The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1906, Page 7

[NCOURAGING “WORDS. SPOKEN BY GOVERNOR Pardee Crosses Bay to Inspect the City Ruins and Refuge Camps. Says San Francisco Will Rise| ain to Her Position of Supremacy. A in Hour of e Thursday even- t he had or Mott's office at the time been from fifteen to eighteen morning, after three he -crossed. ¢he bay extent of of property. common kland and »w our belief in hu- the wor: of ass who h SHE LOST LORETTA. YORK of the East Or working on a set of *“44's" up from his s te » when well-dre: rushed up to the desk and, her head on the rail, began | W P she cried scen my Loretta gone—she’s ]nu"qp' —somse P Oh, " B npatk rang up two reserves, while he began ready for a general but ma home of her 3 woman, handkerchief one ‘I don’t k Loretta I ne-v-ver heard Oh—oh, 1 know she is here. what was the full name of one? all; sir.” s maybe,” thought the How ol was she?” About seven ¥ . What colored hair? It st hair, but it was red—a erimson red.” sy,” thought the sergeant. What colored eyes?" | Sometimes they were vellow, and sometimes they were amber—oh, oh!” commented looking ‘kid,’” he serg . getting interested. What shaped nose?” “Why, hooked, v)f course, almost In nt—oh, oh! dam.” exclaimed the sergeant, trying_to picture a lost Loretta w cimson hair, yellow eyes and a cr sou must stop erying. Just a minute nd he called out two of the reserves. t guishing marks?’ zeant,” sobbed the woman, “she the loveliest green tips and little s of red on her legs.” The woman couldn’t talk for sob- then, while the four reserves ng to take up the search began to “M 3 dis he said, hoarsely, “Calm What is this youn .are de- F(‘nh ng to me? A freak? Are you " exclaimed the woman, in- “My Loretta a freak? I never The sergeant apologized. *“Madam.” ke said, tremulously, “are you the parent of the lost one? The woman forgot tc cry, and gniffed, “Why, are you crazy’ Certain- | 1y mot!” “Who is or was—what nationality was she? snould I° know—she spoke German and Spanish—I never iriquired about her parentage; I bought her from a sailor.” was by this tme blue in the sergeant had a wild ” he asked, trembling- h ¥ is Loretts “Why, Loretta is my parrot,” came fresh tears. “The dearest, love: Jest in all the world.” After nerves had been calmed about said she was hat ihe place the woman Miss Bsther Plumb of No. 2085 Lexing- ton avenue, and on the Troof on Wednesday forenoon Loretta, after a strong criticism of the weather in her three languages, had flown away. Miss Plumb szid she had printed handbills distgibuted all yesterday in vain. RIS S PR S Kilied With a Hatpin. -OMAHA, April 21.—Mrs. Lizzie Daw- son of Philadelphia .en route home from Los Angeles with her little son, stbbed herself with a hatpin on the train, and died here a few minutes later, because she was crazed by the sudden change of alti and was dying of consumption. cor- | LANDLORD CONFISCATES A BARON'S FALSE ARM. NEW YORK, April 21.—Being now without any arms to speak of, Baron Longon Bavastro de Cortazzi has to pay in advance at all the boarding- houses and hotels 1o which he applies. His jeft arm. was taken away from him in West Forty-third street. It is there with his trunk. His heart is in Egypt, where he would like to be, and | through various legal complications he has nearly lost his head. As mat- ters stand now he declares that his | neck has felt the heel of the oppres- {sor and that he finds nogmore joy in living in the United States. His missing arm was literally talked away from him, for in an argument { about a board bill alleged to be unpaid he became so distracted that he went | away without it. The proprietor of the Graystone Hotel, at No. 203 West For- ty-third street, still has it, and in ad- dition to ‘that he had the Baron ar- rested for trying to get it again. Probably no better left arm can be found in this country than the one | which the Baron had. It is almost | human, although it is made of pa | mache, aluminum, steel and wax. Ever since he was obliged to part with it the Baron has been in difficulties. The hand of it could, twirl cigarette, write checks and carry a cane. One lof the most skilled manufacturers of | it, and hardly had its n m this country a week be- offered him $100 more than iginally cost. On account of its on the end, the s used this arm for shak- ing hands, as strong as s his right member is not might be. }’wlun Court to answer to the c gainst him by an obdurate He was almost in tears oke of the dness had found in this 1s told his woes to Consul. > said he, “have I heard that ras part of his luggage. it X going about from 1 making a credita- re is Baron Cortazzi has of late been in- | volved in a series of misfortunes. In | addition to his troubles he has {had a la ’C(‘ share of those of others. He ned as a witness be- in the inquest over who died in a m; erious at the Hotel Marseille these conditions the if they will g've him his arm he will rise superior. has large estates near Alex- nd to n the Baron has ca- remittance. Meanwhile he has been paroled in the charge of his B. Howe, on his prom- Monday afternoon eet Police Court. g SAYS CANCER CAN BE CURED. ANY, N.Y. April 21.—As a re- L of experiments which are now be- made in the Cancer Laboratory at ffalo the medical experts of that in- tion encouraged in the belief a speeific cure for cancer will soon In his annual report to nissioner of Health Dr. ord, director of the the experiments indi- own that be nxfiu"uf‘ of immune forces tic to cancer, and adds: deep the skepticism may g the spe eous cure of a, this skepticism spread, there is abso- no doubt of the occurrence of neous cure in mice with cancer. 101 clearly defined cases ary 1 the laboratory had »r experimental purposes. Of these 2,500 received in- jections of materials derived from the Jensen tumor and 560 fatal tumors were developed. Healthy mice e been placed In the same cage- Wwith | those which were inoculated, and there | is reason to believe that some of th= | healthy animals have become infected. | It is shown that spontaneous recovery | diminishes with the increasing age and | dimensions of the tumors, and there is | also evidence that the chance of re- covery is greater when the growth of the tumor is slower. Spontaneous cure occurred in about | 23 per cent of the inoculated animals. The freque of the occurrence, Dr. Gaylord s suggests that it may be more frequent in human beings than is generally supposed. The occurrence of spontaneous re- es from canc.cr, indicating the cov existence of immune forces capable of terminating the th: demonstrate t cancer is not necessarily incur- report continues, “and should s an additional stimulus to-re- search directed toward the discovery of a serum therapeutic treatment” Accompanying the report is a state- H. G. Matinger, who f‘\'flrfll localities of this where, it is said, an unusually umber of cases of cancer have | been discovered. One physician called on by Dr. Mat- zing had treated 300 cases in twenty years. In his opinion there is no doubt that the number of cases of cancer is rapidly incréasing. Dr. Matzinger de- scribes the physical conditions of the country where cases have heen prev- alent. He finds that in each locality there is considerable dampness, and | states conditions which indicate that the soil has some connection with the occurrence of the di se. | SR R e SAYS HIS BLDY IS DEAD. ATLANTA, Ga., April 21.