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railroad rate sacramento and san joaquin valleys at … elena bartello morte... · 2014. 9. 20. ·...

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  • RAILROAD RATE Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys AT … elena bartello morte... · 2014. 9. 20. · to resume the hearing complaint brought last Aprilby the L«os Angeles Association
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\u25a0-'..\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0-..\u25a0.\u25a0:\u25a0' \u25a0'-.. \u25a0 , i -\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0- -v :.' [Special Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO,' June 17.— Mrs. :H. Rowland ; of Oakland and~ her three year old son, Herbert, were fatally burned today in an explosion which followed the attempt of the mother to light a : fire with*gasoline, which she thought; was 'oil. The little boy was so terribly burned that he died six honrs later,, and the mother is slowly, dying at the county hospital. '• Mrs. Rowland and -her two children have been visiting with Mrs.'- E. Myers of Oak Park. She ordered a can of coal oil from the grocery,. but 'gasoline was sentibyj mistake. When she poured the oil' on -the flame 'in the/ Stove), an explosion followed and the' mother and little boy,, were enveloped in- flames. Mrs. Rowland was frightfully burned before neighbors .could come ; to.-her rescue. > The boy * was frightened \u25a0by the; flames and ran into a back room, where' he was found by his sister,; who was also badly burned. The dwelling was destroyed. \u25a0 . *~ '-. Oakland Woman and Her Child -.\u25a0Fatally Burned by Gasoline Explosion * [Special Dispatch \o The Call] - * OROVILLE, j June 17.—The spirited contest for election of king of the Oro- ville- water carnival, to be. given here Friday and Saturday evenings, June' 24; and 25, took a new turn this afternoon, when R. Leo Van der Naillen, a mem- ber of the well known Van der Naillen family orSan Francisco, instituted in-, junction proceedings to prevent his name being used as - a candidate for the position. A" temporary injunction was issued against the committees in charge of the carnival. , \' : ,-. The complaint alleges 'that -Van jler Naillen's .name; is. being; used; against' his expressed will - and 'orders. It is said that the committees have persist- ently refused to refrain' from publish- ing the number of votes cast for : Van der Naillen. •--•-- ,^ It is further alleged that every man's narhe Is his own property, and that he has the right to : control its use arid management. ' The two chief candidates: nominated in addition to Van der Naillen are for- mer Senator. A;" F. Jones', who is a mem- ber, of ' the / democratic state central committee, and C.E., Porter, 'chairman of the board of supervisors: , Injunction Against Carnival \u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 •- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..-•.- . i \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•.- \u25a0 _- - Committees i Is Obtained by R; Leo Van der Naillen [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON. June 17. — The twenty- second annual reunion of the Stockton high school alumni association was held tonight at the Stockton. Fully 150 members of the association, includ- ing representatives from the first classes of the high school to the grad- uates of 1910, were in attendance. The reunion began with an informal, reception held in the hotel lobby from 8:30 until 9 o'clock, at which hour the guests filed into the f, dining room, which had been arranged for .their accommodation. . . , After all the members were assigned their respective places at the banquet table the members of the class of ,1910 were conducted into the hall by George Ditz, the next president of the associa- tion They were welcomed by- Dave S. Matthews, president of the alumni; Stewart N. Blewett, class president, re- sponding. . • , The banquet was next In order and for two hours the high school grad- uates of years gone by recalled inci- dents of. their schooldays and revived their class yells. The program was rendered at the conclusion of the banquet proper. The officers were installed, after which dancing was enjoyed until 1 o'clock. Tlie officers for next year are: George Ditz, president; Mrs. Edna Orr James, first vice president; Cyril Nunan, second vice president; htephen N Blewett, third vice president; Miss : Aileen Lundy, secretary; Ray Fried- berger, treasurer. ' Stockton Banquet Finds the Old High School Clan on the Job But two similar incidents have oc- curred during an execution here. One was at the hanging of Fremont Smith, who .weighed 230 pounds, and the other in the execution of a hunchback named Miller. [Special Dispatch to- The Call] j : SAN . QUENTIN, June 1 7.—An acci - I dent/" occurred.;. at the execution of Er- j nest :/Wirth,Jiere; this morning, when 1 the neck of the condemned man was "torn 'open: by "the hangman's noose in his drop from the scaffold. Warden John E. Hoyle was deeply affected vby; the unfortunatee incident "I hope that this; will mean the end of capltal^punishment," he said. "I have always been- strongly, opposed to it and will be glad' if ; this Affair brings about the abolition of the- death pen- alty."/ \u25a0 \u25a0 Wirth's. attempt at self-destruction three weeks ago in his cell in the condemned row brought about the ac- cident this morning. This is the united opinion of four .physicians who at- tended the execution. The condemned man : hanged himself from the ceiling of his cell with a rope made from strips of his pillow case. When cut down by a guard, life was almost extinct. It required five hours of labor on the part of the physician to restore him. : This.* say the physicians, weakened the circulation in the muscles of his neck, and" when he dropped through the: trap this morning they offered slight resistance to the strain. The Jugular veins were severed, and it was necessary to cut the body down at once. The physicians in attendance were Dr. Wade Stone' of the prison, Dr. Wil- liam Peters of San Francisco and Dr. J. H. Kuser and Dr. W. F. Jones of San Rafael. "The neck of the man was weak as the result of i his previous attempt to hang himself," said Doctor Stone. "Malnutrition j of the blood vessels in the neck muscles caused them to give way under the strain of the rope." Wirth, who was 59 years of age. had been anxious to die since he murdered his wife at Los Angeles last June. He made five attempts at suicide in the Los" Angeles jail. This morning he broke down "when -visited by his wife's brother, Albert Mona. "I would rather- hang than receive a life sentence," he told Mona. . \ His brother, James Wirth, also \is- ited him. When he mounted the scaf- fold at 10:30 o'clock this morning the condemned man showed no nervous- ness. He was conducted by Warden Hoyle, two guards and Rey. P. T. Col- lopy and Rev. A. H. Meagles. He con- tinued to repeat the words, "Pray for me," even after the black hood had covered his head. Hangman's Noose fears Neck of Victim When the Trap Falls" \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0 MARYSVILLE, June' 17. — With the discharge of a pistol which a constable was trying, to wrest., from his hands, Benny Wyrick, son of a wealthy Lin-_ coin family, late yesterday was severe- ly wounded in the left side, and at the same time there was brought to a close a three ,day automobile- joy r.ide,: in which he spdnt $6,000 given to him to invest in Sacramento real- estate. He started out from*Sacramentoiand rode over a large part of several, coun- ties in ian automobile accompanied by two women and a man. He paid all the expenses and was brought to' a stop only fvhen Constable Warren of Lincoln interfered. [Special Dispatch to The Call] Young Spendthrift Is Shot in Struggle With Constable After Long Joy Ride YOUTH SQUANDERS $6,000 IN 3 DAYS A scuffle followed and Chambers fell with a bullot through his heart fired from Treat's rifle. Treat was arrested and sent to Oroville pending the result of the inquest. John Hamilton and Henry Nelson, who saw the scuffle, are being held as witnesses. The quarrel came at the close, of a night's outing in which Treat, Cham- bers, with whom he has chummed for several years, and two others joined On the return- to the ranch Treat and Chambers had high words and the lat- ter \vas ordered ofC the place. He re- fused to. go; and Treat went into the house, returning with an automatic rifle. • . Rancher Kills* His Friend in Al- leged Self-Defense BIGGS, June 17.— rJohn Chambers was shot and killed today by his. chum. Warren Treat, in a quarrel which took place on Treat's ranch near this place. Treat claims that he acted in self- defense, as he thought Chambers was about to draw a revolver. , |i FATAL QUARREL OF CHUMS AFTER CAROUSAL WARSAW, Russian Poland, June 17. A bomb was exploded in a squad of 'gendarmes at theGeordzisk station, on the Vienna railroad, 30 miles from here, today. - -;'/.': r' One gendarme was killed "outright, 1 four received rrior tat "wounds and j their chief was slightjy .injured." ' ' -\ > \. The bomb thrower, was arrested. \-' ;-,An attenvpt is macle'by the.authorl- ties to connect * today's violence with that at Radom7 where Colonel Won- siatski of the gendarmes was killed by a policeman.. ;.j V i- - • . - .- Gendarmes on 1 Vienna Railroad Are Victims of Attack POLISH BOMB KILLS ONE; WOUNDS FOUR STOCKTON", June 17. — The state rail- road commission met in this city today to resume the hearing of the complaint brought last April by the L«os Angeles Association of Jobbers praying for a jeduction of rates into the San Joa- ' quin valley. The various parties are represented \u25a0as follows: " i •The complainant Association of Job- bers of Los Angeles, Attorneys Kuster, *I.K>eb &. L*>eb: Southern Pacific, C. W. Durbrow; Santa Fe. U. T. Clotfelter; intervenor. Traffic Bureau Merchants' association of San Francisco, William R. Wheeler and iM>th Mann; intervenor, Stockton Jobbers" and Manufacturers' association. Attorneys Ashley & Neu- mlller; intervezior, California naviga- tion and improvement company. At- torneys Clary &- Louttit. . Attorney Neumiller filed an amended exhibit of freight rates. The Los Angeles counsel said they had no objection to any concessions In ! favor of Stockton so far as Los An- 1 freles* claims were considered. OBJECTS TO STIPULATION Attorney Durbrow of the Southern Pacific' was on his feet in an instant, "I don't think it proper," he said, "for the commission to take into con- sideration any stipulation on the part of Los Angeles. I shall object to it." "We've tried to open up the matter for Stockton." explained Los Angeles' representative. San Francisco's attorneys agreed with the railroad attorney and like- wise denied any discrimination in fa- vor of San Francisco in present rates. The commissioners held that they would not be bound by technicalities, and added that they wanted to obtain a broad understanding of the entire mat- ter. J. D. Fish, local manager of the \u25a0Southern Pacific, faid in answer to Neumiller's questions that local Job- bers did considerable shipping into the San Joaquin and Sacramento valleys. I.YCREASK TEX FOI,D Fish estimated the increase in ship- ping from Stockton during the last nine years a6 having been ten fold. •Tames W. Kinnear, assistant man- ager of the Samson iron works, test!- ; fied that his firm was compelled to jneet a large differential in rates and that Sacramento rould ship beyond .Stockton at a much lower rate than liis linn could ship beyond Sacramento. W. G. Dozirr, traveling passenger and freight agent of the Santa Fe, said ! Stockton was geographically located to do a big shipping business and that the increase in shipments during the Inst four years had been immense. He fstimated the number of traveling men from Stockton as 100. C D. Cl&rk aiid several other ship- pers and merchants were on the stand during today's session. The commis- sion Intends to cl^ar up the case be- fore adjourning the local session. Oil Field Rates Lowered BAKERSFIELD, June 17.—The board of trade was notified today by the rail- . road commission that fares to oil field points have been ordered reduced as follows: From Bakersfield to McKit- trick $1.95. instead of $2.40, and to "Mooren $ I.9ft. instead of $2.35. The Maricopa fare is reduced correspond- ingly. Freight rates have not yet been reduced as asked for. Shipper Declares Firm Is Com* pelled to Meet Discrimination in Favor of Sacramento Manager Estimates Increase in Stockton's Shipping as 1,000 Per Cent in Nine Years RAILROAD RATE HEARING RESUMED Tiie ;wif e : pleaded with Robl not to lock her husband up. He was released on $100- cash bail:'. ** •' . : Meager Donation Lands Chauf- feur in City Prison : ,Ijeo Blast, chauffeur for the Asso-v ciated oil . company, gave his wife, •Evelyn; 1 ;' at ; r their ." rooms,' -722' ;, Golden Gate avenue, 10 cents yesterday morn- ing and told her that was all the money he had, and as he was tired of living with her she had better hustle for her- self. He walked away and she followed. He became annoyed and struck her and Policeman Robl arrested him for bat- tery. * When searched a revolver was found in "his .pocket and an additional charge of carrying a concealed weapon was booked against him. / TENCENTSFAREWELL GIFT TO HIS WIFE But Judge; Troutt seemed skeptical about'the value of a high school'train- ing as a qualification for the position of administratrix and ended the matter by •: appointing. ,Mrs: . Hage"rd6n % ' £ ' honor directed, howeveiy that Mrs. Alisky "and her, attorriey. sbbuld]b,e 'qon- sulted before any important steps were taken *in V the administration of the estate. T ." '• • \u25a0 ; Plea of Higher Education Fails . ,to; Win for Mrs. Alisky "I am better educated than my sister and 'therefore I should be appointed administratrix of our father's estate," was; the argument made"; before .Judge Trdutt yesterday by Mrs. Pearl- Gilman Alisky-. in \u0084contesting the petition- of Mrs. Ruby Gilman Hagerdon'- for power to administer on the estate of Charles Gilman., The home of Mrs. Maybelle Gilman Corey, another sister, and wife of -William E. j Corey,- the .steel iking, was introduced •in the hearjng. : Mrs. Alisky said -that ' Mrs. Corey was 'a smarter woman' than Mrs., Hagerdon and certainly would 'receive more than $20 for-reslgning a quit claim to oil lands in Kern county, an 'inter.c'st in which is claimed by the estate. '-.'\u25a0\u25a0, \u0084"It is .proof I.that I am. morelcompe- tent. than Mrs. Hagerdon to take charge of the estate," ,. continued Mrs.V Alisky, "that I received $100 for signing" my name to the -paper, Mrs. Hag- erdon was buncoed into signing it £or $20?' r have had' a; high school educa- tion arid she has not." MRS. COREY'S SISTERS 7 V ARE OPPOSED IN COURT Burning of Smaller Quantity Saves Man From Penitentiary. [Special Dispatch to The Call] \u25a0 ; SACRAMENTO. June 17. — Because Thomas Doyle of Merced was convicted of burning a stack of hay, while the evidence only showed that it was a "cock" or "shock" of hay, he will be saved from spending 2% years in the state penitentiary, according to a de- cision of the appellate court written today by Justice Hart. » To burn a hay stack is a felony, but to burn a hay cock is only a" misde- meanor. There is as much difference, says the opinion, which cites the dic- tionary, as there is between a residence dwelling and a hotel. W. A. Rucker was the complaining witness in the case. The Merced judg- ment was reversed. SHOCK OF HAY NOT IN CLASS WITH STACK A year ; ago today/ Kynoth's son George was killed in a fall from. a der- rick. Only recently his brother dird in Alameda. - The wagon was overturned and Ky- noth lay for several hours unconscious. Finally a passerby saw the overturned wagon and discovered the driver un- der it. The horse that started the trouble had been grazing, on the roadside. A small boy left his sister's tricycle near by while pc hunted for \ blackberries. The horse saw the tricycle and: started to run, breaking his' tether rope, one end of which dragged over the tricycle and became tangled with the wheels. Team Frightened by Runaway Hors6 Overturns \u25a0'*?*, [Special Dispatch to The Call] CORTE MADERA; June 17.