The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1904, Page 48

| THE DAY’S DEAD. .i- - Walter Scott Brown, a prominent ember of Oriental Lodge No. 144, F. and A. M., died last Friday at his resi- dence, 612 O'Farrell street. The at- tending physician gave the cause of death as “coma from injuries.” Coro- ner Leland was informed that the in- juries were received eight years ago by Brown falling off an Ellis-street car. So long & time had elapsed between the injury and the death that the Coro- declined to sign the death certifi- Autopsy Surgeon Bacigalupi have performed an autopsy. S Death of Frank Ellison. NEW YORK, Feb. 27.—Frank Elli-| known as “Biff, " a familiar char- ter in this city, is dead from pneu- He is said to have been the gest officer in the Union army, g run away from his home in elphia and received a lieuten- s commission at the age of 15. Elli- s once a member of the Stock ge and belonged to the leading In 18 he assaulted another -r and was sentenced to five years e penitentiary RS, Death of Well-Known Prison Warden. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 7.— » W. Dow, warden of the State since Utah was admitted as a d for several years nited States peniten- g Territorial times, died to- ter a long lilness. He was a e of New Hampshire and was 65 years old. £ Geor, Priso; SRR AR Sydney B. Fairchilds Passes Away. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 27.—Sydney B. Fair- ch the oldest member of the teleg- raphers’ assoclation known as “Old ds Timers,” and father-in-law of Sculptor | McMonn: died to-night, aged 72| years. —_— Wife of a Novelist Is Dead. NEW YORK, Feb. Mrs. George e of the novelist, is dead 1 Hospital here owing to which she submitted | 0. an operation there some time DEATH NOTICES. Continued From Page 46. 1o | to-day e , from the parlors of | street, Inter- | Mission street | Interment Mount ces are T espect- morrow 1904, Wik- ¢ John and Horace J., tive of San member of Volunteers. California A sk, fror resi- 5 Howard street 1904, Bren. rment Odd Fel- February 26, James and and brother of Mrs. 1904, ¢ Anna Louts Beau- rancisco, aged 22 ances are respect- the funeral to-day 1 his late between on stre services T of Mrs! of Troy, | place to-morrow | native aintances are respec the funeral to-day from her late resi- plar street, thence to St. Pat- where services will be held at £t. Mary's Cemetery, into rest in Seattle, 1904, Catherine A. Cor- an Rafael, aged 30 years f L 1904, Wil- aged 84 ited to ttend the funeral s, February 29, he residence of his Twelfth street and nd, thence to St. Francis de of Twenty-first and solemn requier> high brated for the repose of i at 10 o'clock. Inter- « Cemetery. city, February 26, 1004, band Cordelia Elkus, Albert, William H., Edward M., Louis Elkus and Mrs. §. 8. crmany, aged 76 years nd 19 daye [ Friends and acquaintances i - «Sund; at 10 o'clock, at his late Pacific avenue. Interment yme of Peace Cemetery, by special tratn Jeaving Third and Townsend streets at 11:40 clock. and members of the First nt. Boclety—You are respestoui er, quested to attend the funeral of our late mwher, Louls lkur, Sunday. February 25 10 o'clock, at his late resid 2328 Pa- Cific svenve. By onder, o giad E. ZEKIND, Secretary. In this city, Februa 904, ries Gray Bwing, beloved husbana® o ien £ Ewing, and father of Mrs 3. R kinzie, - E. E. Willlams and Grace, Tlorence and Jessie E . o Greenock, Scotland, aged and_Melbourns pupers please copy, 7 Funeral services at his late residence, 2221 Seott street, Y, at 1:30 o'clock, Interment privte. FRANCIS—In this city, Pebruary ¢ bis vesidence, 'a Fleasant n.r’:e't.lm EWIL Ch tire N \ \ Threads, dress Sewmg shields, needles, but- Supplies tons, bindings — anything you may need for the Easter gown. They all have the stamp of goodness and satisfactori- ness characteristic of the good goods store. Spool Cotton— 4 Coats' and Clark’s, white or black, 5c; B5c doz. Grover's basting cotton, 200-yd. spools, 215c. Superior basting cotton, 50-yd. spools, 6c doz. Spool Silk— 50-yd. spools, black and colors, 3c. Carlson Currier, 100-yd. spools, 10c; 3 oz, 15¢; % oz, 30c; 1 oz, 60c’spool. 