—Believing that he died last Thursday and that he s no more of this world, Alonzo Jones asked the police to lock him in a cell, and was asecommodated. “] want you to lock me up,” said Jones. *“ Iam a dead man as far as this world is concerned. I laid down on my bed last Thursday and died. I have here a body of flesh and bone, but it is a dead body. I am no more of this world, I can do the world no morg good and I want to be locked up. Ever cince I died I have been led by 2 spirit.” Jones kept repeating after being locked up, “I am dead in the flesh, but 1 am pure in spirit.” Friends of the young man say that he has done noth- ing but study religion Imce the first of March. disease An Army at Burlingame. Fiity thousand persons are encamped near Burlingame in tents, made principaily of blan- kets and sheets. James D. Phelan visited the | camp yesterday and reports that every ome | be met seemed cheerful and hopfal. “We now | feel like pioneers in a new land,” said: Mr. | | Phelan. “We realize that we are all on a terday afternoon in| THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1906. SETTLEMENT IS MADE IN THE McVICKER CASE RESENENE S W Courts of Chlcngo. CHICAGO April 21.—A settlement was made in Judge McEwen’s court to~ day in the' litigation by which Mrs. {Minnie H. Effey. sought to have set aside the will left her by Mrs. Har- riet G. McVicker, who died nearly two years ago at Pasadena. Mrs. Effey, who is a niece, gets $17,600 of the $270,000 estate. Attorney L. D. Condee explained to the court that in the e—~nt of a trial the name of McVicker might suffer. “It is possible charges . would be maae to the eflect that Horace Mc- Vicker was an illegitimate son of Mrs. Harriet G McVicker, whereas he is her stepson,” said the lawyer, Attorney Condee explained to the court that Horace McVicker is the son of James H. McVicker and Anna Lev- ering McVicker, the divorced wife of the builder of McVicker’'s Theater. Dr. L C. H. E. Zeigler, who attended Mrs. McVicker in California for more tLan two years before her death, pre< sented a claim in the Probate Court against the estate for $100,000. This was later reduced by Judge Cutting to $10,000. SRS YT e e Raising Funds for Church. A new n.ethod of raising funds for tlc erection of a church is furnish=d Ly a native Chineze in Chefoo, a Tao- ist monk or pries:, who came down from Chinenfu to c.llect money. The incident is related by Rev. W. O. Eiter- | ich, a Prespyterian missionary in Chi- na, who, n the Boston Transcript, says that the monk made a vow not to eat, drink, speak or sleep until he had se- cureéd enough money to erect a temple to his gods. He lived in a cage, or lit- tie wooden box, which was stationed outside of the poorhouse in the native city. The cage résembles a pigeon cote with an opening of & few square incies to admit sufficient air to keep the fel- Jow from suffocating. Through all the four walls of his house iron nails about ten inches long had been driven at an elevation even with the man’'s eyes. The long sharp prongs surrounded his head like a halo, the points of the nails being only an inch Sr so from his skull. They would certainly remind the fanatic should he become drowsy. So far as could be seen there was but one door in the cage, and that had been nailed up when the “saint” en- tered. Besides this, the lock was sealed with paper covered with Chinese char- acters. When Mr. Elterich told of the matter the man had passed seven nights and days in the cage, without touching food and withcut sleep. He looked sickly and much worn out, and spectators were inclined to believe that if he continued his task he would not have much chance of surviving to see his temple erected. In front of the cage was a basket in which offerings were deposited, as well as a book in which donors might inscribe their names. —_— The Union Trust Company’s building at Montgomery and Market streets is reported in much better condition than was believed, and President Hellman expects to resume business there very soon. SRR L S R NEW YORK, April 21.—Orders not to <ell tickets to immigrants who may desire to 20 to San Francisco were received today by the New York immigration officials from Sec- retary Metcalf of the Department of Com: merce and Labor. RN GREENSBORO, N. C, April 21.