— A run- away horse with its tether rope tan- gled up in the , wheels of a tricycle frightened the water wagon *team which William Kynoth was driving and resulted in two broken' ribs, a. dislo- cated shoulder and other. Injuries for tlie unfortunate driver. . /:• WATER WAGON DRIVER SUFFERS SERIOUS HURT . He enlisted at Fort Reno March 19, 1907, and gave his place of residence as Independence, Okla. Officers of Com- pany D say that they know nothing of Bledser's antecedents, but that prior to tne attarK upon Mrs. Redding his rec- ord In the regiment was clear. Bledser denies that "he is the man wanted in Oklahoma, but admits that he was in that state with the Twenty- fifth infantry about four years ago. Private Accused of Assault Is Wanted in Oklahoma SEATTLE, June 17. — Nathaniel Blcd- ser, the negro soldier held in connec- tion with an attack made upon Mrs. J. W. Redding at her home near Fort Lawson recently, is believed by Prose- outing Attorney Frod Snodgrass of Arapahoe, Okla., to be the man who es- caped from a jailin that city four years ago, when he was arrested on a charge similar to the one upon which he is now being held. NEGRO SOLDIER FACES CHARGE OF JAIL BREAKING Henry t Timken, a wealthy ' San Di- eganii at his death "willed "to his five children $63,736.40. .According. toilaw a 1 v per cent tax is - fixed . oh the .first $25,000, 1% per cent on-the next; $25,000 and. 2- per cent on .the remainder. ,By law "also $4,000 is exempt. \-\ The court subtracted the $4,000, from 'the .entire bequest. The ' state appealed, asking that the $4,000 be subtracted from the flr^t $25,000, and the appeal was sus- tained. . \u25a0 -\u25a0 . •"\u25a0'\u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0 Supreme Court; Ruling. lncreases Commonwealth's Income V , The supreme, court; decided : yesterday that in, the payment of an. inh'erltance tax the amount which is exejnpted .'by law 'shall riot be subtracted from the entire bequest, but "from that on-' which the heir pays the least tax. • - ,' J> STATE WINS APPEAL IN INHERITANCE TAXCASE Professor Jaffa Will Be Asked to Lecture [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON, June 17. — A large num- ber of chicken fanciers attended the meeting of the San Joaquin county poultry association at the chamber of commerce headquarters last night. It was announced that an effort is being made to have Prof. M. E. Jaffa, who recently addressed local poultry- men, to deliver another lecture here during the month of August. Mrs. M. S. Hillman was elected to membership. C. H. Robbins explained the points of a Barred Rock that was, on exhibi- tion and Eugene P. Sabin discussed the double mating system as applied to the breeding of Barred Rocks. ' SAN JOAQUIN POULTRY RAISERS HOLD MEETING Adoption of. American Mode of Living Gives Offense [Special Dispatch to The Call] . - ' OROVILL.E, June 17.— Because one of their countrymen had assumed to become partially Americanized by discarding his turban, eating like Americans and not attending: strictly to the Hindu form of living, a Hindu laborer employed at a camp near this city was beaten by several .others last night, and it is thought that he- will die from his wounds. He was' beaten with a shovel \ and pick handle. ; The -Hindu now, lies in a hospital^ here In a critical condition.- HINDU BEATEN BY ANGERED' COUNTRYMEN , Price disappeared in April. last, leav- ing a trail of worthless ohecks I behind him".. At' th 6 time he was secretary ..of the Calistoga, sanatorium company and all of? the checks , were drawn on the Calistoga national bank. .The* warrant, on which he was": ar- rested was issued J by: '; Police c Judge Deasy on April 22 on : complaint of j W. "W. Cooley of the i Burroughs adding machine company, 717 ..Market street. G. L. Price Is Found at Klamath Falls, Ore; ; The police .were notified yesterday that George L». Price' was under; arrest at Klamath Falls, Ore., ; and Detective lA)rd willleave this morning with the papers, for. his extradition. • • PASSER OF NUMEROUS BAD CHECKS ARRESTED \u25a0.] Stockton News Brevities | Pedagogue Leaves Nevada City on First Train [Special D'upaUh to The Call] NEVADA CITY, June 17. — Professor W. W. Finn, a member of the high school faculty, was pelted' with rotten eggs last night as he was returning from a reception given by the students to the members of the faculty, it is declared that a party of high school students made the assault, but they escaped before the police could' be called. Professor Finn left this city, on the first train after being pelted. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER TARGET FOR STALE EGGS COTTON AND RICE GROWN IN ANTELOPE VALLEY Government Experiments. Prove "\u25a0" .\u25a0"-••* OUCCCSSIIII • ' ' r.;,v >, v ;. [Special Dispatch to j The Call]yl-ft RED BItUFF, r June ; 17.^-Cotton and rice crops are being ' grown' success- fully in this county; at Uhe government experimental.* farm 'in! Antelope valley. Twenty-seven .varieties ?; of .rice are growing satisfactorily * and ; big crops, for the amount of land "planted, are expected. ' The cbttbn?_ plants \u25a0 are also showing 5 up in line shape; Property of 955 Acres Sold at Big Advance Rapers were signed yesterday for-the said by the Central trust company of . 955, acres of land In northern Santa Barbara county to Frank L. Brown, , president of the Palmer oil company, and associates for $250,000. The land lies at the mouth of Cat canyon, the new oil district, in which the Palmer is locate J. The land has been held by the Cen- tral trust company for 10 years. It was originally taken over for $24,000. \u25a0 At that time it v.-as regar.led merely as agricultural land. The advance of the oil belt, however, has increased values in this region. The wells of the West and New Pennsylvania companies are •" only one mile distant from the prop- erty and new concerns are drilling in the immediate vicinity. jfi ;• It is understood that the acreage • will -be incorporated in a new oil com- pany to be organized by the Palmer people. SANTA BARBARA OIL LAND BRINGS $250,000 Thirty-nine. Graduates- Partici- pate in Graduation' Exercises [Special Dispatch to The Call] CHICOi June 17.^ — Thirty-nine grad-' uates of ' tlie Chico" state normal school received their diplomas at the com- mencement exercises held at the school this morning. After the, ', presentation of the diplomas and the "commencement address by Sidney S. Peixottoof San Francisco, flowers and presents were showered upon the graduates. DIPLOMAS AWARDED AT CHICO NORMAL Strange Method Used \in At- tempt at Suicide '•\u25a0;.' • . i SAN DIEGO, June 17.—-Bent on < put- ting an end to her existence,' a. .woman named Veney Ford 4 was . found -eating pins and .washing, them, down- with raw alcohol' late yesterday ..'afternoon'*;;. The police Lwere » notified' and v s forced \u25a0; the wouldbe suicide into .the 'patrot .wagon and 1 she swas lodged * with?, great'diffi- culty, in -the ' woman's); ward:- of the county • jail, where an attending } phy- sician said. there: was a -chance for. her. recovery. ..' : ;.-.. ;".',-. l:.' : ~i7Y -\u0084 i--'- : -''' 3 '~'"--:'- \u25a0• WOMAN SWALLOWS PINS AND DRINKS ALCOHOL INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 17.— • - Through the fertile center of Indiana and over the famous stone roads of . the Hoosier State the Flanders "twen- ty" under three flags car slipped along for 135 miles today, running from . Huntington through Wabash, Peru, Kokomo, Tipton- and Noblesville to In-t dianapolis, which'was reached early fn the afternoon. The run Included at least 200 turns, which slowed "down; the running time considerably. UioAjfrn the guide book enabled Pilot Laapto', guide his charge accurately for the wh^Je route without "" retracing a single "revolution of the nobby treads. .;; -' The car was met outside of Indian- apolis by a detachment of -Flanders cars owned by Indianapolis people and escorted to the Studebaker garage, which was reached shortly after 3 o'clock. UNDER THREE FLAGS CARAT INDIANAPOLIS [Special Dispatch 'to: The Call] :: - POLICE TOHCE INCREASECM-Stockton, Jane i 17. — The board of \u25a0 police and fire commisaion- ". crs last nlght^made seven' appointments to the ; police . force. i: Five : : are •\u25a0 new • men.' . The ; ap- iMjlntments follow:' Frank II." Fredericks. Ben-. Jarain A. Hannnn, James C. Dewey, C.\Wilbnr \u25a0 Potter,- ' Huge \ J. . Tye.*:' patrolmen; Frank iH. Eshbach, desk clerk; Stephen J. Oneta. special "'•'offlcer.::- The appolntmenta will go into effect : 1. •: :;-\u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0.-. • ':.•••';;\u25a0•• '"\u25a0 ••' :'--r : '\u25a0 >".";]-' ;_...,,., ,-,_.. -..-.. * \u0084.,-\u25a0 •\u25a0.*;;.; :,*.;... ':'.\u25a0-:;- •-, \u25a0 ;V.;;. COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET—The:commer- cial dub will hold its banquefat The Stockton ."/ : on , June 27, a feature "of which ; will•:be : the '\u25a0 menu,- consisting entirely of- San Joaquin county •\u25a0"; products;- \u25a0-'-;• .•.\u25a0.;\u25a0-•'-.-•\u25a0"•.' -•..\u25a0'.\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ,\u25a0 '\u25a0-.'.-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 •.\u25a0••.-.";\u25a0• W.- i -.'\u25a0;\u25a0'\u25a0' \u25a0:-'.'i ..:.?\u25a0\u25a0; »^V l •". = :•\u25a0 .*'\u25a0'. -U'M --•*\u0084' \u25a0 <.':.'.' \. SEEKS ' USE OF BALL ; PARK— A. A." Denlson, - secretary of the Oakland chamber of commerce; : is ' in this city for * the * purpose | of.making ar- 9 rangementa ! with j Connty Assessor ' Cy .Moreing g to secure the use of his -Oakland State league - ball park for Oakland's exposition this 'fall. - - ,':-.,...-.- ...-.- -. -•\u25a0"'S .-+\u25a0£\u25a0 -i :,*Z-'. * r-.*'>-' : t- "\u25a0'\u25a0<.-' -'-\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ';U MARRIAGE LICENSES-^-Marriage . licenses have r.-r beeir granted as follows: < . George \u25a0 H. Eckman. aged 23,> and Evelpna>lowne,"- aged'lß,»both of 'Fresno; Edward C..Welßbacn,; Folsom. aged p 32^ and Sarah J.'. Dlesen, ; Angels, \u25a0 aged . 33. . ;. REDDING, June 17.—Missing . his footing on a rock to .which ho ; had sprung from "a floating log, Arthur Bradley, a: river driver, - fell into '\u25a0 the Pitt river at .Big Bend today and was drowned. \u25a0 John O'Brien, who was rid^ ing the same . log, made the leap" in safety.' Bradley's body has not been recovered. • v ' - \u25a0-. - .• . . \u25a0 . \u0084--. —-— -X: h^s . .Passengers should 'check" their'bag- gage at the depot in order that it' may "He forwarded' on same trainband avoid ; delay at destination. •: LOG DRIVER DROWNS IN THEPITTRIVER TWO DIE IV BOAT— Seattle, June 17.—Albert X**dl«.'; 30 j-^ars old, an attorney of To- nipjli. Not., and Miss Blanche r Gorman, tb« 14 year old rlaurtiter of Richard Gorman of * Mills. Warii., were drowned . rosterdny . In tc7«n Jukr when a ln.at in whifh ' tliry . were riding wu eapsizfHl by a dog thor bad taken in »"tth fhrm. ''Mists AiW 'Monnbnn, aged IS, v as also is tbe boat, but was saved. . Along the Ocean Shore \ railway, the Switzerland > V. of - ; America, J are , .- lofty, mountains,, .fertile : valleys \ and; rocky promontories. <?" For ..miles the; road -runs along the ocean cliffs, affording an-ever changing; panorama; of; scenery. -sAHrip to Halfmoon ; bay Ms; highly,, interesting Leave Twelfth'- and s Mission {daily^at V ß a.*m:r9:3o;a:-m.T«3-p. m.tand;s:4p J p.">;m.; also ;10:30" a. s mi Sundays. v - Excursion rates.- : --•\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 :.<\u25a0-: \u25a0.-.-:•-.\u25a0,.- -\u25a0 \u25a0,'\u25a0." "\u25a0\u25a0" '.:-\*''.-~ Beautiful and Worth Seeing; L.AKEPORT, June". ,17.---Guilty. of murder; ln the first; degree :wasi the sen- tence '.brought -in? today.; by •• the ;;_•• jury which' tried 1 Lrf>uis..; Augustine,-an-.ln- •dian,? for>the " murder i, of ; Sheriff ,;Kemp o f ; this \u25a0 county;- May^ 5 ? last.'-.-. 5 Kemp ;. was shot and' killed -'initheihills.t near j hero while trying to a*saddle ' which' 'Augustine was alleged Jto have Vstolen; Indian Who»Killed Lake County Official f Doomed UURY CONVICTS THE MURDERER^OF SHERIFF THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 19K). REVOLTING SCENE AT AN EXECUTION Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys NOMINEE FOR KING OPPOSES ELECTION GROCER`S MISTAKE COSTS TWO LIVES ALUMNI WELCOME LATEST GRADUATES 8 FOR YOUR HAIR Here Are Facts We Want You to Prove at Our Risk ' Marvelous as it may seem, Rexall V' 93" Hair .Tonic has ; grown hair on heads. that were once bald. Of course it is understood that in none of these 'cases 'were the hair' roots dead nor had .the 'scalp taken oh a glazed, shiny ap- pearance. - V-;'.- .When the roots .of the hair are en- tirely dead and the pores of the scalp are glazed" over, we donot believe that anything can restore hair, growth. When Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will do as above stated,, it is not strange that we have suchgreat faith in it and that we claim it will prevent baldness when used in time. It acts scientifically, de- stroying the germs which are usually responsible for baldness. It penetrates to the roots 1 of the hair, stimulating and nourishingr- them. .It is. a most pleasant toilet necessity, is delicately perfumed and will hot ' gum nor per- manently stain the hair. - v We want you to get a' bottle of Rex- all V' 93" Hair Tonic , and use it as di- rected. . If it does not relieve scalp ir- ritation, remove dandruff, prevent the hair from falling out and promote an increased 'growth of hair and in every way give entire satisfaction, simply come back and tell us- and without question or 'formality we will hand back to you every penny you paid us for it. ... We lend our endorsement to Rexall "93". Hair Tonic and sell It lon this guarantee, because we believe it is the •best \u25a0 hair tonic ever discovered.- .. It comes in~ two sizes,' prices 50 cents and $1.00.; Remember you can' obtain.- it only at our -store—rThe; Rexall Store. The :; Owl - Drug Co.; ; Inc., ' 71 0 ' Market street, 778 ;Market :street, Post and \ Grant avenue, -943 Kearny street. Six- teenth and Mission, streets. p »\u2666\u2666»»\u2666\u2666»»»»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»\u2666»»> \u2666 - ' > \u25a0'\u25a0 « ""* . '-\u25a0 ." •\u25a0 ' : : f :: Filtered : I| j| Salt Water f :: ': v 'At The' \u25a0'-.., .\u25a0; | LURUNE f \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 DATIJC \u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0 ; oAlriij ;; the ocean "water is filtered ' > [before it flows into the tub ; baths and swimming , pool.' ;; :: TURKISH BATHS ' < > , ..-\u25a0-,.\u25a0..\u25a0.\u25a0,....• - •.'.\u25a0.«> .;;' AND MASSAGE ;; Bush and Larkin Sts. J: : -a? c n eve n ings: :; Jesse H. Harrington, and brother of Fred I* Harrington of Trinidad. Cal.. and Mrs. Harry E. Dots of Berkeley, a native of Bralntrce. Mass., aged 6S yean and 5 month* IN"WOOD— In San Anselmo, . Maria county. Cat; Jane 16. 19tO. Jfrs. luwuod. mother of Arthur A., Mrs. •C. " Chiquette, Mrs. J. Samsoe and Mrs. E.. Atthowe. JOHANSON— In this city. Jnne i 1910, Axel R..F-, dearly beloved . son of Janne and Kminit Johanson. and devoted brother of Ed .J.. Hermann. Frtda. - Annie and Bertha Jo- bans(.i). a native .of oiaml. Sweden, aged 19 years and ;; months. A member of Court Seal Rock , No. 45. F. ot A. Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully invite<t. to attend the funerat services tomor- row (Sunday), June 19, 1910, at 10:30 ©'clock a. m.. at the chapel of McAvoy & O'Hara. 2224 Market street near Fifteenth. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. LEACH—In this city. June 16. 1010. In th» Re- lief Home for the Aged • and Inttrm, John Leach, a native of New York, aged 64 yevrs. LYLE— In West Berkelty. Cal.. June 16, laio. Mary, beloved wife of the late Robert Lyle. and lovlnjr mother of "Mary Lyle. Mrs. V. \u25a0 Paasc-b. • Mrs. Thomas Carey and the latB Mr«. Alice. Lastrange. a native of Ireland. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Sat- urday). June IS, 1910. at 9:30 o'clock a. m.. from her late residence. SO4 Jones street. West Berkeley, thence to St. Joseph's ehurcb. where a requiem high mass will be celebrated tor the repose of her soul, commeccins at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. MAKNELL— In this city. June 16. 1910. Mar- garet M. Marnell, widow of "James W. Mar- nell. and lovlntr mother of David an<! William , Marnell. a native of Ireland, aged 71 years. i . Friends- and awtusintani*?.:* are resnertfnlly Invited to attend the funeral Unlay (Satur- day). June lt«. 191<», at S o'clock a. m., from the mortuary chapel of the. Golden Gate under- taking company. 2175 Mission street near Twenty-first, thence to St. Joseph's church, wmer of Howard and Tenth streets, -where a re»julem high mass will be celebrated for the reix*e of her soul, at 9 o'clock a. m. Inter- ment Holy Cross cemetery. McGRATH—In this city, June 17. 