The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1900, Page 14

14 / THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1900 HOW THE MAYOR 'ESCAPING PRISONER SHOT |LABOR COUNCIL RESIDIO GUARD From Alcatraz Make a Break for Liberty and One Is Instantly Killed by Sergeant Martin. B S N ] FOUND POLITICS I PATRIOTISM Why Sol Cahen Was Thrown Out of Memorial Day Committee. |2 > & Fought the Charter and So May Not | ¢ Even Strew Flowers on the : Graves of the Nation’s e Dead was fi imber the nemi itive com- asking if the VoD e Do N AR e\ AR DNT RS v e e ieie oo raz. made a break for xth Cavalr guard the break with Ber- one of the guards, the a five-year sen- yrmerly a mem- but was dis- d at the time of his what Is known as a With nineteen oth- was f Antry, He was jass prisoner. norning he was taken over for ers yesterday to one of geners ital ak occurred a eating preconcerted ards h for freed s and t the guary One of 1o the - governing pris and a non- h him. This men wi time that | tw mm wished amme of exercises tery in the programme re s allowed to go ance with the rul guards two sentri ed officer went wi that NOME HAVE LOST - THEIR TICKETS Many Complaints of Theft Made to Agents by John Henry dis fter the Army n in post to de the decora- osts of the city will Rertices i Howard Frce. Purchasers. 1= evening, May —— - to weigh anchor on next Monday to sail for Nome the police will be on the lookout to arrest the holders of a number of tick- ets that have been stolen from the orig- inal buyers. About 800 tickets have been sold for the trip and the majority of them have been In the hands of their purchas- Music at St. Dominic’s. cal service will nic’s Church (nvl 3 o'clock. The fol- 1l be rendered on the | Klin Palmer: g L ers for many weeks. ey Many complaints have been made to the “Gloria™ agents of the steamship that tickets have Thee'” (Costa), been stolen and the agents have deter- Maria” (Arcadelty: mined to help the losers by apprehending (Rossini), J. F. | the thieves if possible. With that object Ave Maria” (Stias). | in_view the purser will be instructed to male quartet, | take up all tickets before the Zealandin irtet, “‘Adoro Te” | Jeaves the harbor. He will be furnished o 2nd chorus, ““Tan- | with a list of the stoien tickets and the wanrell and choir. resent them will probably be This will be a difficult task in men who arrested. ments have been made to facilitate the work and it Is believed that none of the thieves will escape. It is anticipated that in some instances men who have lost their tickets have lost them at the gambling table. Some of the gold seekers have been in the city for months getting ready for the trip, and It is not unnatural that they should fall vietims to the crowd of bunko and sure- thing men who Infest the city. Even in these cases the police will likely interfere HOSIERY SALE TO-DAY At MA they have lost. Again, it is likely that o | many innocent people may suffer because | they have been induced to buy the stolen | tickets at greatly reduced rates. | Littie sympathy is wasted on the men LADIES AND CHILDRE! reg. 20c Hose. | who lose their tickets and cash to bunko Sale price 12%e patr | Men. but the police may be able through LADIES AND CHILDREN'S reg | them to locate some of the crooks/who are eapliere i doing the business. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S re. - | 'Will Seize Personal Property. Sale price : o200 pair | = LADIES" AND CHILDRE. 40c Hose. ‘ Several hundred notices were sent out 2%e pae | from the Assessor's office yesterday to 00 H, | people who have failed to pay their taxes ose. | on unsecured personal property. The no- Sale price S LADIES AND CHILDRE: Sale price R 8¢ pair ‘ tices recite that if the money is not paid LADIES SILK HOSIERY, reg. price $1 within three days the property on which To-Gay only S ieirerere.50e pair | the tax has been levied will be seized. As- | sessor Dadge will send out a wagon next An_unusual chance offered t | Monday and his deputies will gather in of OVERSKIRTE, including WHITE P any portable property owned by delin- , LINEN SKIRTS, COVERT CLOTH | quent taxpayers. : also a few dozen Serge and other woolen materials among the lot. to by Funeral of Brave Firemen. The funeral of Fireman Henry- O'Neill, Mary's ital from injuries received in the line was held yesterday morning. lace in Brigid's Church. The Fire partment and Vet- erans sent beautiful floral pleces. O'Neill wa member of Truck Company No. 4. Our WRAPPER, CORSET AND UNDER- | epertmerts, always of great interest, | particularly so to to-day’s buyers. 