The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1904, Page 48

48 IARVEY LOSES ~ DIAMOND PIN Well Known Sporting Man | Is Robbed While in Crowd on a Turk-Street Car JEWEL QUITE VALUABLE Vietim Thought His Watch | Was Being Taken When Men Relieved Him of Gem Joe Harvey, the man who is known | from one extremity of the Pacific| Coast to the other as the most tena- sus knight of the green cloth and ker of horse racing books, is out a 200 diamond pin, which he prized as gift from the late Charles L. Falr. in the t of a twinkle the bril- nt gem disappeared from the cravat s owner shortly after 8 o'clock last ight. At th me Harvey thought he had been “‘tou d” for his watch. The wat customary place nd when he felt for it and found it ought of his other ed at his 4 discovered his Ic valuables tination & Harvey's ‘home is at 730 Franklin stheet and g downtowa he Turk-street car. He ar v crowd- reached the Turk-street Temple two men jostled Harvey under the pretense of wishing to get out of the car. By the manner of the men suspicions were aroused and he ctively felt for his watch. Find- in its place he proceeded on his he discovered the loss of his valusble pin he telephoned to his home to ascertain whether or not he left it on his dressing case, but »eing assured by his wife that he had the pin on when he left home he ac- cepted the inevitable and realized he had been robbed. With the gfroid of his profes- sion he adm his Joss, but as he s a gift more than for se, he will try to re- sa MANY FOR THE ARE ANXIOUS R AL HONORS Ten Young Ladies Striving to Wear a Gilt Crown at the Foresters’ Carnival. le excitement in rs of America at e selection that is to month at the corner enth streets in aid f commit- tion. There e elected from several les of t There is co votes have been cast, & result: Margaret G. Blaine Circle, New Century e Tucker, Excelsior Adams, Martha 1013; Helen Vic- Marie thrine Ada and follow ey, Circle, 45, Bonita Circle, 19. Agnes McLeod will open on June 4 June Enter- a com- at 500 people. It duce a number of On the evening of g there is to be a street , in which the queen and her will take part. At a e general committee of WELL KNOWN DETECTIVE IS BURIED WITH HONOR OAKLAND, > y —The funeral of the late J. B. Hume took place to- day, services being held both at his e in Lorin and in the First Pres- byterian Church, Oakland. Many friends were present and the andsome floral offerings attested the Y in which Mr. Hume was held by those who knew him. There were nearly half a hundred from the great corporation of Wells, Fargo & Co., by which he was employed for so many years. George C. Clark, general agent the compeny; J. C. Tice, assistant general.agent; Y. C. Lawton, general additor; A. S. Bunnell, assistant gen- eral auditor; Captain Martin and De- | tective Gibson of the San Francisco Police Department; John Ferrin of the detective department of the Oak- Jand Transit Company; Chief of Po- lice Hodgkins and Captain Wilson of | the Oakland Police Department and many others were among those who testified by their presence their re- gard for the famous detective. { The services at the house were sim- | ‘ple. They were conducted by Rev. R. | 8. Bastman of the South Berkeley | Presbyterian Church. The services at | the Oakland church were conducted | by Rev. E. E. Baker, the pastor. The honorary pall bearers, chosen from among Mr. Hume’s old friends, were S. D. Brastow, Stephen T. Gage, | J. N. Thacker, D. W. Standeford, | Alexander Martin, Wales Palmer, S, 'W. Chubbock and George B. Crandall. | The active pall bearers were R. W. Kinney, J. J. White, George Clark, J. H. Wright, E. T. Harms and Walter ‘Woolsey. ——— Secretary Pereira Acquitted. OAKLAND, May 21.