrack town to convey himself thither, but at a late hour tonight lie hail not knocked at the sate of the county bastile for admission, though Judge Coburn had given hint carfare. George "Washington /it Emery- ville vvns arrested for celebrating the birthday of the other George two days too soon. Coburn ar- raigned him this morning and naked him If he were- guilty or not guilty of intoxication. "Judge, I can not tell a He; I am drunk," said George Wash- ington. \u25a0 He was given a 10 day sen- tence, but Judge Coburn was touched by the man's frank con- fession. "I ' think you are an honest man," he said.. "I think you are honest enough to go to jailalone without a guard. Here's a nickel to pay your fare. Itelease the prisoner." ' Marshal Carey started to give a warning, but he was promptly silenced by the court. "Does uot Judge Lindscy of Denver trust his boys to take themselves to prison unescorted t How much more then should I trust this man, who has an hon- est fnce ami can not tell a lie." Curey could not answer this judicial query and George Wash- ington wan permitted to go with the judicial nickel. , He started for Oakland, where the county jail In, and was soon lost to sight. Coburn telephoned to Jailer "White to expect the prisoner. "You won't have to wait long," he said. , White is still waiting for George "Washington, but he snys he has given up expecting. George Washington Fails to Show Up At the Jail Door LAST REHEARSAL HELD FOR BENEFIT DRAMA Santa Clara Seniors Ready to Stage "The Bells" [Special Dispalch lo The Call] SANTA CLARA,Feb. 21. — A final full dress rehearsal was held by the senior dramatic society actors of Santa Clara college tonight in preparation for the staging of 'The Bells" at th» Victory theater, San Jose, tomorrow afternoon and evening. The cast has been strengthened since the December production by the intro- duction of Bertrand Gearhardt of Fres- no as Christian, Harry M. Gallagher of Nevada City as "Daddy" Walters, and Herbert Ganahl of Berkeley as the mes- merist. ». Proceeds from "The Bells" will be given to the poor children's home in San Jose. k The vaudeville features will include Maude Lillian Berri in songs and a sketch; Miss Carrie Goebel Weston, violinist, and Miss Marion Prevost, pianist. NEPHEW OF TELEGRAPH PRESIDENT INJURED J. E. Comstock Kicked by Horse and Seriously Hurt REDDING, Feb. 20.—Suffering from a badrj^ fractured leg as the result of being kicked by a horse, J. E. Com- stock of San Francisco, the nephew of President Robert C. Clowery of the Western Union telegraph, lies In a hospital here,- Comstock was In charge of a tele- graph construction crew near here and received an' Injury while riding one horse, and leading another. His Injuries are so serious that his relatives have been summoned from San Francisco. COOK ON THE WTNG— Santiago. Chile, Feb. 21. Dr. Frederick A. Couk left today for Val- paraiso, v SAY HEALTH BOARD RUINED FRESH TINTING follows: ALAMEDA. Feb. 21.—The board of health and the board of edu- cation are at outs over 'the fumigating by the former body of the Wilson school last Saturday. The walls of a number of thee lassrooms, which were recently tinted at an expense of $400. were dam- aged, it ia alleged, so that It will be necessary to have the jvork done again. The education board authorities blame the health board officials for ruining the tinting, and it is poslable that the health board will be asked to make good the damage. Junior Class of St. Mary's Col- lege Gives Entertainment OAKLAND. Feb. 21.—Washington's birthday was celebrated tonight at St. Mary's college by the junior class in the alumni gymnasium. Sylvester N. Andriano delivered the oration and gave a patriotic and appropriate talk. The musical and literary numbers were as Medley, "American Fantasia" Bendis College orchestra. Address Joseph I. Callanan. Barytone solo, "Ovi»r the Ocean" ....... Petrle 12. K. Lconhardt. "Over the Hills From the Poorhousc"... .Carlcton Thomas- M. McCarthy. Tenor solo, "Speak to Mo Again" Mlllard* J. I. O'Meara. Poem Daniel F. Sheeny. Overture, "Apollo" . .' Tabanl College orchestra. "The Ghost of au Old Continental" Brooks T. Arthur King. Violin solo, "Ob^rtass' ..~ Wieniawski J. P. McCarthy. Double quartet, "The Sword of Bunker Hill" Covert Glee club. "The Dream of Eupene Aram" Hood .. \u25a0 Charles T. Moul. Gallop, "Crescens" Strong College orchestra. HOLDS CELEBRATION OF WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Marine News PATRIOTIC PROGRAM FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Women of First Baptist Church Arrange Entertainment ALAMEDA,Feb. 21. — The women of the First Baptist church will present a George and Martha Washington enter- tainment and social tomororw night. The program proper will be given in the auditorium of thee hurch. In the lecture room will be a scene depicting Washington and his troops in camp at Valley Forge. The program includes patriotic songs and recitations. Water drinking ia an excellent aid to general good health. Try Shasta. • : I J6O Buffet, weathered oak. $30 at •H. Schellhaas, 403 11th st.. Oakland. • MINING CONGRESS TO MEET— Los Angeles, Felt. 21.— A dennitc date for the holding of the annual convention of the American min- ing congress was selected today when Septem- lH»r 26 was set for the opening of the conven- tion, which willcontinue to October 1. DEFENDANT IN LAND CASE CONFESSES GUILT Clarence Robnett Tells Inside History of Conspiracy BOISi;. Idaho, Feb. 21. — Taking the tritness stand in behalf of the govern- ment, Clarence Robnett, a witness for liie defense in a land fraud trial, told \u25a0 f the conspiracy to defraud the gov- irnment out of valuable timber lands llor.g Ciearwater river, in Nez Perce r-ounty. In the conspiracy, he said, ivere the Lewiston bankers. William F. Kettenbach and George Kester, as -rincipals, and William Dwyer its a tool. During the cross examination Rob- nett admitted that he was under in- jictmem for subornation of perjury and ?jnL>ezz!ement, as were Kettenbach and Kc-ster, former president and cashier jf the Lewiston national bank. Rob- nett testified that banU funds were used to pay entrymen. He also said thaf the same $100 bill was used In making most of the entries, the bill being used over and over again to make filings. As to his reasons for turning state's evidence, Robnett said he .de- cided to make a clean breast of the whole matter and told his story first to Special Agents Watts and Smith at -'•i/-.Vs •- r \u25a0 . Cruiser Birmingham Goes to Aid the Culgoa HAMPTON. Va., Feb.. 2l. — The scout cruiser Birmingham steamed out of Hampton roads ' this morning under rush orders. It is reported that the steamer Culgoa is in distress with sev- eral large targets she la towing to Hampton roads. It is possible that the Culgoa's predicament gave rise to the report that the missing naval tug Nina was lying on the beach. One Raft Damaged WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The Culgoa Failed from New York Saturday, towlns two naval target rafts for the use of the fleet at Guantanamo, Cuba. The commander signaled the navy department by wireless that one of the rafts was badly damaged and that be- i cause of heavy weather he would need assistance to bring it to port. The Birmingham was sent out to take one of them in tow, and she, with the Culgoa, will come into Hampton roads until the weather abates. ASSISTANCE IS RUSHED TO STRICKEN STEAMER IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENT NEAR IN BEEF INQUIRY Prosecutor and Food Expert Return From Washington NEW YORK, Feb. 21. — With a sup- ply of fresh iimmunition for their beef storage inquiry, George T. Vickers. as- sistant prosecutor, and Doctor Mc- Laughlin, who are in charge of the investigation in Jersey City, were back 5n their offices this morning after a long conference with the government experts in Washington. Both Eaid that their trip had been eminently satisfactory and that de- velopments of the highest importance would follow. Doctor McLaughlin. who ia making scientific Investigations of the effects of cold storage upon foods, had sev- eral consultations with Dr. H. W. Wiley, chief chemist of the agricultural department. With other experts they examined his camples and microscopic slides of- cold storage stuffs. rlusband of Society Matron Is Forbidden to Remarry NEW YORK, Feb. 21.— What Is pre- sumably the last chapter in the tangled marital difficulties of Mrs. Prances Burke-Roche-Batonyi was written 'to- day by Justice McCall when he signed the final decree of divorce separating the society matron from her last hus- band, Aurel Batonyi. Mrs. Burke-Roche-Batonyi is per- mitted to assume her former name, the Batonyi portion thereby being dropped, if she should so desire. Batonyi Is for- bidden to remarry. Mrs. Burke-Roche. daughter of the millionaire horseman and banker, Frank Work, married Batonyi in 1905. She sued for a divorce, charging her husband with improper conduct, and a jury a few months ago found in her favor. \u25a0 BATONYFS WIFE GIVEN FINAL DIVORCE DECREE MINISTRY SCHOLARSHIPS PLANNED— New York, Feb. 21. — Twenty scholarships* in col- lejres and theological seminaries- throughout the United States will be endowed by the feder- ation of churches of New York city. The scholarships will be awarded to worthy young men who intend to enter the ministry. Items of Interest to Mariners of the Pacific PORTLAND, J>h. 21.— The towboat O'-kla- haina moved the British steamer River Clyde from tfce Inman-Poulsen mllb yesterday to the North Pacific mills, after which, it went to As- toria to bring the schooner Irene to Stella. After nuisbtng disoliurgin;: its carp> at Onk stret-t <I<->c!: tbe steam schooner Sagiuaw, Cap- tain Walvlg, which arrived from San Francisco yesterday morning, will gi> to Willapa for a csrjro «f lumber. On the way up the river it discharged 12.W0 kegs of powder at Martins Bluff. Blunts Tret light vesst-1 No. S3, stationed off Cape Memloeino, will be replaced temporarily by relief light vessel No. SO about March 10. ac- cording to advices received by Commander Elll- cott this morning fri.»m the inspector of the twelfth district. V'l British steamer Glcnaffric'moved from the St. John? mills yesterday to Inaian-I'nulsen mills and resumed loading lumber this morning fur Chinese ports. It was reported this morning that the British ship Glenbolm. ; Captain Williams, has been fixed for a general cargo from Hull and Antwerp to Portland. It is under charter to Henry Luud & Co. and is consigned to Taylor, Young & Co. here. It may come by way of San Francisco. ASTORIA, Feb. 21.—Steamer Olympic sailed Sunday with a cargo of lumber for San Fran- cisco. Steamer Yellowstone cleared at the custom house today for San Francisco with a cargo of GOO.W) feet of railway ties loaded at St. Helens and 200,«X> feet of ties loaded at Uoble. Steam schooner Hornet arrived this morning from San Francisco to load lumber at the Brix will at Knappton. Four masted (schooner Irene, Captain MoChell. arrived Sunday from San Pedro, after au un- eventful and fairly fast passage. It will load railroad ties at Stella for a return to Sau Pedro. i Steam schooner Thomas L. Wand arrived this morning from San Francisco to load lumber for a return. Oil tank steamer Rosecrans arrived today from San Francirco with a cargo of fuel oil. Steamer Ramona arrived Sunday from Coos bar with freight and passengers. Steamer Rose City arrived today from San Francisco with freight and passengers. Oil tank steamer W. S. Porter left for San Francisco this morning after having discharged its cargo of crude oil. Steamer Yellowstone, with a cargo of lumber for San Francisco, weut to sea this morning. Steamer Joban Paulsen, which sailed for San Francisco Sunday, carries a cargo of 150,000 feet of lumber loaded at Lluuton, 50,000 feet loaded at Preseott, 350,000 feet loaded at Rainier and 110.000 feet loaded at tbe Astoria box company's plant. British eUIp Leyland Brothers has been char- tered to load lumber to South Africa. The ves- sel arrived h*»re March C, 100S, and has been lying idle sine* that time. With the chartering of the Leyland Brothers the list of disengaged craft in the river has been reduced to thwe.ves- sels. The British bark Donna Francisca arrived in March. 1908. In the fall of the same year the British ship Brablock came in from Ant- werp. The Altalr is third and last of the dis- engaged fleet, having arrived October 29, 1909. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21. — Arrived—Steamer George W. Elder, from Portland; steamer.Gov- ernor, from Seattle; Fteamer Homer, from San Bias; tug Hercules, from San Francisco, with oil barge Ninety-one in tow; bark Benicia, from Bellingham; U. S. S. Whlpple, Truxton, Hop- kins. Stewart, Lawrence. Goldsborough, Perry, Hull and Preble, from San Diego. Sailed— Steamer Fair Oaks, for Grays Harbor; steamer Rainier, for Puget sound; steamer Fran- cis H. Leggett, from Eureka. SEATTLE, Feb. 21. — Arrived! Steamer Maver- ick, from Tacoma; British 6teamer Teucer, from Taeoraa; steamer Watson, from sound ports. Sailed — Steamer Colonel E. I*Drake, for San Francisco, towing h»rge 3; steamer Maverick, for San Francisco; British steamer Teuccr, for Vic- toria. TACOKA. Feb. 21. — Arrived: Norwegian steamer Trlcolt*. from ComOx; steamer Queen, from San Francisco. Sailed — French bark Marthe Roux, for United Kingdom: steamer Watson, .for sound ports; British steamer Teucer, for Seattle. BR.EMESTOH. Feb. 21.-Arrived: United States steamer Galveston, from San Francisco. SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST Tonnase EnßaKementa ThP Britieh tank steamer Semlnole, which ar- rived from Mcjl Sunday, will return to the orient with refined petroleum, having been chartered prior to arrival. The schooner Wawona is nnder charter for lumber from Grays Harbor to San Diego at $4.00. Xotlc« to Mariner* Captain H. Paulson of Jue stramor Fairha^en reports to the branch h.rdropraphlc office that en February 17, 1910, in latitude north 47 degrees 26 minutes, longitude west 124 dfßrees IW) inin- utes. 45 miles south southeast from Tmatilla re*-f Ilghtfbip, he saw a log SO feet lonir and 7 feet through afthe butt. J. CEURNETT. Lleutenunt, U. S. N., in Charge. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED Monday, February 21. Schr Monterey. Kelly. •12 hoars. from Monte- rey, In tow tug Navigator. SAILED ', Monday, February 21. Stmr Flfield. Jen**n. Bandon. fcjtnir Raymond, Knudson, Grays Harbor.-, outside bound in—l 2 midnight Schr Virginia. - - DOMESTIC PORTS EEDONDO BEACH—Arrlveil Feb 21—Stmr Frauds H. Lfgpett and. gtuir Capastrano, from San Frauei«<:o. litlrtifiJUjglPTß l* l'fiSmnnrnpffipa Sailed Feb 21—Stmr Francis H. Lessett and utrar Capastrano, for Kan Francisco; schr Azalea, for Eureka. - - V \u25a0 ISLAND PORTS HONOLULU—SaiIed k Feb 21—Stmr Xevadan, for San I'racClsco. majßtUtffflz&S&i&Pm.* THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; TUESDAY, FEBEUARY 22, 1910. NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO PIERCE'S OFFICE TO BE EXPERTED CORONER'S JURY CENSURES DOCTOR COLONIAL COSTUMES TO MARK RECEPTION 9 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Marriage Licenses | The following marriage licenses were issued In Sau Francisco Monday, February 21, 1910: ARNAUD—CLARK—Edwnrd F. Arnaud, 29, CG St. Mary's aye., and Bessie K. Clark, 22, 414 Twenty-sixth st, BAIROS—DB UoXXEAU—Joaquin J. Bairos, 44, 435 Kearny ft., aud Jeanne L. de Bonneau, 32, 1)27 Jackson st. BLOOMFIELD— PETERS— WiIIiam 11. . Bloom- field. 24, Antioth, and Xettie W. Peters, 19, Oakland. DOUGLAS—HAIRE—Robert Douglas, 22, 3410 Sixteenth st., aud Sarah llalre, 20, 57 Dehou street. FRY—MacGAVIX—Robert D. Fry Jr., 10, 1812 Jackson st., and Emilia 11. MacGavin, 10, 2602 California st. lIUGGIXS— McMAXUS— Harry G. Husglns, 22. San Francisco, and Viola M. McManus, 18, 81 Alvarado st. LIXCOLX— CLARK— Eugene 11. Lincoln, 39, and Maud W. Clark, ao, both of San Jose. QUEXZEL— CARLE—JuIius E. Qucnzel, 24, and Lena Carle, 20, both of Berkeley. REICH—ABRAHAM—Hugo Reich, 35, 1310 Webster. St., and Johanna Abraham, 25, 353 I'resldlo aye. SARAXTITIS — PAXTELOUDAKES — Xickolas Sam.ii tit is. 32, Sl5B Twenty-second gt., and Baselea Panteloudakes, 20, 1973 Howard st. ! SCOTT— G I LL—Herbert J. Scott, 26, and Sarah Gill, 20, both of 3St> Hayes st. SHEEHAX— STEKJLER— WiIIiam P. Sheehan, 31, 4579 Eighteenth st., and Mabel Steigler, 25, 835 Octavia St.: SPAXO—BRAXDXER—Dominick Spano, , 23. 1658 A Mason St., and LillianBrandner, IS, 120 Sliver aye. SPEIER— LAZAXSKY— Max Speier, 37. 1513 Golden Gate .aye., and Tillie Lazansky, 20, 2513 Bush st. WILD— LOGAX— Joseph F. Wild. 29, Sun Fran- cisco, and Grace Logan, 23, 1029 Bryant st. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be Inserted. They must be Landed la at either of the publication offices and be" Indorsed with the name and residence of persons author* lied to have the . same published. Notices re- stricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BIRTHS DEUS—In this city, February IS, 1010, to the wife of John Dens, a sou. LAMBERT— In this city, February 13, 1910, to the wife of William W. Lambert, a son. . Has the Most Effective Circulation It goea to 02,012 nubstcribers, fully85 per cent of tbem wltbln the retail tradlns limits of San Franeiaco' retail «tore». V very low estimate of a daily newspaper is four readers to each copy circulated. This alone would represent a reading clientele of over "50,000 people within the retail limits. it <:ons to tub si'B- STIVTIAU SKRIOUS MINDED PEOPIiE WHO Hu V IXTBI«LIGENTI/V (XI) PAY FOR WHAT TIIKV GET— TUBHACK- BO\K OF THIS AVER- AGH RETAIL BUSINESS It Commands Their Confidence for Yoo /the call n "WANT ADS" S U CCE E D No matter what your want may be. The Call Classified Cbiumns will surely fill it- Every classification,- and new ones made to fill any legiti- mate demand. Plenty of cour- teous clerks at the counter. Xs-o waiting. Xo delay. Sure and certain results. Rent Your Rooms Quicker ThroaKli the Call "Want Ad» j MARRIAGES McARTHUR— CRONE — In this city, February 12, 1010, by the Rev. O. A. Bernthal, Wilbert N. McArthur of Sacramento, Cal., and Matilda L. Crone of Monroe, Mich. REDDEHASE— SOMMER— In this city, Febru- ary 20, 11)10, by the Rev. William Schmidt, Herman Reddehase and Annie Somnicr, both of •San Francisco. WHIGHAM— SEAVY—In tbis city, February 19. 1910. by the Rev. O. A. Bernthal, Richard P. Wblghara and Minerva C- Seavy, both of San Francisco. \u0084 Alexander, Jas. B. 74 Beicke.. Lillian -8..52 Bowen, - Margaret.. 74 Bray, Arthur .... 50 Buzzlnl, Anita .... 1 Carlyle, • Clarence (Bro. Anselm ) ... 17 Carmona. May ... — Clark. George 5... 62 Collins, John T 44 Cromwell, Capt.S.H. 0O Fleischman. Anna M. 75 Fleming, Geo. P.... 33 Franke, • Mary C... 0j FrBSfir, , James 0. .. 70 Gaddini, Michael .. 02 Gicsen,= Fritz ..... 50 Glass, Cnpt.'W. C. 75 Heros, \u25a0 Romella ... 72 Herring, Geo. W;. 49 ment Mount Olivet cemetery. MAYKHOFER— In this city, February 20. 1310. Leonhard Mayrhofer. beloved husband of the late Antonla Mayruofer. devoted father of Mrs. L. A. Perrier aa.l Rudolph. Arthur. Leon- hard, Stephanie and Walter Mayrhoftr. and brother of Mrs. M. Eckhart and Anton, NlcW and the late Joseph Mayrhofer of San Jose. t'aL. a native of Itoppen. Tyrol, Austria, aged 54 years 7 months and 12 days. A member of Verein Eintracbt. (Saa Diegu and Los Att- : geles papers please <-opy.) Friends and acquaintances . are respectfully mvit»-«l to attend the funeral today (Tues- day), at 9:30 o'clock a. m.. from the funeral parlors of the H. F. Maass company. 1335 Golden Gate avenue near Fillmore st-ett. thence to St. Boniface's church. Golden Gate avenue and Leavenwortn, street, where a te- <juiem high mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment noly Crofts cemetery, by electric funeral car from Talrteenta * and West Ml»- sioa streets. McCAHTHY — InSaa Lorenzo. Febniary 17. 19l(>. j'* la f»» beloved brother of Cornelius C. aod Daniel McCarthy of Butte. Mont.. MoIUo Mc- Carthy « n <i Mts . j. E . woodslde of Croci«tt. - a native of the, parish of Kllnamartjra. County Cork. Ireland. a?ed 27 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral todaj (Tues- day). February 22, at 8:30 a. m.. from tbe funeral parlors of Green. Ryan A Donohiv. northeast corner of Sixteenth and Guerrero streets, thence to Mission Dolores church, where a requiem hlijb. mass win be celebrated for the repose of his soul, cotnmenctos at 10 o'clock. Interment llolj Cross cemetery. McPAKE—In this elty. February 10. 1010. at St. Joseph's hospital. Auule McPafce. formerly tbe faithful house keeper of the late Rev. Father Gray, and sister of Mrs. Mary Menry, a native of Ireland, aged 73 years. ,' Friends and acquaintance* are r *-.-JfaHy invited to attend the funeral to« *j tTnes- Uay). at 9:15 a. m.. from tbv i>arU>rs of Samuel McFudd.-u & Co.. 1070 Uaigat street near Baker, tbeuce to St. Patrick's ebnrcn. where a solemn requiem nixn mass will be celebrated for the repose of ber soul, at ° ** m - Interment Hofy Cross cemetery. MINjrETTI— In this elty, February IS). l!) 10. at the Relief Home for A;ed and InSmi, Mrs. Mary Minottti, a Dative of >ew York, axed 71 years. OLSEN— In Alameda, Cal.. February 20. 1910. Emily Sophia, dearly- beloved wife »f Ole Otten, and mother of Oiat E.. Ktchard, Jo- seph. Victor and Gustave Olsen. Mrs. Mc- Kinna and the late llllie Christiansen, a na- tive of Sweden, asert 7(J years and '£ months. Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Tues- day). February 22. IUIO. at 2 o'clock p. m.. from her late residence, SB5 Laurel street. Alameda. Interment Mountain View cemetery. SOONEY—In tbe city and county hospital. Feb- ruary 19. 191U, Mrs. Katharine Koouey, a na- tive of Maryland, axed 37 Tears. SXXSSI—In Colma, Cal., Febniary SO. 1310. Ur- sula 8., beloved wife of Peter B. Uusst. dearly beloved mother of Frank. Mark. Frederick. Peter and Josephine Ruxsi. jir«. Fred Com. Mrs. Paul Holmes and Mrs. Arthur Barrlcks. loving sister of Domenic Zar*. aad beloved grandmother ot L'rsula Holmes, a native of Milan, Italy, aged 33 years 3 montaa and Zi days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Tues- day). February 22, 1910. at 1:30 o'clock p. m. sharp, from her late residence on Rainier street. Colma, taeoce to tbe caapel at Woodlawn cemetery, wtjere services will be held. Interment Woodlawo cemetery. • - VEZATH—In the city and county no*pita!, Feb- ruary 19. 1910. Mrs. Louisa Veeatn. a native of Germany, asred CO years. WEIL—In Portland. Ore.. February 20. 1310, Sarab, beloved wife of the late Lehman Well, and loving mother of Mrs. James C. Ardety, Mrs. Chapman S. Solomon. Mrs. Louis Hester. Mrs. Harmon Eberbard. Mrs. Ainot F. Setrelt .and. Mark Weil, a native of Germany, aged. 71 years 10 months and 19 day«. Friends and acqnaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral Thursday, Feb- ruary 24. from - the residence of Mrs. C. 3. Solomon. 4030 Twentj-fonrtn street between Koe and Castro. Interment Home of Peace cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty- elphth and Valencia streets. WBIETH—In thU city. February 13, IDIO. Grant Wrieth, aped SO- years. YO'JMJ JUA'b i^aTxiUXK (Mass)—The an- nual mass of requiem for the deceased mem- bers of tbe Young Men's Institute, under th« \u25a0a*ptr*s of tbe board of manag*in<>nt. will be celebrated at St. Mary's cathedral today (Tuesday), February 22, at 10 a. m. Rela- tives and friends arc in-vited to attend. J. I*. DBS EH*. President. A. J. SCLUVAN. Secretary. V FREE P I IE CURE Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of -Pyramid Pile Cure What It Has Done For Others It Can Do For You We have testimonials by the hun- dreds showing: all j stages, - kinds - and degrees of piles which 'have been cured by Pyramid Pile Cure. . If you could: read these unsolicited letters you, would no doubt go to: the nearest drug store and buy a box; of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents. We do not ask you to. do this. Send us your name and address and we will send you a sample^by mall free, v We know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further • treatment. If it proves its - value to you order ' more from your druggist at 50c,a box. .This is fair, is it not? Simply; fill out free coupon : below and mail ./today. "No knife and its torture. No doctor and his bills. ;- . FREE PACKAGE COUPON . Fill out the. blank lines below with yonr name and address. -: cut \u25a0 out. coupon -and -mall to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY.: 241 Pyramid bids.. Marshall; Mich. A: sample of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be \u25a0 •\u25a0ent you at' once by; mall," FREE, In' plain wrapper. Name • Street ««\u25a0..««••-•••.*•••\u25a0•«.,. «*»•._».«.«••..; Catherine E. Fraser, father of J. G. and C. C. Fraser. and brother of Hugh Fraser of San Francisco, a native of Ottawa. Can., aged 70 years 7 months and 29 days. GADDINI— In this city." February 21. 1910. Michael, beloved husband of ElUa Gad'liui. and beloved father of Mario, Antone, John, Joseph, Frank. I.awrene* and Teresa Oaddlnl. a native of Italy, aged ' 62 years 4 months and 27 days. GIESEN— In this city. February 19. 1910. Fritz, dearly beloved husband of Rosina Glesen. lot- lng father of Louis. Fred. Jr. and Alrina Gie- sen, and brother of Robert Giesen of Fruit- vale. Cal., a native of Esslingen, « Wurttem- berg. Germany, aged 50 years 2 months and 22 days. A member of Saa Francisco Schwaben Terein and San Francisco Turn Terein, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Tues- day), February 22. at 2:30 p. m.. from the parlors of 11. F. Suhr & Co.. 2019 Mission street between Twenty-flfth and Twenty-sixth. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia streets. GLASS— In this city. February 21. 