1910. Ed- ward Thomas, beloved son of Edward and Florence McGrath. ' ami brother of Alice E. MrGrath, a native of San Francisco. Remains at the chapel of McAvoy & O'Hara. 2224 Market street. MOLLOY— In GoldneU!. June M. IDIO, Michael J. .Molloy. dearly beloved husbantl of Nellie Mol- loy. and idolized father of Lillian Molloy. and brother of Patrick I. and Peter Molloy. a na- tive of Indiana, aged 51 years and 8 months. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today ISatur^ day), June IS, at 0 o'clock, from the par>or£| of Carew & Euglish. Hits deary street. then c «|3 to Sac-red Heart church, where a requiem hlsh7j* j mass will be celebrated for the repose of bi« soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. MORIARTY— In this city. June 17. IDIO. at the parents' residence. 243 Brighton avenue. Infant son of John J. and Grace E. Moriarty. and brother of Ellleia Moriarty. a native of San Francisco. O'CONNELL—In this city, Jane 16. 1910. Joha J., dearly beloved son of Daniel and AJic* O'Connell, loving brother of Patrick 3.. Bridget, Michael. Daniel. Martin. Declan. Ellen and William O'Connell. and nephew of John O'Connell and John. Jame*. David and Margaret Whelan and Bridget Allen, a native of Ardmore. County Waterford, Ireland, ajed 25 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Sat- urday). June 19. 1910. at 9 a. m., from his late residence, ISS2 Folsom street, thence to St. Charles Borromeo church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of bis soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Inter- ment Holy Cross cemetery. SHATTGHNESSY— la this city. June IS. 1910, *nnle, dearly belored wife of Daniel Shstsqra- nessy, devoted daughter of the late Jere- miah and Bridget Sullivan, and loving sister of William F. and Daniel S.. and the late John Sullivan and Mrs. Mamie Vaccari. a na- tive of San Francisco, Cal.. aged 29 years 4 months and 24 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today <Sat- • urday). June IS. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the parlors of Valente. Marinl. Marais & Co.. 649 Green street between Stockton and PowelL Interment Holy Cross cemetery. BLATTERY—In this city. June 17. 1910. Honrra L-. beloved daughter of tbe late James and Honora Slattery. and sister of Slargam J. Slattery, Mrs. S. S. Treanor and Mrs. W. J. Slattery. a native of San Francisco, aged 34 years. The funeral will take place Monday. June 20, 1910, at S:3O o'clock a. m.. from the re«f- 'lence of her sister. Mrs. W. J. Slattery. 520 Precita avenue, thence to St. Peter's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul, eommenrlne at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. SPEYES— In this city. June 17, 19t«. En^n* Robert- dearly beloved son of Charlotte and thr late Walter Speyer, and loving brother nt Helene. Ethel and John Speyer, a native of San Francisco, aged 10 yesirs. Funeral strictly prlTate. Please omit flowers. TRITEWORTHY— In this city. June 1«. 1910. Amanda Charlotte (Corinne) Trueworfhy. be- loved wife of Alonso True worthy Jr.. and daughter of William M. and Louisa E. JoacphL a native of San Francisco, aged 29 years and H months. " Funeral private. Please omit flowers. THUENER—In this city. June 16. 1910. Dora, dearly beloved wife of Heury Thuener. and mother of William. Florence. Harry. Loretta and Mrs. William Burns. (Cleveland, <».. papers please copy.) The funeral will take place today (Satur- day*. June IS, 1910. at 1:30 p. m.. from the parlors of I). L Kenny & Co.. 1719 Eddy street between Pierce and Scott. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. TRASK— In Oakland. Cal., June 16. 1910. R.<- cbel L. Trask. beloved mother of Stella G. and Alice M. Trask. and the late Frank O. J. Trask. a native of Maine. Funeral services will be held Monday, morning, June 20. 1910. at 10:30 o'clock, at her late home. 313 Twenty-first street. Oak- . land. Jinterment private. VOJVODA— In this city. June 17, 1910. Chester. Vojwda. dearly beloved cousin of Peter Voj- voila, Mrs. Mary Magiro, Mrs. Anita Glano- vich and Mrs. Kate Megico of Los Angeles, a native of Austria, aged 21 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun- day), June 19, 1910. at 1 o'clock p. m., from the parlors of Vatente. Marinl, Marais & Co.. 649 Green street between Stockton and Pow- ell, under the auspices of tbe Austrian Mili- tary and Benevolent association. WALSH (nee) BOWEN — la this city. June 17. 1910. Annte. dearly beloved wife of Frank Walsh; lovingmother of Irene Frances Walsh, lovlnz daughtef*of James P. and Ellen Bowen. and sister of Sadie and Lotilm; Bowen, Mrs. F." Kirehner and Josepti William*, it native of San Francisoo. aged '£2. years and S months. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at her Jate residence. 5328 Twenty-flrst street. WARNECKE — In Oakland. Cal.. Jnne 16. 19tO. Carl, beloved husband of Martha A. Warnecke. ami father of Gertrude. Carl. Marguerite and James Warnecke, a native of Montreal, Can., aged 46 years. WHELAN— In thU city. June IC. 1910. Cath- erine Whelan. dearly beloved wife of the late James Whelan. and loving mother of Bryan. John. James, Thomas Patrick. Daniel Michael Whelan. Mrs. Nora Ryan and the late Cath- erine O'Toole and Timothy Whelan. a native of County Limerick. Ireland, aged 6S year*. . Friends and acquaintances are respectfnlly invited to attend the funeral today (Sat- urday), at 9:15 a. ru.. from her late re-. 44 — M dence, 1692 Alabama street near Twenty. eighth, thence to St. Peter's church, where a I solemn requiem nigh -mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:45 a. m. Interment Holr Cross cemetery. WINDELES—Entered Into rest. In this city. June 17. 1910. Anna, dearly beloved wife «>f Peter Windeler. devoted mother of Henry F.. Eda D. and-Wllllam F. Windeler. Mrs, George J. White and the late Meta Windeler. grand- mother of Edward Windeler and Hazel White, and loving sister of Herman and Fred Hnstedt ami Mrs. John Peters, a native of Hannover. Germany, aged 58 years 6 nrnnths and Vt days. Remains at 'her late residence. 203.1 Howard street - near Seventeenth. Notice of funeral hereafter. WYER—In this city. June 17. 19T0, Mary, be- loved wire of the la re John W.ver. and lovinjr mother of John l». Wyer. a native of Connty Westmeath. Ireland, aged 72 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 770 Turt street. CARD OB* THANKS HOERTER — We desire to return our sia- cere thanks to our many kind friends for thetr lovtn<» sympathy and beautiful Herat offering* extended to us In the hour of our bereave- "THE FAMILIES OF HOERTER AND GALET IN MEMORIAM McKINNON INSTITUTE NO. 3—Members of MeKlnnon Institute No. 3, Young: Ladles* Institute, are requested to- attend the an- nual requiem mass for our deceased sisters, to b»- fcelU at St. Ignatius cbnrca tomorrow (Sunday*. Jnne 19. at S:3o'o*elock.- Member* will assemble at Holy Cross cemetery at 1:30 o'clock to visit the graves of our deceiseel sisters. ELIZABETH COLLIGAX. President. , , 92 Sancnes street. INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST FOR. Seventy-Five Dollars I WILL, FURNISH HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EMBALMING SHHBUD AND CLOTH COVERED CASm . JULIUS S. GODEAU Main - ofaces— 2123 Bush St.. West 3659. and 1305 Franklin st. near 17tn. Oakland, pbone Oak- land 4045. Branches — 305 Montgomery tv.; Pn. Temp. 3263. and 827 South Figueroa **t-.. Los Angeles. v; Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire. T iT in iii "n 111 1 iMiai'niiwwmiiiUMii i'ii i JuMMiiTMrMT \u2666\u25a0 — \u25a0 — * - • •• — —\u2666 MRS.'ROBEHT LOYALI. OF VAIXEJO— VaHejo. i Jnno -17.—Mrs. Robert Loyall. wife of * (\u25a0brother inlaw of Admiral Farragut, died bere vtoday.,i .-*-.;\u25a0.- •>\u25a0\u0084. -..•'.,_ . ...•-- . , ;.; BEY. THOMAS FITZGERALD VICAS GE2I- ERAL—^Kansas City, June 17. — Her. .Thomas - Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic i-hurcb nt Independence. Mo., and vicar gen- eral of the diocese of Kansas City, died to- day, at . his home at Independence. R; A. DUNCAN, OFFICIAL OF HAWAll— Hon- olulu. June 10. — It. A."Duncan, pure food com- :^ mlssioner for - Hawaii, died at the hospital rhere Thursday, lie was a graduate of t he Univenslty of California, haring held a baca- , elor ' of science degree. He held bis late po- sition here since the enforcement of the pure food law iv the territory. ( Marriage Licenses | The followjnjr marriage licenses were issued in San Francisco Friday, June 17, 1910: • BBARWAM)— MICHAEL— Joseph Bearwald, 2t, ;1."i.50 Jackson St.. and Dorothy Michael, 19, ' 1372 . O'Farrell - st. BOND— D'LOPES— Hewitt Bond. 22. Oakland, land Marie 'D'Lwpes, 19, Berkeley. BROSXAN—CREAN—MichaeI Broxuan. 20. SOI -North Point St., and Nellie Cfean. 20, 011 \u25a0 Sanchez st. aVNNHLL—JIEMSWOUTH— Thomas V. Can- nell. 21. 440 Eddy st.. and Carolyn A. Hems- worth. 18, W0 Dolores st. CLOKE—WISHART— Albert L. Cloke. 24. 2770 Mission st., and Elizabeth C. Wlshart, It). 13«1 Kansas Bt. CUNNINUHAM— WILSON — John Cunningham. 21. 206 Missouri St., and Jennie Wilson, IS. 410 Arkansas ft. FUJIHARA— WATAUABE—Kazuo FUjihara. 2S. ami Chic Watauabe, 20, both of Los Angeles. GRIGSBY— KIEL— Percy F. Grigsby. 24. 2f.fi Eleventh aye., aud Frieda A. C. Kiel. 20, 314 i Eleventh ay«». KURODA—FCJIHARA—Miso Knroda. SJ). and Kajlu Fujlhara. 32. both of Watsonville. MURPHY—FREITAS—David J. Murphy. 44. and Rose Freitas, 40, both of 3028 Clement st. NORDENSVAN—SCHMIDT—Gustaf M. Nordens- vaii. 23, 721 Clayton St., and Anna K. Schmidt. 23, Milwaukee. O'DONNELL— PARK—WiIIiam F. O'Donnell. 43. 5 Liberty st., aud Mildred M. Park. 44D Do- ' lores st. ROUNTUWAITE— WELLS— Robert Rounthwaite, 31. and Jessie L. Wells, 26. both of Skagj^. SHIGAKI— YOSHIMURA— Abujiro Shlgaki, 30, and Toka Yoshimura. 25. both of Oceano. SILVEIRA— DANFORTH—ManueI P. Silveira. 21. 3740 ATwentieth st., and Caryl Danforth, 19. 467 Shotwell st. SLACK— GILBERT—Ernest Slack. 40. and Har- riett -GilbtTt. 45. both of Los Angeles. STEVENS — HENRY — Drew Stevens. 28, Chicago and Leila M. Henry, 24, St. Paul. STRAETER—KRENTZER— Hermann Straeter. 2t>. and Panline Krentzer. both of 809 Turk st. WHITNEY— ALTON—Arthur St. John Whitney, 2fj. and Henrlette L. Alton, 20, both of San . Mateo. ZOPH—KING— Norman M. Zoph, 24, and May H. King, 24, both of Berkeley. Birth, marriage and death notices sent bymall will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of tbe publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons author- ized 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 GILSON— In this city. June 17. 1910, to the wife of Edward B. Gllson, a son. MARRIAGES GOPCEVIC— DODD—In thl* city. June 16, 1910, by the Rev. Father T. N. Pashfcovs<ky. Milos Mitrov Gopcevic and Mary Elsie Dodd, both of San Francisco. OSBORNE— PITCRE— HaroId Osborne and Alice Pitcre. WHITNEY—ALTON— In this city, June 17. 1910, by the Rev. Father Pendergast of St. Majy's cathedral. St. John Whitney and Hettle Al- ton, both of San Mateo, CaL DEATHS Abbott, Albert F*. 61 McGrath. Edward T. — Alexander, Howard. — Molloy, M. J ol Bellew, John J.... — Moriarty ...... Unfant* Bohen, Maria 61 O'Connell. J. J 23 Bolun. Maria «N Shaughnessy, Annie.. 29 Brown, Mary SO Slattery, Honora L..34 Carew, Mary Agnes — Speyer. Eugene R... l« CJark. Andrew T.. 33 Trneworthy. Amanda. 29 Davini,. Elena ....&> Thnener, Dora ....... — Dennis. Isaac P.. .71 Trask. Rachel L — Diezelskl, 1-ou Is., ..">!> Vcjvoda, Chester "... 21 Dnrrell, Phoebe D.- 70 Walsh. Annie....... 22 Eichbaum. Fred H. 84 Warnecke. Carl 4fi Green. Edward W..50 Whelan, Catherine.... 68 Harrington. F. 8... 68 Windeler. Anna 5* luwoud, Mrs — Wyer, Mary 72 Jonanson. A. R. Fj J& .-.-..- .-. - -»•..,-. Leach. John ; ..... -r~-. .Hoerter . .*.... *..(Canl) Lyle, Mary . ..;... — McKinuon .. . Institute Marncll. ; Margaret.. 71 . Nik .U Memoriam ABBOTT—In Oakland^ . CaJ.V June . 17. . 1910. Al- \u25a0 - bert Franklin Abbott, beloved hsuband of May E:, Abbott., and father of. Everett .W. Abbott, a native ot Vermont, aged 61 years 7 months .and 2S days. ALEXANDER—In Chilo. Mendocino county. Cal.. Juno. 16, 1910. Howard Jules, dearly beloved husband of Alice Alexander, and loving father of Mrs. George 11. Goody of Frultvale. Cal.. a native of The Dalles, Ore. ' A member of Golden Gate council' No. 551 of the National Union. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of*Theodor Dlerks ' & ''Co:, 900 Devlsa- : Uero street corner of McAllister. ' BELLEW—In Hnmboldt.' Ariz., June 12, 1910. . John J., beloved son of Mrs. Thomas and the late Thomas Bellew, and brother of Edward R., Thomas J., Helena. Mary, Richard M. and •'.the 'late Francis V. Bellew, a native of San ' Francisco, Cal. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at 219 Lake street. . .= . • BOHEK—In this city. June 17. 1910. at the city and county hospital. Maria Bohen, a native of : Canada, aged 61 years. BOHM—In this city, June 17. 1910. Maria, : dearly beloved wlf» of the late John A. Bohm. and devoted mother of Harry R,. George H. and' Albert C. Bohm. a native of Montreal. Canada, aged 68 years. Friends and* acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sunday), at 11 a. m., from the parlors of Snhr ' & Wieboldt. ISSS Valencia street near Twenty-flfth. Incineration Cypress ' Lawn \u25a0crematory by 11:30 a. m. train from. Twenty- flfth and Valencia streets. Kindly omit flowers. - BROWN— In this city, j one 15, 1910. Mary, dearly be.loved wife of Herbert F. Brown, a native of England, aged 30 years. \u25a0 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate under- taking company, 2453 Mission street. CASFW— In this' clty> June 16, 1910. Mary Agnes, - beloved wife of Thomas R. Carew, a. native of Boston, Mass. A requiem mass will be celebrated for tbe repose of her soul at St. Agnes church. Mon- day, June 20, at 10 o'clock a. m. Friends are. invited to attend. Interment (private). Holy Cross cemetery. . fay • funeral car from Thirteenth and Mission streets. Kindly omit flowers. : • • CLARK— In this city, June 17, 1010, Andrew \u25a0 Thomas Clark, beloved brother of Mrs. S. W. Lake, Ella Clark and Mrs. Rose Blackburn, a native of California, aged 33 years. DAVINI— In this city. June 17. 1910. Elena Davini, dearly beloved wife of Andrew Da- vlni, and loving mother of Hugo J.. John A. - and El via A. Davini and Mrs. Eda Blanchini. a native of Italy, aged 63 yeara and 5 months. ' (Sacramento, CaL, papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintances axe respectfully Invited to attend \u25a0 the funeral services tomor- row (Sunday), June 19. 1910, at I:3o. o'clock p. m., at her late residence,. 1459 Grant avenue. Interment Italian cemetery. N. B. — A requiem mass for the repose of her soul will be celebrated today (Saturday), at 8 a. tu., in '.the church of Sts. Peter and Paul. DENNIS—In Richmond, June 17, 1910. Liaac . Peace Dennis, beloved father of Jessie P. Den- nis. Mrs. Lou Waddy, Mrs. Lottie Pearmas. Mrs. Pallcha Edgar and Arthur and Frank j Dennis, a native of Missouri.' aged 71 years 7 '.months and 13 days. •\u25a0 DIEZELSKI — In this city, June 17, 1910. Louis Diezelskl, a native of Germany, aged 00 years. A member of Court Star of the Mission No. 7107, A. O. F. Notice of funeral hereafter. . Remains at the parlors of Theodor Dlerks & Co., 900 Derlsa- dero street corner of McAllister. DTJRRELL-*-Iu Berkeley. ;. CaL, June 16, 1910. .'. Phoebe D. Durrell, dearly beloved wife, of , George C. Durrell. a native of New Hampshire, aged .70 ( years 9 months and 28 days. ,'\u25a0 : The • funeral services will be held Monday June 20, 1910. at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. at the ,family residence. . 2028 Eighth street. West . Berkeley, Cal. Services and interment private. EICHBAUM— In this "elty/ June 17. 1910. Fred- ' • erlck Herschel Eichbaum, * father of William P., Frederick U. Jr., Charles W. and J. Van- leer Elehbaum, Mr». W. S. Cochran, Mrs. C. . F. Adams and.Mrs. F.W. Hosmer. a native cf England, aged S4 years 7- -months and 17 day*. \u25a0 \u25a0 :\u25a0 \u0084-.. \u25a0; Notice of funeral hereafter. GREEN— In tbisT city. June 16V 1910, at the city : and county hospital," Edward- W. \u25a0 Green, a na- : \u25a0 tive of ; Indiana, aged 30 years. HARRINGTON— In; Portland. Ore.. June 17. ; 1910," Francis 8.. husband of Sophie Harrlng- • .ton,' father of -Webber C, Francis B. Jr. and ._.-,..- ..-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0_- '\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0. - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .:.\j . \u25a0\u25a0> :\u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 - . |MONf OLIVET! g . A Noh-Sectar?an •- a I :CEMETERY I H ''Arrangements can be made in city office. ] S , ADDISON HEAD BLDG.. H \u25a0 .'.-.--.' ••• Po»t ' street 'and Grant . avenue. . ~'*M BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS I Notable Deaths I

