The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 18, 1906, Page 7

THE SAN FRA {CISCO CALL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18 906. [DESERTED WIFE LETS DIVORCE Mrs. Stella M. Gray 1 Granted a Decree With $200 a Month Alimony LURES HER TO Cunningly Induces Her to Make Long Tour, Then Hl‘t'~ the Country EUROPE Spouse ed by her as aba me et Fair this city, Graham her action for di- PICKPOCKET BY 1S ID) ONE NTIFIED OF HIS VICTIMS Sumuel Wolfe Is Charged With Grand Larceny on the Complalint of Max Orrisch. ies Zita Fah the club vice president, treasurer, H. E. Holmes; ing. THANKFUL PE(]PLE‘ They Are Found in Every Part of San Francisco. citizens San Francisco reason to be thankful for ed from aching backs bmre ;ral:enfl}' for years. Here's a case of it: boxmaker in the Na residence 741 Irn o If T was not thor the fact that recommend the prepara- hers suffering from kidney comp Before I took Doan’s Kid- ney P I had tried more than one remedy, bat the results, as far as stop- ping the trouble, were just as remotely thé distance as when I first noticed t-my kidneys were out of order. sure indication that in some way a the action of my kidneys was upset was too frequent action of the kidney secretions, added to the backaches, particular] 1 s Kidney Pills cured me. 2st six months there has not been indication of either excited or cakened kidneys.” or sale by all dealers. Price, 50 Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, sole agents for the United | States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and fake no other. | session will open this morning at {9 o'clock, if 1 contracted a cold. | For | COLL ORED 3E BY % LIF N HON: WOMAN CIVEN A HICH HONOR Miss Agnes Irwin, Dean of Radcliffe. - Made Doector of Laws by St. Andrew's LS ER PHILADELPHIA April 17.—In the ris, sciences, many branchés of edu- 1 days’ cel ation in this e two hundredth anniversary | e birth of Benjamin Franklin was ed in Witherspoon 'Hall the reception of dvlegates es and Institutions of learn- s of the world. Many of are men who bave re- igh honors in their chosen call- they filed into the ball wear- r-decorations or their academi: and took their seats they pre 5 nt scene Besides reception of deigates and | invited guests formal addresses of feli- citation from so¢leties ‘and- educational Europe and America Carnegie, lord rec- ty _of St. Andrew gree of doctor of la les Irwin, dean of Rad- who is a gres r of Benjamin Franklin : on was extendel to Sir George How Darwin of the Univer- sity of Cambridge. DOCTORS ASSEMBLE IN ANNUAL MEETING Hear Both of - Progress in Medicine -and - in Surgery. PR T, 3 The ixth.annual meeting of | Med 1 Society of the State of liforn opened vesterday in the | itorium of the Young Men's Chris- ociation, Dr. R. F. Rooney, the r t, presiding. In his address Dr. Rooney recited the year's work of the soclety and the progress that had been made in medi- cine and surgery. This being the semi-centennial of the society. the doc- tor devoted considerable time describ- ing the origin, growth and progress of the organization from its inauguration o in 1856, The member- p at beginning numbered just 80, and today, said the president, the roll shows nearly 1500. { The programme of the morning was | proceeded with in the following or- der Address of welcome, Wallace I Terry; a Auburs , F. M. Los Angel D.. Van Meter, Denver, Colo.; re- censure mittee of public policy and legis- port of lation. In the afternoon the subjects dis- cussed were medicine, pediatrics and obstetrics and surgery and-gynecology. A joint meeting of ‘the eye, ear, nose and throat section with the Pacifiz Coast Ophthalmological and Oto- laryngological Society was held In the evening the society’s house of delegates met and listened to reports of committees. The second general the Young Men’s Christian Assoclation at continuing throughout the day, with the election of officers for the ensuing vear this eyening. e e OBJECTS TO DIVERSION OF TUOLUMNE RIVER Modesto Irrigation Association Asks Loecal Board of Supervisors for Hearing on Subject. A communication was received terday by Mayor Schmitz from V. Bangs, president of the Moflesto Irriga- tion Association, asking that a com- mittee be granted the privilege of ap- pearing before the local Board of Su- pervisors for the purpose of showing that the Tuolumne River cannot at the same time afford water enough to ir- rigate its bordering plains and hillsides and provide San Francisco with water for domestic purposes. The communi- cation further states that the diversion of the water will restrict the irrigable area to narrow limits and great harm will result to Modesto and Turlock irrf- gation districts. The Supervisors' utilities committee will meet this afternoon to consider thirteen offers for municipal water sup- plies. ———————————— RAILWAY INCORPORATES.