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Bet. Taylor and Jones. and restore to the victims the valuables | ~ DEADBY P Two Military Convicts Convet Killed While Trying to Escape at Presidio a military prisoner Be IDEATH CLOSES AN When the steamship Zealandia is ready | sucn a large crowd, but special arrange- | i | | | + Ror L4 > 3 L4 . >0 .:oq.J.cn;l,x-.g*‘ and his companion started. soners were eating behind the g of the hospital building and the ers first turned the corner of g and then ran past the hos- | e buildin pital, across the end of the old parade | ground toward the trees that fill the ca on between the old parade ground and the officers’ quarters. The guards are armed with repeating shotguns loaded with buckshot and they at once opened fire. They hit both men, but nejther was serfously wounded. The : nmA‘& could not leave the other prison- hakvever. so Martin with his cavalry continued on after them. Wh ched guardhouse he the hospital saw the men nearing the trees across the ¥ ie ground. g " he cried. “Halt, or I'l kill tention was paid to the command geant stopped suddenly, drew Bergin and fired. The almost in the middle of back. *He threw up his hands and d forward into the trees. At the time the other man disappeared. nd for a long time each of him, Bergin lay t he scoured the but the seach va just inside the outer line of trees. He had died instantly. I'he other man was wounded in the leg by one of the buck- shot from the sentrics, but he was not HONORED CAREER S s Y ) . ¢ e e e S e + LATE CHARLES AIGELTINGER. L e e e e e ot A e o sy ] HE capitalist Charles August Algel- tinger passed away quietly last Thursday at his home, 1774 Ellis street. Death came as the relief from a prolonged illness. It was never- theless a severe shock to his immediate relatives and his many friends. More than fifty-five years ago Mr. Aigeltinger left his fatherland and came with sturdy German enterprise to be a ploneer among the hardy men of the West. He' settled in Wisconsin and made his home there until twenty-three years agn, when he left to come to San Francisco, where he has since resided up to the time of his death an honored and respected member of the community. He died at the advanced age of 80 years. Deceased left five children— Charles A. Algeltinger, George X. Algel- tinger, Edward H. Aigeltinger, the ex- Supervisor: Mrs. Eliza Christman, and Mrs. E. Kushel. The funeral will take place this after- noon at 1 o’clock from his late home. To Insure Safety in Theaters. The Supervisors' Joint Fire and Judi- ciary Committee decided yesterday to recommend for passage the ordinance regulating theaters in regara to facilities in case of fire and providing for the safety of the public. e ordinance is practically the same as the one now in force in New York. All of the local the- | atrical managers were present at the meeting. L. C. Ackerman requested the committee to frame the ordinance so that it would not be retroactive and work a hardship on the theaters already built. He stated that the managers were all will- ing to take measures to insure the public safety, but if they were too radical it would be an injustice. — e ——— The favorite of favorites—Jesse Moore “AA" whiskey. LR e e e e e d ] D I S urade ground | MARTIN R e SR R SRR SRS Y injured severely enough to prevent him getting away. That the men had been planning to es- cape is certain from the fact that the man who got away answered in _the | morning at‘roncall to the name of Lux. | It was sald afterward by one of the pris- | oners that he not Lux, but a man | who had taken Lux's place in_order to ke the break with There are possible for the guards apart, particularly to those who have but recently come from Manila. Rawles, commandant of the notified’ the Coroner’s office of | the affair, at the same time saying that | | the case was a purely military one and | should be dealt with by the military au- thorities. The Coroner agreed with this idea and so the body of Bergin was al- lowed to remain in the post morgue. Noth- ing has been done to Sergeant Martin, as Colonel Presidio. *ted entirely within the line of his y. In fact, it is taken a_serious warning to any more prison who may | contemplate similar attempts Since the custom of bringing prisoners over from Alcatraz to the Presidio to | work around the post has been inaugurat- | ed there have been a great many escapes; | in fact, at one time they averaged one a S tmes shots would be fired & prisoners and sometimes ould slip off so quietly that there was no chance for