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Page 1: RAILROAD RATE Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys AT … elena bartello morte... · 2014. 9. 20. · to resume the hearing complaint brought last Aprilby the L«os Angeles Association

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[Special Dispatch to The Call]SACRAMENTO,' June 17.—Mrs. :H.

Rowland ;of Oakland and~ her threeyear old son, Herbert, were fatallyburned today in an explosion whichfollowed the attempt of the mother tolight a : fire with*gasoline, which shethought; was 'oil. The little boy was soterribly burned that he died six honrslater,, and the mother is slowly, dyingat the county hospital. '•

Mrs. Rowland and -her two childrenhave been visiting with Mrs.'-E. Myersof Oak Park. She ordered a can ofcoal oil from the grocery,. but 'gasolinewas sentibyj mistake. When she pouredthe oil'on-the flame 'in the/ Stove), anexplosion followed and the' mother andlittle boy,, were enveloped in- flames.

Mrs. Rowland was frightfullyburnedbefore neighbors .could come ;to.-herrescue. > The boy * was frightened \u25a0bythe; flames and ran into a back room,where' he was found by his sister,; whowas also badly burned. The dwellingwas destroyed. \u25a0 . *~

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Oakland Woman and Her Child-.\u25a0Fatally Burned by Gasoline

Explosion *

[Special Dispatch \o The Call]-

*OROVILLE, j June 17.—The spirited

contest for election of king of the Oro-ville- water carnival, to be. given hereFriday and Saturday evenings, June'24;and 25, took a new turn this afternoon,

when R. Leo Van der Naillen, a mem-ber of the well known Van der Naillenfamily orSan Francisco, instituted in-,

junction proceedings to prevent hisname being used as

-a candidate for the

position.A" temporary injunction was issued

against the committees in charge of thecarnival. , \':,-.

The complaint alleges 'that -Van jlerNaillen's .name; is. being; used; against'his expressed will

-and 'orders. It is

said that the committees have persist-ently refused to refrain' from publish-ing the number of votes cast for:Vander Naillen.

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Itis further alleged that every man'snarhe Is his own property, and that hehas the right to :control its use aridmanagement.