—Articl incorporation of the Monterey and E: Rajiway Company were filed yesterday. The company purposes constructing a line from Monterey to Salinas, a distance of twenty miles. Of the capital stock of $500,000 $20,000 bas been subscribed. The directors are H. B. Cullum, Charles E. Cooke, M. J. “Healey, C. Van Ness Jr. and William Denman, | Frank Bocksleitern Saunters 1S, FRE RAGES | HIS E | Adjusts H || Coolly | | fintshed one of the city’s brave fire lad- | brief, bug hot, | bullding, divided into twelve. flats. hering of per- | -great- | remarke from mem- ! bers of the Board of Examiners; medical li- | CALMLY DRESSES to His Room After Tell- ing Firemen of His:Danger 'APE IS CUT OFF Clothing and| Awaits for Rescuers | to Save Him From Plight PRy Cut off from the stairway by a fire | which at the same time pressingly in- vited him to get out, Frank Bocksleitern | calmly sauntered to the front window | of his room, told of his plight to the | firemen who were rushing to the scene three floors below, then serenely went back to dress himself. By the time his yather summary toilette had been dies, standing on the upper rung of a ladder, poked his head inside and said something in 'a hurry, whereupon g‘ocksldn"n gracefully slid down after m. The fire was at 1549 Mission street at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. It was and called forth a sec- ond alarm before it surrendered. The house is a big wooden three-story The blaze began in the flats of Mrs. 1 $14,000 which belonged to him. ELOPING PR N CITY PRISON Joseph Drinkwater,Who Ran Away With Sister-in-Law From Chicago, Arrested LARCENY THE CHARGE Deserted Husband Asserts That Couple Robbed Hifi of Large Sum of Monéy PEVC o Because her husband was brutal, lhe says, Mrs. Charles Drinkwater of C| cago eloped with the younger brot of her spouse, and they came to ufln city. The irate husband and brothet caused the head of the Chicago police to telegraph to Chief Dinan asking the arrest of the pair on a charge of grand larceny, alleging that the woman took The elopers are now locked up in the city prison. The woman declares tnat the money belonged to her, but where {t'is she will not say. Drinkwater, and announced that he was under arrest. Drinkwater's hand flew to his back pocket and Bailey Harry Bunkers, wife of the ex-Senator, in the rear, probably from the gas stov Mrs. Bunkers found the kitchen ablaze. | €d, but when the man understood tHat Calling her brother, C. Helander, who was asle_p, she made her way out down the long stalrway. She forgot, how- |ever, her other roomer, Bocksleitern, | and he slept on blissfully in the aban- | doned home till the smoke awakened him. The hallway was by that time one black smother and it was then that | the young man showed his open prefer- ence for windows to doors and ladders to stairs. The fire was put out briskly and the damage was confined to the kitchen and dining-room of tne flat occupied by Mrs. Bunkers and the one adjoining, which was empty. Mrs. Bunkers' losses are covered insuranc DRUNKEN TAILOR'S ABUSE IS CURBED | Oscar Vilen's Brutal Conduct | Lands Him in City Prison. At the instance of Secretary White of the Society for the Prevention »f Cruelty to Children the police yesterday poupced on - Oscar - Vilen, sometimes known as Frank Vilen. He was landed in the City | Prison by Society Oficer W. H. Young.on e charge of fallure to provide for an in- fant .chiid. -The complaint was.sworn. to by Secretary White at the request of Mrs. Vilen, who after a year of patient suffer- ing has finally ti{s to ald her in keeping her husband sober. Vilen, a tailor, who lives at 323A Bryant | street, first figured in the -Police Court last May, when he was arrested for dis- turbing the peace, and on the urgent plea of Mre. Vilen was released by Judge Ca- | baniss. At that time he was. haled to court after having punctured the-floors, | walls and ceiling of his dwelling in target | practice on an imaginary and assorted menagerie. Last February the officers of