a shot. The pun- | ishment for ry for allowing a pris- So. cially made for their guidance. One para- graph of these orders provides that there shall be no more than ten prisoners in a | oner to re if it can be n that the es due in any | way to his negligenc that reason, | to have no excuse for negligence on tué | part of the guards, new rules were espe- | | squad and it was expected that when the | forty prisoners me over vesterday morning they would be divided up into four squads. But they were divided { into only two squads, and one of these | | was sent to work on the general hospital grounds. Sergeant Martin was placed in charge of this squad with Corporal Per- | rin of Troop F, Sixth Cavalry, and Cor- | poral Danielson of Company H, Twenty- | st him. Corporal | second Infantry, to S ielson is one of the garrison of the | t was a plain matter of duty with Ser- | | geant Martin, and he speaks quietly of | { the affair as one only of dut e is one of the best shots in the service and-has worn the sharpshooters’ badge more than | although he has been but three ve a soldfer. His comrades and hi | officers give him the best of characters, | and his rank as a sergeant after so short | a service speaks well for his record. The | shot he took at the fleeing prisoner was | made at nearly 200 yards. There was ho | | time to fix his sights and no time for a | { rest. It was after a_run of 160 yards and | the sergeant was winded from his exer- | | tions, but he kept his head and caught | his man just in time. But litile sympathy s expressed for the | man who was killed. Guarding prisoners is work none of the soldiers want, and be- | sides the penalty of an escape falls heav- | ily on them. The repeated escapes have | ade prisoners’ guard a much more seri- | ous thing than it had been and the men | are hoping that now the prisoners wiil-be i a little less willing to break. SUPERIOR COURT - WILL NOW HEAR THE BATE CASE Injunction Suit Is Brought Against Railroad by > | Commissioners. i i | The Fresno rate case is now in the Su- | perior Court. Complaints were filed yes- | terday hy Attorney General Ford in ac tions brought by E. B. Edson, C. 8. Lau- | | meister and N. Blackstock, constituting | | the Board of Railroad Commissioners, | | against the Southern Pacific Rallroad | Company and the Southern Pacific Com- | | pany, corporations. The complaints set | | torth about the same facts as those con- | ‘(flluer) in the complaint in the case of | | J. C. Moore against tne railroad before | the Railroad Commissioners and the pro- | ceedings-had before the Commissioners. | Also the findings of the Commissioners and the order made by that board and | then asks for an order of the court di- | recting the defendant corporations to | comply with the order.made by the Rall- road Commissioners and for an order re- | straining and prohibitiag the corporations from charging or collecting a greater sum than $3 75 for one first-class passenger fare between the cities of Fresno and San Francisca. Attorney General Ford, Deputy Attor- ney General Sturtevant-and Frank B. | Short of Fresno, as attorneys for = the laintiff, gresented the matter to presiding udge Bahrs and obtained from himan or- der to show cause why the prayer of the petitioners should not be granted. The case will be heard in Department 3 on Monday mornin, Dr. Buckley Takes His Seat. The Board of Health met last night and received the credantials of Dr. Vincent P. Buckley, recently appointed a member of the board to sueceed Dr. Hopkins. Dr. Buckley made a felicitous speech, in which yxe promised to co-operate with his associates in all matters pertaining to the health interests of the city. The consld- eration of the resolutions of the Supervi- sors asking the board for its advice In the selection of a new hospital site was deferred for one week. The resignation of Dr. J. F. Tiliman, in charge of the Twen- ty-sixth street Hospital, was accepted, | but his successor was mot appointed. ————————— £ 50 men's vici kid shoes for §2 50 pair at the Beehive Shoe Company, 717 Market st.