1910, Cap- tain William C. Class, loving father tof Hush M., William C. Jr. and John R. Glass, a na- tive of Bangor, Mr., aged 75 years and 1 month. A member of George H. Thomas post No. 2v O. A. R. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), February 23, at 1 p. in., from , Hamilton hall, corner of Geary and Steiner streets, under the aus- pices of George H. Thomas post No. 2, G. . . A. R. Interment National cemetery, l»resldio. HEROS— In the city and county hospital. Feb- ruary 20, 1910. Romella Heros, a native of Mexico, aged 72 years. HEREING—In this city, February 20. . 1910. Geonre W. Herring, age<l 4!» years. A member of Sakima tribe No. 210, Imp. O. R. M. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday), at 1 10:13 o'clock, from tbe mortuary chapel of H. F". Petersen. 1342 Devisadero street between Ellis and O'Farrell. where services will be held under tbe auspices of Sakima tribe No. 210, Imp. O. R. M. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery. via 11:30 train from Third and Townsend streets. HOLOHAN-— ln the city and county hospital. February 20. 1910. .James Holohan, a natvle of Boston, Mass., aged 41 years. HOHN—In this city, February 19, 1910. Charles V.,' beloved father of Ethel A. and Roscoe G. Horn and Mrs. A. 11. Much, a native of Maine, aged 53 years and 10 months. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend tbe funeral today (Tues- day), at 9 a. m., from the parlors of Hal- sted & Co., 924 Fillmore street. Cremation Odd Fellows' cemetery. «• JOHNSON— In this city. February 21. 1910. Andres, dearly beloved husband of th* late Lizzie Johnson, lovins father of Mrs. W. 11. Winn- and I>r. Carrie Mooslln, and gran<V father of Alfred and Gertrude Winn, aged C3 years 2 months and 10 day*. KENNEY— In Berkeley. Cal.. February 20, 1910, . Elizabeth M. Kenney, a native of Ireland,' aged 63 years 11 months and 9 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services tomor- row (Wednesday). February 23. 1910, at 0:30 o'clock a. m., at St. Joseph's church. 1500 Ad- dison street. Interment private. Please omit flowers. • LEVIS— The fourth anniversary mass willbe said for the repose of the soul of tbe late Johanna Levls, tomorrow (Wednesday), February 23. at St. Dominic's church, corner of Pierce and Bush streets. LOGAN— In this city, February 21, 1910. Ste- phen, beloved husband of Hanorah Logan, and -father, of.Mary E.. Joseph A.. Thomas E., Agnes M., William E.. Anna H. and the late John A.. Catherine and Stephen Logan, a na- tive of County Galway. Ireland, aged 03 years. (San Jose papers please copy.) , - Friends and acquaintances are respectfully \u25a0 Invited to attend tbe funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), February 23. at S:3O o'clock ' a. m., from bis \u25a0 late residence, 4ts Liberty street, thence to St. James church, where a requienr mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. In- terment Holy Cros» cemetery. MACDONALD — In tbis city. February 21. 1910. Gertrude, dearly beloved daughter of Anthony . and the late Lizzie Macdonald. sinter of Marie and Raymond Macdonald,. and niece of Ellen and Andrew Macdonald, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 19 years. A member of St. Peter's Academy Alumni association. •\u25a0 The funeral will take place tomorrow (Wednesday!, February 23, 1910, at 8:30 o'clock a. in.,-' from her late residence. 1104 Treat • avenue, thence to . St. Perer's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated ; for the repose of her soul, coramenclas it 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. MASHOFF—At rest. In this city. February 19, . 1910. Dora Masihoff. loving mother ot Mr«. C. Klarmann, Mrs. : D. Barthold. - Mrs. K. Kock, Mrs. -M. . Fucbs; Mrs. ~C. -Kinder and Mrs. C." Marx -and .Mrs. D. Lutje and Christian J MasboS of Germany, and the late Mrs. George Thomlng, a native of Dellstedt, Holsteln, Ger- many,'; aged , 87. years 7 months and 12 days. Friends and acquaintances are ~ respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today .(Tues- day), February 22, at 1 p. in., from her late residence, 197-Tremont avenue off Frederick street between Ashbury and : Clayton, inter- I WILL FURNISH* HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EM3ALMINB SHROUD AND CLOTH COVERED CASKET JULIUS L. GODEAU Main Office*: 2123 Bush St., W»st* 2639, and 1305 FraaUia «t. ar. 17ti. Oafrliad. Aon* Oakland 4045. BrancAea: 305 Montsomory «t. Flu Temp. 32C3, And 827 ' Sonta Ftcusro* - it., - Las AsnUa* \u25a0 Aata AmbUaas* aad Cuiu«m tn Hua» \u25a0 .- INDEPENDENTOF TriE TRUST FOR Seventy-Five Dollars MOUNT OLIVET A Non-Sectarian n,;;CEMET:E^y, Arrangements can be made In city office, ADDISON iHEAD BLDG., ' -.'.;• Post Street and Grant AT«aoe. ;i »,. Ho!oil an, James .... 4 Horn, Charles V.... 58 Johnson, Andres ... 03 Kenuey, Elizabeth .. OS Levls (Mass) Logan, Stephen.*..-... 5."i Macdonald, Gertrude.' 10 Maslioff, Dora . .... ST Mayrhofer, Leonhard 54 McCarthy. James . .. 27 McPake. Annie .....75 Minnetti, Mrs. M.. .71 Olsen, Emily 5..... 7<i Rooney, Mrs.. X. .. .. 37 Russl, Ursula 11.-.. . 58 Veeatb, Mrs. Louisa. «0 Well, 5arah......... 71 Wrleth, Grant .'.:.. 30 Young Men's . lnstl- - tuto 4 (Mass) ALEXANDER— In this city. February 20." 1010, James Boardman Alexander, a native or Massa- chusetts, 'aged 74 years. BEICKE—In this city. February' If), 1910. Lil- lian K. BelcUe,. beloved wife of Henry .F. -Belcke. and sister of Mrs. Frank (Jushman and Fred Chapman, a native "of Victoria. B.- C, aged 32 years 10 montha and 23 days. .. Friends \u25a0 are - respectfully i invited to attend the fuueral today (Tuesday), February 22, at 10 a. m:, .at the chapel of N.- Gray & C0.,;21tM r,<?ary -'street . corner of > Devlsadero. 5 Interment Grcenlawn , cemetery, -by . automobiles. \u25a0 y- ; . ,_• BOWEN^-In San Jose; Cai:, February 21, 19l0 t Margaret.-Bowen."' relict of > the : late James P.- Bowen, and loving mother of 'Mrs. r Joseph Bello and the late Charles J. Bowen, a' native of County Cavan. Ireland, aged 74 * year*, v ' .. - Friends and .acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend 1 • the \u25a0:£ tomorrow . (Wednesday) ;\u25a0 February 23, : at \u25a00 ; a. m/,~* from the family > residence.- 208 Montgomery ; street, San Jose, thence to St. Joseph's church,- where a • solemn requiem : mass will « be/ celebrated for the repose ofrlier soul, commeneiuj: at-O:OO .a.^ni. Interment. Santa Clara "Cemetery. BEAT— In „ this city.' ; February "~ 20. ' 1910. • iat ";=bis late ! residence, - 5«"3 :Clayton )street \u25a0 between I*a?e^and Halgbt.- Arthur, Bray, / beloved < hus- ,band v of," the late Effle S. , Bray, and % father .of I-^rances \u25a0 L.> and > Mildred ; E.y- Joseph i 0.1and i Arthur Bray - Jr.,' ' a native of : Kaota^ Clara," Cal., ajred 50 years 11 months and 22 days. A member of Starr King lodpre No. 344. IT. & A. M., and Golden Gate commandery No. 10, (Los Angeles papera please copy.) Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Wednesday), February 'S3, at l:X0 p. m., from King Solo- mon's hall. 1731) F'lllmoro street near Sut- ter, under the auspices of Starr King lodpe No. 344, F. & A. M. luterment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by electric funeral car from Thir- teenth and Mission streets. Remains at the new funeral chapel of Charles 11. J. Truman, 1010 Mission street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth. BUZZINI— In this city. February 21. 1010. at tbe pareuts' residence, 711 Shotwell street, Anita, dearly beloved daughter of George A. and Alice Riuzini, aud sister of Albert Buz- zlul, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 1 mouth and 21 days. r .~ '.*'". CAELYLE—In this city," February 10. 1010, brother Anselm (Clarence Carlyle), dearly be- loved son of Ana^tasla and the late C. S. Carlyle, a native of San Francisco, Cal.. aged 17 years. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) morning; from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary O'Connor, 2740 Lacuna street, thence to at. Brlgid's church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 0 o'clock a. m. Interment (private), Holy Cross cemetery. CARMONA— In Berkeley. Cal., February 20, 1010, May Carmona, beloved wife of F, S. Carmona. loving mother of Frederick A., Marguerite, Frank and Hazel Carmona, daugh- ter of Jaue Boyd aud the late David Boyd, aud sister of John and the late Samuel Boyd and Mrs. T. Morau. The funeral will take place today (Tues- day), February 22, at 2 p. m., from the undertaking parlors of Jameson & Nlehaus, 2434 Telegraph avenue, Berkeley, at Dwigut way station. CLAKK— In this city. February 19. 1910, at the Kellef nome for Aged and Infirm, George S.; Clark, a native of New York, aged 02 years. . COLLINS — In this city, February 21, 1010. John [ T., dearly beloved husband of Emma C. Col- lins, father of John T. Collins, and brother of Mortimer Collins, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 44 years. The funeral will take place tomorrow (Wednesday), at f>:4s a. m., from the parlors of J. C. O'Connor -&r Co., 770 Turk street, thence to St. Agnes church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 0:30 a. m. Inter- ment Holy Cross cemetery, by funeral car from Thirteenth aud West Mission streets. Please omit llowers. CROMWELL—In this city, February 19, 1910. Captain Samuel 11. Cromwell, beloved husband of Isabel Cromwell, and father of Mrs. Ira G. Leek, a. native of Vineyard Haven. Mass., kged 00 years 10 months and 4 days.* Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services today (Tuesday), Feb- ruary 22, at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 218 Shotwell stceet between- Sixteenth and Seventeenth. Interment Vineyard Haven, Mass. ' -~ FLEISCHMANN— Ia' this* city. February 21. 1010, Anna M., beloved wife of the late John Fleischmann,- sister of Mrs. Thomas M. Holt; and aunt of Mrs. Florence C. B. Thorp, a native of Bavaria, Germany, aged 75 years and 11 months. A member of ' Walhalla Re- beknh lodge No. 130, I. O. O.•!•'., and Ger- inania circle No. 33, U. A. O. D. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully ' invited to . attend \u25a0 the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday).. February 23, at 2 p. m.. from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 2919 Mis- sion street between Tw«nty-flf th and Twenty- sixth. Incineration I. O. O. F. cemetery. WALHALLA HEBEKAH .LODGE No. 130, ' I. O." O. F.— To the of Beers and members: You are hereby requested to assemble »t the . -parlors -of H. F. Suhr & Co., 2919 Mission street between Twenty-flfth and Twenty-rixth. tomorrow (Wednesday), February -23, at 1:30 -p. m., i to attend the funeral of our departed ".sister, Anna M. FU-ischmann." By order MRS. MARIE DOIIRMANN. Noble Grand. MRS.' WILUELMINK BAIIRS, Secretary- GERMANI A CIRCLE NO. 35, U. A. O. D.— To tlie officers and members : You are hereby requested to assemble at the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 2919 Mission street ; between Twenty-flfth . ;and Twenty-sixth, tomorrow (Wednesday), February 23. at 1:30 p. m., to attend the funeral of our late sister, Anna M. ' Fleisoumann. By order ' MRS. MARGARET KOBER, Arch Druldess. MRS. D. BECKMANN, Secretary. FLEMING— In this city, /February 19. 1910, George I'eter, dearly beloved husband of Emma \u25a0 Fleming, I loving - father of Lawrence Fleming, and stepfather of : Myrtle : Scper, a' native of Buffalo, N. V.. \u25a0. aged 33 "years and 6 months. rA'.member of. Court James G. Blame No. 207, - Foresters ; of ..'America. (Buffalo, N. V., pa* pers please copy.) \u25a0'' ' • • Friends : and acquaintances are respectfully invited to: attend the < funeral -today (Tues- day), February 22, 1010. at 8:15 o'clock o. ia.. .from, his late residence, 037 Eureka street, - thence to St. Anthony's church,' Army and Folsom - streets, . where •a ' reqniem high. mass - will t be ; celebrated , for; the irepose of his soul, -..commencing; at '.» a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by, carriage. .'.;;/.; ,: COURT' JAMES -G. BLAINE No. 207. F. \u25a0 V of i A. — Officers - 1 and *• members ' are \u25a0hereby ' no- : tifled to ; attend .. the • funeral \etr, our \u25a0 late brother.' -"5George ' - Fleming, " today (Tues- \u25a0 day),'- February 22, ."at 8 a. '"m.,: from: his '\u25a0 late residence,' 037 Eureka street. By order : J. FITZSIMMONS, -C. R. j '\u25a0\u25a0} I . ;\u25a0• \u25a0M . NEWBERT, Fin. Sec. FRANKE — In East Oakland.- Cal., February 20. ""'\u25a0 1010, " Mary Catherine .: Franke/ _ widow.: of : the \u25a0 late -Samuel ; F. - Frauke.v and mother of ' John ' " W.'-Franke and Mrs. Flora F. Hawley.a native r". of iVirglnla, '\u25a0 aged CO years • 3 :inonths and 20 todays.:" .-;; \u25a0 ;. ;\u25a0• -.-, "'.< :': -.X't-,; "\u25a0''.:'\u25a0 FRASER—In r < Oakland. ? Cal., Febniary. 21.>1910. James C" Fraser, ; dearly beloved \u25a0 husband of