the society visited Vilen's house on_the complaint of a physician, who charged the unnatural father with shaking and whipping his lit- tle child, Della, when the latter’s arm had a double fracture, It was only upon 1 the strong appeal of Mrs. Vilen that the officers withdrew, and the child was sent to a hospital to escape the treatment to | which she was subjected by her father. Last month a public school teacher com- | plained to the soclety that Vilen was con- | tinuously insane with drink, but again his liberty was preserved by Mrs. Vilen. Finally last week leave him, taking with her tha | four children, and yesterday she informed | Secretary White that he was continuously | drunk. When Officer Young arrived to | serve the warrant he caught Vilen at- tempting to sell the house furniture and the clothing of his wife and children. Vilen was before Judge Mogan yester- day morning. His wife told the pitiful story of her husband’s brutal conduct and tomorrow the defendant will explain his reasons for giving violence when bread was asked. ————— | MATTERS IN LABOR CIRCLES OF INTEREST TO MEMBERS | McCarthy Summoned East to Attend | Gemeral Executive Council of Car- penters and Joiners. | Several new members were added to the roll of the Interior Unjon of | Freight Handlers at its meeting last night. It was stated that the unfon is in a prosperous condition, both finan- cially and numerically. > President P. H. McCarthy of the Building Trades Council has been sum- moned East to attend the general ex- | ecutive council -of the Carpenters and Joiners of America. At the meeting of the Stablemen's Union last night President Finn spoke on the issues involved in the present strike of the stablemen against the Stable and Carriage Owners’ Associa- tion, which has refused to yield to the demands of the men for union condi- tions. A delegation from the Journeymen Barbers' Unlon of this city visited San Rafael yesterday for the purpose of unionizing the craft in that place. The union made a donation of $25 for the striking Stablemen’s Union. The Steamshlp Painters’ Union No, 986, at its meeting last night, au- thorized Vice President M. J. Fitzger- |ald and J. A. Lee, one of the trustees, | to contradict a statement that had its | origin from some job hands who work | about the city front that the members of the union were agitating a raise of wages and shorter working hours. These representatives brand this as- sertion as not well founded. They add that the great majority of painters are employed in the Unfon Iron Works, where they are perfectly content with the situation as it now stands. —_—— The Original Little Louisiana Company of San Franeisco. Established January, 1887, SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.' Each coupon has the initials M. & F. on the | face and back of the ticket. foe ;;ollo;vlnl are the capitals, April o. 14, 2000, $1500, mid in San Francisco, Cal 8628 sold in San Francisco, Gall} No. 79154, uooo sold in s-cr-me‘m c: 48442.° $500, s0ld -in San cisco, Cal.} Nos. 37855, 90684 Ban Francisco. Cal. The following capitals were paid ¢ above M. & F. Co. for March 17° 1006 Mis M. Brown, 14 McAllister st, San Francisco, Cal.. $3750; collected by the Cemtral Trust Co. | by G. F. Arnold, collector for client), San Francisco, Cal., §1000; Frank Ewan, clerk, cigar department Red Front, residing at 445 Fourteenth st., San Francisco, Cal., $500, * each win $250, sold in —_———— SUSTAINS FRACTURE OF LEG.—While assisting in hoisting same heavy material on board a vessel lying at the Unlon Iron Works dock yesterday a rope parted and -a flying fractured the Fght leg Of John F. (m!lb. calied upon the author!- | she was compelled to | couple's | grappled with him. The woman screamed and a crowd quickly colleét- | Bailey was an officer he surrendered. The pair were taken to the Hall of | Justice and their names entered on the | detihue book pending advices from.Chi- | cago. i | The woman, who is blonde and | buxom and within two years of beifig | called fat, fair and forty, declares. that the money which she is accused of tak- ing was her own. Joseph Drinkwateér | says that he came here with .the woman because she promised to defray his expenses and to take care of -him. A dispatch was received by Chief Dinfin stating that Charles Drinkwater - left | Chicago last night for this city to préss | the charges against his recreant broth- | er ana wife. | When questioned “I'm from Chica the woman said: I'm no fool, neithér murderess. That is To Captain uf Detectives Burnett she confided that she was the keeper of.a lodging house in Chicago, and declared | that she had been supporting her hus- band for some time. According to -fer story, Charles Drinkwater treated her | brutally and paid attentions to othér | abused her and he sympathized with her. They soon planned to run away. Jos Drinkwater is eleven years younger than the woman he eloped with. He makes no pretense of being madly infatuated with her. He says: “My brother treated her cruelly. -She | told me that if I went with her she | would pay all the expenses.” The pair contemplated going to the | Orient. ~They -traveled--under the name |of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hill. The arrest | was made en a telegraphic description | sent by John A. Collins, superintendent of the Chicago police. CHICAGQ, April 17.Joseph Drink- | water and his sister-in-law left Chi- cago April 1, after the woman had drawn all the money she and her hus- band had deposited in the bank. Their | account was'a joint one and she had Ino difficulty in securing. the money. | Charles Drinkwater, the husband, did | not discover hifs loss until two dn)s his wife had disappeared. * He | after | then notified the police, who traced the | couple to California. ———— | TEARS UP AND REBUILDS RAILWAY LINE IN ONE DAY Southern Pacific Brond Gauges Twenty- | seven Miles of Track Between San Leandro and San Jose. The Southern Pacific vesterday ac- { complished the difficult feat of tearing up .twenty-seven miles of narrow- | gauge track, laying new ties and rails |and completing a new broad-gauge | | line before night along the roadbed on which the old tracks had run. It was the South Pacific Coast Rail- | way that was so quickly tmnsmrmed, This line belongs to the Southern Pa- cific and runs from San Leandro to San Jose. The work was rushed so that traffic - would be delayed as short a time as possible. The tearing down and reconstructing was direeted . from the local engineer- ing offices of the Southern Pacific. Sev- eral engineers were sent down to take charge of the work. Hundreds of men were employed. They were worked.in | gangs. As fast as the old track was | thrown aside_the new rails were\ 1ald |in place. Sunset saw the trains run- | ning as usual. The increase of heavy | traffic caused the change in the gauge. ADVERTISEMENTS, Prevent- Headache We want you to know that Dr. Miles” Anti-Pain Pills pre- vent as well as relieve Head- ache, and that they leave no bad after-effects.. We assure you that if taken when .you first discover indications of an attack, they will drive it aw: and thus not only save you tg' misery and distress, but th weakening influence of plm upon your system. Used in this way the attacks become less frequent, and eventually cntirely disapoear. They te- lieve pain by strengthening"the nerves and overcoming the turbulent, excited condmon, which is the cause of pain.. “We used Dr. Miles' Ant in our family for five years, and I ‘Bvo;:ld x;nt’l . :gldo ‘without -them. efore 1 foun s remedy 1 would have s of sick headache so that ‘would be prostrated for, many as 48 hours at a time. Anti-Pain Pflls * the pain-in:a few minutes. I have a xru.t ol take them when attack, and n? :l?en. 1 also nodee thnt lo nu% :"m,flm"’ nearl; lorm: .. MRS, ROSA_A. Dr. Mll.l; Anti-Pain PiIl ever sold In bulk. with buckle shapes at - Several new styles received by lect the very garment shie wnts. Coat ‘and a 27-inch’ black taffeta, are ready for your ch The arrest of the couple was rathef Flve erent Mudels, md‘dml e Eton spectacular, They were about tb en- Co-fi.cll'uymnmm-nd skillful ter a lodging house on Market street m':hhlhape effect, lheodm phm near Powell when Detective Baflay mpf:e. RS called the man by his name, Joséph ¢|rmmh.nnmhom AR Preserye theteeth. Toomuchgare can- not be given" them. No excuse for neg- lecting _your teeth when the things to care for them cah be bought or o an agreeable and benefi- cial dentifrice. We place ‘on sale today 1500 20c¢ pack- ar ‘mended by dentists, doelnn!l:ntdflbefil s Tooth Powder . 160 women. While she was suffering frofn the beatings and mistreatment the Dentine (reliable) . 150 | younger brother came along. He was mlw) 3“ | better looking than the man .who 25¢ Size Smf'foab Powd« 25c Size Santol Tooth Paste . . . . 25¢ Size Santol Tooth With. . 