The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1903, Page 44

AN FPRANCISECO CALL, Lfale's. Hale’s. SUNDAY, MARCH 5 o 22, 1903. Hale’s. | Hale's. 1 Hale’s. scoop : 180, women have had to handkerchiefs, to get So go to whichever Another great trade Handkerchiefs Come to Hale’s Cali- fornia Stores at a Special Price. Selling starts to-morrow. s the first opportunity of the kind California choose from so many. !l our stores have some. themat the same time—to-morrow morning. 000 save so much money on such good omes, and to start to sell They store is handiest. ;\ \! San Franeiseo, San Jose, Stockton or Sacramento. [V Or, i you can’t go, write. Your request will & ¢ be attended to just as satisfactorily as'if fou :;»‘; were in person. &/ 2 : = READ h‘, nns‘ .lwuymg together that -4 counts. Hale's market pole is many # THE nes longer than the average one. Lo REASON Plums are knocked down others can’t & \ - reach. Look at this one: = L QY A big factory changed its plans. e I iney found 15000 dozen handkerchiefs useless !\<,\. &7 r the new regime. A oo\ ey didn’t want to dribble them out to ten or a {’ZD A2 zen stores. They wanted to make a quick turn. - were willing to take a loss to gain their point. 3 ention the bargain. Hale'’s got. them. They told us afterward e were the only people west of Chicago with et big enough to whom it would pay them tc —————————————————————————— e new. The very handk corners, e inser- em- with ope: lace ape e edges. 2le’ ing its present business. w -f one that’s u‘merfc\z or fauhy in any way. infinished handkerchiefs” are sold as cheap as these, rely new.to save half on new ones. handkerchiefs | c'd iefs with which this flourishing No later styles, no daintier ones. Some- 9 Cents orth 15c and 20c. inty Lawns with fine Valen- ciennes borders. inside of which are dainty Valenclennes insert- ing; others with double rows of spoke stitch: others with there are shapes, a great trimmed effects. Some with lace centers, borders of wide imita. tion duchess lace. 12% Cents Worth 25c. Fine lawn centers with hem- stitched edges, embroidered cor- ners and edged with Point d’'Esprit. Imagine such a hand- kerchief for 12%c. Then _there are dered ones with insertion, edges, ! patterns. Floorshine Sold Only at Hale’s scal- loped embroidered borders and Valenciennes lace insertion. And many “odd choice novelties in lace- other lace bor- and some with additional fancy embroidered corners: others with dainty centers, Tows of insertion, fancy titching and fancy embroidered edges, Valenciennes lace, some with scalloped embroidered borders and corners. Hosts of novel ideas; very select variety of Sklrt? To Sce the New Styles and to Save Money on What ¥You Want, i son.. Trim, And Dr eity Mixtures ularly under $22.50; another at R1 worth $7.50, and this one at more for equal style and clotl —7That are bargains. tiful skirts for before: The o;gur is $10.00—with y. it's worth ten dollars itself. One style at .0.76—See what an artistically elaborate one it is. has a percaiine drop. peau_ de soie drop. first Here's a beautiful, Bargains in Net SKkirts A good factory friend gave them to us. Sample Line of Easter Styles To close out before Easter insiead of after. The maker wanted to give us such a good thing we'd think of him first next sea- We turn right around now and do the same thing with vou—give you such a bargain when you least expect it that when you want another skirt you can’t help but think of us Dressy Walking Skirts, in_men’s cloth; others in fancy mixtures—some with pleats, others with folds. trimmed with material they are made of. s Skirts in all favorite sprin in mostly blacks and blues, of them have silk drops. Price now 835 to R32.50. materials—Voiles, Etamines, Granite Cloths, Broadecloths, Cheviots and Nov- 0 two of them made alike and all of them leaders of present fashions. flowing Etamine one at 815 we couldn’t.sell reg- 5 we would have to sell at $18.75 if bought 8,75 cannot be equaled in regular stock under $12.75, and so it goes. in full stocks. Fifteen dollars is as cheap as we ever sold such beau- it. Look at the petticoat, at the deep accordion pleated - flounce on All Most regularly. This ‘' 85 walking skirt