The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1906, Page 2

. FOOD AND CLOTHING COME FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY Headquarters Are Established for Many Municipal Of fices. - FIRE BO 7. Continued Flom Page 1, Column Real?yfi Continued Fr ed that a committee ead and ss in too great rather than should be te inter public looked to other the anni ested that estate ms members of taken in M n Rhein and Marsh ar ir d much applause by tating that, aithough they had tem- ary vace business, they would acrifice them and go with the board. he reselution pr ted by E. L Hoag and sc ded by J. W. Wright wWas unanimous “Resolved three active n committee of of the San Fran- cisco Real Estate B be appointed by the preside t to secure tempora) headguarters for the San Francisco Real Bs! B and its members, and that Ve mber of the San Francisco Estate Board should & tem) iual but t required 1o & gether at the board.” APPOINTS COMMITTEE. President Howell appointed the fol- Jowing committee: Messrs. John T. ceure headquar- ters 1 active members be sact their business to- headquarters the of Harmes of Madison & Burke, E. L. Hoag of Lyon & Hoag and H. P. Umb- sen of G. H Umbsen.& Co. | Mr. H tated that if ali San Fran- cisco real estate men would unite tc advance the interests of the city t would be built up better than it ever was before, but that lack of harmony would jeopardize the situation. On motion of Mr." Jowing resolution was adopred: Aronson the fol-| unanimously | UNDARY That no active member Francisco Real Estate! Board shall place on his books or offer | ale any piece of real property in icisco until this restriction is San Francisco Real‘ | “Resolved, the San n F removed by the Estate Board.” On motion of Mr. Umbsen the fol- unanimously olution was owing adopte: “Resol That all real (‘~t‘itt' agents in San Francisco who are *not | of the San Francisco | hereby re- with the Board by oks or, offering | Board are rmony San not placing on their b le any piece of real property ih San Francisco intil this restriction is removed by the San Francisco Real te T he Joard.” Hoag the following adopted: 11 real estate bro- San Francisco 1 to become members ncisco Real Estate , and that all real prop- uested to become s of the hoard.” 1 that the com- ect headquar- a notice of the place se- posted on the bulletin street, near Bush further announced that the elected for head- the committee would be On motion of Mr. animously at on owners iate 1 speedily more temporary by estate agent, not a T board, said that his s on Mission' and M et streets en uninjure that he would board and act with it, lid not know whether he p his offices, which he had | President action of real estate many 1 vea announced that the would not affect board ¥ established offices. duly seconded, an ad- was taken to Tuesday aft- April 24, at 1 o'clock, at 1853 re street. Dt LESS RIGOR TO BE EXERCISED | IN POLICING conference between Mayor the military authorities was agreed that normal be established To accomplish this rict commanders will instruct the the seizure of all tion by all per- sons within their districts unless they °n gned by the division commander and 1906, or later. authorized between sun- m. lights are fter this hour sentinels will te quietly and inform the oc- cupants that orders require lights to inguished at 10 p. m. will be permitied | , grates, furnacec or other s having exits through chim- unless the occupants of the rtificate issued by the 17 chmitz and vester: ay litions should as 1 as pos troops to prohibit f transp ‘m.n a writ order or or th April ht and 10 p. In case burn investi no fi In hc in stov fireplz ney fl house hold a ¢ authoritie 3000 FEDERAL TROOPS IN CITY The Federal troops under command | of General Funston have already ta-| ken systematic charge of the principal portion of the city entrusted to their | care. The district under the patrol of the Federal forces comprises Golden | Gate Park and all the territory north‘ and t of the park along H street to | Stanyan, along Stanyan to Oak, along Oak to Fillmore, along Fillmore to Bush, along Bush to Powell, along Powell to Market, along Market to First and along First to the Pacific Mail dock. This Federal district is divided