* s adicsboy Policeman Callaghan Injured. Policeman Maurice J. Callaghan of the Southern station, while pursuing a gang of hoodlums on Bryant street last even- ing, rug{ured the ligaments of his right knee. e was treated at the Receiving Hospltal. How to care for Belgian hares. Tells in Park | torney General Tirey L. | again be de News every week * the G o’clock DECDESTOUSE [ =i A SOFTER WORD “Unfair” Will in Future| Replace the Harsher Bl B8 reaft ' Tl to all alike—no hidden concessions; ev: welcomed back if it isn't satisfactory to tistng has to be candld, explieit, in all, “Boycott.” A Restaurant, a Shoe Firm, Ship Con- tractors and Others Declared Against at a Meeting Last Night. ———— The San Francisco Labor Council has decided to drop the word ‘“‘boycott” from its vocabulary and use the word “‘unfair” instead. The latter word is now used when a business house or other concern has been placed on the dbjectionable list, as was done at last night's meeting, when ction was taken against the shoe house for the huge new building we are to enjoy It; it's a six o’clock you'll need them for hath towels 960 turkish bath towels, vage, heavy quality . percale good stuff for dresses, good dresses for vacation unbleached, red grounds, figures and stripes. 3000 yards percale, 27 inches wide, in navy biu store of the masse different from other to realize how it maintains its popularity with fair prices sold 1s its adver- the e—to all; ery article the buye safe and sure; store is to-day as we see {t—a training school (so to speak)— are erecting a few up Market street, and we are as pleased to say it as others store, means much to our employes this time of the year. ioors and six o clock camping and seaside 19x38 inches, fast sel- each 10e black and per yard Ge ostrich feather DOAS - ese park or promenads just arrived, but these p . M. Kutz & C the ‘f'(r)lpi.llnr BRes- taurant on Geary street, Whelan Bros. ¥ and the cloakmakers' combination, who o B T B B were gullty of locking out union hands | unusuaily low for such high grade boas: 1 nroterencs To' Jupanese, “4na . ‘white | 36-inch ostrich feather boas in black for.. “scab’ workmen. It was the declination of the firm of Kutz & Co. to meet the Labor Council delegates halfway on a compromise prop- osition that caused the firm to be placed on the “‘unfair’’ list last night. The Popular Restaurant erred in having its interior renovated by non-union work- men employed by *. Sellers, who also got his name on the “unfair” side of the union ledger. Complaint was made against the com- mittee having charge of the printing for the Caledonian picnic. This body favored | a ab’’ house to the exclusion of houses having the right to use the Allied Printing Trades union label. A similar complaint was made against the Arcade Club, which soclety has engaged a “scab’ band of music for its picnic at Seaside Gardens to-morrow. The reports of the various delegates to the Council are to the effect that encour- aging conditions exist in the union labor market. IMPOUNDING DEBRIS TO BEGIN VERY SOON -inch ostrich feather boas in biac -inch In light gray, solid colo; -inch in natural color 45-inch In blue, gray and white combina: t of present wear.) our “H. B." real kid glove is made of real leading shades ........... e a new delivery of our two-clasp kid gloves in new pastel shades o a swell glove.. latest shades in gloves in cerise, tar and mastique, with fan vacation hints Hudnut's almond meal, for tan and sunburn, keeps the pores open and far better for the complexion than soap . .. 25¢ Hudnut's cucumber cream, a skin food, buflds up tissues of the face we will send you a book, “‘All about the Face,” free for the ask- 5Oc uede i f grays reine, y embroidery good inches long, with four top and -two on sides, height of trunk 18% Inc ¥ cleats with es. Important Action at Washington in | the Interests of Farmers and | Hydraulic Miners. | A dispatch from Washington printed In | Hale’ < .. 8387 flat top trunk. four cleats linen faced. two trays. good ; 34 inches long...... $8.25 extra strong trunk, with t The Call yesterday announced that the 0 trays, river and harbor blll had been passed Titeny Tnels (e cleate o tap | by the House. While this is intergsting et o s . - In itself, there was a ‘rider” mtf hed | B e s, X ke NGRS to the bill which is of more impoftance | to the people of middle California than appeared from the published matter. At- Ford received a dispatch from C de Vries stating that the bill h: sed and that it contained the lution.” The tory of this resolution is inter- ifornia Leg-! esting. Some time ago the 50,000 for the im- slature appropriated $250 pounding of debris in the upper rivers for the protection of miners and farm- ers. To this the Federal Government | (ostrich boas are one of the distinguishing or 0. 8 $15.00, $17. fon..