is You'd pay a full half Tissues and Mercerized Cotton [ The Beautiful Stuffs for Summer Dresses They have a luxury and beauty rarely found in cottons. Take the LINEN TISSUES or pongee colored ones, put *| them over a plain lawn and add a little ecru lace, and you'll have a swell dress. But imagine one with small colored woven dots, one after another, in stripes (75¢ and $1.00 a yard) ; enough color without trimming to make a charm- But don’t think you must pay that much. LINEN TISSUE, with embroidered zigzag stripes, The sheer materials first of all. ing f rock o ‘,‘. a yard. their luster after washing The waists it will make! Another Colored Tissue 35¢- yard. in white or colors. In White: cotton prices; Brocaded mus crepes, tissues, 83c, 95¢ to $r1.50. A confirmation outfit. riety is now at its best. styles. est. We don’t buy second-handed. Dress Goods. | VOILES—Plain and fancy colors. 42 inches —75c, 8bc, $1.00. EOLIANS AND CREPES—Plain_colors only, with some | rich crfnml among them. 44 in. | $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. MISTRALS - New weaves and plain and fan- cy colors. 44 inches. $1.00, $1.2! A LINEN TISSUE, with soft fi(‘h colored stripes, that glisten Another LINEN TISSUB. plaln with fancy stripes, Black and White Tissues with just enough black woven into stripes to give the tone and dash so much sought after this spring. 4oc yard. P, Py These fancy Striped and Scotch Plaid Tissues is another of the new novelties first shown now. stripes appearing now and then like dots. But Look at These Mercerized Beauties At their variety, at their originality, at their dressiness. They have the fetching air of silk, but still the ins, damasses, mattings, vestings, ox- mulls, 15¢, 20¢, 25¢c, Best time of all to buy. Va- only 15e- Beautiful. soc yard. 35c—Mercerized tissues, white stripes on pongee grounds. 35c—Mercerized mulls, plain, self-colored spots. 3 4ilc—Mercerized Oxfords, white and colored grounds, stripes are fancy, color woven in. G0c—Mercerized tissues, another in stripes running parallel to open-work stripes. 75c and $1.00—Silk-like spots on linen tissues. 35¢, 45¢, 65¢, 75¢, Now to make it doubly interesting we'll sell Monday: 50c¢ Mercerized Oxiords at 38c The Easter Dress-Goods Question No doubt about right weaves. No doubt about right colors. No doubt about right prices. More and more women are finding out every season how close we stand to the weaver and how much it means to them. That here are shades not seen eisewhere. That here they find advance That here prices are fair- We deal direct with the designer and go to him before his designs are matured. These etamines and volles bought last August—before they were | shades he would make them for us; if we wanted to alter an idea to fit your tastes we were in time to have it done. trade of these six big stores is worth a whole lot to a mill. us in inducements in price other folks never hear about it. These are points for Sunday thought and Monday action. and crepes were woven. If we anted particular And they were glad to do it, for the So much they give | Zhe Favorite Stlks. BLACK GRENADINE—Applique designs on chiffon grounds. Some exclusive ideas; 44- in. $2. $2 50, $3 50. FOULARDS —Cleverest ideas of them all and plenty of them; 24-1 S5, $1. in striking color effects, ke silk (and keep this white ground one with open-work stripes alternating with 20c—Mercerized Madras, woven stripes and figures. fords, piques, 25c, 35¢, 40c, 45¢, 50c, 6sc, 75¢, 8sc, 25c—Mercerized batiste, o5c, $1.25. Magnificent for waists or evening delicate colorings. dresses. The lighter, sheerer etamines, batistes, organdies, Hale’s Have Go to Hale’s for Them Where you'll be as sure of seeing the newest and not hav- ing to pay highest prices. But even ina stock as broad as this is the prettiest things don’t wait for tardy folks. et What pretty but colored woven In Colors: in white woven stripes, dainty, in which shiny spots follow one Exquisite. Solved It Right Styles. Those soft, sheer fabrics in eollans, crepes, voiles, etamines, mistrals, etc., are the fa- vories with weil-dressed women. They make elegant close-fitting gowns. Folds or tucks or lace might be put on, but the great beauty lies in the cloth, which the lining seems to reveal. Changeable si linings. They h; the and interest to the cloth. Leading colors are grays, tans, modes, castors, biscuit browns, porcelains and ma- rine. For Shirt Waist Dresses. These pin checks and fancy hairline etripes, in all the popular colors, as well as black and white, are quite the thing for !he new shirt waist dress. 