into six sections; the first sec- tion is under command of Colonel Morris, with headquarters at the Pre-; sidio; second -section, Colonel Rey-! nolds, headquarters Fort Mason; third district, Colonel Maus, headquarters Portsmouth square: fourth dist., Col. Karmany, U. S. Marine Corps, head- quarters Mrs. Eleanor Martin’s house, 2040 Broadway; fifth section, Major Mclvor, headquarters Park Lodge; sixth section, comprising the water front from Fort Mason to the Pacific Mail docks, under control of * the United States naval forces. Major Benson of 'the ' Fourteenth Cavalry is in command of the provost guard. | General Funston's headquarters are at Fort Mason and he has under his command 3000 Federal troops. s g BT America has no leisure class except those who make the change in the de- | partment stores, lifornia’s response to the appeal; Headquarters of (he City Attorney | | for help from San Francisco has been | are at 720 Waller street. tremendous. From sister States| Committee on Transportation to and | | ity. Governor Pardee was vesterday of the following donations: | Sproule, chairman; T. J, Pierce, Pa-| Redlands—3000 logves of bread, unu cific Coast Steamship Company; carload of food and clothing, $12,000| Chambers of the Santa Fe; W. in money. | Bartnett of the Western Pacific; A. Orange—One car of clothing, one Chrxsteson ‘Wells-Fargo -Express Com»‘ car oranges. Ipauy; A. W. Foster, California North- Kansas City, Mo.—$1250 from pro-; western Railroad; Louis Sloss; Cap- duce dealers. | tain Leale, bay and river boat. Carson City—$3000. The department of electricity and San Luis Obispo—Carload supplies.| fire alarm service has been " estab- Detroit, Mich.—$10,000 first contri-i lished at Pine and Steiner streets. All bution. employes report. Stockton—$5000 ready. All male posmfice employes report | Aberdeeen, Wash.—Center of ship-|to the general postoffice, Seventh and 500 tons of supplies from State. | Mission streets. Ogden—Large food shipment. J The Fulton Iron Works at Harbor Los Angeles—Roanoke leaves San| View will be running within a week. Pedro loaded with supplies; $100,000 | W. C. Ralston, president, asks his men in pledged; seventy-five car- ‘ to watch the papers for an order to loads bread, cooked, canned and pre- | return to work. pared food, fruit; 10,000 bed cots, The City Engineer’s office is located Santa Paula—$1500. | at 1562 Ellis street. A general collection for relief was Brunswick - Balke - Collender ~ Com- taken yesterday in all of the Cathotic | ment, money The relief work is in charge of John 'McDonaId of Oak Leaf Lodge No. 35, A. O. U. W, of Oakland. The otflt:es| | comes as well a great, open generos-| from points outside of San Franclsco*of the grand recorder, A. 0. U. W., amli advised | has been organized as follows: W. F.|grand recorder, D. of, H., will be lo-! cated in Oakland during the-early part | Mr. |of the week. By order of the supreme | J.| master workman no member of thf.‘. |A. 0. U. W. will be suspended during the month of April. Members of the | A. 0. U. W. and Degree of Honor of | this city who can accommodate mem- bers of the order in their homes are requested to report at headquarters. Marechal Neil Lodge No. 4, K. of P., colored, of San Francisco, have selected as a relief committee to re- ceive donations for members M. Davis, | N. Day, O. Patelow, F. Snowden, C. S. Jones, the Rev. J. A. Dennis, C. L. Scott, J. Crossen, R. Cross and G. F. Knox, with headquarters at 865 Union street. Officers of Burnaby and Pickwick lodges, Sons of St. George, will repnrt immediately to headquarters of Albion : Lodge relief committee, 369 Twelfth street, Oakland. The United Spanish War Veterans | VICTIMS OF ~ WEDNESPAY'S VISITATION Following is_a list of those whol were brought in dead or who died | Mechanics’ | Wednesday morning at | Pavilion: Policeman Max Fenner, Mrs. Cann, Third street; Miss Kittie Brow 313 Sixth street; Mrs. Lena Crowder, 14 or 18 Seventh street; William U. Lander, 927 McAllister street; —— | McKenzie, 115 Haight street, also] mother and child, two years old; Wil-| liam Carr, 1547A Ellis street; Patrick | | Broderick, Hotel Valencia; two un- | known men, Hotel Valencia; Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schwinn, Erie