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Page 1: NEWS OF HAYWARD AND DOCTOR George TO MARK RECEPTION ...€¦ · DOCTOR BEAT HER CHARGES LANDLADS SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILLCOMPROMISE REGISTRATION FRAUD CHARGED TO COOK ALAMEDA, Feb. 21

DOCTOR BEAT HERCHARGES LANDLADS

SOUTHERN PACIFICWILLCOMPROMISE

REGISTRATION FRAUDCHARGED TO COOK

ALAMEDA, Feb. 21.—

The SouthernPacific expects to effect a compromisewith George Hilton, an alleged squatterwho secured a temporary restraining

order last week from the superior courtpreventing the company from gradingfor its double track electric system

over land claimed by him. The an-nouncement is made by F. W. Hoover,an industrial agent for the SouthernPacific.It is understood that the Southern

Pacilifc company is willingto pay Hil-ton on a basis of $1,000 an acre forland required for the right of wayand street through the realty he claims.

City Attorney Simpson says that ap-proval of the compromise plan willprobably be denied by the council, asthe railroad company was granted afranchise over land which is claimedby the city as a public street.

City Assessor Fred Croll says thatit does no,t appear that the realtyclaimed by Hilton was.ever assessedto him and Croll declares that he willrefuse to assess the disputed two acresof land to the alleged squatter.

Offers to Settle With AllegedSquatter on Land Needed

in Alameda—OAKLAND,Feb. 21.

—Dr. O. L. Jones,

a physician with offices at 530 Thir-teenth street, and Rodney McClure, astudent working in Jones' office, werearrested today on complain of MissRuth Chamberlain. Miss Chamberlainand her mother live at the Tyrone

lodging house, above Doctor Jones'quarters, renting the rooms from thephysician.

She charges that last .Friday^ nightDootor Jones and McClure entered theapartments and started to take awayEome sheet music not owned by them.The girl and her mother objected, andMcClure, it is alleged, struck Mrs.Chamberlain on the wrists. Then Doc-tor Jones joined in the fray, and theelder woman asserts that the physicianstruck her to the floor and kicked her.

The night of the occurrence the twowomen did riot take action, but thismorning the daughter swore out war-rants. Police Judge Smith fixed bailfor e«ich prisoner at 1100, which wassupplied by Doctor oJnes.

Physician and His Student AreArrested on Complaint

of Women

OAKLAND, Feb. 21.—

Formal actionIn securing an investigation of the af-fairs of the office of County AuditorGeorge S. Pierce was taken today by

the board of supervisors, who appointedLester, Herrick & Herrick, expert ac-countants, of San Francisco to makethat investigation. resolution ap-pointing them was Introduced by Su-pervisor Mullins

'and was seconded by

Supervisor. Foss.The supervisors received a commu-

nication from Pierce asking to be fur-nished with data with which he couldcompute the amounts of money due tothe. city of Oakland from the annexeddistricts. He said that he was unable,from any data now in his possession,to learn what tax payers resided in theannexed^districts, nor just what prop-erty was part -of these districts. Hehas no maps showing the boundarylines between the old city of Oaklandand the districts recently taken in. Hepetitioned the supervisors to give himsufficient data, and promised to furnishthe desired Information. as to the fundsas soon as he got it. \u25a0:

The grand jury will meet againThursday to resume its Investigationinto the affairs of Pierces office. Piercehimself has consulted former DistrictAttorney John J. Allen as to les'alpoints that have been raised duringthe inquiry-

*S*3r£M*i-"''" v

————.-s**isSSr''- \u25a0•,\u25a0'•\u25a0•-*'\u25a0<-\u25a0- \u25a0.

-County Auditor Asks Supervis-

ors to Furnish Him WithNecessary Data

OAKLAND. Feb. 21.—

On the testi-mony of Dr. E. N. Ewer, a coroner'sJury sitting in an Inquest over "WardJ. Barnes, brought in a verdict thisforenoon giving the cause of death astuberculosis, but censuring Dr. JamesStark for his treatment ot the pa-

tient. The verdict read:"We. the jury,find that the deceased.

Ward J. Barnes, aged 25 years, came tohis death at 2 o'clock p. m.. February20, at 173S West street, from tuber-culosis of the lungs, death being hast-ened by Improper treatment given* himby one Dr. James Stark."

Doctor Stark, who is a well knownpractitioner of this city, establishedfor many years, looks upon th« caseof young Barnes differently from thecoroner's jury.

"The ,patient came to me severalmonths ago from Sisklyou county."said the doctor, "suffering from tuber-culosis. When Itook his case Iknewthere was no hope for him. and Itoldhim so. But Igave him the hypodar-mlcal medication Iuse, and at leanthe died easy. No more could have beendone; the patient would not have sur-vived under any treatment, for bothlungs were gone. Ihave used theserum treatment Igave Barnes onother patients, and Ihave cured manycases by the treatment."