19-inch, 7bc, inch, $1.00. a great deal as parkle to add life T his Is Your Opportumty “ The richest, loveliest Sati to-day in 3500-bolt —think of The most welcome ri most welcome price time. they are to-day. scarcer. gettable. That's why our ribbon He bought! get some more and found cent higher. Since then th notch. risen. pected to have A full half saved. No. go, 3¥-inch,| No. 8o, value 23¢ value 3 Hale's buying Ribbons The Biggest Deal Yet at less than we can buy from wholesalers Women were never hungrier for Ribbon That put us more on our mettle than we ever were before—made us more anxious to have a good thing and more determined to get it if is was before any one else—before prices The next morning he went back to The bargain was big enough Now it’s three times as good value as we ex- I5¢ 20c 25c¢ @ power maltes - another mas- \\ "R- \S 2 ter stroke Q \‘/ 4 = n Taffeta in 3 widths lots; 51,290 yards that. bbon of all at the at the most welcome than never ribbons bargains were leader skipped to market ent up. prices twenty-five per ey have gone up another if prices hadn’t No. 100, 5-inch, g-inch, l value goc 30¢ @ No newer, no fresher ribbons anywhere; no prettier shades this season —white, cream, mais, nile, old rose, turquoise, poppy red, dium pink, beige, light brown, light blu And all, too, just when there are so m: Milliners, What a We won't ask you as much for one yard as you'll pay wholesal it in hundred yard lots. Dealers would the bargain is for our public. light pink, me- e, medium blue, navy, silver, black. any Easter hats to trim. Chance for You! like to buy as cheap 2s this, Nickel Plated House Things The attraction of down stairs to-day. A just here—more than we ever had before. some special things thrown in for good 9c—Nickel-plated Strainers with enam- | eled handles, usually sold for 15c. 10c—Soap Dish with either metal [ glass basin, drainer nickel-plated. | 25c—Individual Tea and Coffee Pots, enameled handles, engraved. 1 15c—Soap Dish, non-rusting, shell chaped. 10c—Towel Racks, three arms; a won- der, easily worth 25c. for wall, Circle One Silk at Hale’s 35¢ fine lot of those popular goods is In getting so much we naturally got measure. 39c—Tea or Coffee Pots, with enam- eled handle. 10c—Trays, 13-inch, oblong or round 8. alt and Pepper Shaxers, very neat 7c—Tooth Brush Holder. for the wall, places for 5 brushes. With stand, l0e. —Twin Match Safes; real ornaments. 25c—rnwe| Bars, 18-inch. Towel Bars, 24-inch. ale: Goon GooDS. PASTORS ASK REMOVAL OF THE REV. MR. LELLICK] Say His Methods as Supenntendent of Methodist Missions Cause Continual Friction. EALT LAKE, Mar 21L.—The Telegram to states tha y of the twer ches are withi L. Leilich, su- L missions of the pal church, have Denvar ing for This pro- | Central Pennsyl- re Rev. Mr. Leilich rent o % whe would be for | thodist chure! ADVEBTISEMENTS Dreceeetretccctetetessreel $ 3 1 Oriental fioods We zre offering our new tions of Oriental Rugs Curtains and Novelties- 25 per cent discount from regu- price Chas. M. Plum & Co. Cor. 9th and Market Sts. importa- $4444 4449444000000 0000 0000000 B BEP 4040000400040 00 0000000000000 000000000 1 9000 BEST n.the World | department, EMPLOYES FEAR AL GARG MY ERRSTLS YOUNG |Harriman’s Head Audi-| tor Plans Retrench- ing Local Force. Consternation has spread among the | clerks and minor officials of the auditing departments of the Southern Pacific Com- pany in this city. The prolonged presence in San Francisco of Erastus Young, gen- eral auditor of the Harriman lines, has given to the rumor that plans are be- ing inaugurated for a general pruning of the clerical force of the department men- ise ‘"ull(‘d and that there are some grounds | for believing the story is the fact that a number of clerks have already been in- formed that their services are no