and How- ard streets; Mrs, F. M. Geary, 1035 Market street. i The following is a partiai list of the names of those treated a: Mechanies’ Me- n, | i record of the other names was lost in | | the excitement of- the hurried exodus: A. A. Anderson, 1241 Market ‘street; | Bernard Acteson, Metropolitan Hotel. | R. Benzit, 477 Jessie street; James ‘ Bowen, 35 Crocker street; Mrs. Ellea ‘Burke, 132 Sixth street; Mrs. E. L. | Butler, 913 Natoma street; E. L. But- ler, 913 Natoma street; Louise Bour- Pavilion last Wednesday morning, the | J. | burean | fifth and Mission streets. | loaded cars. | ity | of adjacent towns to place guards at | | of 500 people, housing and feeding pany’s factory at Twentieth and Har- churches in Los Angeles, according lo‘ Bishop Conaty’s message to the Gov-| ernor. | At the Masonic Cemetery receiving | vault all the valuable records of the| city are stored along with the deaa.| The vault is guarded by a detail of | trooy The Masonic Cemetery As-| sociation is endeavoring to establish | la pumping plant to relieve the people{ in the neighborhood of the cemetery. | The congestion at the information | at Police Headquarters on Fillmore street, near Bush, is being | relieved by the following branch in-j formation bureaus: Lombard street and Presidio entrance, Baker and Fell | Jefferson square, Twenty- Those who | have lost friends or homes in the city should register at the nearest bureau. | The Merchants’ Exchange is com- | pleting telephonic connection between | Fort’ Mason and the Presidio for gen-| eral use. | Argonaut Council of the Rolay Ar-| canum met today at 3 o’clock at J. J.| | Silvey’s, 641 Hayes street; L. Straub secretary. The General Committee is handi- capped in dislx'ihu‘ling food supplies because of lack of assistance in cart- ing provisions. The wharves in Oak-| land, Point Richmond and the piers‘ in San Francisco are crowded with sireets, | the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. | Health was that of sending out scav- | garbage from (o!fice of the Health Board, Hayes and rison streets, employing eighty-fire men, will resume operations today. The headquarters of the San Fran- cisco Architectural Club are estab- lished at 2411 Clay street.. Archi- tects and draughtsmen are requested to register their addresses. Call has been made on the sur- rounding counties for horses and sub- sistence. Five hundred horses have been placed at the committee’s dis- posal by the Parkside Realty Co. and Among the sanitary measures in- angurated yesterday by the Board of enger wagons and crews (o the streets. as the wagons were loaded their con- tents were hauled to the burned dis-; trict .and there cremated The Health Board announces that its labor can be incziculably facili- tated if the residents in each block daily collect the garbage there created | and deposit it in two heaps ready ior. removal. Complaints relating to violation of | sani(ar_v rules should be filed at the| remove | As fast| Laguna streets, where meinbers of : the board are constantly in attend-| ance. | Health Officer Ragan notifies all| whom it may concern that until fur- | formation. have established headquarters at 1115 bon, 904 Kearny street; Jim Burns, Broadway, room 41, for relief and in-| corner of Market and East streets; | Catherine Boer, 687 Russ street; Kit-| The headquarters of California De- | tie Brown, 313 Sixth street, dead; partment, Sons of Veterans, have been Florence Burke, 1185 Howard street; opened at 1115 Broadway. { Mrs. Beckman, 966 Haight street; A free employment agency has heen Mary Burns, Sixth and Jessie streets; opened aft the African Methodist Church, on Fifteenth street, near | West. Colored help may be procured there. The Pacific Coast Waiters’ Associa- | tion urges its members to meet at! Ninth street and Broadway as soon as possible. Theosophists are invited to register | jat the headquarters, Thirteenth and Jefferson streets. e HOLIDAYS ARE DECLARED TO IMPROVE SITUATION. Governor Pardee has declared to-| day and Tuesday legal holidays. This action is at the reques: of the bank- ers, who wili meet tomorrow in Oak-| land to decide upon financial plans. The Governor said yesterday that fur- ther legal holidays would be declared * if necessary. PO AR