4 Spool twist, 16 vds., Se. Braids—1oc pc. Angora skirt braids. 5-yd. pieces, black and colors, 10c. Skirt Bindings— Bius velveteen, black and colors, 5c yd. Taffeta silk seam binding, 6-yd. pleces, 5c. Dress Shields—qc. Stockinet, Nos. 3 and 4. Needles— Mildward sewing sizes, 5c paper. Ne DI Pt pins. best brass, sharp points, solid head, 5e. Buttons— Gilt ones, ball shape, 25e, 5¢ and 50c doz. ones, half ball shape, 123e, 5c and 35¢ doz. Roman pearl ball shape buttons, 50c and 7sc doz. Fancy Roman pear] buttons, small ze, 26c and 7T6c doz Fancy pearl buttons, brown, gun metal, dozen. Small gold and white and gold crochet buttons, 35¢ doz. Silk buttons in gold and Bulgarian ideas, 65¢ doz. Horn Bones—8&, 9 and 10 in.; 3¢ dozen. Whalebone Casing—g-yd. picces 10c. Hooks and Eyes—Nos. 3 and 4; white and black; 2 dozen 5c. Tracing Wheels—Single or dou- ble; 53¢ picce. Tape Measures—6o-in. needles, all 12%ec, 2Ysc¢. = Tea cups Dinner Dishes and saucers Reduced Prices 1oc — that we have been selling up to a day or two ago at $1.go and $2.40 a dozen. ‘ruit saucers, 6 for 21c; 75¢ dozen. Bread and butter plates 5c each; worth $1.00 a dozen. Fancy shaped covered di. .es, 69c; worth $1.10 to $1.25. Dinner plates, breakfast plates, soup plates, now 10c, that have been selling at $1.80 to $2.25 _a dozen. Sugar bowls, 3oc; regular price 75¢. Large soup toureens with notch | cover, goc; worth $1.80. Large open vegetable dishes, 25¢; worth 35¢ and 4s3c. Butter chips, 6 for 15c; price 55¢ dozen. 7.00 and $8.00 Dinner Marked $35.63. Five patterns from which to se- lect; of high-grade semi-porcelain, thin, light weight kind; set off with floral sprays, wreaths in natural col- ors, as well as gilt tracings; enough pieces for 6 people.. 2les 0005 o055~ regular Sets worth Fashion makes the big spread of the season this week. Women who enjoy pretty things will enjoy this display. It’s the first op- portunity to get a comprehensive idea of what’s to be worn. move characteristic of Hale’s—planned early and on broad scale we do other things. helpful to any woman thinking of a new dress. Such an important occasion with such important stuffs to show we’ve given up the en- A the same It's sure to prove wonderfully window front to it—that in itself is a sight to see. Silks and Dress (Goods This gowning of women is perhaps the chief feature of Ha merchandising. No store could study the question more thoroughly; no store no store is better able to All these six Hale California stores stand as one in the world’s markets, exercising a leverage power single con- So it is Hale's are able to show such a va- r to the sources of supply; deals. stands clos get “inside” cerns little dream of. riety and to ask such fair prices, most notable of which are The French Voiles at $1 Yard Nine beautiful Easter shades; violet, champagne, maroon, light gray, brown, navy, biscuit, cream and golden brown. This is the coveted stuff—thin, airy, wiry. A cloth with twice the or- dinary charm. In addition to the laces and trimmings to go on the out- side, it’s open enough to be lit up by some bright, shiny lining on the i side. In fact, most of the materials in cotton as well as woolens this spring show this unselfishness of fashion—crepes, etamincs, eoliennas, fich nets, and so on. We are well fixed in them all. In Colors. In Blacks. Fish net voiles, 42 in. $1.50. Bouttone mistrals. 44 in. $1. Seeded voiles, 42 in. $1.00. Voile de Chine, silk and wool, Voile de Chine, silk and wool, 40 in. $1.00. Gun metal voiles, 42 in. Crepe de Parts, 42 in. ' Millinery Salon W The sun is shining here—fashion’s sun. It's a There are the $1.25. $1.00. Basket etamines. 