davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
FLAMING POSTERS
LURE BOYS J D Us !. AWAY ! n ]
Illinois Congressman Declares
FRAUD Order Should BE lssued
Against Authorities.
DEsERTloNs FROM THE NAVY
nv Aasoc,ntod Press. !


WASHINGTON, D. G., N1ny b---caenofnl
debate on tho naval appropriation OH lllll
Terminated with the close Of to.tday'a se '
Sion Of tho House. one paragraph ot . the
bill being read In order to make y INC
continuing order before the House az
juurned.
International arbitration, the rehp'ot'oh
! OF our armament, carefully prdparrqqa
address on the achievements 81 W
rayy ana defense Of the havaA4 lro'
g,umn,o Of 1901, wcro tho features o. 9 nus
Legislative day. Those who nddress,ea tn u
House formallyEwere Mr., Burthp! -. :, -
Missouri, Mr.. Johnson, OF SCUM ,t IT,
linn; Mr.. Tirrell and MIR. Weeks, OF M ~.
suchusetts. Mr.. ross. of illinois ~ etar 10y
.ot the bill; stated that tho navat ouus So
u obably would DO completed nttsrI w
duys debate, under the i've .es TUT :.
Nr. Payne, the floor leader, t'ouH4s'N =
would take q day longer. a..
i ~ An !. appropriation Of sac. ooo ~, .no
building Of Il monumental Kings Nu 'r'n
tain battle ground was the sub1eet q
speech delivered by Mr. Webb OF Ao''''" -
IN roli mn tlsS tlsf IgH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06
G Desertions From Navy.


Mr., Tirrel, OF Massachusetts, "ua IT,
ognized to explain some reasons ,wi ~
thore IRE so many desertions ron ~ =.
navy which no attributed to the o.lls.-
mont Of boys under oghteen years ofnso :
Nj, Tirrell aaid that there was y \, y !"
postoaice along tho Massachuse.'s w.
that did not contain flaming paa, ,
WITH With magnifoont battleshIps in tho ais.
lance and natty petty oiie e n, ta os
tha Innd to 1oin tho navy and telling Of
the benefits to DO derived therein. !,
"a fraud order ought to 20 !, ,s' l,,l
against that" said Mr.. Mann. y Il
nois, sententiously,
Mr., Clark, Of Missouri, said IT wa q
great mistake to put the stigma : q ,t urs
sertlon on a boy who had' owl y. ln,1
patriotism, enlisted in the navy ana
Who later found he was not suited 70 us lss
requirements. !.
"A boy under eighteen years OF age IS
still a boy and should be so treated Re :
marked Mr.. Clark 3tsslf:s ~,
The Senate was not In IN g TO -day S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-06

funeral Of Rev. Charles u. Holt, rector
OF ST. Johns Episcopal Church, was at
tended on Monday by great many
friends and acquaintances. Rev. For
syth, OF st. Pauls Church, Richmond
assisted by Rev. 1cstille, OF Hampton.
conducted the exercises, 81
The active pall-bcarers were mem
bers OF tho West Point Lodge, No. 224.
I. o. 0. r.: Messrs w. c. Davis. ], W.
Wilkinson, L, $. Folkes, A. J. Walcott,
J. II. Gary and A. Julian Bagby.
The honorary pall-bearers were: Mr..
w, K. Llpscomb "a vestryn,an Of 81.
Peters Church. New Kent county, where
Mr.. Holt held services once every month";.
Capt, Robert =. Lee, Or. ". x. Gate
wood, Messrs. e. ". Wilkinson, a, e.
James p, Stansbury and Hers
bert !. Lewis.
After the funeral services the remains
were taken 10 the Baltimore steamer.
followed by tho members Of the lnde-
pendent Order OF ODD Fellows thence to
New York, where the burial was made
In the grounds Of st, James. Church,
Fordham. New York; where Mr. Holt
officinted nineteen years.
A1essrs. J. II. cozzIns and j, Vivian
curle were sent by tho West Point
Lodge, I, o. o, F.. No. 224 as a guard
as far as Baltimore. DR., W. x. Gate
wood went on to New York, as did Mrs.
Holt, three daughters and oldest son,
who lives In New York n
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
ENGLISH MAIDEN SEEKS NEWS
OF NAN WHO IL DEAR TO HER
Miss II. Potts of BirminRham Writes TO
the ssChfef Magistrate of Berkeley"
Concerning James Andrews.