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The two chief candidates: nominatedin addition to Van der Naillen are for-mer Senator. A;"F. Jones', who is a mem-ber, of

'the / democratic state central

committee, and C.E.,Porter, 'chairmanof the board of supervisors: ,

Injunction Against Carnival\u25a0'\u25a0 \u25a0 •- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0..-•.- . i \u25a0 -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•.-

\u25a0 _- -Committees i Is Obtained by

R;Leo Van der Naillen

[Special Dispatch to The Call]

STOCKTON. June 17.—

The twenty-

second annual reunion of the Stocktonhigh school alumni association was

held tonight at the Stockton. Fully

150 members of the association, includ-ing representatives from the firstclasses of the high school to the grad-

uates of 1910, were inattendance.The reunion began with an informal,

reception held in the hotel lobby from

8:30 until 9 o'clock, at which hour theguests filed into the f, dining room,

which had been arranged for .theiraccommodation. . .,After all the members were assigned

their respective places at the banquet

table the members of the class of ,1910were conducted into the hall by George

Ditz, the next president of the associa-tion They were welcomed by-Dave S.Matthews, president of the alumni;

Stewart N. Blewett, class president, re-sponding. . • ,

The banquet was next In order andfor two hours the high school grad-uates of years gone by recalled inci-dents of. their schooldays and revivedtheir class yells.

The program was rendered at the

conclusion of the banquet proper.The officers were installed, after

which dancing was enjoyed until 1

o'clock. Tlie officers for next year are:George Ditz, president; Mrs. Edna

Orr James, first vice president; Cyril

Nunan, second vice president; htephenN Blewett, third vice president; Miss:Aileen Lundy, secretary; Ray Fried-berger, treasurer.

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Stockton Banquet Finds the OldHigh School Clan on

the Job

But two similar incidents have oc-curred during an execution here. Onewas at the hanging of Fremont Smith,who .weighed 230 pounds, and the otherin the execution of a hunchback namedMiller.

[Special Dispatch to- The Call] j: SAN.QUENTIN, June 17.—An acci

-Ident/" occurred.;. at the execution of Er- jnest :/Wirth,Jiere; this morning, when1

the neck of the condemned man was"torn 'open: by "the hangman's noose inhis drop from the scaffold.

Warden John E. Hoyle was deeply

affected vby; the unfortunatee incident"Ihope that this;will mean the end ofcapltal^punishment," he said. "Ihavealways been- strongly, opposed to itand will be glad' if; this Affair bringsabout the abolition of the- death pen-alty."/ \u25a0

\u25a0 Wirth's. attempt at self-destructionthree weeks ago in his cell in thecondemned row brought about the ac-cident this morning. This is the unitedopinion of four .physicians who at-tended the execution. The condemnedman :hanged himself from the ceilingof his cell with a rope made from stripsof his pillow case. When cut downby a guard, life was almost extinct.It required five hours of labor onthe part of the physician to restorehim.:This.* say the physicians, weakened

the circulation in the muscles of hisneck, and" when he dropped throughthe: trap this morning they offeredslight resistance to the strain. TheJugular veins were severed, and it wasnecessary to cut the body down atonce.

The physicians in attendance wereDr. Wade Stone' of the prison, Dr. Wil-liam Peters of San Francisco and Dr.J. H. Kuser and Dr. W. F. Jones of SanRafael.

"The neck of the man was weak asthe result of ihis previous attempt tohang himself," said Doctor Stone."Malnutrition jof the blood vessels inthe neck muscles caused them to giveway under the strain of the rope."

Wirth, who was 59 years of age. hadbeen anxious to die since he murderedhis wife at Los Angeles last June. Hemade five attempts at suicide in theLos" Angeles jail. This morning hebroke down "when -visited by his wife'sbrother, Albert Mona.

"I would rather- hang than receivea life sentence," he told Mona. . \His brother, James Wirth, also \is-ited him. When he mounted the scaf-fold at 10:30 o'clock this morning thecondemned man showed no nervous-ness. He was conducted by WardenHoyle, two guards and Rey. P. T. Col-lopy and Rev. A. H. Meagles. He con-tinued to repeat the words, "Pray forme," even after the black hood hadcovered his head.

Hangman's Noose fears Neck ofVictim When the Trap

Falls"\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0

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MARYSVILLE, June' 17.—

With thedischarge of a pistol which a constablewas trying, to wrest., from his hands,Benny Wyrick, son of a wealthy Lin-_coin family, late yesterday was severe-ly wounded in the left side, and at thesame time there was brought to a closea three ,day automobile- joy r.ide,: inwhich he spdnt $6,000 given to him toinvest in Sacramento real- estate.

He started out from*Sacramentoiandrode over a large part of several, coun-ties inian automobile accompanied bytwo women and a man.

He paid all the expenses and wasbrought to' a stop only fvhen ConstableWarren of Lincoln interfered.

[Special Dispatch to The Call]

Young Spendthrift Is Shot inStruggle With Constable

After Long Joy Ride

YOUTH SQUANDERS$6,000 IN 3 DAYS

A scuffle followed and Chambers fellwith a bullot through his heart firedfrom Treat's rifle. Treat was arrestedand sent to Oroville pending the resultof the inquest. John Hamilton andHenry Nelson, who saw the scuffle,are being held as witnesses.

The quarrel came at the close, of anight's outing in which Treat, Cham-bers, with whom he has chummed for

several years, and two others joinedOn the return- to the ranch Treat andChambers had high words and the lat-ter \vas ordered ofC the place. He re-fused to. go; and Treat went into thehouse, returning with an automaticrifle. • .

Rancher Kills*His Friend in Al-leged Self-Defense

BIGGS, June 17.—rJohn Chambers wasshot and killed today by his. chum.Warren Treat, in a quarrel which tookplace on Treat's ranch near this place.

Treat claims that he acted in self-defense, as he thought Chambers wasabout to draw a revolver. ,|i

FATAL QUARREL OFCHUMS AFTER CAROUSAL

WARSAW, Russian Poland, June 17.A bomb was exploded in a squad of'gendarmes at theGeordzisk station, onthe Vienna railroad, 30 miles from here,today.

- -;'/.':r' One gendarme was killed "outright,1four received rriortat "wounds and jtheirchief was slightjy .injured."

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\. The bomb thrower, was arrested. \-';-,An attenvpt is macle'by the.authorl-ties to connect

*today's violence with

that at Radom7 where Colonel Won-siatski of the gendarmes was killed bya policeman.. ;.j V i-

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Gendarmes on 1 Vienna RailroadAre Victims of Attack

POLISH BOMB KILLSONE; WOUNDS FOUR

STOCKTON", June 17.—

The state rail-

road commission met in this city today

to resume the hearing of the complaint

brought last April by the L«os Angeles

Association of Jobbers praying for ajeduction of rates into the San Joa-

'

quin valley.

The various parties are represented

\u25a0as follows:"i

•The complainant Association of Job-bers of Los Angeles, Attorneys Kuster,

*I.K>eb &. L*>eb: Southern Pacific, C. W.Durbrow; Santa Fe. U. T. Clotfelter;

intervenor. Traffic Bureau Merchants'association of San Francisco, WilliamR. Wheeler and iM>th Mann; intervenor,

Stockton Jobbers" and Manufacturers'association. Attorneys Ashley & Neu-mlller; intervezior, California naviga-tion and improvement company. At-torneys Clary &- Louttit. .

Attorney Neumiller filed an amendedexhibit of freight rates.

The Los Angeles counsel said they

had no objection to any concessions In!

favor of Stockton so far as Los An-1freles* claims were considered.OBJECTS TO STIPULATION

Attorney Durbrow of the SouthernPacific' was on his feet in an instant,

"I don't think it proper," he said,"for the commission to take into con-sideration any stipulation on the partof Los Angeles. Ishall object to it."

"We've tried to open up the matterfor Stockton." explained Los Angeles'representative.

San Francisco's attorneys agreedwith the railroad attorney and like-wise denied any discrimination in fa-vor of San Francisco in present rates.

The commissioners held that theywould not be bound by technicalities,

and added that they wanted to obtain abroad understanding of the entire mat-ter.

J. D. Fish, local manager of the\u25a0Southern Pacific, faid in answer toNeumiller's questions that local Job-bers did considerable shipping into theSan Joaquin and Sacramento valleys.

I.YCREASK TEX FOI,D

Fish estimated the increase in ship-ping from Stockton during the last nineyears a6having been ten fold.

•Tames W. Kinnear, assistant man-ager of the Samson iron works, test!- ;fied that his firm was compelled tojneet a large differential in rates andthat Sacramento rould ship beyond

.Stockton at a much lower rate thanliis linn could ship beyond Sacramento.

W. G. Dozirr, traveling passengerand freight agent of the Santa Fe, said !Stockton was geographically located todo a big shipping business and thatthe increase in shipments during theInst four years had been immense. Hefstimated the number of traveling menfrom Stockton as 100.

C D. Cl&rk aiid several other ship-pers and merchants were on the standduring today's session. The commis-sion Intends to cl^ar up the case be-fore adjourning the local session.Oil Field Rates Lowered

BAKERSFIELD, June 17.—The boardof trade was notified today by the rail-. road commission that fares to oil fieldpoints have been ordered reduced asfollows: From Bakersfield to McKit-trick $1.95. instead of $2.40, and to

"Mooren $I.9ft. instead of $2.35. TheMaricopa fare is reduced correspond-ingly. Freight rates have not yet beenreduced as asked for.

Shipper Declares Firm Is Com*pelled to Meet Discrimination

in Favor of Sacramento

Manager Estimates Increase in

Stockton's Shipping as 1,000

Per Cent inNine Years

RAILROAD RATEHEARING RESUMED

Tiie ;wife :pleaded with Robl not tolock her husband up. He was releasedon $100- cash bail:'.

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Meager Donation Lands Chauf-feur in City Prison :

,Ijeo Blast, chauffeur for the Asso-vciated oil. company, gave his wife,•Evelyn;1;'at;rtheir ." rooms,' -722';,GoldenGate avenue, 10 cents yesterday morn-ing and told her that was all the moneyhe had, and as he was tired of livingwith her she had better hustle for her-self.

He walked away and she followed.He became annoyed and struck her andPoliceman Robl arrested him for bat-tery.

* When searched a revolver wasfound in"his .pocket and an additionalcharge of carrying a concealed weaponwas booked against him. /

TENCENTSFAREWELLGIFT TO HIS WIFE

But Judge; Troutt seemed skepticalabout'the value of a high school'train-ing as a qualification for the positionof administratrix and ended the matterby •: appointing.,Mrs:. Hage"rd6n

%

'£'

honor directed, howeveiy that Mrs.Alisky"and her, attorriey. sbbuld]b,e 'qon-sulted before any important steps weretaken *inV the administration of theestate. T ." '• •

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Plea of Higher Education Fails.,to;Win for Mrs. Alisky

"Iam better educated than my sisterand 'therefore Ishould be appointedadministratrix of our father's estate,"was; the argument made"; before .JudgeTrdutt yesterday by Mrs. Pearl- GilmanAlisky-.in \u0084contesting the petition- ofMrs. Ruby Gilman Hagerdon'- for powerto administer on the estate ofCharlesGilman., The home of Mrs. MaybelleGilman Corey, another sister, and wifeof-William E. jCorey,- the .steel iking,was introduced •in the hearjng. : Mrs.Alisky said -that 'Mrs. Corey was 'asmarter woman' than Mrs., Hagerdonand certainly would 'receive more than$20 for-reslgning a quit claim to oillands in Kern county, an 'inter.c'st inwhich is claimed by the estate. '-.'\u25a0\u25a0,

\u0084"It is .proof I.that Iam. morelcompe-tent. than Mrs. Hagerdon to take chargeof the estate," ,. continued Mrs.V Alisky,"that Ireceived $100 for signing" myname to the -paper, Mrs. Hag-erdon was buncoed into signing it £or$20?' rhave had' a;high school educa-tion arid she has not."

MRS. COREY'S SISTERS 7V ARE OPPOSED INCOURT

Burning of Smaller QuantitySaves Man From Penitentiary.

[Special Dispatch to The Call] \u25a0 ;

SACRAMENTO. June 17.—

BecauseThomas Doyle of Merced was convictedof burning a stack of hay, while theevidence only showed that it was a"cock" or "shock" of hay, he will besaved from spending 2% years in thestate penitentiary, according to a de-cision of the appellate court writtentoday by Justice Hart. »

To burn a hay stack is a felony, butto burn a hay cock is only a" misde-meanor. There is as much difference,says the opinion, which cites the dic-tionary, as there is between a residencedwellingand a hotel.

W. A. Rucker was the complainingwitness in the case. The Merced judg-

ment was reversed.

SHOCK OF HAY NOTINCLASS WITH STACK

A year ;ago today/ Kynoth's sonGeorge was killed ina fall from.a der-rick. Only recently his brother dirdin Alameda.

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The wagon was overturned and Ky-noth lay for several hours unconscious.Finally a passerby saw the overturnedwagon and discovered the driver un-der it.

The horse that started the troublehad been grazing, on the roadside. Asmall boy left his sister's tricycle nearby while pc hunted for \blackberries.The horse saw the tricycle and: startedto run, breaking his' tether rope, oneend of which dragged over the tricycleand became tangled with the wheels.

Team Frightened by RunawayHors6 Overturns \u25a0'*?*,

[Special Dispatch to The Call]CORTE MADERA; June 17.—A run-

away horse with its tether rope tan-gled up in the , wheels of a tricyclefrightened the water wagon *teamwhich William Kynoth was driving andresulted in two broken' ribs, a. dislo-cated shoulder and other. Injuries fortlie unfortunate driver. . /:•

WATER WAGON DRIVERSUFFERS SERIOUS HURT

. He enlisted at Fort Reno March 19,1907, and gave his place of residence asIndependence, Okla. Officers of Com-pany D say that they know nothing ofBledser's antecedents, but that prior totne attarK upon Mrs. Redding his rec-ord In the regiment was clear.