—Maria T. Pe- reira, secretary of Oakland Council No. 1, Portuguese Union of California, was acquitted in the Police Court to- day by Justice of the Peace James G. Quinn of the charge of unlawfully withholding books of the corporation. The court ruled that technically the défendant was not an officer of the corporation. e g Attorney Boyer Arrested. OAKLAND, May 2lL—James H. Boyer, an attorney, was arrested to- day on & charge’ of criminal libel, the complainant being ‘Constable H. T. Hempstead. Boyer wrote a letter to Justice James G. Quinn, accusing Hempstead, it is alleged, of stealing money belonging to one of Boyer's sllents. | { THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY HALE'S. | I"\LE'S. 29 =2, 1901 12 Years Ago To-Day We Opened This Store A few steps east on the same side of the street (No. 937), where we now are. From that narrow one-room rented store to the pres- ent handsome five-story building of our own; from the little hand- ful of help to the hundreds now employed, and with ,the business running into the millions, in twelve short years, some forcible conclusions could be drawn. Maybe you've drawn them ready. al- Still some of those special Cut-Glass Offerings It’s all the rich American cut glass with perfect cuttings; so exquisite | you will wonder how we can sell them for so little money. 85¢c—=Salts and peppers, prism cut, two styles and shapes, with heavy. fancy sterling silver tops. | $135—Spoon trays, new flaring shape; regular $2.25 value. | $2.85—Jelly dishes, round, shallow, deeply cut, well polished; value | $4.50. [ $3.10—Celery trays, large 11 in.| size; value $5.00. $2.35—Sugar-and-creamer sets, with | allover cuttings, deep and per- | fect, large and massive in de- | even cut handles; value | $5.00. | $3.35—Berry bowls, 7 in. deep, per- | fect cuttings; regular $3.75 ones. | $3.95—Berry bowls, beautiful deep | bowl, 8 in. across; worth regu- larly $7.50. Women’sUnderwear This Week All great values. This must be a great week. Not a stone has been left un- turned. soc Garments at 39c. Vests and p S Soft white cot- t ribbed shaped, medium weight; vests with high necks, long sleeves, gusseted arms, silk shell fin- ishing down the front. The pants are ankle length, with sateen bands; sizes for all: 4, 5 and 6. 25¢ Vests at 19c. Swiss ribbed, white cotton, low necks, no sleeves, with lace openwork | in front, lace yoke, neck and arm holes with lace. Something excep- tional for 1%c. Light Weight Union Suits 50c. Ribbed white cotton; three shapes; high necks, long or short sleeves, an- kle length; low necks and no sleeves, ankle length. Very satisfactory gar- men Knitted Corset Covers s0c. The thing to put on in the cool of the eveni of fine ribbed white cot- ton, fini with silk shell stitching. Children’s 25¢ Vests at 15¢. Ribbed and shaped white cotton; ummer weight, high necks, long ves: sizes 6 to 12. Child’s 50c Merino Vests 3oc. White wool and cotton, medium weight, some ribbed, some plain, all finished with pearl buttons, covered seams; 2 to 8 years. Shirt Waist Silks to Sell at 45¢c Nine partly sold lines that formerly were 75¢c and 8sc. Here’s a fine stripe, a little check, a fancy striped pon- gee, a Louisine, two foulard patterns; all tempting styles. How could the price be more tempting? 45c instead of 75¢ and 83c. Plain pongees at 35¢ we must mention; the soc kind. 2le what they had on hand. This is the day—this is the w,eek—-fhis is the month—triple interest at Hale’s Embroideries: Chiefest of All Bigger savings than ever on the choicest, most useful kinds of the season. It's an embroidery outpouring we have been holding back for this last week with which to top off the Anniversary. The pieces are fresh and new,-with not a poor, cheap yard to our knowledge. The edges are all well made, with no loose string or threads. There are sets and patterns in one you may match with wider ones in the other lots. These at 10c Worth 15¢ and 16 2-3¢: Full 5000 yards, dainty open and blind edgings, up to 5% inches wide, as well as insertions and beadings. These Worth 20c and 25c, applique designs, t yards. Flowers and Foliage 3600 Bunches; All New and Fresh. The Seasonw’s Best Patterns. Every Imaginable Color and K ind, to Sell at a Heavy Loss. Fine French flowers, June roses, silk and velvet flowers and foliages that would otherwise be 30c to $1.75 are marked gc, 19¢, 