$16.00 features famflus Elfl'fls made to fit and fit fo wear kids' skin 2-clasp, quirked fingers and embroldered backs in a and mod Goce 1 mag added $230,000. The California Debris Commission, com- | posed of government engineers, h: ed for a long time to perfect a system b sired work can be effec- tively accomplished. They finally report- | ed to the War Department a system which would cost $500,000 or $900,000 more | than the combined appropriations. They | declined to go ahead with the work until | the required money was in sight. | When Attorney General Ford was ln‘ Washington he was commissioned to in- | terest the Callfornia delegation in the | matter and to get them to induce the | proper authorities to authorize the be- ginning of this important work without | waiting for an_additional appropriation by Congress. The California representa- | 's went to work earnestly and the “debris resolution” is the result. It is an authorization on the War Department | to have the work begun. The deficiency will be made up later. As soon a: California Debris Commissioners re official notification of the action mention- ed the work will begin. GRANT COMING WITH ‘ DEAD, SICK AND INSANE Alcatraz Prison and General Hospital Accommodations May Become Overtaxed. The transport Grant left i 1 by which the MUST STEM TIDE OF IMMIGRATION FROM FAR JAPAN | Improvement Association | Goes on Record in Favor | of Restriction. By a unanimous vote the San Francisco | Improvement Association put itself on record last night as being in favor of the restriction of Japanese immigration. | There was no room for debate on the| matter, as the members of the association | who were present were all of one mind. | A. B. Truman offered the resolution and | made a brief speech, in which he declared that the Japanese in this country, as a | Maniia May 15 with 201 sick soldier. ne, 38 for dis- | cjass, constituted the greatest criminal | charge because of disa and 125 pris- | element in it. Charles Alpers, in second- | oners. The Alcatraz prison now 'l}af‘ ing the resolution, denounced the Japan- about all the guests it can accommodate | ese from an economic point of view. The | sought elsewhere if 1 | resolution adopted by the association s as | general average ¢ follows of arrivals se. The big ge hos: will have its “‘Resolved, That this assoclation places capacity overtaxed with the patients on | jtself on record as being opposed’ to un- the Grant. In this case the brick bar- | restricted immigration, and that the proper authorities be requested to take active measures to suppress this imx ation.’ The assoclafion also took up the mat- ter of reduced streetcar fares and d cussed it at some length. The question i already partfally in the hands of the executive committee, but in order to bring all of the matters in the Maguire or- dinance before the executive committee for thorough investigation, P. M. Me- Gushin offered the following resolution: “Resolved, That it is the sense of this iation that 2is-cent streetcar f. are detrimental to the growth of the ¢ it meaning the abolition of the present transfer system and the reduction of the wages of streetcar empioyes. Mr. McGushin stated that there is a movement now on foot for the organiza- | tion of streetcar employes to fight the | Maguire ordinance. The executive committee referred back to the association the proposition to levy a tax on bicycles, with a recommendation | that the matter be dropped. After some discussion the main body re-referred the | question to the executive committee, the ground that they had not heard t arguments in favor of the proposed tax | from. the men who first suggested the ng. 4 The fQuestion of a new site for the City and County Hospital was sen? back by the executive committee without recommen- | dation. Truman spoke at length on the question suggesting that if | formerl poo hospital, will | use ! The remains of ten of the dead soldiers from Manila on the Thomas were ernoon at the Pre-| was escorted by the | Chaplain Potter yesterday The cortege Artillery Band. ated. T T e S R S KINGSLEY FOUND TO | BE ENTIRELY INNOCENT| Had Nothing to Do With Alleged Fraud in Sale of Copper Mine Stock. When the action of A. F. and Violet Stander against C. H. Kingsley, A. Goetz, Charles Stepp, H. Schimmel and others to recover 380,000 paid for Algol copper mining stock under alleged misrepre- sentation comes to trial in the Superior Court it will be dismissed as far as Kings- ley is concerned and carried on against the other defendants only. Kingsley was made a defendant as a matter o} form because he was at one time president of the company. Edward Meyers, attorney for the plaintiffs, has | investigated thoroughly and finds that | Mr. Kingsiey was in no way connected | with the scheme to sell the stock. The| attorney makes a written statement to | that effect. bu gidio. Thi offic] on | ke Dr. W. H._Mays resumed practice 1118 | the building were removed at all I | Butter, cor. Lurk{n: res., Hotel Granada.