46 in. | | | . it - ! bright, cheery, springtime corner. unfolding flowers and the green leaves—so sugges- tive one almost pauses to listen to birds singing. Yes, the early styles are out. Though it isn't like a full-orbed day, yet the morning has beauty the noon day hasn’t. As these new hats from New York and Paris come in they are the center of much interest. We are not hid- ing them, though of course we will give them a setting in a few days that will make them even more interesting. And the womerr's? the limited space. $16.50—Four styles, all Eton Jacket suits in blue, black and brown, as well as a few gray mixtures, broadcloths and cheviots ~ mostly. me with large shoulder capes extending almost to the waist line; fancy sleeves; some with black and gold braid, piping and gilt buttons; others with triple vapes. Some with hands of same materials, silk buttons, fancy Persian vests; silk shirred girdles. $18.75—Seven styles; Etons in jackets end blouses, in coverts, broadcloths, chev- fots and fancy mixtures: an excep- tional choosing. Some are collarless: some with vest, collar and cuffs of white broadcloth’ trimming with mixed brald and buttons; vests with gold ap- plique; others have shouldér capes, pateh nockets trimmed with - buttons and tailor stitching. They all have silk and satin lining. effects. The coat is a of the prettiest slecves we the skirt pleated, instep length. At $15.00 are four dress styles in mixtures of ng. Some hy double, some triple capes; some ty vest effects. They're certainly winning styles | Cardinal, old rose, delicate pink and the other is a changeable rose. crack or split—a favorite for shirt waists or par Crepe de Chine—Popular |Soft Japanese Silk 42 in, Changeable —To, meet any taste; any purse. The last week has brought in of them—so many, in fact, we have had to give up twice as much room to costumes alone as we have devoted herctofore. One new feature this spring is misses’ costumes. the same particular attention as we do women's—$14.7 We can’t begin to give you an idea of them all Let’s look at the medium-priced ones. But of Prime Importance at This Time Are These Walking Suits (ke the picture). $15.00 They have a dash and style and tailoring you would not expect $15.00: Of a very fine grade mannish-mixture; inch collarless one. pleated back and with two have seen this season. me not; they all hav, e breadelotl: and Persian trimmings; some $1.25 Peau de Cygnes at 65¢ Four Easter shades (if we had all of tlem couldn’t sell it for 65¢) It’s a beautiful French silk with a brilliant luster; one that Silks for ‘Shirt Waist Suits. stripec for after- noon and evening wear, especially liked for its softness and draping qualities, 85c. The pret is a bayadere one with cquard -designs; tone ground with small swivel figures Vhite, with em-[g; > broidered dots, 85¢c. stripes and checks and colored | SOC Louisine—with smalllgrounds; also gun metal effects with S E D9y dots, 75c; small checks in blackfjacquard figures and a violet pin Lowest price Jet " @ o take/ the and white and navy and white, 65c.lstripe, $1.00. chill off the room No need of h Its Early Fashions | The tailored hats (ready-to-wears) are worth a| special visit. It's wonderful the style and dash iness that’s worked up They are coming to fill a special niche in The well-dressed woman has one in and dre spring. feminine dres for the street—to wear especially if the weather is settled. The rain doesn’t hurt it. hand-made. Unusual Readiness in Women’s Costumes hosts We are giving them $16.50, $20, $22.50. in chev- $20.00—Two striking styles: etamine blacks, fots and fancy Ixture browns. blues 4 girdle: collarles: drooping r capes set o fancy braid and metal buttons. The other with shoul- ses, stitched straps of the same E materfal and buttons to match. They all have full flare skirts with fancy vleated panel cffects. 