e e LOSS ON WATER-FRONT. South of Market street the loss on | the water-front proper is comparative- ' ly small. Several sheds will have to be entirely reconstricted and small repairs will have to be made to one or Wholesale grocers and | ther notice maternity cases will be | two of the docks, but beyond these butchers are ‘asked to send their em- | treated at the Balboa Hespital, Me-|slight instances the property loss is ployes to the Franklin hneadquarters. | Shipping clerks, draymen and book- keepers are urgently required. The male principals, teachers and | subordinates will meet this morning at 9 o'clock at 2430 Vallejo street by order of Superintendent of Schools | Roncovieri. All persons are warned against| drinking milk or water within the limits without its having beeué boiled. Health Officer Ragan ¢an be | found either at the Health Depart- ment headquarters at Grove and La- guna streets or at his office at the| corner of Haight street and Central avenue. The need of disinfectauts is as great as the need of food. Chief of Police Dinan has. request- ed the Sheriffs and Chiefs of Police the depots and to allow no one to board trains approaching the city ex- cept in case of urgent necessity un- less volunteers for relief work. San Mateo has offered to take care them until they are in a position to’ look out for themselves. The following message was received by Mayor Schmitz yesterday. “Stockton, April 21, 1906. “Mayor Schmitz, San Francisco: “We are prepared to collect” beef in the San Joaquin Valley and bar- becue it by the trainload. Cannery placed at our disposal for canning soup and beans. Does situation jus- tify so large an endeavor? If so will attend to whole matter at our ex- pense. (Signed) “GARDNER, “Mayor of Stockton.” The Mayor has accepted this gen-| erous offer. The General Relief Committee held a meeting this morning at Franklin Hail. The announcement was made that no passes are necessary and that that citizens no longer would be hin- dered in progress through the city. Requisitions cannot be made unless the case is extreme, Headguarters of the Water Com- mittee have been established at 1849 Flllmore street, | Partington and Mr. JOINT WORK Allister and Pierce streets; German | Hospital, Fourternth and Noe streets; SL Thomas Hcspital, Page and La-| guna streets; St. Luke's Hospital, Va- lencia street. A clothing bureau, established "at 851 Masonic avenue by Mrs. S. A. and Mrs. H. O. Albrecht, has done excellent service for the sufferers. Clothing, including baby clothes, baby feod and bedding, may be obtained there, and any one having clothing to spare is requested | to send it to above address. FOR RELIEF IS GENERAL OAKLAND, April 22—The Catholic. Central Relief Committee has estab- lished headquarters at 616 Seventh street, the Rev. ward Dempsey’s |residence. The Rev. Thomas Me- Sweeney is chairman and Father Dempsey is vice chairman. The com- mittee will have full charge of the re- | lief work undertaken by the Oakland Catholics. The committee consists of A. Chisholm, 538 Merrimac street; Bd Hogan, 703 Telegraph avenue; D.| Crowley, 599 Sycamore street; P. J. Ryan, 668 Twenty-fourth street; R. J. Montgomery, 1407 Grove street; N. Gallagher, 836 Telegraph avenue; M. Howe, 1383 Harrison street; J. J. McElroy, 607 Sixth stréet; J. J. Me-| Donald, Filbert and Fourteenth streets; Hugh Hogan, East Oakland; William B. White, 1220 West street; J. J. Kennedy, Market street, near Fourteenth; P. Hanrahan, Twelfth street and Broadway. A general relief committee has been formed of members of the A. O. U. W. and Degree of Honor with head- quarters at Fraternal Hall, 1156 ‘Wash- ington street. All Workmen from San Francisco aré requasted ‘to call at headquarters and register, so that re- lief may be sent them if necessary. insignificant. There is nothing to interfere with the unloading of ships and steamers at | any of the docks south of the Ferry Building, save at pier 2 of Mission dock, where a collapsed shed entlrely covers the wharf. Large quantities of coal, sufficient to supply all present needs of the city, are stored in the bunkers south of Market street. of coal are in the harbor and in a few | days the coal laden vessels will be towed to their docks and unloaded. S s GRS S COIN FOR RAILROAD MEN. OAKLAND, April z2.