longer needed. Mr. Young and Assistant Auditor Ster- | ling arrived on the coast some time ago | and they have since busied themsclves looking over the affairs of the company. The Southern Pacific auditing office has always been a large and somewhat dis- tinctive institution of the road, being di- vided into three departments, the more important of which is that of the freight | department, located at Feurth and Town- send streets, where about 35 men are employed. The other two are the ticket also located at Fourth,and Townsend streets, and employing 170 men, and the general auditing department, in the Wells, Fargo & Co. building, which has a working force of about %. According to the story that has been epread among the employcs of the three departments, General Auditor Young and his assistants, after a careful investiga- tion of the local office work, have ar- rived at the conclusion that this great force of employes can be diminished by at least sixty men. With a view to demon- strating this eight men have already been dismissed and the report is that on April 1 a dozen more will go. The remainder of the sixty whose heads are to fall will hear their fate toward the end of next month in order that their names may be dropped from the payroll on May 1. Auditor Young is not inclined to dis- cuss the proposed changes, but a promi- nent official of the road said last night that the heads of the auditing depart- | ment are already figuring on what men in the three departments can be best dis- pensed with. ““Two years ago,” said he, “orders were received here from the general auditor of Mr. Harriman's lines to immediately change the system in vogue in the local departments so that they would conform with the systems adopted by the audit- 1 ing departments of the Union Pacific and other roads controlled by the Harriman syndicate. The work is about com- pleted and from what I have been able to learn it has been found that under the operation of this new system re- | trenchment could be effected.” The clerks of the larger departments, of course, have a different idea of the matter. They claim that while the new system has greatly simplified the ordi- nary work of their departments, the busi- ness of the Southern Pacific during the vast two years has expanded to such a GOLLEGT A Plan for a Box Service in Local Systems of Railroads. The postal authorities at Washington have under consideration plans for an important innovation in the handling of mail matter in San Francisco. Briefly it is @ plan to place upon all streetcars ope- rated in this city a small mail box, lo- cated so it may be reached conveniently by passengers and by postal clerks em- ployed to relieve it of its contents at the end of a trip. The idea is not a new one. On the contrary, it is now in ope- ration on the street railway systems of several of the larger cities in the East and only recently it was introduced on the streetcar lines of Salt Lake City, where it is sald to meet with much satis- faction. By making a postal conveyance of every car it is claimed that the dispatch- ing of mail matter speedily is greatly fa- cilitated and without much additional cost. A person intending to board a car need not inconvenience himself to travel a distance to drop a letter in a stationary box along the streets, but can put it in the box on the car he is riding on, or if he is anxious that it shall reach the main artery of city mail delivery he can hail a passing car, drop the letter in the box and insure himself of its speedy delivery instead of having to wait until a malil carrier makes his regular rounds to the street boxes. At the ter- minals of the street lines nearest the place of distributing malls postal agents will be stationed to gather in the mail as fast as the cars arrive and they in turn will send it in to the postoffices. The installation of this system on the local cars was discussed several years ago while Manager Vining controlled the destinies of the old Market Street Rail- way Company, but the idea was aban- doned by the Washington officials be- cause of the fact that the rallway com- pany demanded too much compensation for the service of its cars. The Eastern owners of