Ward J. Barnes was an electricianemployed until he came here for treat-ment by the Sisklyou power companyat Yreka. His remains willbe shippedto New York, his native state, forburiaL

Physician Who Attended YoungElectrician Denies Treat-

ment Was Impropern

OAKLAND, Feb. 21.—Washington'sbirthday will be the occasion for a\aricd celebration to be held under theauspices of several fraternal and socialorganizations Of Alameda county.

Me:nber3 of the Ebell club willcele-brate the day with a program of musicand addresses. Tiao matrons of thereceiving party will be gowned in the•iuaint attire of the colonial days andthe presiding hostess, Mrs. Anna Par-cells, wili impersonate Martha "Wash-ington. Mrs. Everett J. Brown andliev. William Day Simonds will readjtap^rs on historical and patriotic sub-jects.

The Welsh residents of the bay citiestrill hold a Eisteddfod, a musical fes-tival of the old country, in the Marketstreet Congregational church for thebenefit of the Welsh Presbyterianvhuicii of this city. The festival willopen at 2:30 o'clock in the tifternoon;.nd will continue into the evening.

The second grand ball of theKr.ights of Pythias will be held in.RiceInstitute hall under the auspices oft.K.e combined lodges of Alameda county.

Golden Gate division No. UC4. Orderof Railway Conductors, will hold theirannual ball at Maplo hall in the even-ing.

Mayor Frank K. Mott will make theprincipal address at the children's feteto be held under the auspices of theMothers' club of the Washington school,Sixty-first etreet and Shattuck avenue.

Baroness de Bazus, who is known thev/orld over as Mrs. Frank Leslie, willbe a suest of honor at a reception tobe given tomorrow evening in the KeyRoute len by the Press club of Alamedacounty.

Ebell Club Plans Celebration inHonor of Washington's

Natal Day

OAKLAND, Feb. ,21.— -County ClerkJohn -P. Cook and Supervisor Fred Fossof Berkeley, clashed again today at theweekly meeting of the board of super-visors, the occasion for the dispute be-ing an attack by Foss on Cook's methodof registering: voters.

Foss accused Cook-

of having said"behind closed doors", that he wouldnot give Berkeley voters a fair chanceto register. The Berkeley supervisorwas backed today by a number of vot-ers from his city. His accusation wasthe signal for Cook to utter a vigor-ous denial and to denounce Foss forhaving made "an unwarranted and un-fair attack, with no truth in it." Warmwords were being exchanged whenChairman Kelley of the board rappedfor order. - *

\u25a0 The dispute "is over Cook's new way

of registering voters. He announceda short time ago that he would not ap-point registration- deputies throughoutthe county as he had done previously,but would hold meetings instead. Heissued a schedule of these meetings,and a force of his deputies is now en-gaged in going from place to place tomeet voters who wished to register.Cook also announced that he would ap-point registration deputies to serve invarious parts of the. county at a later,date. .

The county clerk insisted on makinga statement explaining his methods, inspite of the fact that Chairman Kelley

said that it was a matter he shouldsettle with Foas. Cook declared thathis plan of holding meetings first andappointing registration deputies after-ward was one that was fair to all can-didates and accomplished better re-sults in getting out a large registrationcorrectly. "

-\>

County Clerk Is Accused ofScheming to Deprive Berke-

ley Voters of Rights

OAKLAND, Feb. 21— Georce*WsiKliinKtou of Mount Vernon -may have been first in peace,first in ivur and first in tbe

benrtn of hln countrymen, but hisnamesake, George .Washington ofEmeryville, is last in jail. He litexpected there, bavins beentrusted by Judge Coburn of theracetrack town to convey himselfthither, but at a late hour tonight

lie hail not knocked at the sate ofthe county bastile for admission,though Judge Coburn had given

hint carfare.George "Washington /itEmery-

ville vvns arrested for celebratingthe birthday of the other Georgetwo days too soon. Coburn ar-raigned him this morning andnaked him Ifhe were- guilty ornot guiltyof intoxication.

"Judge, Ican not tell a He;Iam drunk," said George Wash-ington.

\u25a0 He was given a 10 day sen-tence, but Judge Coburn wastouched by the man's frank con-fession."I' think you are an honest

man," he said.. "Ithink you arehonest enough to go to jailalonewithout a guard. Here's a nickelto pay your fare. Itelease theprisoner."

'Marshal Carey started to give a

warning, but he was promptlysilenced by the court.

"Does uot Judge Lindscy ofDenver trust his boys to takethemselves to prison unescorted tHow much more then should Itrust this man, who has an hon-est fnce ami can not tell a lie."

Curey could not answer thisjudicial query and George Wash-ington wan permitted to go withthe judicial nickel.,He started for Oakland, wherethe county jail In, and was soonlost to sight. Coburn telephonedto Jailer "White to expect theprisoner.

"You won't have to wait long,"he said.,White is still waiting for

George "Washington, but he snyshe has given up expecting.

George WashingtonFails to Show Up

At the Jail Door

LAST REHEARSAL HELDFOR BENEFIT DRAMA

Santa Clara Seniors Ready toStage "The Bells"

[Special Dispalch lo The Call]SANTA CLARA,Feb. 21.

—A final full

dress rehearsal was held by the seniordramatic society actors of Santa Claracollege tonight in preparation for thestaging of 'The Bells" at th» Victorytheater, San Jose, tomorrow afternoonand evening.

The cast has been strengthened sincethe December production by the intro-duction of Bertrand Gearhardt of Fres-no as Christian, Harry M. Gallagher ofNevada City as "Daddy" Walters, andHerbert Ganahl of Berkeley as the mes-merist. ».

Proceeds from "The Bells" will begiven to the poor children's home inSan Jose.k The vaudeville features will includeMaude Lillian Berri in songs and asketch; Miss Carrie Goebel Weston,violinist, and Miss Marion Prevost,pianist.

NEPHEW OF TELEGRAPHPRESIDENT INJURED

J. E. Comstock Kicked by Horseand Seriously Hurt

REDDING, Feb. 20.—Suffering froma badrj^ fractured leg as the result ofbeing kicked by a horse, J. E. Com-stock of San Francisco, the nephewof President Robert C. Clowery ofthe Western Union telegraph, lies Ina hospital here,-

Comstock was In charge of a tele-graph construction crew near here andreceived an' Injury while riding onehorse, and leading another.

His Injuries are so serious that hisrelatives have been summoned fromSan Francisco.

COOK ON THE WTNG— Santiago. Chile, Feb. 21.Dr. Frederick A. Couk left today for Val-paraiso, v

SAY HEALTH BOARDRUINED FRESH TINTING

follows: ALAMEDA. Feb. 21.—Theboard of health and the board of edu-cation are at outs over 'the fumigatingby the former body of the Wilson schoollast Saturday. The walls of a numberof thee lassrooms, which were recentlytinted at an expense of $400. were dam-aged, it ia alleged, so that It will benecessary to have the jvork done again.The education board authorities blamethe health board officials for ruiningthe tinting, and it is poslable that thehealth board will be asked to makegood the damage.

Junior Class of St. Mary's Col-lege Gives Entertainment

OAKLAND. Feb. 21.—Washington'sbirthday was celebrated tonight at St.Mary's college by the junior class inthe alumni gymnasium. Sylvester N.Andriano delivered the oration and gavea patriotic and appropriate talk. Themusical and literary numbers were asMedley, "American Fantasia" Bendis

College orchestra.Address

Joseph I. Callanan.Barytone solo, "Ovi»r the Ocean" ....... Petrle

12. K. Lconhardt."Over the Hills From the Poorhousc"... .Carlcton

Thomas- M. McCarthy.Tenor solo, "Speak to Mo Again" Mlllard*

J. I.O'Meara.Poem

Daniel F. Sheeny.Overture, "Apollo"..' Tabanl

College orchestra."The Ghost of au Old Continental" Brooks

T. Arthur King.Violin solo, "Ob^rtass' ..~ Wieniawski

J. P. McCarthy.Double quartet, "The Sword of Bunker

Hill" CovertGlee club.

"The Dream of Eupene Aram" Hood.. \u25a0 Charles T. Moul.Gallop, "Crescens" Strong

College orchestra.

HOLDS CELEBRATION OFWASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Marine News

PATRIOTIC PROGRAM FORWASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

Women of First Baptist ChurchArrange Entertainment

ALAMEDA,Feb. 21.—

The women ofthe First Baptist church willpresent aGeorge and Martha Washington enter-tainment and social tomororw night.

The program proper will be given inthe auditorium of thee hurch. In thelecture room will be a scene depictingWashington and his troops in camp atValley Forge. The program includespatriotic songs and recitations. Water drinking ia an excellent aid to

general good health. Try Shasta.•

:I J6O Buffet, weathered oak. $30 at•H. Schellhaas, 403 11th st.. Oakland. •

MINING CONGRESS TO MEET—Los Angeles,Felt. 21.—A dennitc date for the holding ofthe annual convention of the American min-ing congress was selected today when Septem-lH»r 26 was set for the opening of the conven-tion, which willcontinue to October 1.

DEFENDANT INLANDCASE CONFESSES GUILT

Clarence Robnett Tells InsideHistory of Conspiracy

BOISi;. Idaho, Feb. 21.—

Taking thetritness stand in behalf of the govern-ment, Clarence Robnett, a witness forliie defense in a land fraud trial, told

\u25a0 f the conspiracy to defraud the gov-

irnment out of valuable timber landsllor.g Ciearwater river, in Nez Percer-ounty. In the conspiracy, he said,

ivere the Lewiston bankers. WilliamF. Kettenbach and George Kester, as-rincipals, and William Dwyer its a tool.

During the cross examination Rob-nett admitted that he was under in-jictmem for subornation of perjury and?jnL>ezz!ement, as were Kettenbach andKc-ster, former president and cashierjf the Lewiston national bank. Rob-nett testified that banU funds wereused to pay entrymen. He also saidthaf the same $100 bill was used Inmaking most of the entries, the billbeing used over and over again to makefilings. As to his reasons for turningstate's evidence, Robnett said he .de-cided to make a clean breast of thewhole matter and told his story first toSpecial Agents Watts and Smith at-'•i/-.Vs •- r

\u25a0 .

Cruiser Birmingham Goes toAid the Culgoa

HAMPTON. Va., Feb.. 2l.—

The scoutcruiser Birmingham steamed out ofHampton roads 'this morning underrush orders. It is reported that thesteamer Culgoa is in distress with sev-eral large targets she la towing toHampton roads. It is possible thatthe Culgoa's predicament gave rise tothe report that the missing naval tugNina was lying on the beach.One Raft Damaged

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—The CulgoaFailed from New York Saturday, towlnstwo naval target rafts for the use ofthe fleet at Guantanamo, Cuba.

The commander signaled the navydepartment by wireless that one of therafts was badly damaged and that be- icause of heavy weather he would needassistance to bring it to port.

The Birmingham was sent out totake one of them in tow, and she, withthe Culgoa, will come into Hamptonroads until the weather abates.

ASSISTANCE IS RUSHEDTO STRICKEN STEAMER

IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTNEAR IN BEEF INQUIRY

Prosecutor and Food ExpertReturn From Washington

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—

With a sup-ply of fresh iimmunition for their beefstorage inquiry, George T. Vickers. as-sistant prosecutor, and Doctor Mc-Laughlin, who are in charge of theinvestigation in Jersey City, were back5n their offices this morning after along conference with the governmentexperts in Washington.