50— Eton-blouse suits in bfoadcloths and cheviots; bl nd_blacks, new style capes @t the shoulders and vlenty of brald. Skirts with fancy straps. $25.00—FEton-blousc swits in biues, blacks and browns; gne with fancy Persian vests; silk collar and cuffs; trimmed with silk braid and small gold but- tons. Another with 1 “ge fancy scal- loped collar, silk vesting, silk shirred girdle; skirts to match. at browns, blues and black It buttons double; dressier mixtures than one is in the habit the large puff sleeves; It’s certainly a winning price—$135. New Art Draperies Opened Up Curtain Corner, Second Floor. You will be surprised at the beauty and originality the more common cotton stuffs have attained this season. From across the room they look like they were imported. Not only the entire fewness of the designs, but the artistic grouping of colors has already brought forth comment from those who have seen them. Art denims Curtain muslins Roxaline crepes Silkolines Hungarian cloths Art burlaps What are your wants? Have you a corner in the home that needs filling up? Maybe the lounge or some article of furniture needs a fresh cover; perhaps some of the doors or closets a new, inexpensive curtain. But best of all there is nothing like these draperies for the cozy corner or the den. Figured Art Silkolines. Plain Art Denims. Nearly 200 pleces, fine and artistic ideas, c full ‘one yard wide, some of the daintiest | ( TwO cases full yard mide, u heayy 8.0z yet shown in cotton goods—just the thing | coieringe: very popular for floors and 8ll- for mantel drapes or cozy-corner work. Smng the hewest_effects. are. 4 Ings) (OF axe douares:: sindea 1ot cad, ‘bile Chinese and Morocco designs, 1 3 Figured Art Denims. Royaline Crepe. Dainty for neat home drapings for the Heavy twilled fabric in the conventional D and new Oriental effects, among which | bed or mantel. We couldn’t suggest a are the “Knight” and ‘the ‘‘Montrose | More dainty drape. It gives a soft, pleas- Duchesse.” Entirely new designe, making | INg anpearance wherever used. White splendid coverings for the lounges; inex- | Erounds with rose, pink, green and blue; 32 inches wide; 23%5c yard. pensive door hangings; 16 2-3c¢ yard. Figured Sateens. Curtain Swisses. | A Towel Offering to Surprise All 1d IS0 Many Towels; Find Them So Good and Al Under Regular Pric #Think of paying only 4¢, 5¢, 6¢, 7¢, for hucks ; hemstitched ones 11c. To F full-sized Linen hucks, every size; piles and piles of Turkish towels | —bleaghed and unbleached—not a size missing; lot of “specials” put out to attract attention to something else. Not a towel you'll be disappointed in. not a skimpy Nét one you won't want when you see it—likely in dozens| and half-dozens. Towel bargains are scarce—and getting scarcer still day. Cotton Huck Touwels. Brown Turkish Towels. 4c—15x30, fringed. o 1nxs0, Peimged ST s c—16x30, fringed. oy Tc—17x36, fringed. 1e—20x3S. 10c—22x45. extra heavy. 14c—20x40. 11c—19x38, hemstitched. 18c—24x48. Linen Huck Towels. S g 10c—pure white, 15x36. 12%c—red borders. 19x36. 11c—red borders, 19x33. 50—red borders, 20x40. 20c—white and colored, 18x36. 25c—white and colored, Mx39. Bleached Turkish Towels. Other Turkish To 30c and 25c quality at 20c. 36c and 40c quality at 30c. 50c quality at 33ec. 9c—18336. 2 e Hemmed and hemstitched ones, all 14c—193 40, sizes, all qualities; factories’ odds and 17c—22%45, colored border: ends grouped at a pric doesn't dresses—soft and crepy. two- Then a taffeta with hair line them this' now to go with her tailored costume. It's thei Ty just as large and with every z i i g ji y ve o the automo- ick y sl on in a -hurry|improvement, even to t quck teddy Hathe Sep bile gear (patent springs on the We have verily thousands of styles, $1.00 to-$10.00. | every way, though maybe not quite The most popular are $ $3.25, $4 and $5.50—all | as elaborate as the higher priced ; carts cotton every i le e e —————— Suvio Gas Heaters B Y d buying extra tubing. Just put it on the jet. It gives light and heat at the same time. he first one no Go-=Carts one will want to Styles and Prices miss to-morrow is are interesting. 