Bledser denies that "he is the manwanted in Oklahoma, but admits thathe was in that state with the Twenty-fifth infantry about four years ago.

Private Accused of Assault IsWanted in Oklahoma

SEATTLE, June 17.—

Nathaniel Blcd-ser, the negro soldier held in connec-tion with an attack made upon Mrs. J.W. Redding at her home near FortLawson recently, is believed by Prose-outing Attorney Frod Snodgrass ofArapahoe, Okla., to be the man who es-caped from a jailin that city four yearsago, when he was arrested on a chargesimilar to the one upon which he isnow being held.

NEGRO SOLDIER FACESCHARGE OF JAIL BREAKING

HenrytTimken, a wealthy 'San Di-

eganii at his death "willed"to his fivechildren $63,736.40. .According. toilaw a1v per cent tax is

-fixed. oh the .first

$25,000, 1% per cent on-the next;$25,000and. 2- per cent on .the remainder. ,Bylaw "also $4,000 is exempt. \-\ The courtsubtracted the $4,000, from 'the .entirebequest. The

'state appealed, asking

that the $4,000 be subtracted from theflr^t $25,000, and the appeal was sus-tained. . \u25a0 -\u25a0 . •"\u25a0'\u25a0•'\u25a0\u25a0

Supreme Court; Ruling.lncreasesCommonwealth's Income V ,

The supreme, court; decided :yesterdaythat in,the payment of an. inh'erltancetax the amount which is exejnpted .'bylaw 'shall riot be subtracted from theentire bequest, but "from that on-' whichthe heir pays the least tax. •

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STATE WINS APPEAL ININHERITANCE TAXCASE

Professor Jaffa Will Be Askedto Lecture

[Special Dispatch to The Call]STOCKTON, June 17.

—A large num-

ber of chicken fanciers attended themeeting of the San Joaquin countypoultry association at the chamber ofcommerce headquarters last night.It was announced that an effort is

being made to have Prof. M. E. Jaffa,who recently addressed local poultry-men, to deliver another lecture hereduring the month of August.

Mrs. M. S. Hillman was elected tomembership.

C. H. Robbins explained the points

of a Barred Rock that was, on exhibi-tion and Eugene P. Sabin discussedthe double mating system as applied tothe breeding of Barred Rocks.

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SAN JOAQUIN POULTRYRAISERS HOLD MEETING

Adoption of. American Mode ofLiving Gives Offense

[Special Dispatch to The Call] . - 'OROVILL.E, June 17.—Because one

of their countrymen had assumed tobecome partially Americanized bydiscarding his turban, eating likeAmericans and not attending: strictlyto the Hindu form of living, a Hindulaborer employed at a camp near thiscity was beaten by several .others lastnight, and it is thought that he- willdie from his wounds. He was' beatenwith a shovel \ and pick handle. ; The-Hindu now,lies in a hospital^ here Ina critical condition.-

HINDU BEATENBYANGERED' COUNTRYMEN

, Price disappeared in April.last, leav-ing a trail of worthless ohecks Ibehindhim".. At' th6time he was secretary ..ofthe Calistoga, sanatorium company andall of?the checks , were drawn on theCalistoga national bank..The* warrant, on which he was": ar-

rested was issued J by: '; Police c JudgeDeasy on April 22 on:complaint of jW."W. Cooley of the iBurroughs addingmachine company, 717 ..Market street.

G. L.Price Is Found at KlamathFalls, Ore; ;

The police .were notified yesterdaythat George L». Price' was under; arrestat Klamath Falls, Ore., ;and DetectivelA)rd willleave this morning with thepapers, for. his extradition.

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PASSER OF NUMEROUSBAD CHECKS ARRESTED

\u25a0.] Stockton News Brevities |

Pedagogue Leaves Nevada Cityon First Train

[Special D'upaUh to The Call]NEVADA CITY, June 17.

—Professor

W. W. Finn, a member of the highschool faculty, was pelted' with rotteneggs last night as he was returningfrom a reception given by the studentsto the members of the faculty, it isdeclared that a party of high schoolstudents made the assault, but theyescaped before the police could' becalled. Professor Finn left this city,on the first train after being pelted.

HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERTARGET FOR STALE EGGS

COTTON ANDRICE GROWNINANTELOPE VALLEY

Government Experiments. Prove"\u25a0" .\u25a0"-••* OUCCCSSIIII • ' 'r.;,v >, v ;.

[Special Dispatch to jThe Call]yl-ftRED BItUFF,r June ;17.^-Cotton and

rice crops are being'grown' success-

fully in this county;at Uhe governmentexperimental.* farm 'in!Antelope valley.Twenty-seven .varieties ?;of .rice aregrowing satisfactorily *and ;big crops,for the amount of land "planted, areexpected. ' The cbttbn?_ plants \u25a0 are alsoshowing 5up in line shape;

Property of 955 Acres Sold atBig Advance

Rapers were signed yesterday for-thesaid by the Central trust company of. 955, acres of land In northern SantaBarbara county to Frank L. Brown,

, president of the Palmer oil company,and associates for $250,000. The landlies at the mouth of Cat canyon, thenew oil district, in which the Palmer

is locate J.The land has been held by the Cen-

tral trust company for 10 years. Itwas originally taken over for $24,000.

\u25a0 At that time it v.-as regar.led merely asagricultural land. The advance of theoil belt, however, has increased valuesin this region. The wells of the Westand New Pennsylvania companies are•" only one mile distant from the prop-erty and new concerns are drilling inthe immediate vicinity.

jfi;• It is understood that the acreage•will-be incorporated in a new oil com-pany to be organized by the Palmerpeople.

SANTA BARBARA OILLAND BRINGS $250,000

Thirty-nine. Graduates- Partici-pate in Graduation' Exercises

[Special Dispatch to The Call]CHICOi June 17.^

—Thirty-nine grad-'

uates of'tlie Chico" state normal school

received their diplomas at the com-mencement exercises held at the schoolthis morning. After the, ', presentationof the diplomas and the "commencementaddress by Sidney S. Peixottoof SanFrancisco, flowers and presents wereshowered upon the graduates.

DIPLOMAS AWARDEDAT CHICO NORMAL

Strange Method Used \in At-tempt at Suicide '•\u25a0;.' •

.iSAN DIEGO, June 17.—-Bent on< put-ting an end to her existence,' a..womannamed Veney Ford 4 was . found -eatingpins and .washing, them, down- with rawalcohol' late yesterday ..'afternoon'*;;. Thepolice Lwere » notified' and v s forced \u25a0; thewouldbe suicide into .the 'patrot .wagonand 1she swas lodged * with?, great'diffi-culty, in -the

' woman's); ward:- of thecounty • jail, where an attending }phy-sician said. there: was a -chance for. her.recovery. ..' : ;.-.. ;".',-. l:.':~i7Y -\u0084

i--'-:-'''3 '~'"--:'- \u25a0•

WOMAN SWALLOWS PINSAND DRINKS ALCOHOLINDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 17.—• -

Through the fertile center of Indianaand over the famous stone roads of. the Hoosier State the Flanders "twen-

ty" under three flags car slipped alongfor 135 miles today, running from. Huntington through Wabash, Peru,Kokomo, Tipton-and Noblesville to In-tdianapolis, which'was reached early fnthe afternoon.

The run Included at least 200 turns,which slowed "down; the running timeconsiderably. UioAjfrn the guide bookenabled Pilot Laapto', guide his chargeaccurately for the wh^Je route without""retracing a single "revolution of thenobby treads. .;; -'

The car was met outside of Indian-apolis by a detachment of -Flanderscars owned by Indianapolis people andescorted to the Studebaker garage,which was reached shortly after 3o'clock.

UNDER THREE FLAGSCARAT INDIANAPOLIS

[Special Dispatch 'to: The Call] : :-

POLICE TOHCE INCREASECM-Stockton, Janei17.

—The board of \u25a0 police and fire commisaion-

". crs last nlght^made seven' appointments to the;police . force. i:Five::are •\u25a0 new • men.' . The ;ap-

iMjlntments follow:' Frank II."Fredericks. Ben-.Jarain A. Hannnn, James C. Dewey, C.\Wilbnr

\u25a0 Potter,- 'Huge \J.. Tye.*:'patrolmen; Frank iH.Eshbach, desk clerk; Stephen J. Oneta. special

"'•'offlcer.::- The appolntmenta will go into effect: 1. •: :;-\u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0.-. •':.•••';;\u25a0•• '"\u25a0 ••' :'--r: '\u25a0 >".";]-'

;_...,,.,,-,_.. -..-.. * \u0084.,-\u25a0 •\u25a0.*;;.; :,*.;... ':'.\u25a0-:;- •-, \u25a0 ;V.;;.COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQUET—The:commer-

cialdub willhold its banquefat The Stockton."/:on,June 27, a feature "of which;will•:be :the

'\u25a0 menu,- consisting entirely of-San Joaquin county•\u25a0"; products;- \u25a0-'-;• .•.\u25a0.;\u25a0-•'-.-•\u25a0"•.' -•..\u25a0'.\u25a0 .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ,\u25a0 '\u25a0-.'.-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 •.\u25a0••.-.";\u25a0•W.- i-.'\u25a0;\u25a0'\u25a0' \u25a0:-'.'i ..:.?\u25a0\u25a0; »^Vl•".=:•\u25a0 .*'\u25a0'. -U'M --•*\u0084' \u25a0 <.':.'.' \.SEEKS

'USE OF BALL;PARK—A. A."Denlson,-

secretary of the Oakland chamber of commerce;: is'in this city for* the

*purpose |of.making ar-9 rangementa !with jConnty Assessor 'Cy .Moreingg to secure the use of his-Oakland State league- ball park for Oakland's exposition this 'fall.

- -,':-.,...-.- ...-.- -. -•\u25a0"'S .-+\u25a0£\u25a0 -i:,*Z-'.*r-.*'>-':t- "\u25a0'\u25a0<.-' -'-\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ';UMARRIAGE LICENSES-^-Marriage .licenses haver.-rbeeir granted as follows: <.George \u25a0 H. Eckman.

aged 23,> and Evelpna>lowne,"- aged'lß,»both of'Fresno; Edward C..Welßbacn,; Folsom. aged

p32^ and Sarah J.'. Dlesen, ;Angels, \u25a0 aged .33. . ;.REDDING, June 17.—Missing . his

footing on a rock to .which ho ;hadsprung from "a floating log, ArthurBradley, a: river driver, - fell into '\u25a0 thePitt river at .Big Bend today and wasdrowned. \u25a0 John O'Brien, who was rid^ing the same . log, made the leap" insafety.' Bradley's body has not beenrecovered. • v

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-\u25a0-.

- .• . . \u25a0 . \u0084--.—-—

-X: h^s. .Passengers should 'check" their'bag-gage at the depot in order that it'may

"He forwarded' on same trainband avoid;delay at destination. •:

LOG DRIVER DROWNSINTHEPITTRIVER

TWO DIE IVBOAT—Seattle, June 17.—AlbertX**dl«.';30 j-^ars old, an attorney of To-nipjli.Not., and Miss Blanche r Gorman, tb«14 year old rlaurtiter of Richard Gorman of*Mills. Warii., were drowned . rosterdny . Intc7«n Jukr when a ln.at in whifh'tliry. wereriding wu eapsizfHl by a dog thor bad takenin »"tth fhrm. ''Mists AiW 'Monnbnn, aged IS,vas also is tbe boat, but was saved.

. Along the Ocean Shore \railway, theSwitzerland >V.of

-; America, J are , .-lofty,mountains,, .fertile :valleys \ and; rockypromontories. <?" For ..miles the; road -runsalong the ocean cliffs, affording an-everchanging; panorama; of;scenery. -sAHripto Halfmoon ;bay Ms; highly,,interestingLeave Twelfth'- and s Mission{daily^atV ßa.*m:r9:3o;a:-m.T«3-p. m.tand;s:4p J p.">;m.;also ;10:30" a. smi Sundays. v

-Excursion

rates.- :--•\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 :.<\u25a0-: \u25a0.-.-:•-.\u25a0,.- -\u25a0 \u25a0,'\u25a0." "\u25a0\u25a0" '.:-\*''.-~

Beautiful and Worth Seeing;

L.AKEPORT, June". ,17.---Guilty. ofmurder; ln the first;degree :wasi the sen-tence '.brought -in? today.; by••

the ;;_•• jurywhich' tried1Lrf>uis..; Augustine,-an-.ln-•dian,? for>the

"murder i, of ;Sheriff ,;Kemp

of;this \u25a0 county;-May^5 ? last.'-.-.5 Kemp ;. wasshot and' killed-'initheihills.t nearjherowhile trying to a*saddle 'which''Augustine was alleged Jto have Vstolen;

Indian Who»Killed Lake CountyOfficialfDoomed

UURY CONVICTS THEMURDERER^OF SHERIFF

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 19K).

REVOLTING SCENEAT ANEXECUTIONSacramento and San Joaquin Valleys

NOMINEE FOR KINGOPPOSES ELECTION

GROCER`S MISTAKECOSTS TWO LIVES

ALUMNI WELCOMELATEST GRADUATES

8

FOR YOUR HAIRHere Are Facts We WantYou to Prove at Our Risk'

Marvelous as it may seem, RexallV'93" Hair .Tonic has ;grown hair onheads. that were once bald. Of courseit is understood that in none of these'cases 'were the hair' roots dead nor had.the 'scalp taken oh a glazed, shiny ap-pearance.

-V-;'.-

.When the roots .of the hair are en-tirely dead and the pores of the scalpare glazed" over, we donot believe thatanything can restore hair, growth.

When Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will doas above stated,, it is not strange thatwe have suchgreat faith in it and thatwe claim it willprevent baldness whenused in time. Itacts scientifically, de-stroying the germs which are usuallyresponsible for baldness. Itpenetratesto the roots 1 of the hair, stimulatingand nourishingr- them. .It is. a mostpleasant toilet necessity, is delicatelyperfumed and will hot 'gum nor per-manently stain the hair.

-vWe want you to get a'bottle of Rex-

all V'93" Hair Tonic,and use it as di-rected. .If it does not relieve scalp ir-ritation, remove dandruff, prevent thehair from falling out and promote anincreased 'growth of hair and in everyway give entire satisfaction, simplycome back and tell us- and withoutquestion or 'formality we will handback to you every penny you paid usfor it.... We lend our endorsement to Rexall"93". Hair Tonic and sell It lon thisguarantee, because we believe it is the•best \u25a0 hair tonic ever discovered.- .. Itcomes in~ two sizes,' prices 50 cents and$1.00.; Remember you can' obtain.- itonly at our -store—rThe; Rexall Store.The:;Owl

- Drug Co.; ;Inc., '710'Market

street, 778 ;Market:street, Post and \Grant avenue, -943 Kearny street. Six-teenth and Mission, streets.

p »\u2666\u2666»»\u2666\u2666»»»»\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666\u2666»\u2666»»>\u2666

- '> \u25a0'\u25a0 « ""* . '-\u25a0 ." •\u25a0

':: f:: Filtered :I|j| Salt Water f::': v 'At The' \u25a0'-.., .\u25a0;

| LURUNE f\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0 DATIJC \u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0; oAlriij;; the ocean "water is filtered '

> [before it flows into the tub; baths and swimming ,pool.' ;;

:: TURKISH BATHS '< > , ..-\u25a0-,.\u25a0..\u25a0.\u25a0,....•

-•.'.\u25a0.«>

.;;' AND MASSAGE ;;

Bush and LarkinSts.

J: : -a? c n eve nings::;

Jesse H. Harrington, and brother of Fred I*Harrington of Trinidad. Cal.. and Mrs. HarryE. Dots of Berkeley, a native of Bralntrce.Mass., aged 6S yean and 5 month*

IN"WOOD—In San Anselmo, .Maria county. Cat;Jane 16. 19tO. Jfrs. luwuod. mother of ArthurA., Mrs. •C.

" Chiquette, Mrs. J. Samsoe andMrs. E..Atthowe.

JOHANSON— In this city. Jnne i1910, AxelR..F-, dearly beloved . son of Janne andKminit Johanson. and devoted brother of Ed

.J.. Hermann. Frtda.-Annie and Bertha Jo-

bans(.i). a native .of oiaml. Sweden, aged19 years and ;; months. A member of CourtSeal Rock ,No. 45. F. ot A.

Friends ami acquaintances are respectfullyinvite<t. to attend the funerat services tomor-row (Sunday), June 19, 1910, at 10:30 ©'clocka. m.. at the chapel of McAvoy & O'Hara.2224 Market street near Fifteenth. IntermentCypress Lawn cemetery.

LEACH—In this city. June 16. 1010. In th» Re-lief Home for the Aged • and Inttrm, JohnLeach, a native of New York, aged 64 yevrs.

LYLE—In West Berkelty. Cal.. June 16, laio.Mary, beloved wife of the late Robert Lyle.and lovlnjr mother of "Mary Lyle. Mrs. V.

\u25a0 Paasc-b. •Mrs. Thomas Carey and the latBMr«. Alice. Lastrange. a native of Ireland.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral today (Sat-urday). June IS, 1910. at 9:30 o'clock a. m..from her late residence. SO4 Jones street.West Berkeley, thence to St. Joseph's ehurcb.where a requiem high mass will be celebratedtor the repose of her soul, commeccins at 10o'clock a. m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery.

MAKNELL—In this city. June 16. 1910. Mar-garet M. Marnell, widow of "James W. Mar-nell. and lovlntr mother of David an<! William,Marnell. a native of Ireland, aged 71 years.

i .Friends- and awtusintani*?.:* are resnertfnllyInvited to attend the funeral Unlay (Satur-day). June lt«. 191<», at S o'clock a. m., fromthe mortuary chapel of the. Golden Gate under-taking company. 2175 Mission street nearTwenty-first, thence to St. Joseph's church,wmer of Howard and Tenth streets, -where are»julem high mass willbe celebrated for thereix*e of her soul, at 9 o'clock a. m. Inter-ment Holy Cross cemetery.

McGRATH—In this city, June 17. 1910. Ed-ward Thomas, beloved son of Edward andFlorence McGrath.

'ami brother of Alice E.MrGrath, a native of San Francisco.

Remains at the chapel of McAvoy &O'Hara.2224 Market street.

MOLLOY—In GoldneU!. June M. IDIO, Michael J..Molloy. dearly beloved husbantl of Nellie Mol-loy. and idolized father of Lillian Molloy. andbrother of Patrick I.and Peter Molloy.a na-tive of Indiana, aged 51 years and 8 months.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral today ISatur^day), June IS, at 0 o'clock, from the par>or£|of Carew & Euglish. Hits deary street. then c«|3to Sac-red Heart church, where a requiem hlsh7j*

j mass will be celebrated for the repose of bi«soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. IntermentHoly Cross cemetery.

MORIARTY—In this city. June 17. IDIO. at theparents' residence. 243 Brighton avenue. Infantson of John J. and Grace E. Moriarty. andbrother of Ellleia Moriarty. a native of SanFrancisco.

O'CONNELL—In this city, Jane 16. 1910. JohaJ., dearly beloved son of Daniel and AJic*O'Connell, loving brother of Patrick 3..Bridget, Michael. Daniel. Martin. Declan.Ellen and William O'Connell. and nephew ofJohn O'Connell and John. Jame*. David andMargaret Whelan and Bridget Allen, a nativeof Ardmore. County Waterford, Ireland, ajed25 years.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral today (Sat-urday). June 19. 1910. at 9 a. m., from hislate residence, ISS2 Folsom street, thence toSt. Charles Borromeo church, where a requiemhigh mass will be celebrated for the reposeof bis soul, commencing at 9:30 a. m. Inter-ment Holy Cross cemetery.

SHATTGHNESSY—la this city. June IS. 1910,*nnle, dearly belored wife of Daniel Shstsqra-nessy, devoted daughter of the late Jere-miah and Bridget Sullivan, and loving sisterof William F. and Daniel S.. and the lateJohn Sullivan and Mrs. Mamie Vaccari. a na-tive of San Francisco, Cal.. aged 29 years4 months and 24 days.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral today <Sat-• urday). June IS. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m..from the parlors of Valente. Marinl. Marais& Co.. 649 Green street between Stockton andPowelL Interment Holy Cross cemetery.

BLATTERY—In this city. June 17. 1910. HonrraL-. beloved daughter of tbe late James andHonora Slattery. and sister of Slargam J.Slattery, Mrs. S. S. Treanor and Mrs. W. J.Slattery. a native of San Francisco, aged 34years.

The funeral will take place Monday. June20, 1910, at S:3O o'clock a. m.. from the re«f-'lence of her sister. Mrs. W. J. Slattery. 520Precita avenue, thence to St. Peter's church,where a solemn requiem mass will be cele-brated for the repose of her soul, eommenrlneat 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Crosscemetery.

SPEYES— In this city. June 17, 19t«. En^n*Robert- dearly beloved son of Charlotte and thrlate Walter Speyer, and loving brother ntHelene. Ethel and John Speyer, a native ofSan Francisco, aged 10 yesirs.

Funeral strictly prlTate. Please omit flowers.TRITEWORTHY— In this city. June 1«. 1910.

Amanda Charlotte (Corinne) Trueworfhy. be-loved wife of Alonso Trueworthy Jr.. anddaughter of William M. and Louisa E. JoacphLa native of San Francisco, aged 29 years andH months. "

Funeral private. Please omit flowers.THUENER—In this city. June 16. 1910. Dora,

dearly beloved wife of Heury Thuener. andmother of William. Florence. Harry. Lorettaand Mrs. William Burns. (Cleveland, <»..papers please copy.)

The funeral will take place today (Satur-day*. June IS, 1910. at 1:30 p. m.. from theparlors of I). L Kenny & Co.. 1719 Eddystreet between Pierce and Scott. IntermentCypress Lawn cemetery.

TRASK—In Oakland. Cal., June 16. 1910. R.<-cbel L. Trask. beloved mother of Stella G.and Alice M. Trask. and the late Frank O. J.Trask. a native of Maine.

Funeral services will be held Monday,morning, June 20. 1910. at 10:30 o'clock, ather late home. 313 Twenty-first street. Oak-. land. Jinterment private.

VOJVODA—In this city. June 17, 1910. Chester.Vojwda. dearly beloved cousin of Peter Voj-voila, Mrs. Mary Magiro, Mrs. Anita Glano-vich and Mrs. Kate Megico of Los Angeles, anative of Austria, aged 21 years.

Friends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-day), June 19, 1910. at 1 o'clock p. m., fromthe parlors of Vatente. Marinl, Marais & Co..649 Green street between Stockton and Pow-ell, under the auspices of tbe Austrian Mili-tary and Benevolent association.

WALSH (nee) BOWEN—

la this city. June 17.1910. Annte. dearly beloved wife of FrankWalsh; lovingmother of Irene Frances Walsh,lovlnz daughtef*of James P. and Ellen Bowen.and sister of Sadie and Lotilm; Bowen, Mrs.F." Kirehner and Josepti William*, it nativeof San Francisoo. aged '£2. years and S months.

Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains ather Jate residence. 5328 Twenty-flrst street.

WARNECKE—

In Oakland. Cal.. Jnne 16. 19tO.Carl, beloved husband of Martha A. Warnecke.ami father of Gertrude. Carl. Marguerite andJames Warnecke, a native of Montreal, Can.,aged 46 years.

WHELAN—In thU city. June IC. 1910. Cath-erine Whelan. dearly beloved wife of the lateJames Whelan. and loving mother of Bryan.John. James, Thomas Patrick. Daniel MichaelWhelan. Mrs. Nora Ryan and the late Cath-erine O'Toole and Timothy Whelan. a nativeof County Limerick. Ireland, aged 6S year*. .

Friends and acquaintances are respectfnllyinvited to attend the funeral today (Sat-urday), at 9:15 a. ru.. from her late re-.44

—Mdence, 1692 Alabama street near Twenty.

eighth, thence to St. Peter's church, where a Isolemn requiem nigh -mass will be celebratedfor the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:45a. m. Interment Holr Cross cemetery.

WINDELES—Entered Into rest. In this city.June 17. 1910. Anna, dearly beloved wife «>fPeter Windeler. devoted mother of Henry F..Eda D. and-Wllllam F. Windeler. Mrs, GeorgeJ. White and the late Meta Windeler. grand-mother of Edward Windeler and Hazel White,and loving sister of Herman and Fred Hnstedtami Mrs. John Peters, a native of Hannover.Germany, aged 58 years 6 nrnnths and Vt days.

Remains at'her late residence. 203.1 Howardstreet

-near Seventeenth. Notice of funeral

hereafter.WYER—In this city. June 17. 19T0, Mary, be-

loved wire of the lare John W.ver. and lovinjrmother of John l». Wyer. a native of ConntyWestmeath. Ireland, aged 72 years.

Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains atthe parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 770Turt street.

CARD OB* THANKSHOERTER

—We desire to return our sia-

cere thanks to our many kind friends for thetrlovtn<» sympathy and beautiful Herat offering*extended to us In the hour of our bereave-

"THE FAMILIESOF HOERTER AND GALETIN MEMORIAM

McKINNON INSTITUTE NO. 3—Membersof MeKlnnon Institute No. 3, Young: Ladles*Institute, are requested to- attend the an-nual requiem mass for our deceased sisters, tob»- fcelU at St. Ignatius cbnrca tomorrow(Sunday*. Jnne 19. at S:3o'o*elock.- Member*will assemble at Holy Cross cemetery at 1:30o'clock to visit the graves of our deceiseelsisters. ELIZABETH COLLIGAX. President., , 92 Sancnes street.

INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUSTFOR.

Seventy-Five DollarsIWILL,FURNISH

HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EMBALMINGSHHBUD AND CLOTH COVERED CASm. JULIUS S. GODEAU

Main-ofaces— 2123 Bush St.. West 3659. and

1305 Franklin st. near 17tn. Oakland, pbone Oak-land 4045.Branches

—305 Montgomery tv.; Pn. Temp. 3263.and 827 South Figueroa **t-..Los Angeles. v;

Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire.T iT in iii "n 111 1 iMiai'niiwwmiiiUMiii'iiiJuMMiiTMrMT

\u2666\u25a0—

\u25a0

— * - • •• ——\u2666

MRS.'ROBEHT LOYALI.OF VAIXEJO—VaHejo.iJnno -17.—Mrs. Robert Loyall. wife of *(\u25a0brother inlaw of Admiral Farragut, died berevtoday.,i .-*-.;\u25a0.- •>\u25a0\u0084. -..•'.,_ . ...•-- . , ;.;

BEY. THOMAS FITZGERALD VICAS GE2I-ERAL—^Kansas City, June 17.

—Her. .Thomas- Fitzgerald, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic

i-hurcb nt Independence. Mo., and vicar gen-eral of the diocese of Kansas City, died to-day, at .his home at Independence.

R; A. DUNCAN, OFFICIAL OF HAWAll—Hon-olulu. June 10.