Both Eaid that their trip had beeneminently satisfactory and that de-velopments of the highest importance

would follow.Doctor McLaughlin. who ia making

scientific Investigations of the effectsof cold storage upon foods, had sev-eral consultations with Dr. H. W.Wiley, chief chemist of the agriculturaldepartment. With other experts theyexamined his camples and microscopicslides of- cold storage stuffs.

rlusband of Society Matron IsForbidden to Remarry

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—What Is pre-sumably the last chapter in the tangledmarital difficulties of Mrs. PrancesBurke-Roche-Batonyi was written 'to-day by Justice McCall when he signedthe final decree of divorce separatingthe society matron from her last hus-band, Aurel Batonyi.

Mrs. Burke-Roche-Batonyi is per-mitted to assume her former name, theBatonyi portion thereby being dropped,if she should so desire. Batonyi Is for-bidden to remarry.

Mrs. Burke-Roche. daughter of themillionaire horseman and banker,Frank Work, married Batonyi in 1905.She sued for a divorce, charging herhusband with improper conduct, and ajury a few months ago found in herfavor. \u25a0

BATONYFS WIFE GIVENFINAL DIVORCE DECREE

MINISTRY SCHOLARSHIPS PLANNED—NewYork, Feb. 21.

—Twenty scholarships* in col-

lejres and theological seminaries- throughout theUnited States will be endowed by the feder-ation of churches of New York city. Thescholarships will be awarded to worthy youngmen who intend to enter the ministry.

Items of Interest to Marinersof the Pacific

PORTLAND, J>h. 21.—The towboat O'-kla-haina moved the British steamer River Clydefrom tfce Inman-Poulsen mllb yesterday to theNorth Pacific mills, after which, it went to As-toria to bring the schooner Irene to Stella.

After nuisbtng disoliurgin;: its carp> at Onkstret-t <I<->c!: tbe steam schooner Sagiuaw, Cap-tain Walvlg, which arrived from San Franciscoyesterday morning, will gi> to Willapa for acsrjro «f lumber. On the way up the river itdischarged 12.W0 kegs of powder at MartinsBluff.

Blunts Tret light vesst-1 No. S3, stationed offCape Memloeino, will be replaced temporarilyby relief light vessel No. SO about March 10. ac-cording to advices received by Commander Elll-cott this morning fri.»m the inspector of thetwelfth district. V'l

British steamer Glcnaffric'moved from the St.John? mills yesterday to Inaian-I'nulsen millsand resumed loading lumber this morning furChinese ports.It was reported this morning that the British

ship Glenbolm. ;Captain Williams, has beenfixed for a general cargo from Hull and Antwerpto Portland. Itis under charter to Henry Luud& Co. and is consigned to Taylor, Young & Co.here. Itmay come by way of San Francisco.

ASTORIA, Feb. 21.— Steamer Olympic sailedSunday with a cargo of lumber for San Fran-cisco.

Steamer Yellowstone cleared at the customhouse today for San Francisco with a cargo ofGOO.W) feet of railway ties loaded at St. Helensand 200,«X> feet of ties loaded at Uoble.

Steam schooner Hornet arrived this morningfrom San Francisco to load lumber at the Brixwill at Knappton.

Four masted (schooner Irene, Captain MoChell.arrived Sunday from San Pedro, after au un-eventful and fairly fast passage. It will loadrailroad ties at Stella for a return to SauPedro. i

Steam schooner Thomas L. Wand arrived thismorning from San Francisco to load lumber fora return.

Oil tank steamer Rosecrans arrived today fromSan Francirco with a cargo of fuel oil.

Steamer Ramona arrived Sunday from Coosbar with freight and passengers.

Steamer Rose City arrived today from SanFrancisco with freight and passengers.

Oil tank steamer W. S. Porter left for SanFrancisco this morning after having dischargedits cargo of crude oil.

Steamer Yellowstone, with a cargo of lumberfor San Francisco, weut to sea this morning.

Steamer Joban Paulsen, which sailed for SanFrancisco Sunday, carries a cargo of 150,000 feetof lumber loaded at Lluuton, 50,000 feet loadedat Preseott, 350,000 feet loaded at Rainier and110.000 feet loaded at tbe Astoria box company'splant.

British eUIp Leyland Brothers has been char-tered to load lumber to South Africa. The ves-sel arrived h*»re March C, 100S, and has beenlying idle sine* that time. With the charteringof the Leyland Brothers the list of disengagedcraft in the river has been reduced to thwe.ves-sels. The British bark Donna Francisca arrivedin March. 1908. In the fall of the same yearthe British ship Brablock came in from Ant-werp. The Altalr is third and last of the dis-engaged fleet, having arrived October 29, 1909.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21.—

Arrived—SteamerGeorge W. Elder, from Portland; steamer.Gov-ernor, from Seattle; Fteamer Homer, from SanBias; tug Hercules, from San Francisco, withoil barge Ninety-one in tow; bark Benicia, fromBellingham; U. S. S. Whlpple, Truxton, Hop-kins. Stewart, Lawrence. Goldsborough, Perry,Hull and Preble, from San Diego.

Sailed— Steamer Fair Oaks, for Grays Harbor;steamer Rainier, for Puget sound; steamer Fran-cis H. Leggett, from Eureka.

SEATTLE, Feb. 21.—

Arrived! Steamer Maver-ick, from Tacoma; British 6teamer Teucer, fromTaeoraa; steamer Watson, from sound ports.

Sailed—

Steamer Colonel E. I*Drake, for SanFrancisco, towing h»rge 3; steamer Maverick, forSan Francisco; British steamer Teuccr, for Vic-toria.

TACOKA. Feb. 21.—

Arrived: Norwegiansteamer Trlcolt*. from ComOx; steamer Queen,from San Francisco.

Sailed—

French bark Marthe Roux, for UnitedKingdom: steamer Watson, .for sound ports;British steamer Teucer, for Seattle.

BR.EMESTOH. Feb. 21.-Arrived: UnitedStates steamer Galveston, from San Francisco.

SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST

Tonnase EnßaKementaThP Britieh tank steamer Semlnole, which ar-

rived from McjlSunday, willreturn to the orientwith refined petroleum, having been charteredprior to arrival.

The schooner Wawona is nnder charter forlumber from Grays Harbor to San Diego at $4.00.

Xotlc« to Mariner*Captain H. Paulson of Jue stramor Fairha^en

reports to the branch h.rdropraphlc office that enFebruary 17, 1910, in latitude north 47 degrees26 minutes, longitude west 124 dfßrees IW) inin-utes. 45 miles south southeast from Tmatillare*-f Ilghtfbip, he saw a log SO feet lonir and 7feet through afthe butt. J. CEURNETT.

Lleutenunt, U. S. N., in Charge.

LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVEDMonday, February 21.

Schr Monterey. Kelly.•12 hoars. from Monte-rey, In tow tug Navigator.

SAILED', Monday, February 21.

Stmr Flfield. Jen**n. Bandon.fcjtnir Raymond, Knudson, Grays Harbor.-,

outside bound in—l2midnightSchr Virginia.- -

DOMESTIC PORTSEEDONDO BEACH—Arrlveil Feb 21—Stmr

Frauds H. Lfgpett and. gtuir Capastrano, fromSan Frauei«<:o. litlrtifiJUjglPTßl*l'fiSmnnrnpffipa

Sailed Feb 21—Stmr Francis H. Lessett andutrar Capastrano, for Kan Francisco; schr Azalea,

for Eureka. - - V \u25a0

ISLAND PORTSHONOLULU—SaiIed k Feb 21—Stmr Xevadan,

for San I'racClsco. majßtUtffflz&S&i&Pm.*

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL; TUESDAY, FEBEUARY 22, 1910.

NEWS OF OAKLAND,BERKELEY, ALAMEDA,HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDROPIERCE'S OFFICETO BE EXPERTED

CORONER'S JURYCENSURES DOCTOR

COLONIALCOSTUMESTO MARK RECEPTION

9

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHSMarriage Licenses |

The following marriage licenses were issued InSau Francisco Monday, February 21, 1910:ARNAUD—CLARK—Edwnrd F. Arnaud, 29, CG

St. Mary's aye., and Bessie K. Clark, 22, 414Twenty-sixth st,

BAIROS—DB UoXXEAU—Joaquin J. Bairos, 44,435 Kearny ft., aud Jeanne L. de Bonneau, 32,1)27 Jackson st.

BLOOMFIELD—PETERS— WiIIiam 11.. Bloom-field. 24, Antioth, and Xettie W. Peters, 19,Oakland.

DOUGLAS—HAIRE—Robert Douglas, 22, 3410Sixteenth st., aud Sarah llalre, 20, 57 Dehoustreet.

FRY—MacGAVIX—Robert D. Fry Jr., 10, 1812Jackson st., and Emilia 11. MacGavin, 10, 2602California st.

lIUGGIXS—McMAXUS—Harry G. Husglns, 22.San Francisco, and Viola M. McManus, 18, 81Alvarado st.

LIXCOLX—CLARK—Eugene 11. Lincoln, 39,and Maud W. Clark, ao, both of San Jose.

QUEXZEL—CARLE—JuIius E. Qucnzel, 24, andLena Carle, 20, both of Berkeley.

REICH—ABRAHAM—Hugo Reich, 35, 1310Webster. St., and Johanna Abraham, 25, 353I'resldlo aye.

SARAXTITIS—

PAXTELOUDAKES—

XickolasSam.ii titis. 32, Sl5B Twenty-second gt., andBaselea Panteloudakes, 20, 1973 Howard st.!

SCOTT— GILL—Herbert J. Scott, 26, and SarahGill, 20, both of 3St> Hayes st.

SHEEHAX—STEKJLER— WiIIiam P. Sheehan,31, 4579 Eighteenth st., and Mabel Steigler,25, 835 Octavia St.:

SPAXO—BRAXDXER—Dominick Spano, , 23.1658 A Mason St., and LillianBrandner, IS, 120Sliver aye.

SPEIER— LAZAXSKY—Max Speier, 37. 1513Golden Gate .aye., and Tillie Lazansky, 20,2513 Bush st.

WILD—LOGAX—Joseph F. Wild. 29, Sun Fran-cisco, and Grace Logan, 23, 1029 Bryant st.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mallwill not be Inserted. They must be Landed la ateither of the publication offices and be" Indorsedwith the name and residence of persons author*lied to have the . same published. Notices re-stricted simply to the announcement of the eventare published once in this column free of charge.

BIRTHSDEUS—In this city, February IS, 1010, to the

wife of John Dens, a sou.LAMBERT—In this city, February 13, 1910, to

the wife of William W. Lambert, a son. .Has the MostEffectiveCirculation

It goea to 02,012 nubstcribers,

fully85 per cent of tbem wltbln

the retail tradlns limits of San

Franeiaco' retail «tore».

V very low estimate of a dailynewspaper is four readers to eachcopy circulated. This alone wouldrepresent a reading clientele of

over "50,000 people within the

retail limits.

it<:ons to tub si'B-

STIVTIAU SKRIOUSMINDED PEOPIiE WHOHu V IXTBI«LIGENTI/V(XI) PAY FOR WHAT

TIIKVGET—TUBHACK-

BO\K OF THIS AVER-

AGH RETAIL BUSINESS

ItCommands Their Confidence for Yoo

/the calln

"WANT ADS"S U CCE E D

No matter what your wantmay be. The Call ClassifiedCbiumns will surely fill it-Every classification,- and newones made to fill any legiti-

mate demand. Plenty of cour-teous clerks at the counter.Xs-o waiting. Xo delay. Sureand certain results.