—Judge Goff yesterday took the case against Represen- tative Blackburn from the jury and ordered verdict of not guilty. Sages i Willie, ask papa to sell his office desk to H. Schellbaas, Oakland. ST R e DIED. BROWN-—TIn Chicago, April 15, 1906, Horace F. Brown, a native of Michigan, aged 65 vears 8 months 29 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend funeral services Sunday afternoon, April 22, 1906, at 2:30 o'clock, a from family residence, 130 Ninth st., Oak- Interment private. land. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL JOHN D. SP—RECKELS.. Proprietor JOHN McNAUGHT ......... C. J OWEN........Busmen Manager Manager TEMPORARY OFFICE, 165( FILLMORE ST, —_—— CHURCH NOTICES. End Is Reached of Famous-Case in the ¥ The San Francisco Call has established headquarters at (85 Fillmore street, between Post and Geary sireets. Within a day arrangements will be completed by which the carriers will distribute THE CALL to all paris of the city. The regular business of the papor will be condicted from the new headquarters until furtller notice. SPECIAL NOTICES. # I PERSO NALS—Ccnnnued PE RsoNALS—Contmuod. NOTICE TO PUBLIC. Commencing at once all telegrams ad- dressed to San Francisco, except for parties known to be located in undestroyed district, | will be offered for delivery at Oakland main office, 1062 Broadway. THE WESTERN UNION, TEL. CO. e HELP WANTED—MALE. A—Pacific Coast Contractors’ Empt. Agency. CUTTING & GUNN, late of 635 Washing- ton st, San Francisco, have located offices at 414 7th st., Oakland, Cal, phone Oakland 3273., where unemployed ¢an find work; em- ployers phone or call if wanting help. Wanted—Well borer with outft to bore or drive well. Inlaid Floor Co., 18th and Har- rison st, S. F. e s i e PERSONALS. MRS. LUCY HILL, 2244 Venturz st., Fresno, wants information of her two sisters, JOSE- PHINE and FLORENCE MARKWOOD, wlio were at 209 Turk street before the fire. MRS. BELL PARKER and family will please report to friends, MRS. MALINDA GOLD- SON, 1014 Broadway, Oakland, as soon as possible. To know whereabouts of the children of SR. RAMON CORRAL, Vice President of Mex- ico; they lived with Miss' P. VELASCO, 1214A Mason st.; notify F. E. MONTE- VERDE JR., care Union Savings Bank, Oakland. MISS BIRDIE O’DONNELL send present address to 2041 Adeline st., Oakland. JACK ‘CEARLIN. Will MRS HARRY NEWHOFF send ad- dress to husband, Masonic Temple, Oakland. MEYERS & WARD, architects, offices S. F. 951 Eddy st.; Oakland, 14th and Webster sts.; will our draftsmen please report. MRS. MARY FALKE can find HENRY FALKE 958 56th st., Golden Gate, Oakland. MAY O’HAIR—Come to Alameda County Jail with Martha. FRANK. L. H. TURNER—Can’t you bring the folks across to our place; provisions and plenty of room for you; Sant and baby all O K. SHIVELY. REV. WILLIAM RADER, ave., Alameda. 1908 Central Notice—RAYMOND & WHITCOMB pas- sengers—Mr. Cooke may be found at the C. B. HUBBARD, 1814 Washington st., S. F., am at Albany Hotel, Oakland. W. L. Fox. CHARLES LYNBERY—Attention ! —MRS. E. W. LYNBERY is safe at 2624 Channing way, Berkeley. CHARLES METZNER, 467 10th st., Oakland H. W. LITTLEWOOD and wife, J. M. Mec- FARLAND, WM. GROAT and wife—Come over at once or communicate with J. D. McFarland Jr., Fruitvale. MRS. EVA BEATTY of 832 California st. is at Fort Mason Hospital DR. JOHN R. HAYNES is requested to see MISS HERRICK, who is very fll at 2239 Telegraph ave., Berkeley. MRS, GEO. H. FREEMAN—I am in Oak- land, address me care Wells, Fargo & Co., or 642 12th st. GEO. H. FREEMAN. ALFRED H. ROSS, 781 Mission st, S. F., at 377 12th st., Pythian Hall, Lucas Tribe, 1. 