BERKELEY. Oct 22.-An English
maiden, Miss H Potts. mourning for
one who is dear 70 her in America and
whose fate greatly interests her, has
written 10 The Chief Magistrate Of
Berkeley" who happens TO be Justice
r. S. Edgar, for news Of one James
Andrews
Miss Potts resides in Birmingham,
England. She informed Justice Edgar
in her letter that she corresponded
regularly with Andrews until the
earthquake, and then his letters ceased.
AShe gives her correspondent an ex-
a client character. saying that she is
sure he would have continued writing
10 her II sickness or death had not
prevented She has learned that An
drews was i'll after the earthquake
and was taken care OF at 2033 Virginia
street in Berkeley, and so Graves news
from Justice Edgar regarding the
Berkeley end" Of the story.
The Judge has inquired at the wom-
ans request, and finds that Andrews,
an engineer. was sick at the Virginia
street house. but has since recovered
and is now believed 10 be in San Fran
cisco. He has written accordingly to
Miss Potts and the missive is now on
its way TO Birmingham.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
REGENTS VISIT KEARNEY
ESTATE NEAR FRESNO
Trust Company still in Charge Of Prop
erty That Is TO Be a Uni
Versffy Farm.

BERKELEY, Oct. 22-Professor Z. J.
Wiczson. accompanied by Regents
RoWell. Rust. Kirk and DOhrmann. ex-
Regent Denicke and Secretary Victor
H Henderson. made tour Of the Kear-
ney estate at Fresno yesterday, return
ing north today. The estate consists of
800 acres. 1t was beGueathed TO the
university by Mr.. Kearney, who died
last summer.
The trust company named as execu-
tor by Kearney is now operating the
estate. The crop Of grapes this year is
large and viii make $4,000 pounds OF
rsisins. The steps necessary to be
taken 10 bring the property under con
tEol OF the university have not yet been
Y ken. A petition for partial distribu-
ton viii be fled later, and then any
contests that may develop viii be
heard Thus far no suggestion Of a
contest has been made. Professor Wick
son declares. except the reported decla-
ration Of Denis Kearney that he pro-
posed trying TO establish his alleged
rights TO a share Of the estate
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
RELIEF ESTIMATE
ARE APPROVED.
Executive Committee Of Red
Cross Upholds Plans of
San Francisco Corporation
WILL DRAW MONTHLY

WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-The execu-
tive committee of the Red Cross has
finally appR6Ned the estimates of the
San Francisco relief committee for the
continuance OF the relief work in that
city up to July / next. Originally
placed at se.OOO.000 these estimates
have been reduced by a little more than
100000. upon the report of the Red
Cross special agent.
Most of the money required is al
ready in sight, as the San Francisco
committee has a balance of S2,3S2, 600,
with untitled subscriptions. subject to
call, of 100000. These include $780,,
00e in the hands of the New York
Chamber of Commerce and an equal
amount held by the Massachusetts re-
lief committee. The Red Cross proper
holds a little more than $2,60O,O00.
The estimates were approved with the
condition. to which the San Francisco
committee assented, that no further
claims for damages be paid out of the
relief fund. 1t was arranged also that
the San Francisco committee should
present monthly estimates instead of
calling for all the funds at once, and
that the expenditures be audited by the
War Department.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
DISCUSSES
"RESISTANT VINES
Tells How Phylloxera Can
Be Combated Success
fully by the Growers

BERKELEY, Oct. 22.-"Resistant
vines" those that VIII best resist phyl-
lOxera, are discussed in a bulletin
written by F. T. Bioletti, the viticuI-
tural expert of the university, which
the Agricultural College issued today.
Professor Bioletti writes that innumer-
able inquiries on this subject come to
the experiment station at the uni
versity.
Two phases of the subject need ex-
ploitation, he says, these being the de-
termination of the best varieties of re-
sistant stocks for the various soils and
climates Of the State and the best
methods of starting and grating re-
sistant vineyards. Professor Bioletti
ii possible soon TO offer recommenda-
tions regarding the first question.
The second question is answered
with information secured from growers
and from the experiment work Of the
station
Professor BioIetti declares, in opposi-
ton TO the opinions of many ex-
pert vineyardists, that resistant
vineyards are successful in ac-
complishing the object in view. He ad-
mits that many growers are not sue
cessful with resistant vineyards and
that their vineyards are an eyesore
and source of loss to their owners
EiOAeSSoI 6lOlettl states that proper
and improper methods make the diff
ference between success and failure in
this matter His bulletin is devoted to
minute directions to vineyardists re-
garding the methods which should be
followed in this matter of preparing
resistant vineyards
He warns specifically against the use
OF an insufficientIy resistant variety;
the use Of variety unsuited to the
soil and climate of the locality; the
use of unsolicited resistants; grating
the resistant vines when too old; plant
ing or grating too deep
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
CITY WILL REMOVE
STANYAN RAILS.
Board Of Public Works
Gives Notice to United
Railroads to Obey the Law
ANSWER OF COMPANY