Rent Your Rooms QuickerThroaKli the Call "Want Ad»j

MARRIAGESMcARTHUR—CRONE

—In this city, February

12, 1010, by the Rev. O. A. Bernthal, WilbertN. McArthur of Sacramento, Cal., and MatildaL. Crone of Monroe, Mich.

REDDEHASE— SOMMER— In this city, Febru-ary 20, 11)10, by the Rev. William Schmidt,Herman Reddehase and Annie Somnicr, both of

•San Francisco.WHIGHAM—SEAVY—In tbis city, February 19.

1910. by the Rev. O. A. Bernthal, RichardP. Wblghara and Minerva C- Seavy, both ofSan Francisco. \u0084

Alexander, Jas. B. 74Beicke.. Lillian -8..52Bowen, - Margaret.. 74Bray, Arthur .... 50Buzzlnl, Anita .... 1Carlyle,

• Clarence(Bro. Anselm )... 17

Carmona. May ... —Clark. George 5... 62Collins, John T 44Cromwell, Capt.S.H. 0O

Fleischman. Anna M.75Fleming, Geo. P.... 33Franke, • Mary C... 0jFrBSfir,,James 0... 70Gaddini, Michael .. 02Gicsen,= Fritz ..... 50Glass, Cnpt.'W. C. 75Heros, \u25a0 Romella ... 72Herring, Geo. W;. 49

ment Mount Olivet cemetery.

MAYKHOFER—In this city, February 20. 1310.Leonhard Mayrhofer. beloved husband of thelate Antonla Mayruofer. devoted father ofMrs. L. A. Perrier aa.l Rudolph. Arthur. Leon-hard, Stephanie and Walter Mayrhoftr. andbrother of Mrs. M. Eckhart and Anton, NlcWand the late Joseph Mayrhofer of San Jose.t'aL. a native of Itoppen. Tyrol, Austria, aged54 years 7 months and 12 days. A member ofVerein Eintracbt. (Saa Diegu and Los Att-: geles papers please <-opy.)

Friends and acquaintances .are respectfullymvit»-«l to attend the funeral today (Tues-day), at 9:30 o'clock a. m.. from the funeralparlors of the H. F. Maass company. 1335Golden Gate avenue near Fillmore st-ett.thence to St. Boniface's church. Golden Gateavenue and Leavenwortn, street, where a te-<juiem high mass willbe celebrated for the re-pose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock.Interment noly Crofts cemetery, by electricfuneral car from Talrteenta *and West Ml»-sioa streets.

McCAHTHY—

InSaa Lorenzo. Febniary 17. 19l(>.j'*laf»» beloved brother of Cornelius C. aodDaniel McCarthy of Butte. Mont.. MoIUo Mc-Carthy «n<i Mts. j. E. woodslde of Croci«tt.-a native of the, parish of Kllnamartjra. CountyCork. Ireland. a?ed 27 years.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral todaj (Tues-day). February 22, at 8:30 a. m.. from tbefuneral parlors of Green. Ryan A Donohiv.northeast corner of Sixteenth and Guerrerostreets, thence to Mission Dolores church,where a requiem hlijb. mass win be celebratedfor the repose of his soul, cotnmenctos at 10o'clock. Interment lloljCross cemetery.

McPAKE—In this elty. February 10. 1010. atSt. Joseph's hospital. Auule McPafce. formerlytbe faithful house keeper of the late Rev.Father Gray, and sister of Mrs. Mary Menry,a native of Ireland, aged 73 years. ,'

Friends and acquaintance* are r *-.-JfaHyinvited to attend the funeral to« *j tTnes-Uay). at 9:15 a. m.. from tbv i>arU>rs ofSamuel McFudd.-u & Co.. 1070 Uaigat streetnear Baker, tbeuce to St. Patrick's ebnrcn.where a solemn requiem nixn mass will becelebrated for the repose of ber soul, at° ** m

-Interment Hofy Cross cemetery.

MINjrETTI—In this elty, February IS). l!)10. atthe Relief Home for A;ed and InSmi, Mrs.Mary Minottti, a Dative of >ew York, axed71 years.

OLSEN—In Alameda, Cal.. February 20. 1910.Emily Sophia, dearly- beloved wife »f OleOtten, and mother of Oiat E.. Ktchard, Jo-seph. Victor and Gustave Olsen. Mrs. Mc-Kinna and the late llllie Christiansen, a na-tive of Sweden, asert 7(J years and '£ months.

Friends and acquaintances arc respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral today (Tues-day). February 22. IUIO. at 2 o'clock p. m..from her late residence, SB5 Laurel street.Alameda. Interment Mountain View cemetery.

SOONEY—In tbe city and county hospital. Feb-ruary 19. 191U, Mrs. Katharine Koouey, a na-tive of Maryland, axed 37 Tears.

SXXSSI—InColma, Cal., Febniary SO. 1310. Ur-sula 8., beloved wife of Peter B. Uusst. dearlybeloved mother of Frank. Mark. Frederick.Peter and Josephine Ruxsi. jir«. Fred Com.Mrs. Paul Holmes and Mrs. Arthur Barrlcks.loving sister of Domenic Zar*. aad belovedgrandmother ot L'rsula Holmes, a native ofMilan, Italy, aged 33 years 3 montaa and Zidays.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral today (Tues-day). February 22, 1910. at 1:30 o'clockp. m. sharp, from her late residence onRainier street. Colma, taeoce to tbe caapelat Woodlawn cemetery, wtjere services willbe held. Interment Woodlawo cemetery. •

-VEZATH—In the city and county no*pita!, Feb-

ruary 19. 1910. Mrs. Louisa Veeatn. a nativeof Germany, asred CO years.

WEIL—In Portland. Ore.. February 20. 1310,Sarab, beloved wife of the late Lehman Well,and loving mother of Mrs. James C. Ardety,Mrs. Chapman S. Solomon. Mrs. Louis Hester.Mrs. Harmon Eberbard. Mrs. Ainot F. Setrelt

.and. Mark Weil, a native of Germany, aged.71 years 10 months and 19 day«.

Friends and acqnaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral Thursday, Feb-ruary 24. from -the residence of Mrs. C. 3.Solomon. 4030 Twentj-fonrtn street betweenKoe and Castro. Interment Home of Peacecemetery, by electric funeral car from Twenty-elphth and Valencia streets.

WBIETH— In thU city. February 13, IDIO.Grant Wrieth, aped SO- years.

YO'JMJ JUA'b i^aTxiUXK (Mass)—The an-nual mass of requiem for the deceased mem-bers of tbe Young Men's Institute, under th«\u25a0a*ptr*s of tbe board of manag*in<>nt. will becelebrated at St. Mary's cathedral today(Tuesday), February 22, at 10 a. m. Rela-tives and friends arc in-vited to attend.

J. I*. DBS EH*. President.A. J. SCLUVAN. Secretary.

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Name

• Street ««\u25a0..««••-•••.*•••\u25a0•«.,.«*»•._».«.«••..;

Catherine E. Fraser, father of J. G. and C. C.Fraser. and brother of Hugh Fraser of SanFrancisco, a native of Ottawa. Can., aged 70years 7 months and 29 days.

GADDINI—In this city." February 21. 1910.Michael, beloved husband of ElUa Gad'liui.and beloved father of Mario, Antone, John,Joseph, Frank. I.awrene* and Teresa Oaddlnl.a native of Italy, aged

'62 years 4 months

and 27 days.GIESEN— In this city. February 19. 1910. Fritz,

dearly beloved husband of Rosina Glesen. lot-lng father of Louis. Fred. Jr. and Alrina Gie-sen, and brother of Robert Giesen of Fruit-vale. Cal., a native of Esslingen, «Wurttem-berg. Germany, aged 50 years 2 months and22 days. A member of Saa Francisco SchwabenTerein and San Francisco Turn Terein,

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral today (Tues-day), February 22. at 2:30 p. m.. from theparlors of 11. F. Suhr & Co.. 2019 Missionstreet between Twenty-flfth and Twenty-sixth.Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by electricfuneral car from Twenty-eighth and Valenciastreets.

GLASS— In this city. February 21. 1910, Cap-tain William C. Class, loving father tof HushM., William C. Jr. and John R. Glass, a na-tive of Bangor, Mr., aged 75 years and 1month. A member of George H. Thomas postNo. 2v O. A. R.

Friends are respectfully invited to attendthe funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), February23, at 1 p. in., from ,Hamilton hall, cornerof Geary and Steiner streets, under the aus-pices of George H. Thomas post No. 2, G.. .A. R. Interment National cemetery, l»resldio.

HEROS— In the city and county hospital. Feb-ruary 20, 1910. Romella Heros, a native ofMexico, aged 72 years.

HEREING—In this city, February 20..1910.Geonre W. Herring, age<l 4!» years. A memberof Sakima tribe No. 210, Imp. O. R. M.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday),at 110:13 o'clock, from tbe mortuary chapelof H. F". Petersen. 1342 Devisadero streetbetween Ellis and O'Farrell. where serviceswill be held under tbe auspices of Sakimatribe No. 210, Imp. O. R. M. IntermentMount Olivet cemetery. via 11:30 train fromThird and Townsend streets.

HOLOHAN-—ln the city and county hospital.February 20. 1910. .James Holohan, a natvleof Boston, Mass., aged 41 years.

HOHN—In this city, February 19, 1910. CharlesV.,'beloved father of Ethel A. and Roscoe G.Horn and Mrs. A. 11. Much, a native ofMaine, aged 53 years and 10 months.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend tbe funeral today (Tues-day), at 9 a. m., from the parlors of Hal-sted & Co., 924 Fillmore street. CremationOdd Fellows' cemetery. «•

JOHNSON— In this city. February 21. 1910.Andres, dearly beloved husband of th* lateLizzie Johnson, lovins father of Mrs. W. 11.Winn- and I>r. Carrie Mooslln, and gran<Vfather of Alfred and Gertrude Winn, agedC3years 2 months and 10 day*.

KENNEY—In Berkeley. Cal.. February 20, 1910,. Elizabeth M. Kenney, a native of Ireland,'aged 63 years 11 months and 9 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral services tomor-row (Wednesday). February 23. 1910, at 0:30o'clock a. m., at St. Joseph's church. 1500 Ad-dison street. Interment private. Please omitflowers.

•

LEVIS—The fourth anniversary mass willbe saidfor the repose of the soul of tbe late JohannaLevls, tomorrow (Wednesday), February 23.at St. Dominic's church, corner of Pierce andBush streets.

LOGAN—In this city, February 21, 1910. Ste-phen, beloved husband of Hanorah Logan, and-father, of.Mary E.. Joseph A.. Thomas E.,Agnes M., William E.. Anna H. and the lateJohn A.. Catherine and Stephen Logan, a na-tive of County Galway. Ireland, aged 03 years.(San Jose papers please copy.),-

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully\u25a0 Invited to attend tbe funeral tomorrow

(Wednesday), February 23. at S:3O o'clock'a. m., from bis \u25a0 late residence, 4ts Libertystreet, thence to St. James church, where arequienr mass will be celebrated for the re-pose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. In-terment Holy Cros» cemetery.