—It. A."Duncan, pure food com-

:^ mlssioner for-Hawaii, died at the hospital

rhere Thursday, lie was a graduate of theUnivenslty of California, haring held a baca-

, elor 'ofscience degree. He held bis late po-sition here since the enforcement of the purefood law iv the territory.

( Marriage Licenses |The followjnjrmarriage licenses were issued in

San Francisco Friday, June 17, 1910: •BBARWAM)—MICHAEL—Joseph Bearwald, 2t,

;1."i.50 Jackson St.. and Dorothy Michael, 19,'1372 .O'Farrell-st.

BOND—D'LOPES— Hewitt Bond. 22. Oakland,land Marie 'D'Lwpes, 19, Berkeley.

BROSXAN—CREAN—MichaeI Broxuan. 20. SOI-North Point St., and Nellie Cfean. 20, 011

\u25a0 Sanchez st.aVNNHLL—JIEMSWOUTH— Thomas V. Can-

nell. 21. 440 Eddy st.. and Carolyn A. Hems-worth. 18, W0 Dolores st.

CLOKE—WISHART— Albert L. Cloke. 24. 2770Mission st., and Elizabeth C. Wlshart, It).13«1 Kansas Bt.

CUNNINUHAM—WILSON—

John Cunningham.21. 206 Missouri St., and Jennie Wilson, IS.410 Arkansas ft.

FUJIHARA—WATAUABE—Kazuo FUjihara. 2S.ami Chic Watauabe, 20, both of Los Angeles.

GRIGSBY—KIEL—Percy F. Grigsby. 24. 2f.fiEleventh aye., aud Frieda A. C. Kiel. 20, 314

iEleventh ay«».KURODA—FCJIHARA—Miso Knroda. SJ). and

Kajlu Fujlhara. 32. both of Watsonville.MURPHY—FREITAS—David J. Murphy.44. and

Rose Freitas, 40, both of 3028 Clement st.NORDENSVAN— SCHMIDT—Gustaf M. Nordens-

vaii. 23, 721 Clayton St., and Anna K.Schmidt. 23, Milwaukee.

O'DONNELL—PARK—WiIIiam F. O'Donnell. 43.5 Liberty st., aud Mildred M. Park. 44D Do-' lores st.

ROUNTUWAITE— WELLS— Robert Rounthwaite,31. and Jessie L. Wells, 26. both of Skagj^.

SHIGAKI—YOSHIMURA—Abujiro Shlgaki, 30,and Toka Yoshimura. 25. both of Oceano.

SILVEIRA—DANFORTH—ManueI P. Silveira.21. 3740 ATwentieth st., and Caryl Danforth,19. 467 Shotwell st.

SLACK—GILBERT—Ernest Slack. 40. and Har-riett -GilbtTt. 45. both of Los Angeles.

STEVENS—

HENRY—

Drew Stevens. 28, Chicagoand Leila M. Henry, 24, St. Paul.

STRAETER— KRENTZER—Hermann Straeter.2t>. and Panline Krentzer. both of 809 Turk st.

WHITNEY—ALTON—Arthur St. John Whitney,2fj. and Henrlette L. Alton, 20, both of San. Mateo.

ZOPH—KING—Norman M. Zoph, 24, and MayH. King, 24, both of Berkeley.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent bymallwill not be inserted. They must be handed in ateither of tbe publication offices and be indorsedwith the name and residence of persons author-ized to have the same published. Notices re-stricted simply to the announcement of the eventare published once in this column free of charge.

BIRTHSGILSON—In this city. June 17. 1910, to the

wife of Edward B. Gllson, a son.

MARRIAGESGOPCEVIC— DODD—In thl* city. June 16,1910,

by the Rev. Father T. N. Pashfcovs<ky. MilosMitrov Gopcevic and Mary Elsie Dodd, both ofSan Francisco.

OSBORNE— PITCRE— HaroId Osborne and AlicePitcre.

WHITNEY—ALTON—In this city, June 17. 1910,by the Rev. Father Pendergast of St. Majy'scathedral. St. John Whitney and Hettle Al-ton, both of San Mateo, CaL

DEATHSAbbott, Albert F*. 61 McGrath. Edward T.

—Alexander, Howard.

—Molloy, M. J ol

Bellew, John J....—

Moriarty ...... Unfant*Bohen, Maria 61 O'Connell. J. J 23Bolun. Maria «N Shaughnessy, Annie.. 29Brown, Mary SO Slattery, Honora L..34Carew, Mary Agnes

—Speyer. Eugene R... l«

CJark. Andrew T.. 33 Trneworthy. Amanda. 29Davini,. Elena ....&> Thnener, Dora ....... —Dennis. Isaac P...71 Trask. Rachel L

—Diezelskl, 1-ou Is., ..">!> Vcjvoda, Chester "...21Dnrrell, Phoebe D.- 70 Walsh. Annie....... 22Eichbaum. Fred H. 84 Warnecke. Carl 4fiGreen. Edward W..50 Whelan, Catherine.... 68Harrington. F. 8... 68 Windeler. Anna 5*luwoud, Mrs

—Wyer, Mary 72

Jonanson. A. R. FjJ& .-.-..- .-.-

-»•..,-.Leach. John ;..... -r~-. .Hoerter ..*....*..(Canl)Lyle, Mary . ..;...

—McKinuon ...Institute

Marncll.; Margaret.. 71 .Nik .U Memoriam

ABBOTT—In Oakland^ .CaJ.V June .17. .1910. Al-\u25a0

-bert Franklin Abbott, beloved hsuband of MayE:,Abbott., and father of.Everett .W. Abbott,a native ot Vermont, aged 61 years 7 months.and 2S days.

ALEXANDER—InChilo. Mendocino county. Cal..Juno. 16, 1910. Howard Jules, dearly belovedhusband of Alice Alexander, and loving fatherof Mrs. George 11. Goody of Frultvale. Cal..a native of The Dalles, Ore.

'A member of

Golden Gate council' No. 551 of the NationalUnion.

Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at theparlors of*Theodor Dlerks '&''Co:, 900 Devlsa-

:Uero street corner of McAllister. '

BELLEW—In Hnmboldt.' Ariz., June 12, 1910.. John J., beloved son of Mrs. Thomas and thelate Thomas Bellew, and brother of EdwardR., Thomas J., Helena. Mary, Richard M. and

•'.the 'late Francis V. Bellew, a native of San'Francisco, Cal.

Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at 219Lake street. . .=. •

BOHEK—In this city. June 17. 1910. at the cityand county hospital. Maria Bohen, a native of

: Canada, aged 61 years.BOHM—In this city, June 17. 1910. Maria,: dearly beloved wlf» of the late John A.Bohm.

and devoted mother of Harry R,. George H.and' Albert C. Bohm. a native of Montreal.Canada, aged 68 years.

Friends and* acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral tomorrow(Sunday), at 11 a. m., from the parlors ofSnhr '& Wieboldt. ISSS Valencia street nearTwenty-flfth. Incineration Cypress

'Lawn

\u25a0crematory by 11:30 a. m. train from.Twenty-flfth and Valencia streets. Kindly omitflowers.

-BROWN— In this city, jone 15, 1910. Mary,

dearly be.loved wife of Herbert F. Brown, anative of England, aged 30 years.

\u25a0 Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains atthe mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate under-taking company, 2453 Mission street.

CASFW— In this' clty> June 16, 1910. MaryAgnes, -beloved wife of Thomas R. Carew, a.native of Boston, Mass.

A requiem mass will be celebrated for tberepose of her soul at St. Agnes church. Mon-day, June 20, at 10 o'clock a. m. Friendsare. invited to attend. Interment (private).Holy Cross cemetery. . fay • funeral car fromThirteenth and Mission streets. Kindly omitflowers. : • •

CLARK—In this city, June 17, 1010, Andrew\u25a0

Thomas Clark, beloved brother of Mrs. S. W.Lake, Ella Clark and Mrs. Rose Blackburn,a native of California, aged 33 years.

DAVINI—In this city. June 17. 1910. ElenaDavini, dearly beloved wife of Andrew Da-vlni, and loving mother of Hugo J.. John A.- and Elvia A. Davini and Mrs. Eda Blanchini.a native of Italy,aged 63 yeara and 5 months.'(Sacramento, CaL, papers please copy.)

Friends and acquaintances axe respectfullyInvited to attend \u25a0 the funeral services tomor-row (Sunday), June 19. 1910, at I:3o. o'clockp. m., at her late residence,. 1459 Grantavenue. Interment Italian cemetery. N. B.

—A requiem mass for the repose of her soulwill be celebrated today (Saturday), at 8a. tu., in '.the church of Sts. Peter and Paul.

DENNIS—In Richmond, June 17, 1910. Liaac. Peace Dennis, beloved father of Jessie P. Den-nis. Mrs. Lou Waddy, Mrs. Lottie Pearmas.Mrs. Pallcha Edgar and Arthur and FrankjDennis, a native of Missouri.' aged 71 years 7

'.months and 13 days. •\u25a0

DIEZELSKI—

In this city, June 17, 1910. LouisDiezelskl, a native of Germany, aged 00 years.A member of Court Star of the Mission No.7107, A. O. F.

Notice of funeral hereafter. . Remains at theparlors of Theodor Dlerks & Co., 900 Derlsa-dero street corner of McAllister.

DTJRRELL-*-Iu Berkeley. ;.CaL, June 16, 1910..'. Phoebe D. Durrell, dearly beloved wife, of,George C. Durrell. a native of New Hampshire,

aged .70 (years 9 months and 28 days. ,'\u25a0: The • funeral services will be held MondayJune 20, 1910. at 2:30 o'clock p. m.. at the,family residence. . 2028 Eighth street. West. Berkeley, Cal. Services and interment private.

EICHBAUM—In this "elty/ June 17. 1910. Fred-' • erlck Herschel Eichbaum, *father of William

P., Frederick U. Jr., Charles W. and J. Van-leer Elehbaum, Mr». W. S. Cochran, Mrs. C.. F. Adams and.Mrs. F.W. Hosmer. a nativecf England, aged S4 years 7--months and 17day*. \u25a0 \u25a0 :\u25a0 \u0084-..

\u25a0;Notice of funeral hereafter.GREEN— In tbisT city. June 16V1910, at the city:and county hospital," Edward- W. \u25a0 Green, a na-: \u25a0 tive of;Indiana, aged 30 years.HARRINGTON—In; Portland. Ore.. June 17.;1910," Francis 8.. husband of Sophie Harrlng-

• .ton,' father of-Webber C, Francis B. Jr. and

._.-,..- ..-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 \u25a0_- '\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0.

-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 .:.\j. \u25a0\u25a0> :\u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0

- .

|MONfOLIVET!g . A Noh-Sectar?an •- aI :CEMETERY IH ''Arrangements can be made in city office. ]S , ADDISON HEAD BLDG.. H\u25a0 .'.-.--.' ••• Po»t

'street 'and Grant. avenue. . ~'*M

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

I Notable Deaths I

The Valleys Regional ParkThe Valleys Regional Park Maximising the social, economic and environmental potential of the Valleys’ natural and cultural heritage assets 3 _____ The Valleys

Hypothetical Hydrology for the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys

Valleys in winter

U.S. Railroad Industry Federal Railroad Administration

Bahaullah Valleys

RAILROAD-8TEAMSHIPCONTRACTS Ha.rrJaQDmilwaukeeroadarchives.com/Construction/1921 November 28, Railroad... · RAILROAD-8TEAMSHIPCONTRACTS ... Railroad Conlpany with the Leyland S

Asian River Valleys Jeopardy

KEEL Sacramento San Joaquin Valleys Wedding Witnesses ...chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1911-10-18/ed-1/seq-3.… · KEEL OF COLLIER TO BE LAID TODAY Officers of the Yard

The Seven Valleys and the Four Valleys, by Baha'u'llah

River Valleys

Ancient River Valleys--China

Peaks and valleys

asi.ucdavis.edu  · Web viewWe conducted a survey on 34 fields (11 farms) throughout the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys. The goal of this survey was to identify and characterize

Valleys of Death

Spencer Johnson-Peaks & Valleys

The Underground Railroad UNDERGROUND RAILROAD UNDERGROUND RAILROAD

Valleys Discovery Festival

€¦ · Koc 73 a milton Corners Corn.-a Wesley 14ae OIL pop. ocdland Heights Corners N orth Sandy RAILROAD.. RAILROAD, ELECTRIC RAILROAD RAILROAD RAILROAD RAILROAD RA I-ROAD RAILROAD

The Seven Valleys and the Four Valleys The Seven Valleys

The Luyas - Valleys

High Himalayan Unknown Valleys

Landforms valleys spurs

Our Valleys / Nuestros Valles

Fantastic Valleys

Clear Lake Annotated Bibliography · Number of Volumes: 1 . Short Title: Preliminary examination, flood control Sacramento and San Joaquin River valleys, California. Appendix K, Clear

Hills valleys

2018-19 City Utility Users Taxes Revenue and Tax Rate...San Francisco 7.50 San Joaquin Escalon San Joaquin Lathrop San Joaquin Lodi San Joaquin Manteca San Joaquin Ripon San Joaquin

Ticino Culture and Valleys

Northern Valleys eWorkout presentation

River Valleys Unit Mesopotamia Civilization Emerges along the Tigris and Euphrates Valleys

U.S. Railroad Industry Federal Railroad Administration U.S. Railroad Industry Federal Railroad Administration

From: Joaquin DeMoreta

Five valleys directory august

Hanging Valleys

SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDICAL …...San Joaquin County EMS Agency San Joaquin County Emergency Medical Services SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES Pediatric Advanced