0. R. M., Oakland. MRS IRA D. WINES and daughter are at 13793 Sth ave., Oakland. Will MILTON €. HALL, San Francisco, communicate FRANK S. WHEDON, 633 San Pablo ave., Oakland. EUGENE O’CONNELL, 146 5th st, San Francisco, can be found at or address Pythian Hall, 377 12th st, Oakland, care Imp. Order Red Men, station masters’ office on Oakland mole. H. C. HINCKEN, send baby to church, 12th st.; are all safe. MRS J. L. CONE. MRS. W. A. BOLAND and daughters will find WORRALL WILSON, care Prof. Thos. R. Bacon, Berkeley. THEO. TREYER, the wigmaker, of 331 Kear- ny st., S. F., can be found at his residence, 842 52d st., bet. Grove and Genoa, Oakland. HAROLD BROCKELBANK can be located at 2115 Buena Vista ave., Alameda. MR. LOUIS PAPE or MRS. A. J. EATON or JULIE DEPAR come to 524 23d st, Oakland; we cannot reach you; telegram sent East; received your letter. MRS. F. A WATERHOUSE or MRS. B. F. ROBERTS, if possible communicate with D. E. HALL at 1720 Willow st., Alameda. MRS. TISSE FRANCIS w;m: to locate FRANK FRANCIS. Address box 6368, Call office, Oakland. ERICK BORMAN and family, also P. M., come to Lorin, S. Berkeley, at once; room. CLARA ANDERSON. MR. ORBISON and LOUISE WAIT will find F. A. CORNELL at the new Tribune bidg., Oakland. LEWIS C. CLARK of San Francisco, chm- municate with CARY HOWARD, Oakland. Information wanted concerning Misses ISA and LULU JOHNSTON, who were at 694 Sutter st., S. F. MRS. and MR. J. HUDSPEATH 1800 Stuart st., Berkeley. at MRS. PHOEBE HILLCOURT wants: infor- mation concerning WM. A. McDOWELL and family. W. H. LUDDY of Emeryville wants infor- mation concerning DAVID S. LUDDY of S. F. H. V. THOMAS and T. K. Park st., Alameda. DR. H. N. FREIMAN, 407 12th st., Oakland, desires information of his wife, who resided at 1811 Mission st. PETERS at 1259 Friends and relatives can find MORRIS CARO at 815 Grove st., Oakland. NOTICE! TO OUR CUSTOMERS: Our building and stock not seriously dam- aged, but no goods can be sold at present except on orders from the military and relief authorities. Due notice of resumption of | lines - will be given Pacific Coast papers business on usual through the press. please copy. (Signed) J. A. FOLGER & CO. NOTICE! General Offices Construction Department Western Pacific Railway Company, former- ly located in Safe Deposit building, S. F., are now in room 2, Abrahamson building, Oakland. Yours truly, H. M. McCARTY, Principal Asst. Eng. will take a few patients in my own home, 1§41 Sth ave, East Oakland; terms $25 a week, board and room and attendance. F. G. DE STONE, M. D. PACIFIC COAST OIL CO. Office and Headquarters 1028 10th st Oakland. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Office and headquarters, 1160 Broadway, Oakiand. MRS. ANNIE J. FORD, 129 5th st, S. F., please send présent address. Box 6375, Call office, Oakland. MISS HART quickly. Call office, ( 536 Geary st., write me Oakland. GEORGE LEWIS of Shreve & Co., San Francisco, is requestéd to cable his mother at Monte Carlo immediately. LOUISE S. Hotel, Sunday; courage. MILES. CUSHING—Arrived Albany PARR—Any relative of W. J. PARR in need of shelter come to his home, Fruitvale. CALEGARIS, ARNOLD, safe at 1534 Green st, S F.; all well. MRS, REKA JACOBS and Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, please come to Bessic Moyerson immediately. STELLA JURGENSEN communicate with your mother at 525 Park av., East Oakland. MRS. FRED DALE WOOD, Mrs. G. A. Head and Mrs. Robert Weich will find their husbands at Boulevard pharmacy, on Ful- ton st., near panbandle, or Chamber of Commerce, or Athens Hotel, Oakland. WILL A. DOWER of Calaveras County wants to know whereabouts of his sister, MRS. E. B. WHITE; leave information with Of- ficer R. V. McSORLEY, 1185 E. 22d st, Oakland. F. G. LEYLAND call at 5th and Castro sts., Oazkland. W. A. OLSEN. JOHN W. TRUXAW will find his father at 1625 15th st, Oakland. Inquire at Touraine Hotel for REGINALD TRAVERS. CHURCH of the Adveat (Episcopal) Sun- day services—Masses at 8 and 10 a. m.; prayer at 4 p. m.; in open air corner Buch- anan and Hermann sts. KEETING NOTICESA Native Sons of the Golden West—A special meeting of all members of the order in this city is hereby called for TO-DAY (Sunday), April 22, 1906, at 10 o'clock sharp, at California Hall, Clay st., bet. 10th and 1ith; all members requested to be present. By order of R W. CHURCH, Chairman, D. W. DOODY, Secretary, Native Sons’ Relief Committee. SAN “FRANCISCO Lodge No. 3, B. P. O. Elks—Headquarters - established 2240 Bush et., near Fillmore; members please report for retief work. . HICKEY, Exalted Ruler. HERMAN KOHN, Secretary. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS TAKE NOTICE! California Lodge will hold meeting at 2425 Sutter st. at 1 p. m. Sunday, April 22. All Knights please attend. J. J. NEUENBURG, C. C. Amagalmated Carpenters, Branch No. 2—All members of the above society can communi- cate with the secretary at 887 Fulton st. THOMAS HORROCKS, Secretary. Ancient Order of Foresters—Headquarters changefl from 102 O'Farrell st., San Fran- cisco, to 1220 Webster st., Oakland, Cal. J. FALCONER,| Permanent Secretary. San Francisco. Planing M1l owners are noti- fied to meet at 632 Steiner st. at 2 p. m. SUNDAY, April 22.. ANDREW WILKLE. BUSI N ESS NOTICES. R. L. TOPLITZ, formerly 545.547 Market st., has opened temporary ofice S. W. corner Fillmore and California sts., in Edwin Val Schmidt’s pharmacy. JOSEPH B. TOPLITZ, formerly 330 Pine st., and helpfulness that has grown out of our calamity is worth more to us than many mil- lions ip mmane= common level and that the spirit of fraternity Fillmore and California sts., in Ed Schmidt's pbarmacy. DR. X. DODEL, 1519 Golden Gate I'G" has opened temporary office S. W. corner | MRS MRS. TAUFENBACH and son LESLIE or AMY HAEHL go to MRS. CULLEN'S, 1219 11th ave.,, Oakland. CHAS. D. STAPLES would like to hear from FRANK A. STAPLES and family. Ad- dress box 6372, Call office, Oakland. Information wanted of HANS DREWS by PAUL UHLMAN, box 6373, Call office. MISS DORA SHEEHAN, address W. A. MASSEY, 38 8th st.; care Ben Haas. DAN and ANNIE are all right in Oakland and Berkeley. Any one knowing whereabouts of MRS. E. REARDON please communicate with F. J. REARDON, Hotel Creilin. MISS JENNIE EDMUNDS, 1234 Post st., would confer a favor by writing to 756 11th st., Oakland. Moore & Scott Iron Works office established at 412 Main st, San Francisco. Will Dr. WHITE WOLFER, Mrs. E. NOEL let Van D. SPALDING know where they are. 592 Sycamore st., Oakland. IMPORTANT To McCASKEY, register salesmen, W. A. HAWLEY opened office at 2126 Blake:st., Berkeley;: come at once. WAISS, SARAH—Your husband, MILTON, waits you at Spear’s shoe store, Ashby Sta- tion, Berkeley. DR. VAN TASSELL is at Hotel Albank, Oakland ; relatives send word. MRS. FRANK 1. TOWLE will find her hus- band at 640 Oakland ave., Oakland; tele- phone Oakland 4153. If you know where I can find DR. M. HERZSTEIN of the Waldeck Hospital, | San Francisco, or any of his assistants, please telephone 4153 or address 649 Oak- land ave.; T am desirous of learning the | whereabouts of my wife and two children. | FRANK I. TOWLE. ! i FRANK AJELLO of 581 Merrimac st, Oak- | land, wants to know the wkereabouts of MRS. O. M. ROBINSON and. husband, Wm. M. HARRIS, Supervisor; F. G. RED- | DING, cashier; G. B, CEVASCO and E. J. CEVASCO, and family and L. DE MAR- | TINT and family. | CARRIE LATARON or ROB CUYLER GEORGE is at 425 15th st.,, Oakland. CLARA SARGENT will find Maurice 7th and Broadway; all rest all right. Maurice. KRAUHNKOFF and GRIDNEFF at 2415 Green st., S. F. MR. C. LAWSON, late of 53 11th st, S. F., is now at 725 Delaware st., West Berkeley. MRS. D. J. PONDER will please notify 623 Adeline st. of her whereabouts. MRS. HELEN REED of 413 Mason st., S. F., is at Vendome, 510 9th st., Oakland. . MRS. LOUDINE GIANNINI of 921. Jack- son' st in rear, stopping at 557 3ist st., Oakland. DR. ALMON COOPER, Metropole Hotel, Oakland, looking for MRS. C. T. CUTTER, Imperial apartments, 841 Satter st.; x.,. ‘mond excnrnonilt e C. G. BROWN, 522 Hill st., S..F., will find CONSTANCE BLAKESLEE at 510 oth st., Olkhnd. B MRS. BELL. RUSH wdl please write MRS. EDNA RONEY, general delivery, Oakland. Mr and Mrs. JIM DAY and danghter DICY | and any one from Bozeman, Mont., wanted | at