25c¢; none higher than 35c. ' A city wholesale firm is going to move. 4 They let us have 8c—Rose foliages, 20 leaves to the bunch, | 35¢c—Elegant French branched flowers, 2-toned; daisy wreaths, June roses, | 80 complete one would hardly need velyet forget-me-nots, vellow; and | any other trimming with which to large roses, 3 to the bunch; pink, | finish their hat. Worth $1.00 to $1.75. vellow, tea, white and hundreds of e other kinds; worth 50c; all to go | Other Millinery at %c. | i of | 19¢c—Fine foliages, red cherries, silk| Wire frames, 14c; poppies, velvet forget-me-nots, this- | black and white. tles, June roses, large fruit sprays, | Hand-made hats, 95c; of the best straw large bunches of soft-stemmed flow- | braids; no two alike; nét one that ers; worth 75c and $1.00; all to go | isn't worth twice what we'll ask. now at 18c. More straw braids, 5c; all good colors, —Fine French roses, both velvet and | Ready-to-wear hats, $2.95; the very top mousseline; velvet violets, silk pop- notch of handmade ones, one of a ples; values up to $1.50; all at 25c. kind, that ordinarily sell for $6.00. Cotton Dress Goods Hasn't this been a great month in wash goods? Every week has brought a new record. This week the climax. 30c Black Mercerized Sateens at 18c Not a light weight, not a cheap quality, not a poor black (a deep, rich, glossy one); a sateen that can't be had regularly under 3oc. These mill dozens styles; 25¢; | lengths are just in to sell at a price to-morrow; 8 to 12 yards each. And of course we’ll cut them any length you desire. |50 Cotton voiles; white grounds| Lawns and embroidered swisses, with colored and embroidered | three different lines, vatued at 1zc, dots; 20c quality. 15¢ and 25¢, to go out Mon- Ioc 200 A dress madras; plain, navy,|day at .......... ...l tan, blue- and black grounds,| Madrases, plain colors, with checks, with embroidered dots, and wide. of them have stripes. 306 Three_choice novelties marked down from g4oc and soc. “The Crepe Princess,” “The Perle de Soie” and the “Berege.” Many charming patterns. some | plaids and stripes, 27 inches one of the summer favor- PN e e £0's o 5n o b G SRS Other madrases just in, as pretty patterns and as pretty shades there are; 27 inches wide open work and blind stitch, Teneriffe wheel and at 12ic fine cambric styles, in 1 - tiful blind st o in. wide. 7000 ers Worth 36c and 40c. These at 18¢c Among which are some beau- itch, Teneriffe, applique, bow knots and fleur de lis, as well as beading effects for corset cov- nd skirt flounces, 5 to 13 in. wide. 3000 yds. Great Offering Silverware Involving About $1300. All coveted pieces; it's their character and quality of which we are proudest: ‘Tea 'spoons, dessert berry spoons, sugar tongs, butter spoons, dessert forks, knives, sugar shells, butter spreaders, cream ladles, fancy and plain handles. In fact, many partly sold li Jennings and Rogers G 50c butter knives at 3sc. $1.75 and $2.00 berry spoons $1.00 and $r.25. 50c sugar shells at 25¢. 85c sugar tongs at soc. Table spoons, sets of 6, $1.50. Butter dish, butter drain and knife rest, $1.50. They're all the well-known 5-0z. g as it is always safe to buy. While you morrow we want you to see some oth Silver-plated tea spoons, sets of 6, 75¢. Fern dishes, with pot on the inside, 50¢. at nes of oods About Half Price Table forks, sets of 6, $1.50. $1.75 sugar bewls, creamers and spoon holders at $1.25. Cake baskets $2.50. Nut and fruit bowls $3.75. Rogers spoons and forks, 1847 brand, sets of 6, $1.75; regular value, $2.55. oods, quadruple silver-plated, such are at the silverware counter to- er thing: { Candlesticks, silver gray finish, 2| arms, soc. 5 Sterling silver souvenir spoons, | with views of the Cliff House; special price, 25¢c. But if you are looking for an ideal gift don't miss these 4-Piece Tea S They ¢ouldn’t be more charming ing, their new shapes; $10.50. ordinarily they sell for a great deal more ets at $10.50 with their satin finish and engrav- than MoreThoseVoiles $1.00 They do go. Such beauty, su as sure to catch the fancy as can b ch sheerness, such dressiness is e. And such a price is sure to |oc catch the purse. $1.00 inStead of $1.25. The latest shades. A sister to the voile is this silk-and-wool eolienne, suggestive 25| of a pretty summer costume, 42 inches wide; all the new shades. I2;c It, too, is worth $1.25, but marked $1.00. 