1. Full-Sized Reclining Cart $4.95. i i wheels) as the more expensive ones. Just as substantial and well made in But if one wants fancier carts they are here—even for the proudest par- ent. $8.50, $10.00, $10.45, $14.75, up to $35.00. A 3 Reclining Folding Carts $4.50. That's a new idea. The child does not have to sit up stiff, but drop the back down and make a bed and yet fold the whole thing up like a pocket- knife; carry it on the car; wheels rubber tired. " Another similar style in reed with cane seat, rolling adjustable red dash, automobile gears, $6.50. More of them; all new Trunks ¢ lon Big Scale and good, with every new im- prices lowest in provement; the city. p Some prices are as low as you would pay if you went right to the factory. In fact, we've gone there for you— bought so many—they would put on extras for us— heavier bumpers, longer hinges, another cleat, stronger clamps, and so on. The Hale trunk styles more distinctive this season than ever — 37 different, mostly all sizes in each. Steamer Trunks Fiber Trunks Enarieled Trunks Wall Trunks { Bureau Trunks Skirt Trunks Automatic Trunks The trunk question is fully covered —every price: $2.95 to $30.00. Let’s look at some of them. Flat Top Trunks at $4.00. Canvas covering with four cleats on the batk, two at the sides, three on the bottom; brass lock; two strong straps. Think of all that for $4.00. 1 3 | 28-inch size. "| Four other sizes; same trunk, | $4.50, $5.00, $5.50. $6.00. ; Other flat-top trunks, fully $2.00 un- der rated: extra heavy duck cov ering. all linen lined: protected with 30 brass bumpers; strong clamp and Eagle lock: broad strap: inside Is a covered hat tray. $7.10 for 28-i 3 Four other sizes. $7.55, $8.45 and $8.90. More fat-top trunks, well-protected ones. with hardwood cleats, plenty of brass bumpers, fine brass lock and a pair of strong straps. Five different sizes: $5.25, 28 in. $5.75, 30 in. $6.25. 32 in. 3675, 34 in. $ 36 in. T dress suit cases, zo to Here they are as cheap 0: good, strong ones at large ones that look like buffalo leather. $4.75; real sole leather, made in every way like the more expensive ones, $5.25. Others on up to $10.75. where they have all the fittings. =ls If it's leathe: Hale’ as $1 $3. C. Francis, beloved father of Joseph” 8. and George E. Francis, . of Philadelphia, Pa., aged 80 years and 14 daye. A member of Golden Gate Lodge No. 2007, G. U. O. O. F. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funerel to-day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of Cralg, Cochran & Co.. 420 Golden Gate avenue, between Polk and Larkin streets. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by car- riage. GRADY-—There will be a requiem high mass in St. Patrick's Church to-morrow (Monday) morning, at o'clock, for the soul of Mar- garet Grady. GRAESSLIN—In Decoto, Cal, February 27, 1904, Carrie, beloved wife of Willlam H. and beloved sister of Willlam C. Schneider, John B. Wendt and the late Ber- nard Wendt, a native of San Francisco, Cal aged 28 years 3 months and 12 daye. Friends and acquaintances are - fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1 o'clock, at Decoto. Inter- ment Decoto. GREEN—In this city, February 26, 1904, Av- arilla Green, dearly beloved daughter of Hen. Ty and Flizabeth Yount Hess, a native cf Chico, Cal., aged 20 years 2 monthp and 8§ O Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited o attend the funeral to-mor {(Monday), at 1 o'clock, from the undertaking %n of laccheri, Duclos & Co., 620 Broad- way, between Dupont and Stockton streets. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by elec- tric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guer- rero streets. GROVERS—February 20, 1004, Morris Grovers of Chicago, IlL, beloved father of Max H. Grovers, & native of Poland, Russia, aged 07 years. HARRISON—In this Mary Harrison, bel city, February 25, 1904, loved wife of Joseph Har- rison, mother of is, Joseph and Wil. liam Harrison, and sister of Jacob Miller and G. F. Tremain, a native of San Fran 3G— ty, Feb 27, 1904, Sam-| Chifs and brothers: You are hereby notified B P, o 2 ative of Baltimore, Md, {o attend the funeral of our late brother, a o , Australia, aged yron W. Littlefield, Sunday, at 10:30 a. m., :;‘f,;_“"‘y YoM SPNOR AR from the funeral parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 7 Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, Mon- '-r‘:llg‘- lg;' o e Mission Masonic Tem- LE ;VY—In this city, Fel L ioved. wite of G Many new and pleasing designs, larze 100 pleces almost, fihe lace striped enough for comforter coverings: good colors | Swisses, 36 inches wide: several