MRS. SKIDMORE'S, 1023 Linden st., Oakland. ISABELLE HENDERSON may find H. H. at box 6370, Call office, Oakland, until Sun- day evenin. Return to Manhattan Sunday night. MRS. WILL ABRAMS, ABRAMS of your address. st,, OQakland. Friends and relatives can find EVA and ROSE BLAINE at 960 %1st st., Oakland. MRS. E. S. MOORE, 1112 2d ave, E. Oak- | land, would like to hear from MRS. E. L. BAILHACHE and MRS. MARY DAVEN- PORT of San Francisco. H. W. JOHNS-MANVILLE CO'S employes in Oakland and vicinity are requested to report at KREISS & HORSEWELL, 1070 Broadway, or F. Malloy’s 2107 Valleio st., San Francisco, at once. WM. T. BUTLER, for C. B. Manville. MRS. G. F. SPENCER sick at Cadet Ar- ‘notify WILL 1473 Adeline mory, 15th st., Oakland; is very desirous to communicate with her husband. Dear ROSE—Let me know where you are. MISS HENRY. or box 6371, Call O.kth LOUIS cou‘rumE. WM. LACEY, MINNIE B. DREISBACK, mk.u( P. DOLE, GEO. H. MATHER can hear from ‘friends 'by 'sending address to CHAS. E. MOORE, c-mn:- Hall. CECILIA M. LUTTRELL communi e with CARY HOWARD, Oakland. MRS. C. L. JACKSON :and daughter will find MRS. DORA E. DAVIS and son at .Ven- ‘dome Hotel, Oakland. For sale—All kinds of second-hand lumber, sash, doors, lath and brick. Call and see us at Hawthorne and Webster sts., Fortin & Cole; on ground Sunday. G. W. OWEN wants address of HORACE ()\\E\ and MRS. CREIGHTON. Ad- dress 1651 Fillmore st. D. McINTYRE, your mother and sis- are looking for you. Deer Paddock, Golden Gate Park. WARD or JOHNSON. Commuhicate with MEYERS, 2021 Alameda ave., Alameda, | or care Veitch, Oakland. ELMER SCHRAM. Chicago. Send ad- dress to 1337 Filbert st., O:kland, care Moffitt. Tel. 2318, Oakland. J. AD- JOHNNIE L. JANES, box 6374, Oakland, shall go to Fillmore st_l Relatives at 914 Magnolia st., Oakland, wish to know if Mrs. C. A. Wright O. K. Sistérs are home waiting for MISS FRED CASTOR. MISS MAE R. LAWRENCE—Geace is home waiting. -~ M. B. STEWART—Write to F. BLODGETT. Students Van der Naillen ’s School of Ea- gineering—Report at 5ist st. and Telegraph. Will HATTIE WALTON communicate with me at headquarters of K. of P. relief come mittee, Oakland. JOHN WALTON. Deliver baggage given ate Polk and Bush | Thursday for 1234 Post st. to 404 Ash. | bury st; also laundry from the Maryland, Post st., Stoueham. CHICKERING & GREGORY, attorneys at law of the Mutual Life Building, San Fran- cisco, announce that they have opened tem< porary offices at room 90, Bacon Building, Oakland. ! SWEDISH Society Reliet Bureaus at Pet- terson’s store, 19th st. and San Pablo ave., and Swedish Church, 10th and Grove sts. HENRY M. OWENS, attorney at law, teme porarily at 710 Fillmore st. H. L. Judeil & Co.. formerly 428 Sansome, temporary office 1701 Buchanan. cor. Post. Temporary beadquarters of the Brunswick- Balke-Collender Co. 20th and Harrisom sts., San Francisco. Information wanted of MR. REIMERS of 1821 Ellis st. MINNIE McGRETT, 730 3d st., Oakland, Cal CHARLES HOWARD would like to know the whereabouts of MRS. WEBER and family. Phone Oakland 182 NOTICE TO CUOSTOMERS-Office of Al M. Cupmming, insurance broker, N. E. cor. 28th ave. and East 14th st., Fruitvale, Cal. T DEEKFEN, mgr. Gulf Bag Co., tem- 8 Telegraph ave., with W. Temporary ofice of WILMERDIN-LOEWE CO., 1953 Pine st., San Francisco. nstein, Simon & Co. can find CE ARNSTEIN at 1622 Fair- and Ludwig Arnstein at 3222 Employes | LAWRED view ave., Jackson st. | Pacific Improvement Company’s offices located at 1006 Broadway, Oakland. The Comvent of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart, on Webster st., Oakland, has been examined by city inspectors and pronounced perfectly safe: classes will be resumed on Monday, April 23. PACIFIC COAST DEPT. NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY and TEUTONIA INSURANCE CO. NOW LOCATED 464 10th st., Oakiand. ALL Pi Delta Kappa Fraternity men cal at 1036 Broadway, Oakland. CRANE CO. request their teamsters to report | with their teams to Crane Co’s Oakland store, 14th and Webster sts. | £ E. EASTON'S relatives in San Francisco can re-establish communication with him at | 1117 Jefferson st., Oakalnd. EVE_Where are you? Address 562 Jomgs FOLLETT JONES LEDERER please ad- dress me at 3819 Grove st., Oakland. MATT J. WINANS.