600 Dressiest Summer Skirts Week. None Are Newer, To-morrow they are on sale alpacas, broadcloths, browns, blues, tans and blacks. Many of them are self-trimmed material. taffeta and peau de soie straps; all in t fulness; and yet you may have them for them earlier in the season. All-Wool Walki $3.95 ones even more remarkable; any we have seen at $6.00 and $6.75. to sell for less than $5.00. and at $7.50, $8.75 and $10.00. In this had in the regular way under $15.00. sell for. It isn’t that so much as it is them. It's an important skirt sale. Some are strapped with tailor stitch trimming. Not a commercial all-wool, but a pure wool. cheap skirts lately, and they were indeed cheap. and_style and tailoring women are after. and brown mixes, self-trimmed, as this picture shows. lengths/and mixtures in walking lengths; We Have Seen This Season ?tht Finest Tailoring)—Came In Last None More Fashionable. All Below Regular Prices Walking skirts and dress skirts in cheviots, homespuns and snappy mixtures; grays, voiles, Sicilians, with pleats and folds of the same Others with he height of their beauty and use- at about what dealers were paying The first wonder is the ng Skirt $2.95 We have seen some These have the merit They are in pretty gray mixes alpacas, cheviots and voiles, in dress skirts in every way equal to The walking skirt was never known Another big choosing at $5.00; almost every material; and at $6.75, $10.00 lot are skirts that can't be Many of these prices are less than we have ever known such skirts to the quality of the goods, the way they are made, shaped and sewn and trimmed that makes us so proud of Big selling, but no hurried selling. Every -one will be fitted in a private room. PERSONAL. G. Mario B de Acevedo of Mexico is registered at the Palace. William Beckman, a well known banker of Sacramento, is at the Grand. William P. Hammon, head of the big dredging enterprise near Oroviile, is at the Palace. Emil Engelcke, United States im- migrant inspector in charge at San Diego, is visiting in this city. Lieutenant Rene Bouchard of the French navy arrived here yesterday on the steamship Mariposa from Tahiti and is registered at the Occidental. ‘William Alberger, chief clerk of the Santa Fe road, returned yesterday from a visit to Tahiti on the steamship Mariposa. Rev. Sebastian Dabovich of the Greek-Russian Cathedral has started for Europe, where he will’ spend his vacation in touring the Continent. B ——— Consul Bingham May Recover. BUFFALO, May 21.—Colonel Theo- dore A. Bingham, United States en- gineers, whose leg was amputated yes- terday, was reported to-day as slightly improved. Dr. Gaj ~~d raid that Col- onel Bingham is not out of danger, but that if he lived three or four days he wou’d have a fair chance for recovery. DEATH NOTICES. Continued From Page Forty-Seven. fully invited to attend the funeral to-lay (Sunday), at 12:80 o'clock, from her late residence, 318 Kearny street, between Pine and Bush. Interment Holy ery. BAKER—In Alameda, Cal, May 20, 1904, Maurice M., beloved husband of Carrie M Baker, son of Sarah and the late Raphael of Mrs. Belle Rothschild, rs. I L. Marke and Samuel Baker, a na- tive of New Orleans, aged 56 years and 1 5 members of the Veteran Vol- ‘unteer 's Association will ‘v:ll. semble at headquarters, 253 Jesslo cor- s atarm, to &tiand The Hane <P a m., BUNNER, STEPHEN 3. J. McMAHON, R, BARKER—In this city, May L L. F. Barker, beloved wife ward Barker, a native of Germany, 20 years 1 mopth and 17 days. @5 Friends and acquaintances respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 2:30 a'clock,_from the parlors EUEN—In this city, May 20, 1904, Magdalene | E., beloved wife of George Euen, a native (’;( Germany, aged 