Within fOrty-eight hours. according
70 resolution adopted by the Board
OF Public Works at yesterdays meet
ing of that body. the rails OF the
United Railroads on StaByan street.
between Fulton and Hayes, must be
removed. should the United Railroads
1ah 10 obey the order of the board
the city viii proceed to remove the
objectionable tracks and charge the
expense OF removing same 10 the rail-
way corporation.
Ttrey L. Ford. general counsel of
the United Railroads. sent a communi-
cation 70 the board TO the effect that
James A. Devote, who advised the city
in Its decision. had been misinformed
when he stated that no work had been
done in fourteen years on the two
blocks described. Ford says that
double track cable road was con-
srructed on the two blocks within
year and a half from the time the
franchise was granted. Ford further
saws that the road was ready for
dGeration. but owing TO the conforma-
Fion OF the ground at the junction Of
fulton and Stanyan streets ii was
never used. The rails were taken up
a few years later TO aid the city IN
the grading OF the street
Devote said Ford's communication
did not alter his opinion that the fran
chise was forfeited. The company ad-
naitted that no cars were ever run on
the blocks named, and the fact that
the rails had been taken UP was tanta-
mount 10 abandonment of the fran
chise. Devote took no stock in the
tracks was withheld pending the
adaptation of some more practicable
means OF traction than cable for the
operation Of the two blocks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
FILEs FINAL TAx REPoRT.

BERKELEY, Oct. 22.-The State Tax
Commission appointed by the last Leg
islature 10 revise the taxation laws
and prepare a report on the subject
for submission to the next Legislature
met this afternoon in California Hall.
Professor Carl c. Plehn, secretary of
the commission, presented his final re-
port, embodying recommendations that
are now under consideration by the
commission Professor Plehn's most
radical change is the tax that he would
have the State put upon all public
service corporations, this TO take the
place OF the State tax now paid by
the counties II this change were
made counties would not tax fran
chises.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
STUDENTS no PRopuCE FARCE.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 21.-
Eleven prominent juniors of Stanford
University have been selected by the
committee to take parts in the 1908
plug ugly farce which will be given
shortly after the intercollegiate foot
ball game The Fleecers" is the skit
which the students will produce and
comprises part of the programme of the
annual rough house between the upper
classes of Stanford The students take
parts designed to caricature notables
of the faculty and campus community
Those who will be of the cast are:
H B. Menardi Of Reno, New; z. J.
Hadley of Bellingham. Wash; D. H.
Ferry of San Diego, W. NJ Walker Of
Los Angeles, F. B. Langstroth of Oak
land, A. n. Cole of Dubois, Pa; Z. n.
Smith Of Honolulu, T. H.; H. T. Hutch
inson of Huron. S. D.; C. l. Bradley Of
Visalia, F. Abbott of San Francisco,
and F. A. Curtin of Elmira, n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
MARRIAGES.

DIAIOND-COHEN-I this city. October q,
mond and Rose Cohen. both of San Francisco.
GOIDSTEIN- this city, October
q, 1906. by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy. Henry s.
Goldstein of Yisalia and Stella Hartman or
San Francisco.
KY-HIRSCHFELD-In this city, Oc-
tober 81 1906, by the Rev. NJ. s. Levy, David
Gronosky and Nettie Hirschfed- both OF San
Francisco.
UsSAfANN-wOLFE-In this city. october
IL 1906, by the Rev. z. j. Stark, Joseph
Haussmann and Helen Wolfe.
HYMAN-LESSER-I this city, October u.
1906 by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Arthur f.
Hyman and Hazel Lesser, both Of San Fran
cisco.
this city, October II,
1906 by the Rev. J. P. Turner. Lawrence
Frank Moore and Mabel Rose Butler, both OF
San Francisco.
ROSENER-BA this city, October p
1906 by the Rev. E. J. Stark, Charles 5.
RoSener and Marie Barman-
WASHBURN-DYER-In this city, October 20,
1906, by the Rev. ]. P. Turner. Fred Wash
burn Of San Francisco and Nina Dyer Of Al
varado Alameda County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
ELECT STATE oFFICERs.