MACDONALD—

In tbis city. February 21. 1910.Gertrude, dearly beloved daughter of Anthony. and the late Lizzie Macdonald. sinter of Marieand Raymond Macdonald,. and niece of Ellenand Andrew Macdonald, a native of San Fran-cisco, aged 19 years. A member of St. Peter'sAcademy Alumni association. •\u25a0

The funeral will take place tomorrow(Wednesday!, February 23, 1910, at 8:30o'clock a. in.,-' from her late residence. 1104Treat • avenue, thence to .St. Perer's church,where a requiem high mass will be celebrated;for the repose of her soul, coramenclas it 9o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery.

MASHOFF—At rest. In this city. February 19,. 1910. Dora Masihoff. loving mother ot Mr«. C.

Klarmann, Mrs. :D. Barthold.-Mrs. K. Kock,

Mrs. -M..Fucbs; Mrs. ~C. -Kinder and Mrs.C." Marx -and .Mrs. D. Lutje and Christian

J MasboS of Germany, and the late Mrs. GeorgeThomlng, a native of Dellstedt, Holsteln, Ger-many,'; aged ,87.years 7 months and 12 days.

Friends and acquaintances are ~ respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral today .(Tues-day), February 22, at 1 p. in., from her lateresidence, 197-Tremont avenue off Frederickstreet between Ashbury and :Clayton, inter- IWILL FURNISH*

HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EM3ALMINBSHROUD AND CLOTH COVERED CASKET

JULIUS L.GODEAUMain Office*: 2123 Bush St., W»st*2639, and1305 FraaUia «t. ar. 17ti. Oafrliad. Aon*

Oakland 4045.BrancAea: 305 Montsomory «t. Flu Temp. 32C3,

And 827'Sonta Ftcusro*

-it.,

-Las AsnUa*

\u25a0 Aata AmbUaas* aad Cuiu«m tn Hua» \u25a0 .-

INDEPENDENTOF TriE TRUSTFOR

Seventy-Five Dollars

MOUNT OLIVETA Non-Sectarian

n,;;CEMET:E^y,Arrangements can be made In city office,

ADDISON iHEAD BLDG.,'

-.'.;• Post Street and Grant AT«aoe. ;i»,.

Ho!oilan, James .... 4Horn, Charles V.... 58Johnson, Andres ... 03Kenuey, Elizabeth .. OSLevls (Mass)Logan, Stephen.*..-... 5."iMacdonald, Gertrude.' 10Maslioff, Dora ..... STMayrhofer, Leonhard 54McCarthy. James ... 27McPake. Annie .....75Minnetti, Mrs. M...71Olsen, Emily 5..... 7<iRooney, Mrs.. X..... 37Russl, Ursula 11.-... 58Veeatb, Mrs. Louisa. «0Well, 5arah......... 71Wrleth, Grant .'.:.. 30Young Men's . lnstl-

-tuto 4 (Mass)

ALEXANDER—In this city. February 20."1010,James Boardman Alexander, a native or Massa-chusetts, 'aged 74 years.

BEICKE—In this city. February' If), 1910. Lil-lian K. BelcUe,. beloved wife of Henry .F.

-Belcke. and sister of Mrs. Frank (Jushman andFred Chapman, a native "of Victoria. B.- C,aged 32 years 10 montha and 23 days.

. . Friends \u25a0 are - respectfully iinvited to attendthe fuueral today (Tuesday), February 22, at 10a. m:, .at the chapel of N.-Gray & C0.,;21tMr,<?ary -'street . corner of>Devlsadero. 5 IntermentGrcenlawn ,cemetery, -by . automobiles. \u25a0y- ; . ,_•

BOWEN^-In San Jose; Cai:, February 21, 19l0 t

Margaret.-Bowen."' relict of > the :late JamesP.- Bowen, and loving mother of 'Mrs. rJosephBello and the late Charles J. Bowen, a'nativeof County Cavan. Ireland, aged 74

*year*, v

'..- Friends and .acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend 1• the \u25a0:£ tomorrow.(Wednesday) ;\u25a0 February 23, :at \u25a00 ;a. m/,~*fromthe family > residence.- 208 Montgomery ;street,

San Jose, thence to St. Joseph's church,- wherea • solemn requiem :mass will« be/ celebrated forthe repose ofrlier soul, commeneiuj: at-O:OO

.a.^ni. Interment. Santa Clara "Cemetery.

BEAT—In„this city.';February"~

20.'

1910.•iat

";=bis late!residence,-

5«"3 :Clayton )street \u25a0 betweenI*a?e^and Halgbt.- Arthur,Bray, /beloved <hus-

,band v of," the late Effle S.,Bray, and % father.of I-^rances \u25a0L.>and > Mildred;E.y-Joseph i0.1andiArthur Bray - Jr.,'

'a native of:Kaota^ Clara,"

Cal., ajred 50 years 11 months and 22 days.A member of Starr King lodpre No. 344. IT.& A. M., and Golden Gate commandery No. 10,(Los Angeles papera please copy.)

Friends are respectfully invited to attendthe funeral services tomorrow (Wednesday),February 'S3, at l:X0 p. m., from King Solo-mon's hall. 1731) F'lllmoro street near Sut-ter, under the auspices of Starr King lodpeNo. 344, F. & A. M. luterment Cypress Lawncemetery, by electric funeral car from Thir-teenth and Mission streets. Remains at thenew funeral chapel of Charles 11. J. Truman,1010 Mission street between Fifteenth andSixteenth.

BUZZINI—In this city. February 21. 1010. attbe pareuts' residence, 711 Shotwell street,Anita, dearly beloved daughter of George A.and Alice Riuzini, aud sister of Albert Buz-zlul, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year1 mouth and 21 days. r.~ '.*'".

CAELYLE—In this city," February 10. 1010,brother Anselm (Clarence Carlyle), dearly be-loved son of Ana^tasla and the late C. S.Carlyle, a native of San Francisco, Cal.. aged17 years.

The funeral will take place this (Tuesday)morning; from the residence of hisgrandmother,Mrs. Mary O'Connor, 2740 Lacuna street,thence to at. Brlgid's church, where a requiemmass willbe celebrated for the repose of hissoul, commencing at 0 o'clock a. m. Interment(private), Holy Cross cemetery.

CARMONA—In Berkeley. Cal., February 20,1010, May Carmona, beloved wife of F, S.Carmona. loving mother of Frederick A.,Marguerite, Frank and Hazel Carmona, daugh-ter of Jaue Boyd aud the late David Boyd,

aud sister of John and the late Samuel Boydand Mrs. T. Morau.

The funeral will take place today (Tues-day), February 22, at 2 p. m., from theundertaking parlors of Jameson & Nlehaus,2434 Telegraph avenue, Berkeley, at Dwigutway station.

CLAKK—In this city. February 19. 1910, atthe Kellef nome for Aged and Infirm, GeorgeS.; Clark, a native of New York, aged 02years. .

COLLINS—

In this city, February 21, 1010. John[T., dearly beloved husband of Emma C. Col-lins, father of John T. Collins, and brotherof Mortimer Collins, a native of County Cork,Ireland, aged 44 years.

The funeral will take place tomorrow(Wednesday), at f>:4s a. m., from the parlorsof J. C. O'Connor -&r Co., 770 Turk street,

thence to St. Agnes church, where a requiemmass will be celebrated for the repose ofhis soul, commencing at 0:30 a. m. Inter-ment Holy Cross cemetery, by funeral car fromThirteenth aud West Mission streets. Pleaseomit llowers.

CROMWELL—In this city, February 19, 1910.Captain Samuel 11. Cromwell, beloved husbandof Isabel Cromwell, and father of Mrs. IraG. Leek, a. native of Vineyard Haven. Mass.,kged 00 years 10 months and 4 days.*

Friends are respectfully Invited to attendthe funeral services today (Tuesday), Feb-ruary 22, at 2 o'clock, from his late resi-dence, 218 Shotwell stceet between- Sixteenthand Seventeenth. Interment Vineyard Haven,Mass.

' -~FLEISCHMANN—Ia' this* city. February 21.

1010, Anna M., beloved wife of the lateJohn Fleischmann,- sister of Mrs. Thomas M.Holt; and aunt of Mrs. Florence C. B. Thorp,a native of Bavaria, Germany, aged 75 yearsand 11 months. A member of'Walhalla Re-beknh lodge No. 130, I.O. O.•!•'., and Ger-inania circle No. 33, U. A. O. D.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully'invited to . attend \u25a0 the funeral tomorrow(Wednesday).. February 23, at 2 p. m.. fromthe parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 2919 Mis-sion street between Tw«nty-flfth and Twenty-sixth. Incineration I.O. O. F. cemetery.

WALHALLA HEBEKAH .LODGE No. 130,'I.O." O. F.—To the ofBeers and members:You are hereby requested to assemble »t the.-parlors -of H. F. Suhr & Co., 2919 Missionstreet between Twenty-flfth and Twenty-rixth.tomorrow (Wednesday), February -23, at 1:30

-p. m.,ito attend the funeral of our departed".sister, Anna M. FU-ischmann." By order

MRS. MARIE DOIIRMANN. Noble Grand.MRS.' WILUELMINKBAIIRS, Secretary-

GERMANIA CIRCLE NO. 35, U. A. O. D.—To tlie officers and members : You are herebyrequested to assemble at the parlors of H. F.Suhr & Co., 2919 Mission street ;betweenTwenty-flfth . ;and Twenty-sixth, tomorrow(Wednesday), February 23. at 1:30 p. m., toattend the funeral of our late sister, Anna M.'Fleisoumann. By order'

MRS. MARGARET KOBER, Arch Druldess.MRS. D. BECKMANN, Secretary.

FLEMING—In this city, /February 19. 1910,George I'eter, dearly beloved husband of Emma

\u25a0 Fleming, Iloving-father of Lawrence Fleming,

and stepfather of :Myrtle:Scper, a' native ofBuffalo, N. V.. \u25a0. aged 33 "years and 6 months.

rA'.member of. Court James G. Blame No. 207,-Foresters ;of..'America. (Buffalo, N. V., pa*pers please copy.) \u25a0''

' •• Friends :and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to: attend the <funeral -today (Tues-

day), February 22, 1010. at 8:15 o'clock o. ia...from, his late residence, 037 Eureka street,-

thence to St. Anthony's church,' Army andFolsom

-streets, .where •a

'reqniem high.mass-

willtbe ;celebrated ,for; the irepose of his soul,-..commencing; at '.» a. m. Interment Holy Cross

cemetery, by, carriage. .'.;;/.;,:COURT' JAMES -G. BLAINE No. 207. F.

\u25a0V ofiA.—

Officers-1and *•members 'are \u25a0hereby 'no-

: tifled to ;attend .. the • funeral \etr, our \u25a0 latebrother.' -"5George

' -Fleming,

"today (Tues-

\u25a0 day),'- February 22, ."at 8 a. '"m.,: from: his'\u25a0 late residence,' 037 Eureka street. By order :

J. FITZSIMMONS, -C. R.j'\u25a0\u25a0}I.;\u25a0• \u25a0M. NEWBERT, Fin. Sec.

FRANKE—

InEast Oakland.- Cal., February 20.""'\u25a0 1010, "Mary Catherine .: Franke/ _ widow.:of :the

\u25a0 late -Samuel ;F.-

Frauke.v and mother of'

John'" W.'-Franke and Mrs. Flora F. Hawley.a nativer". of iVirglnla,'\u25a0 aged CO years •3:inonths and 20todays.:" .-;; \u25a0 ;. ;\u25a0• -.-, "'.< :': -.X't-,; "\u25a0''.:'\u25a0FRASER—In

r< Oakland. ? Cal., Febniary. 21.>1910.James C" Fraser, ;dearly beloved \u25a0 husband of

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