51 years 4 months and 6 ays. of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission _street, §> Friends and acquaintances are respect- | between Seventh and Eighth. Interment| fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | Mount Olivet Cemetery. lsulr;dl ), at 10:30 ‘o'cleck, froll& ‘é;;( ll!;y S - e v 21 residence, 116 Prentiss street, of iand | BNl Fonitvate: Cal., May 21, 1004 at | LUon0e ™1 il o E Vs Carnptosy, the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Jessie Long, George E. Basom, a native of Ohlo, | FONTES—In this city, May 20, 1904, Manue: aged 72 years, Copdearly beloved son of J. C. and Amella BEEBE—In this city, May 3 Fontes, ‘and brother of = Joseph, George, 5 bcla\r:»dthht:bn"nd“o.l) f,’,-,,,fi“,.,;’:gf'.fi Carrfe. Rosie, Fiora, Albert and Alice Fontes . C. Mello and Mrs. W. D. Dierks, of Oakland, month and 6 days. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from 527 Park avenue, 'thence to St. Anthony's Church, Where services will be held. Interment St. Cemetery. R—In this city. May 20, 1004, Charles, dearly beloved and only son of Hugo and Dorathea Gessler, a native of San Fran- clsco_aged 15 years 3 months and 15 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to -attend the funeral to.day father of David Beebe, a native of Iliinols, aged €4 years 1 month'and 19 days. BEST—In this city, May 1904, John, dearly beloved husband of abeth Best, and father of Mrs. S. Thompson, and John E. Lillle E., William G., Alfred E, and Violet Best, aged 68 years and 6 daya CFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 10:30 o'clock, from his late residence. 653 Castro street. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Cal., aged 22 years 1 Court Hayes Valley No. 59, F. of A.— You are hereby notified to attend the funeral of Brother J. Best, from his: late residence, o D e s B B S O B . m. By order o i 3 % ” SARRY SPRAY, Chiet Ranger. street, between Beventh and Eighth. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. GIRARDOT—In this city, May 1 sanne BETTENCOURT—In Oakland, Cal., May 21, 1904, Loule J. Bettencourt, beloved eon of Antone J. Bettencourt, 'and _brother of George J., Joseph J., John J. and Mary Ann Bettencourt, also of Mrs. Mary Duarte, Mrs. Belle Augustine and Mrs. Deile Cordlero, a native of Alameda, Cal., aged 17 years. 4, 1904, Su- _M. Girardot, a native of Switzerland, aged 70 years and 4 months. GLIDDON—In this city, May 20, 1904, Neva, , and_sister beloved daughter of Nellle Gough, of Willa and Hattie Gliddon, & native of BLISS—In Santa Cruz, Cal, May 18, 1004, | Galifornia, uged 15 years 6 months and 6 v A o s BEALB. htes, end | S Frienas and acquaintances are respect- o b oL s M., br. fully invited to attend the funeral to.d BOLES—_In Oakiand, Cal, May 20. 1904, Tllen, | of Hatated & Cor b Shiaairs hyehe Pariory beloved wite of Hugh Holes, a niative'of Ire: | Hient Coprons - Lonn Cooniaieet. Intec e B ot Yogmorir) train from Third and Townsend streets, CLAIBORNE—In this city, May 20, 1904, | GRANT 10 Ton — 6 1904, James Henry Claiborne, dearly beloved hus: | “Tiohara A, “batoven®necbang ne rratlof band of Amelia V. Claiborne, a native of Virginia, aged 79 years. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to.day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi. dence, 2815 Buchanan street. Interment pri- vate. COYLE—In_ Glenwood, Santa Cruz County, Cal., Hugh, beloved husband of Mary Coyle, ather of Henry, John, Hugh and Rose Coyle, and Mrs. J. Boyle and Mrs. E. Mers- felder, a native of County Longford, Ireland. Grant, andfather of Harry W. Grant, and Lrother-in-law of Mrs. James Graham, a na- tive of Scotland, aged 34 years 7 months and 16 Jaye. (Tordnto, Canada, papers picase copy. D7 Friends and rhembers of B. of R. T. are cordially invited to attend the funerai to-day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors of Craig, Cochran & Co., 429 Golden Gate avenue, between Polk and Larkin stree terment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by train from Third and Townsend streets. CULLEN—In thie city, May 20, John Milton, | HANSEN—In this cjty, May 20, 1904, Jens beloved son of C. J. and Mary A. len, | Chris Hansen, befoved brother of Hans, and brotber of Harold F. and Gharles T. Louis and Captain Anton Hansen, a native Cullen, a native of San Francisco, aged 5 of Bannes, Trama, Arendal, Norway, aged “ months and 20 8. will take place to-day 36 years. 