OAKLAND. Oct 22-The annual
State convention of German Catholic
Societies closed today at st. Elizabeths
Hall. Fruitvale. with the election of
the following officers: President, George
Buecker, San Francisco; first vice
president, P. J. Braun, Sacramento; Sec
ond vice president, Alois Schirle, San
Jose; third vice president, F. w. Strom-
berg, Fruityale; recording secretary,
It. X. Burhaus, San Francisco; corre-
spending and financial secretary, Carl
A. Schnabel, San Francisco; treasurer,
August Vetter. San Francisco; direc-
tors, Bern Dreyer, San Francisco;
Joseph W. Becker, San Francisco; f.
Franz, Fruitvale, and F. B. Schoen-
stein, San Francisco. Sacramento will
be next years meeting place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
California
Limited
ToChicago m5 Days
Leaves daily at 9:30 a. N.
With Diners and Sleeper&

1880 A.M.lFor Stockton, Merced. Fresno,
tHanford, Visalia, Bakorsdald
500 PM and intermediates points
9:3O A M-Calffornfa Limited. days
TO Chicago Leaves every day Direct
connection to Grand Canyon
$3.50 AM-Valley Limited for Stockton,
Merced. Fresno, HanfOrd, Vtsalia.
Bakersfield and points on Sierra
Railway.
1855 A.M.-For Stockton. Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Rail-
way.
400 PM-For Stockton. Fresno and
intermediate points.
500 P.M-Overland Express for Dan
yer, Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
Canyon
TICKET OFFICESEFerry Building.
San Francisco; 1112 Broadway. Fortleth
St, and San Pablo ave-, Oakland; Uni
versity ave. and West St. Berkeley
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
OPPOSE EXCLUSIVE 4spURs.y

OAKLAND. Oct 22.-William J. Lay
nance, president of the Oakland Real
Estate Association, has fled with the
Board Of Supervisors resolutions from
the association which take a strong
position against the granting of ex-
elusive spur track privileges to any
railway company. The association has
taken cognizance of the Southern Paci-
nc Company's applications for spur
track franchises in East Oakland now
before the City Council, and of sinni-
lar applications before the Supervisors
IN territory under their jurisdic-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
MRS. RossETER,s FUNERAL.

ALAMEDA, Oct 22.-The funeral of
the late Mrs. Abbie NJ. Tone Rosseter
was held this morning at 10 o'clock
from St Joseph's Church. Solemn re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated by
Rev. Father p. a. Foley, assisted by the
Rev. Father Joseph Gleeson of Santa
Clara College as deacon, Rev. Father
J. J. Hennessy as sub-deacon, and Rev
Father Robert Sesnon as master of
ceremonies. The pallbearers were John
Drum, Louis Landsberger, John f.
Ward. A. F. St Sure and Jesse C. Bryan.
The interment took place this after
noon at Santa Clara
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
Endorsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized TO have the same published Notices
restricted simply to the announcement OF the
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Giamono Fraguglia 81 IFS Dolores street,
and Luisa Canessa, %. San Rafael
Giovanni Musante, %. 111T Lake street, and
Maria Musante. 20. l1I7 Lake street
John DAILY, s6 Oakland. and Mary McVeigh,
90. 1868 Eddy street.
Andrew swenson, Sc, sausalito, and Charlotte
Brown 62. Sausalfto
James w. DAILY, %. 1910 Sanchez street. and
Annie B. Hanrahan. 26. 416 Twenty ninth street.
Alma J. Gianelli, 81. 964 Eddy street. and
Frederick II. Batten. %. 964 Eddy street.
Clarence A. Shepard. 49, Dimond, and Fannie
Harrington, 20. Dimond.
William Williams ~. Willis, and Hannah
Scannell, 81, 661 Florida street.
William F. Wilson. 26. 1853 Ellis street, and
Edith Slack 2S 1858 Ellis street
Tony Silva, 25. Oakland, and Edith Ridolh. is,
3026 Oetavia street
Robert j. steinhaus. 80. 2s1 Church street,
and Dora A. Clayton. 81. 2S1 Church street.
Otto J. Gordon. 81. 2040I1 Sutter street. and
Marie Blome 81 2036 Suffer street.
James F. Brough. o. Alb California street,
and Bertha Schulze, 10. Vallejo.
Francesca Louvecelia. 25 467 Wisconsin street,
and Maria Pistilli. 16, 467 Wisconsin street
John H. Sabine 81, 4165 Twenty third street.
and Jennie jacobson, "a, 4165 Twenty-third
street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
BIRTHS.