—Employes cf the Southern Pacific Company are to! be paid in coin instead of by check as has been the custom. The scar- city of money, even among people of wealth, has proved one of the em- barrassing features of the situation created by the great fire ,and the Southern Pacific’'s move is expected to relieve the situation to some ex- tent. 2 s Sl dn e d s L L O Will Pay in Full." The Northwestern wational Insur- ance Company of Milwaukee, Wis., announces its readiness to meet all claimants at room 1, 1013 ‘Washing- ton street, Oakland. They desire all claims to be registered and policies pmanted as early as possible to fa- cilitate prompt settlement. They are prepared to meet nll jus: demands in full. —_—— - ST. MARY’'S COLLEGE OPENS, _Studies will be resumed this morn- mg after an interval of three days. The' bujlding has been inspected by the city of Oakland authorities and found in every way perfectly safe. The most serious damage done was in the pediment and portico of the front. - —— HAEL DOUGHERTY ANXIOUS, Michael Dougherty anxiously awaits news of his wife, also of his daughter Ella, who have nofln@n heard from since the first day of the fire. They dwelt at Eighth ;nd Minna streets, Additional supplies | Mrs. Sophie Brumenthal, 301 Moss street; F. Buckman, 966 Haight street; | Frank Butler, 132 Sixth street. ——— Cutter, 477 Jessie street; R. { H. Campbell, Third and Market streets; Mary Collins, 168 Tehama street; D. A. Cinchorn, 172 Seventh y street; Joseph Cruz, Jessie street. | Mrs. Gerdia Deaucin, 119 Fifth | street; H. E. Deaucin, 119 Fifth street; | Mrs. Dalton, Sixth anG Toisom streets; | Mrs. Daniels, 308 Sixth street; M. Downing, 48 Sixth street; Jack Dono- | van, 915 Natoma street; Ottie Dauth, rHoward street, ‘bétween Second and | Third; Albert Desanger, 312 Sixth | street. Mrs. Evans, 120 Sixth street; Philip Eepstrom, 313 Sixth street; Mrs. Ee- hoff, 540 Jessie street. Mike Flapura, Kearny and Green | streets; Max Fermer, dead; Herbert | Faggie, Brunsworth House. |" Henry Gubbin, 477 Jessie street; A. lB Gungle, 733 Huwun] street; G. Gol, 923 Dupont street; Mrs. Globis, 211 Golden Gate avenue; Miss Grefe, 23 Geary street. Ed Holland, 119 Fifth street; Ella Holland, 119 Fifth street; G. O. Horris, Sixth Ed Hill; | and Shipley SEWERS ARE. NOW BEING OVERHAULED At a meeting of the Board of Health held at the Park Lodge yester- | day arrangements were made to expe- | dite the construction of an isolation hospital at Deer Park, and fourteen physicians were assigned to superin- tend the inspection of the burned dis- tricts of the city. The doctors pres- ent at the meeting were: Colonel | Torney, Captain Truby W. C. Hasler, | Dr. Ward, Dr. Ragan, Dr. Foster and Dr. Regensburger. The lumber needed for the hospital has been hauled to Deer Park and the building will be commenced im- mediately. Preparations have been made to receive patients at Deer Park this morning. The physicians assigned to super- intend the districts of the burned por- tion of the city are as follows: Dr. M. Williamson, Dr. Kuykendall, Dr. Dr. Mallach, Maguire, Dr. Rosenthal, | Dr. Morffew, Dr. S. D. Cooper, Dr. M. Schurman, Dr. Kilburn, Dr. Wolffert, Dr. Baumgartner and Dr. Eveleth. These physicians were supplied with teams and laborers to remove gar- bage. Dr. Hasler announced that seventy- five volunteer plumbers commenced early this morning to make a house- to-house inspection of the water sup- ply and to test sewers. This force of | workmen will be comsiderably aug- mented by tomorrow, when the city’s request for mechanics and tools will have been sent broadcast. The inspection of the sewers made by the Board of Public Works shows that the outlets to the systems in the residence section remaining un- burned are all in good condition, save two. The Fourteenth street system between Mission and Howard streets has many broken pipes. The Tenth- street sewer is absolutely gone. In the district south of Market street few, if any, systems remain. The wurl: of repairing the sewers needed *|at once is now under way. PERSONALS—CONTINUED. Continued From Page 5. office 19th st. and and Steve DR. T. W. LH\'\UI LY, Treat ave.; surgeon to Riggers’ dores’ Union. MEYER CROWN