7 The funeral Friends and acquai are t- (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from 'the parents | fully invited to attend: she hmeral to-morecty residence, 926 Hi K Dbetween Fifth | (Monday), at 10 o'clock, from the parlors and Sixth. Interment private, in Holy Cross | of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission streef, Cemetery, between Seventh and Elghth. Cremation I DAVIS—In this city, May 19, 1904, Bffie M.| O. O. F. . Davis, a native of Indiana, aged 27 years 4 | HARKINS—In this city, May 21, at VB ntered ‘o rest, i this el s || bk or e iath ' and DREWS—Entered n E o 20_ Gustave Drews, a native :(’Pom- father of C. B. ., John and Peter men, Germany, aged 77 years 2 months and | Harkins, Mrs. Willlam J. Ri Mrs. 2 dan, Thomas Sterling, ‘Walthour and riends and acquaintances are respect- the late Willlam T. James J. Harkins, invited to attend -the funeral to-morrow of Ireland, 74 years. (New (Monday)_ nl:no’dank.nun!t.ht: !m-ummu-:uuw.) _Church, and acquaintances respect- of Eddy and Gough streets. fully invited to attend the tuneral to-morrow | Olivet Cemetery, electric funeral | (Monday) at ® o'clock, from his late resi- car from Eighteonth .&a'; sereere sireets. 218 Eim between, Turk.strect Remains ai ‘parlors . Suhr .| and Gate avenue, \venue o between Seventh and| and Franklin to St s 1157 Mission street, 2 - w repose of his soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. JENSEN—In San Lorenzo, Cal, May 19, 1904, Christian, beloved husband of Kirstern Jen- ars 7 months and (New York and Brocklyn papers please copy.) 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, May 22, at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence in San Lorenzo, KENDALL—In Pinole, Cal, May 19, 1904, Sabina, widow of the late Thomas Kendall, and mother of George, Thomas, Frank, Wil liam and the late Valentine Kendal and Mrs. J. Sawyer, & native of Ireland, aged 67_years. 07 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully mvited to attend the funcral ro-day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. J. Sawyer, 1055 Stock- ton street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. LUTGEN-—In Berkeley, Cal, May 20, 1904, beloved daughter of Conrad Katherine W., J. and Kate H. Lutgen, a native of Berke- iéy, aged 2 years 8 months and 15 days. T7Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral services this (Sunday) afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at parenty’ residence, 1820 Bancroft wi nclneration’ private, at Oakland ry. MARRON—In this city. May 21, 1904, of djph- theria, Stanislaus, dearly beloved”-.fid you“r’::— est son of M. A. and Katie Marron, aged 7 years 7 months and 21 days, EFThe funeral will take place to-day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the resid of his ats, 110 Duncan street. ' Private McFADDEN—In Oakland, Cal., May 20, 1904, John P, McFadden, beloved hu: (ilcl“ltdfl(lil a llnfll\‘ll of the parish of Akel, “ounty ayo, reland, ed T3y months and 10 days. e e MOORE—In, this city, May 21, 1004, Cornell M. dearly beloved wife of D. H. W, Moo a native of Pennsylvania, aged 61 Yyears 1 month and 22 days. MULVEY-TIn this city, May 21, 1004, George, Mulvey, & native of Ire- husband of Ellen land, aged 63 years. MURPHY—Entered into_rest, in Oakland, Cal., May 21, 1004, Elmer Frederick Murphy, be. loved husband of Annie E. Murphy, and father of Philip Murphy, a native of Fair- fleld, Il aged 24 years 6 months and 19 sband of Mary . EF Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to.day (Suriday), at 1:30 o'clock, from his late residence, arrison street, thegee