200 50c Size Santol Tooth Wash - 400 Colgate's Tooth Powder, lage size . 'Uc 75¢ Sozodont (powder and wash) . 25¢ Size Sozodont Tooth Po du‘.m 25¢ SizeSozodont Tooth-Paste - . Children’s and Misses’ Drawers 35c Styles 15¢ s itch ruffle, all sizes'1 to 14 bons; others with velvet nbbon and raVanctie $2.80 and Coats From $10 Up making an assortment “ffom which any lady can, without difficul Four Smart Styles—Two pretty Ehnl. a jaunty 20-inch Middy o =4 Box Coat, well made Two Smart Models in Etons with neat black and white trimming, one lined throughout with black, the other with white taffeta, perfectly mlofed Menu are mpecuvely $] 5 and $16% lly tailored, one style of the box coats hav- Mmy other beautiful silk Eton ]ncka-. Box Coas. Thru—Qn-uzud Full- Everything for the Teeth At Special Prices Today Tooth B rllliles——mlmponedowmmuy styles, any one of which would be a good value at 25¢, special —13C pompons and vdvd nib- and quill; also many pretty fancy express within fi:elanfew days. ) Se- of sood quliy 210 oosing at - Eton Jacket effects and two 27-inch Box are all marked at one - 81Th .820 Facquard Grisaille, elc. sale prices are: ly ~ recom- ngs; 25c¢ size 10c Renaissance Sale Doilies and Centers 300 Dozen pieces in this timely sale for Wednesday and Thursday— doilies and centers round or square, all lace or with linen center. At least a third to be saved if you take advantage of this sale. 12-inch Doilies, 35c¢ value . . 220 18-inch Centers, 75¢ value . . 48¢ 20 and 24 inch Centeipieces, worth 87c or $1 each, for 550 $1 Dress Silks 59c¢ We will place on sale this moming 2000 yards only of Novelty Dress Silks suitable for new designs, the latest color effects; not a yard in the collection worth less than $ |, much of it more than $1, at the very special price indeed, yd. The Silk Depariment is fully squpped with the fashiomable and desirable fabrics that are to be worn this summer, including the chiffon :de chines, Sapho. silks, silh sublime, chiffon liberty, Neckwear Sale Continues New lots on the tables this moming of those some Battenberg Wash Stocks and full size hand- Chemisettes. Many new and pretty patterns—all The stocks are suitable to wear with any waist and For 20c Neckwear 10c For 35c Neckwear 17 i For 50c Neckwear 25¢ suits. Neat 59c RE 5;% Chioride of Lime—3 Tins - Whiskey—Old Crow or Henn (hml)m-eda llye : Zinfandel 5§§z§?5§ & H 8 CHANNEL BRIDGE SINKS ONE INCH Structure Santa Fe,Is Build- ing for City Is Lower Than Grade at the Corner e L The Santa Fe bridge across the chan- nel at the foot of Third street, called Channel bridge, which. is soon to be turned over to.the city, has sunk nearly an inch at the southeast corner. It will be necessary to raise the track and to sink girders in order t Te- vent further depression. The Santa Fe officials are confident that the repairs can be made easily and that the bridge can soon be turned over in perfect con- dition. They will start on the repairs at once. It was six. weeks ago that the pier at the southeast corner of the Third- street bridge' began to sink. When the movement was discovered Acting Chief Engineer. Morse.of the Santa Fe was hastily summoned from Los Angeles, At first sight he thought that the sink- ing would cotitinde, but such has not been the .case. He has ordered the girders placed across the piers to pre- vent any)ful 'r _movements. The Third-street bridge is set on piles, on _top of which-has been placed concrete.” The pier at the southeast corner has 2700 tons of concrete in its structure. - This.enormous weight rest- ing on -plles <placed in' the soft mud caused the sinking. The cost of the bridge hds been'about $175,000. ————————— BURGLAR SUSPECT SAYS HIS " "FATHER™ IS RESPECTABLE william * Denham' Declares He Came From Good:Hoston Sire, Who Is Court Clerk. William E. Denham, who says he is the son of the clérk of the Boston Su- perior Court:of Equity, was arrested yesterday nflernoon by Detectives Ryan and O The police believe that Denham In.ln accomplished burglar gnd that he is 'also, responsible for a Aum- ber of shoplifting jobs -that'have re- cently occlifréd in this eity. It is beliéved that he has an accom- plice. The dete: tlvea got a clew that Den- ham was :lthlef and immediately took him into custody. They learned the lo- eation of -his room and when they searched sthe apartment they were re- warded by finding what~ they sought. Among the<lgot recove: were a num- ber of fancy ,pillow slips bearing Hale Bros.’ tag, s irs-of fancy shoes from Landers,anda variety of other articles taken from varigus stores about town. There was alfo the evidence of a bur- glary committed on April 9 in the apartments of 8. G. Fisher at 205 Turk street. In’'a, dress suit case in Den- ham's room were found clothing, stick- pins, jewelry-and -oth .articles taken from the Turk-street room. Fisher also lottjw.m cash, but this was not re- covered. < BOY PROBLEM DISCUSSED BY EARNEST MEN BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. 