® - MISS EMILY FINLEY is wanted at 604 17th st. by MR. ALVEY MILLER. J. A. McELHERN can be located at the Pos- tal Telegraph office, Oakland. S. K. OVERGAARD aldress ‘E. WESTI- LIUS, 1725 8th st, West Berkeley. VEEN, FRANK J., and family, communi- cate with L. H. TWEDE, Berkeley. L. J. RATTGERS. Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES SCHMIDT, 1725 8th st., West Berkeley: PATEK & CO. address E. WESTILIUS, 1725 §th st., West Berkeley. FRED MEYERS Corcorans are all at Idora Park, Oakland. | MRS. J. GLEASON asd children at Idora Park, Oakland. MRS. WARMBATH and daughters, if in Oak- land, go at, once to San Rafael. S. M. WARMBATH. | MRS. HOWARD E. LONG 11 find her bus- band at 473 7th st., room 12, Oakland; care Mr. Ward. TESSIE: I amt at Hotel Tribune, 408 8th st., Oakland. PETE. The whereabouts of E. L. HAYES is wanted by his brother. Address ERIKSON COURT, necar Post and Davis sts. | JOHN LYON and wife and sister-inlaw—M. H. FRAWLEY and ANDREW PETER- ‘SON are safe; also your 3 trunks. 1651 Fillmore st., S. F. MRS. EMMA FLOORE wants MRS. NEL- LIE HALSEY and family to come home. LEE FARNHAM_Wife is at 1089 McAL lister st:, near Webster. J. A. CAREY and son CEDRIC, or any per- son knowing their whereabouts communicate at once with Mrs. Carey, 122 4th ave., Rich- mond , District. st., Oaldand. HERB. T. H. NEWBAUER & CO. ARl employes please report at once to tems porary headquarters, 1914 Sacramento st, S. F. MRS. SMITH, Apartment 8, Warren—Do you know where Mrs. D. of apartment 10 is? Address 362 Jones st., Oakland. SARAH ROCKEL—Come to Sullivan’s. Am | much worried. AL. WANTED—Information of Mabel Ray, who attended school at Miss West's séhool, 2014 Van Ness ave. Address Dr. C. R. RAY, care E. B. and A. L. Stone Co.. Oakland. el ——— s — T MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. Oor poices the same as ever; the lowest om [ and household articles. Cor. MMth and Franklin sts., H. SCHELLHAAS, Oak- laad. For Sale—A Blickensderfer typewriter; in firstclass condition. Hayes st. Mrs. Slater, 840 TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT LOCATIONS FOR SAN FRANCISWO BUSINESS MEN. Offices, stores, warehouse and factory sites. A complete list upon application, and will be glad to help you secure what you need. « ALBERT S. DAY, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS, FIRE INSURANCE. 1232 BROADWAY, OAKLAND, CAL. BELDEN & PERCIVAL. $285 cash and $24 monthly.—A new, earth- MNM«H@:MM; no raise in price; grab it quick. Beiden & Pereival, 1112 Broadway, Oakland. MNP .FOR SALE OR LEASE. House and cottage, 17 rooms, on large lot in Alameda; fine order; suitable for residence, school or hospital. HELEN L. KELLY CO. 422 10th st, Oakland. MR. HOOPER—W. T. BREENWOOD is at 23d and Castro sts., with hotel bills. MR. GEORGE DAVID SHADBURNE, at torney at law., 904 Devisadero st., S. F. Will MISS GLADYS HOBART send infor- mation of her whereabouts to DR. EDNA FIELD, corner of Gough and Geary sts. E. F. Mrs. THOS. FAY, come to Fresno soon p-ibk eomnnmcate at .once. MR MRS. W. G. McKITTRICK and son and Mr. and [ PETER McGOWAN or ‘:; mw HANNAH McGOWAN, u Fruitvale, Dimond P. O. o JIImALMhWnWHmh- mwmcnnmmmammn st Oakland; =--‘<bly will move to Sam 1922 Oxford st., Berkeley. Jose Monday. Central Oakland Tract Lots—Residence and business property for sale by RICHARD J. MONTGOMERY, Key Route Station, Tele: ' graph ave. and 40th st., Central Oakland. $20,000—Business corner in the heart of town. BAYLEY, 468 11th st. Open Sunday. HOUSES WANTED—OAKLAND. a nished house or flat; prefer centrally lo- BURR-PADDON CO., n Real Estate, . 950 Broadway, cor. 9th,