the United Rail- roads, through Mr. Coburn, chairman of their board of directors, has, however, shown a stronger disposition to accept the contract for a redsonable fee and it is said that Government agents will soon be here to look over the ground. ‘Will Deal in Realty. The Investors’ Realty Company was in- ccrporated yesterday with a capital stock of $600,000, all of which is subscribed. The directors and the amounts they have subscribed are: 1. W. Hellman Jr., $10),- 000; Henry Kahn, $200,000; W. A. Magee, $100,000; Thomas Magee Jr., $100,000, and E. S, Heller, $100,000. ———— e The most delightfully blended whisky known to the human palate is ‘*‘Jesse Moore”—the etandard for over fifty years . @ il @ degree that the present force of men finds itself almost unequal to the task of keeping up with the office work. LEAVES ESTATE 10 HI5 FAMILY Widow and Offspring of Samuel Sachs His Heirs. The will of the late Samuel Sachs of the firm of Sachs Bros. & Co. was filed for probate yesterday, The will, which is a typewritten document, was made April 7, 1902, and bears the signatures of Hugo Waldeck and E. §. Heller as witnesses. Rosie Sachs, widow of the testator, and the Union Trust Company are named as executors. The deceased merchant bequeaths to his widow, Rosie Sachs, that portion of their | community property which she is entitled to under the law, or one-half of the es- tate, the whole of which is estimated to be worth $1,500,000. The other half, with the exception of a few small bequests, be leaves to his daughter, Beatrice Ach, and his two sons, Walter and Harold Sachs, share and share alike. The sons’ shares are to be held in trust for them by the Union Trust Company until they reach the age of 25 years, unless it sees fit to distribute their respective shares to them prior to that time. The other bequests contained in the will are: To the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asy- 1lum, $1600; to the San Francisco Protestant Orphan Asylum, $500; to Archbishop P. ‘W. Riordan for distribution to charity, §i00; to Ida Lauber, a niece, $3000, and to Jennie Bachs, a niece, $500. The executors are empowered to carry out the provisions of the will without the consent of any court. ———————— Stops the Cough. Adams’ Irish Moss Cough Balsam, Cures in a day. Prescribed Ly all doctors and #0ld by all druggists, Guaranteed. 25c, 5oc. — e Crank Haunts Mayor’s Office. Max Pachmayr, at one time a cook on the steamer Piedmont, but now a raving trank under the impression that he is the owner of a large tract of tide water land off Point Richmond, was locked up yes- terday in a cell in the detention ward for the insane at the City Hospital. Pach- mayr has been hanging about the Mayor's office for the past few weeks asking for a deed to his imaginary holdings. Becem- ing a nuisance to the officials, Corporal W. H. Willlams, the guard of the Mayor’s office, swore to a warrant charging Pach- mayr with insanity. —————————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 21.—The following Californians have registered at the differ- ent hotels: San Francisco—F. E. Booth, Mrs. J. A. Cooper, T. F. Dredge, F. P. Welsh, at Manhattan; L. F. Geisslers, at Imperial; E. C. Howe, at Broadway Cen- tral; W. A. Stevens, at Gilsey; Mrs. Thall, at Navarre. Los Angeles—Rev. Grand Union, Oakland—S. L. Rawlins, at Holland. - ———— Jloyal Worcester Corsets, style 446, at T8c. Chester ¥. Wright, 6 Geary st., upstairs, _® P. Monahan, at TITLE TO LAND 15 QUESTIONED J. W. Reay Sues Tread- well Heirs for Valu- able Realty. A suit involving the title to realty in the Western Addition valued at $1,000,000 was commenced In the Superior Court yesterday by J. W. Reay against the Treadwell heirs. The title to the property has been in question since 1866, when Reay brought an action similar to the onc brought yesterday against James Tread- well, founder of the well-known Treadwell family. An action growing out of the first suit is now pending in the Supreme Court, the action of yesterday being brcught on a new claim to cight of title based on deeds from the Masonic Ceme- tery Assoclation to Reay. The history of the litigation over the property is an interesting one. The ac- tien