HARRIS-In Oakland, Cal. October s, 1906, to
the wife of George Harris, son.
Oakland, Cal. October II, 1905, to
the wife of Curtis Tobey, daughter
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
DEATHS.

Anaya. Frank. 90 Lowe, Thomas, 72
Bacome. William. I2 Macky, Charles. ~
Bloch. Isaac. 90 Mcclure, Anthony T-,S9
Roucke Hfldegard A. / McHugh, Albert A. IS
casey Patrick Meinecke Edward, 80
Cosbie CYNTHIA r. IA Mullen, Mrs. Anne, ca
Daley Mary 70 Neary- Joseph
D0ak. Bemardini H., % U Brien, Cornel1ns A
Donoebue. Hanora. Sc Peterson Nils W.,
Durand Emil, 81 Porter. john ~
Edmands. Mrs. c. A..T0 Puttock, f. w, "a
Elford, Henrietta, "A Rankin, Wm A, Y
Foley Peter REFUSING. A. v, 25
Grady lanes j. s4 Shine Nicholas, 63
HAYES. Michael Sturken, Henry, 81
Hnrd Robert F. 80 Wilhelm, Julia, SO
Kane John Winchester, Elizabeth
Ley. Henry D.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
OAKLAND. Oct. 22.-rhe following marriage

licenses were issued today:
Budd Waters 21 Sacramento, and Mollie
Ross. Il. Sacramento.
Wilbur S. Prindle. so, Gainesville. Florida.
and Annie Keene, "a, Sydney, Australia.
Joseph W. Mastick. 26 Alameda, and Adora
f. Rhoads, 21. Oakland.
Norman Saxby 80. Oakland, and Elizabeth
Saunders. a. Oakland.
Willard E. Sperry, %, Modesto, and Lynda
r. Service. %. Berkeley.
Conrad Lehman, %. Hilo, ana Maria A.
Peralta. 81. Oakland
Julius Behrmann, %, Oakland, ana bertna
William g. SiIs. "a. Rocky Mount. North
Carolina and Carolyn r. Jones, %. Berkeley.
Charles Fernandez %, Oakland. and Marie
Johnson. 10, Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23
RAILWAY TRAVEL.