to Woodmen Hall, 521 Twelfth street,’ where funeral services will be conducted under th auspices of Athens Camp No. 457, Wwdme. x n of the W Interment Mountain View Cemetery. Athens Camp No. 457, W f We R o D -r.u A ‘oodmen om orld— bl at hall at 1350 p. m T GEO. VON WERDEN, P. G, C. - NEALON—In this city, May 21, 1904, Thomas F., son of the late Patrick and Deborah brother of Kathryn M. and John and P lon. e Hormans Mra: Mev. 8 native iwood City, Cal., aged and 1 s’nln m, 5 C. and Wilkesbarre, Pa., please copy.) ss Cemetery, ‘Menlo Park, 9 streets. A requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 10:30 o'clock at Redwood City. NEWMAN——In this city, May 20, 1904, Hilda, beloved daughter of George and Hannah Newman, and sister of Abram S., Harry C. and Lester Newman, a native of Ione, Cal £ Fureral services Sunday, May 22, at 2 o'clock, at the family residence, 68 Hamilton place, ‘Oakland. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. NUNES—In this city, May 20, 1904, Luiz An- tonin Nunes, beloved husband of Ni Florind: Nunes, and uncle of Mrs. Jerome, a native of Portugal, aged 58 years and 1_month. A member of Memorial No. 174, A. 0. U. W, tective Benevolent As: lation. EFFriends and acquaintamces are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, May 23, at 9 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 79 Jackson street, thence to Iglesia de Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe, on Broad- way, near Mason street, where a high mass Wwill be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock sharp. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriages. NYE—In Campo Seco, Calaveras County, Cal. May 18, 1904, David B. Nye, a native of Massachusetts. O'BRIEN—In Santa Clara, Cal, May 20, 1904, Mary A. O'Brien, a native of Ireland. OBUJEN—In this city, May 19, 1904, Antone_ dearly beloved husband of Mary Obujen, be- loved son of Peter and the late Mary Obu- Jen, brother of George, Nick, Bliss, Peter, Chris_and Annie Obujen, Mrs. Mary Talia and Mrs, M. Smirak, and son-in-law of G. B, Celle, a_native of Lupod, Dalmata, Aus- tria, aged 36 years 10 months and 11 days. EF Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, May 22, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 91616 llejo street, between Mason and Taylor streets. Interment Holy Crosw Ceme- tery. O'DOUGHERTY—In this city, May 21, 1904, Kate, widow of the late Andrew B. O' - erty, and sister of Mrs. James R. Duff, W. 1. Reed and the late Mrs. James Talbot Ryan, a native of St. Andrews, New Bruns- wick, aged 76 years. O'NEIL—In Berkeley, May 19, 1004, Mary, widow of the late Michael O'Nell, in her venth year, a native of County train leaving Valencla-street station at 11 o' clock. PARKER—In Seattle. Wash.. April 15, Abby Parker, wi of the late Capt: 8. Parker, o - and mother of Franci Q Pequot Sheets 69c | And Other as Interesting Items for This Final Week. Who doesn’t know a pe- quot and that it's a bargain at 69c, especially this size, 81xgo? Large enough for double beds, bleached. Also PEQUOT SHEETS, 59¢, 63x90. : Peguot Pillow Cases. Bleached; prices to make yow want them quick. 17¢, 19¢ and 2rc. Pillow Cases 10¢. Heavy and good. A wqfcome offer, indeed, now that it is_ so hard to find a true value in pillow cases. They're unbleached, the or- dinary size, 45x36. Several odd lines of pillow cases j will go this week all at one price —15¢. Good White Sheets. Two double sizes to sell at 49¢ and 54c. The one is 81x90. Good quality muslin, with a soft finish, so different from the ordinary low priced sheet that is apt to be coarse and slazy at this time. Same quality unbleached: 72x90—46¢ 81x90—49c. Cashmere finished sheets campers; three sizes: 34c—54x90 38c—63x90. 