brought in 1866 was pending for fif- tcen years, before Judge Dwinelle of the 01d District Court rendered a decision. He declared that the title to the property was vested in Treadwell. Reay took an appeal to the Supreme Court and Dwin- eile was reversed. The new trial of the suit was heard before Judge Levy, who decided against* Reay. The latter then brought a sult to set aside Levy’'s judg- ment on the ground that it was obtained through collusion and fraud. This last suit is now before the Supreme Court. The defendants in the new action are the successors in interest to James Treadwell. They are Maud Treadwell- Nolan-McNutt and her husband, Maxwell McNutt; Ivan Treadwell, administrator of the estate of the late Thalla Treadwell, and John T. Harmes and Ablie Montrose Treadwell. The last named is the widow of James P. Treadwell, who recently committed suicide near Pasadena. She is aiso sued as the guardian of Eric L. Treadwell, her young son. e Trapper’'s Oll cures rneumatismand neuralgla. Druggists, 00c flask: Richard & Co..406 Clay, / ————— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. \, Saturtay, March 21. Stmr_Coronado, ‘Petersen, 65 hours from Grays Harbor. SAILED. Saturday, March 21. Stmr Greenwood, Johnson, Caspar. Stmr Grace Dollar, Olsen, Grays Harbor. OUTSIDE, BOUND IN, 12 MIDNIGHT. Schrs Olga and S Danielson. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Arrived March 21— Bktn Skagit, from Port Gamble, for San Fran- isco. : ;om.dse‘ gut Marth 21_Ttal stmr Dora Baltea, ttle, ney. "EUREKA-—-Arrived uxrr.h 21—Stmr W H Kruger, hence March TATOOSH—Passed ln “March 21—Schr Car- rier Dove, from Honolulu, for Port Town- send. S ABERDEEN—Arrived March 21—Schr Al- calde, hence March 8; schr Jennle Thelin, hence March 8. Sailed March 21—Schr James, A Garfleld, for San Francisco. Schr Jennie Thelin reports having sighted a derelict on March 19 nfl the northern Oregen coast; masts all gone; also bowsprit; no sign of crew. Could not get close enough to uscer- tain name or kind. Floating very low. PIONEER WOMAN PASSED AWAY Mrs. Ann Donovan Dies After a Protracted Illness. Sergeant of Police James T. Donovan, one of the best known and most popular members of the Police Department of this oity, will come into possession of an estate valued at $40,000 by the death of his mother, who passed peacefully away last Tuesday at San Jose. Mrs. Donovan was a pioneer resident of San Francisco, but of late she has made | her home with her daughter, Mrs. John McCarthy of San Jose. She has been an invalid for some years past and her death was not unexpected. She was well known and loved in this city, and will be remem- bered for many acts of kindness and charity. She was a native of Ireland, and aged 71 years at the time of her death. An estate valued at $120,000 is divided equally among her three children. The es- tate 1s made up solely of highly improved property at the corner of Powell and Green streets, San Francisco, and pro- duces a good income. Mrs. John Mec- Carthy, a daughter, of San Jose, and two sons, James T. and Jergmiah Donovan, of San Francisco, are the benficiaries. The will was made on November 25, 1900. rs. McCarthy is made sole executrix and is given full power to sell or other- wise dispose of the estate without an or- der of court. ——————— CLUB FRANCAIS GIVES A CONCERT AND BALL French Organization Entertains Its Friends With Musical Pro- gramme and Dance. The concert and ball given by the Club Francais at Natlve Sons’ Hall last night was a successful affair in every detall. The hall was beautifully decorated and 300 couples participated in the grand march. A programme of vocal and in- strumental numbers was rendered by Ga- briel Marie, Alrie, C. Cougoule, Misses M. and E. Krebs, Fred Everett, Jean Es- de, Numa Bles and Lucien Boyer. The 0llowing committees had the entertain- ment in charge: Arrangements—Dr. George H. Juilly, L. Fontanel, B. Moncla, A. A. Glarner, E. A. Lassale. Reception—Dr. Artigues, L. Boequeraz, A. B. Blanco, Dr. Canac-Marquis, J. S. Godeau, A. Legallet, Dr. Lamothe, A. Or- tion, O. Bozio, J. Bergez, C. Carpy, Dr. Dorais, V. Gardet, A. Leger, A. Lusinchi, G. Pouchan, P. A. Bergerot, A. Baur, J. M. Dupas, E. J. Dupuy, Dr. G. H. Juilly, B. Lapachet, C. L. P. Marais, L. Parisot, E. Serveau, J. Thirion, C. Alrie, C. Comte, J. B. Camou, P. Cassagne, J. Lalanne Jr., A. Laurent. Floor—J. L. Mesple, Erpest Pagnuelo, F. Batmale, J. Clerfayt, C. S. Lahannier, J. A. Billoux, J. Candau, P. Triech, P. ' Batcabe, P. Dalias, J. Pierron. Postoffice Clerk .Ends Life. LOS ANGELES, March 2l.