Foot Of Market STe'
Leave VIA OAKLAND PIER Al
7.sea Elmira. vacavIle. Winters. Rum
Tea Richmond. Benicia. sacramento.
Suisun and Way Stations
I-ooa Davis. Woodland. Marysville.
Chico. Red Bluf-Oroville-
Tzoa Elrhurst Newark Centerville
san jose. Los Gates. Wright -
I-40a Vallejo. Napa. Calistcga. Santa
Rosa. Martinez. san Ramon
I.4oa Niles. Pleasanton. Livermore.
Tracy. LarhrOp. StOcktOn--
s.z-a Martinez. Antioch. Byron. Tracy.
stockton. Newman. Los Banos.
Mendoza. ArnOna. Hanford.
ViSalis. PorterYile le-
s-Zos Port Costa. LathTop. Merced. No
desto. Fresno. Hanford. VI
salia. Bakersfield -
S-zea Yosemite Valley via Merced Fails
S.4aa Niles. San Jose. LiVerrRore.
stockton ('MiltOn). VALLEY
Spring. lone. Sacramento.
S.49a Oakdale. Chinese. jamestown.
Sonora. Tuolumne and Angels.
s.0oa Atlantic Express = Ogden and
East-------------------- ----------------------
s.4oa Richmond. Port Costa, Martinez,
and Way Stations -------------
l0.00a Shasta ExpresS-(Via Dsvfs.)
Williams. willows. Red Bluff.
Ashland Portland and East.
le-zos Vallejo. Daily; Napa Sunday
only ----------------------------------
le.2ea Los Angeles Passenger = Port
Costa. Martinez. Byron. Tracy.
LsthTop. Stockton. Merced.
Raymond. Fresno. Goshen
Junction. Hanford. Lemoore.
Visalia. bakersfield. Los
ii.ss. The i Overland TimissdEomshs.
Chicago. Denver. Kansas City
liza Niles. nJose and Way Stations
fl.eop Sacramento River Stsamers---- IL
z.oep Newark. Santa Clara. San Jose.
Gflroy, Watsonville. Santa
Cruz-Big Trees, GlenwOOd.
LauTel-Boulder Creek--A--
5-zop Port Cossa. Martinez. Byron.
Tracy. Modesto. MERGED.
Fresno ------------------ Y
3-zop Yosemite Valley sleeper via
Raymond. WaWOna Route ------
3.loD Benisia. winters. Sacramento.
Woodland. Knights Landing.
Marysville and OroVille----- 4
Jap Hayward, Niles and Way Sta
tons s-------------------------------
G0ep Vallejo. Marines. san Ramon.
Napa. Calistoga- Santa Rosa
4.oop Niles. Tracy, stockton. Lodi -
4-20p ElmhHrst. Newark. Centerville.t 4 =
San Jose. Los Gatos. Wrighk--l =
4.4ep Harvard, Niles. Eytngton. san I
alcrs
sep The Owl Lind6ed-NsWman. Los
Banos, Mendota. Fresno. Tu-
lare, Bakers6 ed. Los Angeles
s.esp Chicago and ST. Louis Special
FL Paso. Kansas City, St Louis.
and Chicago
5-2ep Hayward. Niles and San gose-----.
S-7op Vallejo. Port Costa. Bsnteia. Sui
sun, Sacramento -------
s.e0p China and Japan Fast Nall
Omaha, Chicago, Denver. Kan
sas City. st. Louis------------------
Martinez. Stoc < ton. Saera-
mento. Reno. Sparks. Mon
tallo, Ogden 4
s-zeD Hayward, Niles and San jose
7.oop Reno PaSseRger-Por6 CosEa. Be-
nicia. Suisun. Elmira. Dixon.
Davis. SacramentO. Trrckee.
lake Tahool Hazen. Tono-
pah. Goldfeld and Keeler----
7-00p Vallejo. Crockett and Way Sta
tons. Sunday oniy-------------- I
e.2oD Oregon and California Express
Sacramento. MarysTf1le. Red
ding, Portland. Puget Sound
ana East S6---------------------------------
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

PORTER-In this city October D. 1906. John
beloved husband of Mary E. Porter. and father
OF John G., William A. and Mary (. Porter
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

Friends, acquaintanees and members Of
Golden Gate Lodge No. 204. 1. o. o. F.. are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
services today (Tuesday), October %, at 2
O'Clock p. m, the new funeral chapel of
Charles H. J. Truman, 1909 Mission street, be-
tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth. Cremation at
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

Friends are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral services tomorrow "wednesday. at
l:3o o'clock p. m, at 1850 Twenty sixth
street, near Noe. Interment Cypress Lawn
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

PUTTOCK-In this city, Frederick W, beloved
son Of the late Henry and Mary Puttoek, and
brother of Lilly, Harry, John and James Put
took and Mrs Arthur Thorpe, native of New
York, aged "a years months and 20 days.
RANKIN-In Alameda County. CAL. October 81.
1905, William A. Rankin, of James and
Agnes Rankin, and brother of John W., James
F., Mary and Andrew Rankin, a native of
Oakland, Cal, aged % years months and
days
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

PETERSoN-In this city, October 30. 1906 Nils
w, beloved of Albin and Anna Peterson
and brother of Nancy Peterson, native OF
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

SHINE-In this city, October %, 1906. Nieho-
las. beloved husband of Catherine Shine,
father Of May, Catherine, John, Annie and
and Mrs J. Carroll, a native of Tarbart
County Kerry, Ireland, aged 63 years and
10 months.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

REUSSING-In this city, October 81. 1906, Ar
thur V. Reussing, beloved husband Of Elizabeth
Reussing, son Of Carl and Cecilia REFUSING, and
brother of Ethel and May Reussing, a native
of San Francisco. aged 25 years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-23

OAKLAND hIARBOR FERRY
tFcot Of Maxket Street)
TOO 500, 800. 1000, LOO O. N
12-oo. leo. 400. 500. Aca. 500. 6oo. 500 D. n.
for Morning. for Aterncon
fsunday excented- t1undny only.
UNION TRANSFERS COMPANY agenkn
collect baggage and checks on trafna
of Southern Pacific and deliver bagEaga
to residence They are authorized to
check baggage direct from residence.
Telephone Temporary 1s45-"