43c—72%90—, Cases to match them—r1c. Bedspreads 95¢ —that many women will want when they see how heavy they are, what good patterns they have and how much money they save. Big-enough for large beds (76x87 in.) A crochet spread, $1.40, also an extra, not omly in price, but in weight and size (83x90), with fine heavy Marseilles patterns. The Art Section With Its Final Anniversary 72x90; the other is for List Never so tempting. Turnover collars, stamped, 3 1-3c. Lawn squares, 17 inches, Wwith hemstitched msertion, 15¢. Tinted center pieces, 27 inches, 19¢. Stock collar patterns, new de- signs, for draw braids, only sc. New Silk draw braids, lack, white, cream, Arabian and | Persian, 3c, 5¢, 6%c and 7%c. | Who wants jewels? 2zc, 2%c¢, 3¢, | 4c dozen. Gold and silver beads, 15¢ bunch. Steel beads, but oc. Indian seed beads, 17c bunch. Lace Curtains 95¢ Cottage Curtains, 69¢c. Arabian Curtains, $3.95. Art Burlap, Jute Rugs and Creton. Every item underpriced. And just the furnishings needed now. 95¢ Curtains—Five splendid patterns, medium width borders, some With plain centers, some small medallion figures, all of strong thread and very lacy de- signs; not one of them that isn't good value at $1.25. 69c Cottage Curtains—White lappet Swiss, 3 yards by 40 inches, which in- cludes a 4-inch ruffle. What's daintier or more inviting for the bed chamber or dininz-room windows? Worth 90c. $3.95 Arabain s—Those hand- some heavily corded ones we have been selling at $4.00 and $4.50. Some of the patterns are running low, 3o they are all ordered out this week Art Burlaps—Still a good assort- ment, plain and fizured ideas, so sult- able for wall coverings, dens or cozy corners. Many contractors and home buflders are taking advantage of the offer. :?lo’ (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the pariors of Valente, Marini & Co.. 1524 Stockton street Interment Italian Cemetery. QUINLAN—In this city, May 21, 1904, at his residence, 482 Eighth street. Daniel P., dea 1y beloved husband of Mary A. Quinlan, 1a a m £ Notice of funeral hereafter. RICKMAN—In this city, May 20, 1904, Charles F. G. Rickman, husband of Rachel M. Rick- man, and father of Louise F., Charles A. and "Albert J. Rickman, a native of Ger. many, aged 57 years. @7 Friends and acquaintances are res; fully invited to attend (Sunday), Ma: pariors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Inter- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SANDER—In this city, May 21, 1904, Charles Sander, a native of Wagenfeldt, Germany, aged 53 years 6 months and 1 day. SCOW—In this city, May 19, 1904, Annfe, be- loved mother of Arthur Scow, and sister of Peter Ankersen, a native of Denmark, aged 38 years 1 month and 10 days. EFFriends are respectfully invited to tend the funeral to.day (Sunday), at o'clock, from the parlors of Cralg. Cochran & Co., 429 Golden Gate avenue_between Polk and Larkin. Cremation Odd Fellows' Cem- ery. SELLER—In this city, May 21, 1904, Jacob H.. relict of Sophie Seiler. and beloved father of Fred, Henry., Sanford, Arthur, Estella and Florence Selier, and ‘Mrs. Alex W. Weil, Mrs_ Louls Feigenbaum and Mrs. Maurice E. Frank, a native of Bavaria. Germany, aged 78 years 8 months and 15 days. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. SNYDER—In this city, May 21, 1904, George Willlam, only child of Louis and Maggie Snyder, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 6 months and 16 days. TAMPAKES—In this city, May 20, 1004, Theresa M. Tampakes (nee Scully), beloved wife of George Tampakes, and daughter of John and_the late Mary Scully, and sister of Mrs. H. Himmelman, W. J. Mec- Loughlin, Mrs. F. Sheridan and Dennis and Joseph_Scully, a native of San Francisco, taged 32 years 10 months and 20 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, May 22, at 1:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 421 Goiden Gats avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TIERNAY—In this city, May 21, 1904, Thomas F.. dearly beloved son of Mary and the lats Benard Tiernay, and brother of Mrs. JLL—In this city, May 21, 1904, Alice A, A Wil Voll, beloved daumhter T Ortega, and sister . Ada _and o native of Gilroy, Santa Clara 19 years 2 and LLIAMS—In the City and County Hospital w;uy 20, uo:, Nellle Willlams, a native of its, aged 44 years. Ortega, & County, Cal. 25 days.