—FHenry M. Thompson, a clerk at a sub-station of the Los Angeles postoffice, was found dead in a lodging-house on East Fifth street late to-day. The man had com- mitted suicide by drinking carbolic acid. Thompson took a room_at the lodging- house last night and askéd that he be not disturbed as he wished to sleep late. Failing to get a reply to the repeated calls this evening the landlord forced the door and found Thompson dead. The reason for the suicide is not known by Thompson’s acquaintances. —_— e DEATHS. Continued From Page Forty-Three. .\mal;znum Woodworkers' Tternational Unfon No. [ Friand.- 1|n-| acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, om Druids’ Hall, 413 Sutter street, where o under the auspices of U. A. O. D. Interment tery, by electric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. Remains at the par- lors of H. & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Sev and Eighth SCHULTZ (nee Quinn)—In this city, March 21, 1903, Rosanna, dearly. beloved wife of Wil~ llam Schultz, loving mother of John, Rose. Emma, Alice and the late Annie and Charles Schultz, daughter of Peter and Annie Quinu, and sister of Peter, John and Thomas R. Quinn, Mrs. K. Goslin and the late Arthur Quinn, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 vears and 3 months. £ Friends and acquaiptances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 900 Minna strest, themce to St. Jo- seph’s Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. SMITH—In the City and ,County Hospital, March 21, 1903, Charles Smith, a native of Sweden, aged 42 vears. SMITH—In this_ city, March 19. Smith, dearly beloved wife of Ernest’ Smith, beloved mother of Matilda and Ruth Smith, and daughter of George and the late Rachael Bugoyne, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 21 years 6 months and 20 days. (Boston papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'ciock, from her late resi- dence, 98 Thirty-third avenue south, Soutn San Francisco. lntermem. Mount Olivet Cemetery. STENGEL—In this city, March 19, 1903, Doro- thee, beloved wife of Bernard Stengel, mother of Edmond, Alice and Albert Stengei. and sister of Solome and John Hift and Mrs. c.mune Muller, a native of Alsace, aged 49 1903, Ethel Urrxend.l and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, March 22, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, i3 Prosper street, between Six- teenth and Seventeenth, Sanchez and Noe. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. SWEARINGEN—In this city, March 21, 1903, Obadih Stuart, beloved husband of Cora C. Swearingen, a native of Missourl, aged 49 years 2 months and 10 days. 7 Friends ‘and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, March 23, 1903, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 217 Oak street. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. WIEDEMANN—In this city, Mareh 20, 1903, George Wiedemann, beloved brother of Mrs. Marie Kabrs and Mrs. Adolphina Jipp of Germany, a native of Adtona, Germany, aged 44 years 4 months and 24 days. A member of Germania Club. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesda: March 24, 1903. at 1 o'clocky from Union. square Hall, 421 Post street, where services will be held under the auspices of the Ger- mania Club. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- tery, by electylc car from Kighteenth and Guerrero streefs. Remains at the funers! pariors of the H. F. Maass Company, 17 Mission street. WILLIAMS—In Sausalito, March 21. 1903, Emily B.. beloved wife of W. E. Willlams, and eldest daughter of R. de la Poer Beres- ford, M. P., a native of Oswestry, England, aged 34 years. EFThe funeral will take place from her late residence. Court Cottage, Sausalito, to- morrow (Monday). at 10:30 o' clock. Interment Manzanita Cemetery, Sausalito.