'Tis a pity that what happened in the California Club yesterday afternoon could every thinking man and woman in the city and out of it. It was civic day at the club, and the speakers were men Wwho knew—whose knowledge had became part of the fiber of their beings—Judge Frank Murasky upon “The Juvenile Court” and Major Peixotto, head worker of the Columbia Park Boys' Club, upon “Organized Play,” and sandwiched in between was a talk of ten minutes by Dr. Pottenger, chairman of the tuberculosis committee of the State Medical Soelety, on “What Clubwomen Can Do to Prevent the Spread of Tuber- culosis.” And each talk teemed with activity, for down deep In the hearts of each speaker lies a welling spring of human love from which flows the enthusiasm that has led them on and om, over and through obstacles and disappointments. And nothing else on earth but love can bring to labor such fervor as Judge Murasky and Major Peixotto have brought to theirs—the making of good cit- izens out of the material for making crim- inals. As to Dr. Tottenger's crusade against the spread of tuberculosis, I doubt "not from the earnestness and directness of his talk that he shares with the citizen-mak- ers in zeal and enthusiasm. With touching episodes drawn from life the humane jurist who is mentor and friend to over two thousand little fellows presented the story of the work going on steadily and quietly each day in his cham- bers in the Clw\ Hul—-t.he noblelt pllrpo-e i not have gone out by the wireless to| to which the City Hall has ever lent itself in all jts tortuous career. Major Peixotto, who has solved the boy problem by guiding the lad along the lines that his nature leads him, presented upon canvas a serial story of the lads with whom he has worked for fifteen years— lads from the narrow streets and mirth- less homes. Blessings upon such men! San Francisco is not as bad as it is painted with such men in its midst; and | these men are but expressions of the In- terests of hundreds of men—busy men at that—and hundreds of women hereabouts whose hearts and heads are pledged to the service. Yes, and their purses, too— for the government hasn’t seen fit to de- crease the necessity for police protection by increasing the corps of Juvenile Court attaches. And because it takes money to do it. But how, pray. about the money it takes —or will take ten years hence—to hound and prosecute and jail these lads that tie ?[ubnllon officers can't reach because of he inadequacy of their numbers, and equipment? i —————— The Louisiana R. G. Company OF SAN FRANCISCO, ORGANIZED MAY, 1900 Following are the capitals Saturday. April No. 12939, $7300. sold in San Fran- Company paid to S. Stone, 481 K street, Sacramento, Cal., $5000 March 29, 1906; J. A Carson. 1132 Turk st. San Franmef o $500 March 29, 1006, - ——— Prominent Citizsen Dies. i Frank T. McGinney, a well-known resident of Hayes Valley for the past 30 years, dled Monday, April 18, at 774 McAlister street. He was Dmt‘ County_Clerk under County James Flynn, and Deg\ln{ Assessor un- der Assessors Louis es and James Nealon, also clerk in tax office under Tax Collector Block and food inspector in Board of Health under the Phelan administration. 'He leaves ‘a wife and | three children. plan street day? the g JOAQUIN -II.I- will plant --e filfimh.fllmolfl MONTARA Next Saturday. t ornamen corners. If you would like to see this suburb, register your name at the office of the L‘vmrny not later than dence suburb, on the Ocean Shore Rall- road, fifteen miles from the heart of San Francisco and eleven miles this \side of Halfmoon Bay—Plenty of lunch,” plenty of time to see the' property = afd returm the same day, Will you b‘ our guest mext Satur- MONTARA REALTY DEVELOPMENT CO. 615 JAMES FLOOD BLDG. Phone Main 4950. At the same time he will tal trees on some of the Friday neomn.: ONTARA, San Francisco's new resi- If so, register at the office of