® | to begluced in the warmest vurtt:r"fi:;\ oo Sl denith city. He thought that Bay District farm | oorer as they become Some men become s usually expensive. was the proper place for it. Charles Al- | wiser. Information pers agreed with him and offered a reso- | MISSED A BURGLAR | BUT KILLED A HEN OLICEMAN GRAHAM of the Park Station detail, known as the man with the eagle eye, made a killing last night and cut another notch In the handle af his trusty gun, adding one to the long list of slaughters recorded in his record of dead centers. Feminine shrieks that’plerced the still air of the park dist o'clock stirred the doughty patrolman. Searching !hepalmosphr::; ?::mn:; cause of the disturbance, “Copper” Graham located an excited woman vell- ing for assistance from the upper window of the trim residence at 1258 Stanyan street. » “There's burglars in the house!” was the greeting as hove in sight. “They're In the basement,” was the further cry that brought Graham up, pistol In hand, ready to slay on gight. Then he went into ac- tion. Stealthily the bluecoat crawled Into the basement window andsure enough the dark form of a man loomed before him like a Boer kopje in a rainstorm. He saw the gleam of a pistol. It was enough. “Throw up your hands!" shouted Graham. A sudden movement that betokened dan and “bang’” went his six-shooter. Down at the end of the moon-lighted cellar th 2 ham had Kkilled a burglar—not! (DS Mo ¥ cEENS WO Grs Filled with just pride that a felon lay mortally wounded, dead, the patrolman hastened to the side of the prostrate thief. Grl;::;wrmmm away .when he discovered he had siain one helpless hen, which had been perched snugly on a beam of the basement. The burglar had escaped and his tracks were visible through the open doorway at the rear of the cellar. Graham has beeri slated for a medal of honor at the next distribution of prizes for a good policeman. the patrolman ger, thought the policeman, e e NI oN s et NN NeNe N NeNY 0234595+ ReN *NINIR eReRNeNeRNIRe N Ne N | 5 § : ;. | | | : | pair at Monarch Shoe Store, 1346 Mrkt. lution to that effect, which was adopted by a unanimous vote. Closing out ladies’ tan ties at T5c per —_———— Fixing Telephone Rates. The Supervisors’ Judiciary Committes took up the consideration yesterday of an optnion of City Attorney Lane regarding a resolution to submit to the people an amendment to the charter by which tele- phone rates may be regulated by the board. Lane holds that to be entirely safs the proposals should take the form of a bill with an_enacting clause. The com- mittee not deeming the opinfon as en- lightening them on the proposition di »sed of the matter by requesting the City ttorney to advise if it is necessary to mend the charter to enable the Board of T A a s SPECIAL BARGAINS Saturdayand Monday ROYAL BAKING POWDER, ' 20¢ y can This is a rare bargain. GRAHAM WAFERS, Fig. Bar, Ib 10c Cocoanut Taffy, Ginger Cakes. Regular 15c. BEST Petatema EGGS, doz- - .- 174¢ Finest 3 aveo= 35¢ CGreamery Butter,® 355 A ‘\ time to pack for winter. Regu- CHOICE Roie, BUTTER, square 30c EXTRA SODA GRACKERS, i< 50c Dr. Price’s Baking Powder, Stryker’s Kixsh-Soap, 7 hars- - 25¢ As good as Sapolio. R.c:u'u Se :nr Port, Sherry, Angelica, 5. $1.00 Extra fine §-year-old. Regular 40 Finest for bath. n‘R'l:\Y Se Rye and Bourhon Whisky. gal- $2.50 For family medicinal. Regular $3.50. Regular ¢ Pk§. ____ HEADQUARTERS FOR CAPE NUME SUPPLIES. AT w“'ES"Kj CUT PRICES. ;:\r\‘x?x t g’-' O‘rxvgrn rl-h :x:r ;\:H“Dr!ely "5&3:5 to. 1348-1354 Market Street. Opp. 7th. "Phone S. 22. No Brancl Stores. -1b an tegular 65e. 15¢ Sand bot Ammonia Borax Soap, 7 ggrs- .25¢ PRESS MATCHES, 6 pkgs . .. .25¢ We Know What You Want and How to Pack It Freight paid by us when within 100 miles. You ought to see How Many Beautiful Premiums We Give With Teas, With Coffees, With Spices, With Extracts. With Sod - With Baking Powder. Greaf Awerican Importng Tea Ca. MONEY-SAVING STORES. 210-212 Grant Ave, (Bet. Sutter and Post). 861 Market St. (Opp. Powell). 140 Sixth St. 35 Haves St. 28 Third St. 1419 Polk St. 521 Montgomery Ave. 516 Mission St. 706 Larkin St 3006 Sixteenth St. 1819 Devisadero St 146 Ninth St. 475 _Haizht St 2008 Fillmore St, 3285 Mission St. Market St. M2 24th St OAKLAND STORES. 1053 Washington St. 618 . 12th St 1237 Broadway. 1155 234 Ave. 1510 Seventh St. 1355 Park St., Alameda.