open- we e been seiling for 20c. Price to- | stripe designs, with which to make pretty morrow 16 2. tollet sets or half sash curtains; 1213c yard, cisco, aged 34 vears 1 month Mass., aged 47 years 1 month 18 days. (New York paper @ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 10:30 o’clock, from the funcral parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission street, betwesn Twenty-second and Twenty- third,” Mission Mascnic Temple. Cremat Odd Fellows' Cemetery. AHWASHTEE Tribe No. 8, €7 Friends o fully invited to attend the funcral to-morrow (Monday). at 9:30 o'clock, thence to St. Bon- iface’s Church for services, commencing at 10 o'clock. Remains -* the funeral parlors of James McGinn & Co., 214 Eddy street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1. 0. R. M.— day, at 2 o'clock. MIEUX—In Oakland, Cal., February 26, 1904, Lulu Mae Le Micux (nee Smith), loved wife of Edward Le Mieux, niece of Ed- mund Gates, and cousin of Leslie and Herold Gates of Fruitvale and Mrs. R. Hamil- tori and E. W. Gates of San Francisco, a native of New York City, aged 24 years 5 months and 9 days. (New York papers please copy.) i FRANK RALPH, Sachem. MACDONALD—In the City and County Hos- pital, February 27, 1 Murdock Macdon- ald, a native of California, aged 31 years. MARSH—In Tracy, Cal., February 26, 1904, Charles P. Mal son of the late Charles Pantler Marsh, and brother of the late John . Marsh, and brother of Frank P. Marsh of Stockton and Mrs. Maggie J. Loring, Mrs. Friends and acquaintances are respect- | : Alice F. Sewell and Miss Sarah C. Marsh, fully invited to attend the funeral to-day ! a native of Niinols, aged 47 years. (Sunday). at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of [ MOORE In this city, Febrpary 25, 1904, James McManus, Seventh and Caetro streets, thence to Oakland Crematory for cremation. lsaac, beloved husband of El devoted father of Dr. R. 'n Moore, and 1. Moore and Mrs. LEWIN—In this city, February 26, 1904,| E. H. Avers, a native of Balbriggan, County FTenoch, beloved husband of the late Amalis| Dublin, Ireland, aged 62 years 9 months and , Lewin, and dearly beloved father of Mrs. day.’ (Honolulu papers please copy.) Joseph Griesman, Jacob Lewin and the late Friends and acquaintances are respect- o7 fully invited to attend the funeral to-day Mrs. Max Cobn, native of Fordon, Ger- many, aged/ 63 years. (Sunday), February 28, at 1 o'clock, from riendk and acquaintances are respect- | his late residence. 112 Chattancoga street. fully invited to attend the funeral to-da between, Twenty-second and Twenty-third. (Sunday), at 10 o'clock,:from his late res Interment Monnt Olivet Cemetery, by elec- dence, 625 Eddy street, to Salem Cem- | tric funeral car from Eighteenth and Guer- rero streets. MULLER—At the German Hospital, February 26, 1904, Frank Muller, brather of Carl Mul- ler of Healdsburg, General M. W. Muller of etery, by special electric car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. bruary 26, 1904, Alice, ustave Levy. g7 Intcrment _private, . Sunday, February | Fresno and John and Louls Muller of San 28, at Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Franclsco, a native of Germany, 5 LITTLEFIELD—In_Portland, Ore., February | years and 16 da. 24, 1 Myron Winsalow, bel EFFriends anc 1904, loved husband cquaintances are respect- of Margaret Littlefield, a wative of Newton, fully invited to attend the funeral to-day SASS—In this eity, February 27, 1904, Ch tian Sass, beloved father native of Germany, aged and 16 days. (Sunday), February 28, at 1:3¢ o’clock, from the residence of his b . Louis Muller, 92 Devisadero strect, thence Ly eclectric funeral car to Cypress Lawn Cemetery, leav- ln(l Ell‘xh:eemh and Guerrero streets al <'clock. O'BRIEN—1I this city, February 25, 1904. Michael O Brien, a native of Ireland, aged years. g fully invited to attenc Valente, Marini & Co.. 1524 Stockton stre Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. + Frederick Sass, years 10 months § Friends and acquaintances are respect- he funeral to-morrow (Monday). at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of ris- ) street, thence by 11 o'clock Salem Cemetery for interment. SULLIVAN—In this city, February 27, train to 1004 Daniel Sullivan, a native of Massachuse aged 35 years. P TIMMINS—In this city, February 26, 1904 Eliza, beloved wife of the late Francis Tim- mins, and sister of Mrs. Martha Blackman, rs.” Aon Orr and Mrs. Mary Smith, a cet. PAINE—In Redlands, Cal., February 21, 1904, | SAYRE—In Port Townsend, Wash., on U. tive of Drumloo, County M 1 e Palne of thit| S. S. Arcadia, February 20, 1904, Willtam 0 S veuls . Ba Yag "Mhan, lmiwsd :l'ly-’:(pel:l b ;z.nr:‘:m T g L. Sayre, baloved husband of Ella F. Sayre, ::ml ,$8 years. (New York papers pleas . - ke and eldest_son of Willlam A. and t Pfi?%?:z‘;ra—“gn r:'-‘ll;e‘r‘lt:‘ey %b\g:fij‘?'hlrl:(:‘ u\m- L. S\-)re. a native of Trrucke:,' 1]‘...'1., rufiF{.mxd:t '::i :&‘:\:‘?n:g:c-{::u"er . Arthur, dearly beloved sob of Joseph and An: Sera .- 80d_ Arizons pupesy plesse | (Bunday), at 12 o'clock, from her late res year and 15 day . ). e 130 Setn, (e funeral today | 12:0 oclock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- PALMER—FEntered_into test in Mill Valley.| of his father-in-law, J. Feeney, 02 Tiffany | w111y = Cal., February 27, 1904, Mrs. Janc Harriti| avenue, between Twenty-elghth and Twenty- | 1o ipaii tcramento, Cal., February 25, Falmer, widow of the late Digby Palmer.[ ninth streets, Mission street and San Jous . Charles Johnson Willey, beloved hus- and beioved mother of Mrs. J. B. Harrles, | avenue. 'Intérment Natlonal Cemetery, Pre. | Lond Of Anna Willey. and brother of O Mre. J. K. Helen and 'Charles V. Palmer, | sidio. Members of Dirigo Lodge No. 534 . flley of this city, William H. H. and Mar- aged 77 vears. (British Columbia papers| of P. are requested to attend. e wral. S Nt B. Lyen snd please copy.) 2| SHAW—In this city, February 26, 1901, Willie ~y g R 7 Funeral services to-day (Sunday). at i e native of Danville, Vermont, aged 60 ye o'clock, at the Church of Our Savior in Muf| harks "‘l"\"‘[fly beloved and oely erud of deceased was past master of Occldental Valley. Interment private. Mra Willem Boekier fi.wrfi":r:;l( -2 and | Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M. California PERCIVALE -In this city, February 25, 1904 | G W of Kansas City, and nephew haprer No. 5 and California_ Commandery Mrs. Pochicr, 2 nati®e of San F years 9 monthe and 9 days, native of Italy, aged €0 Carlo Percivale, & years. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- ted H. Hansen and*Willlam and Edward rancisco, aged 2 . of | No. 1, and was Deputy State Surveyer Gen- eral of Californta. EFFuneral services Sunday, Februa at 2 o'clock, at Masonic Temple fully inv to attend the fu 1 to-day L Friends and acqualitance N > (Sunday), February 28 at 1 oclock, from | fully invited 't attend the fuseral iy Post and Mantgomery strcots. under (he aus- Unfversai Hall, 814 Pacific street, whers | (Sunday). Februars 28 at 2 o'clock. from | boceent i ioria Commandery No . “sgryices will be held under the auspices of | the residence of his srandvarents. Mr. wag s i Roms Lodge No. 147, K. ot P. Remains at | Mrs. Willilam Poehicr, 218 Harriet stranc | WRAY—In this city, February 25, 1904, Ireno oes of Vafente, Marini & Co. 1528 | between Harrison and Hryant @ Imtesmi ., beloved daughter of Samuel Wr kton treet. Interment New Itadan | Mount Clivet Cemetery. the late Therese M. Wray, and sister of Cemetery. | SPERLING—In this city, E. H. W. Wray, a native of Lead Clty, = PETERSON.-In this city, February 21. 1904, | ° Morria Sperling, a native of Garmasr, 1904 | Dakora. wged 23 years 11 monthe and 15 days B Chetoval mathar. of Ellen Augusia| e pn : T s s apars please S0P pect- e, YN o e et D Triends. and acqusintances. dnd inem- | ol ey o Soesintances re Topo e Freiaiac Pedom o il 1] o. 120, L .| (Sunday), at 1 o'clock. from the family resi- Olund, Sweden, & native of Oland, Sweden, | funeral today. (Sunden o'ty to attend the | dence 1438 Fiberc et petween_Oetavia aged 15 ths the dor Dierks, 067 Miaion | g, LoFuns: Interment 1. 0. O. F. Came-