pleass to 2507 Post st. GERTRUDE HANS MISS LYDIA J. BURDICK homeless friends to her home, 1289 11th ave., Sunset. send my two trunks ‘L. invites any w is . M. ENNOR of 504 Leaven- SCHWARTZ, 906 Buchanan st. REALIZING that portraits will not be in great demand during the building up of the city, I will sublet nx magnificent store ilmore st., to any wholesale merchant of standing for a period of 2 or 3 years; deli of photographs will be made up- st F. O. HAUSSLER, 1757 Fillmore. BAUMAN is at 2124 Satter st., worth s streets; M. Hamlin, 252 Jessie street; H- e looking for s son, Sol. Mo Pt S SN Atee . L. HUBBARD, special officer, at Presidio; | Thomas Horgan, 114 Fourth street:| ... freavy Astillery, Company 65. John Hart, Royal House; G. HewWit,| ; g McMULLIN, 1314 Van Ness, now at 944 Howard street. | tter st. ——— Ijinau, 140715 Kearny street. | SAMUEL BLOOM & SONS' CO., formerly W. E. Jones. 1102 Howard street:y 110 Clay st, temporary address 708 Ash- 2 bury st. \Mrs. Jacobson, 441% Raisch street;+ g 14 Tai t: po.| UENRY H. LIEMERS, formerly of i loyd Johnson, 118 Sixth street; Pe-| o "Cone 1o 708 Adhbury st. | ter Jonas, 28 Seventh streef; Mrs. A.| 509 Stevenson street. David Kelly; John Kidd. 119 Fifth | street; Mrs. F. King, 457 Stevenson; | David Kelly, International Hotel: An-| drew Kelly, 475 Jessie; Mr. and Mrs. H. Krum, Stevenson and Third; John King, 436 Clementtina; Joseph Kruse; | George Devin, 214 Golden Gate ave-| nue; Mrs. Lommason, 132 Sixth; R. L.} Lannder, 1102 Howard; Mr. Lannder, | {1102 Howard; R. Lejatis, 497 Fourth. Thomas McNally, Brunswick Hotel; | Alfred Mieth, 148 Sixth; Charles Me- Leod; Mrs. Munk, Seventh and How- ard; Sarah Maloney, Brunswick ' House; W. M. P. MeLaughlin, 163 Turk; Charles Morck, 79 Howard; — McClaran, 368 Connecticut; Mrs. Mur- ry, 142 Ohio; Bell McDonald, 251% Stevenson; Miss Monroe, 998 Howard. A. K. Oase, 132 Sixth; Mrs. Harry O’Brien, Annie O’'Brien, 21 Hunt. R. H. Peyran, Ramona Hotel; Mrs. Perringe, 136 Sixth; A. H. Peterson, 284 Natoma; Miss F. E. Reed, Mission; Mr. Reinkmeyer, 608 Powell; H. E. Rich, 79 Stevenson; John Roose, 241 | Leayenworth; — Regan. Ben Stesman, Union; John Sepesdie, 472 Bush; John Sharp, Brunswick House; Ed Stellwell, 908 Fulton; J. A. Sergeant, 253 Stevenson: Henry Shaw, Seventh and Mission, dead; Mrs. Ship- ley, 385 Sixth; Mrs. Sohler, 132 Clara; Louise Stachler, 702 1-2 Larkin. Mrs. Thomas, 128 Langton; Mrs. Thomas, 385 Sixth; R, E. Turner, 19 Jessie; Arthur Thomaon, 132 Clara. Frank Wilson, 681 Howard; Leon | Jones, | Woodworth, 1292 Market; Chester Walters, 239 Geary; Frank Wilson, Howard street; Alfld Willworth, 111 Geary; unidentified woman, 18 Sev- enth, dead; Minnie Walker, 1237 Mar- ket; George Wood, Dore and Folsom. J. L. Younglove, Fourth and Miuna. BLOOM. | WILL MRS. RUBY LANDERS communicate with 1103 Oak st., WILL MIS KATE BROWN communicate with Merris Lynch at Presidio, quarter- master’s department. Oakland, J. J. O. WOULD appreciate information of where- abouts of MRS BESHORMAN of Rainier apartments. H. FRIEDMAN, 1954 Post. TEMPORARY office WE SHORE REALTY CO., 2817 Pine st. H. BEALE know the IRELAND. EY, M. J. KELLY, M. CROW- LEY, M. SCHERER let K. Curry’ know where you are located. BEN FINLEY kindly communicate WILL FINLEY, 471 Shotwell st. IRVINE, LEIGH H., may be found at the Call gditorial rooms by Mrs. K. L Garland and other business associates. Mail 1016 Broadway, Oakland. A. J. GOVE please communicate with A. W. Wilding, 1825 Clinton avenue, Alameda. JOHN C. FRASER can be found at 1254 Franklin st., Oakland. C. TAAFFE, with A. Schilling & Co., infor- T - of Point Richmond would like to whereabouts of MRS. BELLE with mation wanted or communicate with B. Hoisholt, Oakdale, Cal. ANDREW PAULSON, 1228 Folsom st., please write to Fruitvale, bex 205. MRS, H. L. COSBY, GEORGE 0. KINS, Hotel Metropole, Oakland. BISBEE, ARIZ., PEOPLE HERE HAVING RELATIVES IN BIS- BEE ARE REQUESTED TO LEAVE | THEIR ADDRESS WITH R. A: KIRK IN BRUNSWICK = HOTEL SO THEIR SAFETY CAN BE WIRED THERE. A. MATLACH commanicate with F. HOEN- < DORF, care Ralph & Co., Oakland, 1357 Broadway. " W B. ALLEN, stopping at J. R. Shoek's residence, Fruitvale, wants uihnd his daugh- ter, VERA ALLEN, and W. D. WADLEY. GAETZEN—May, Henry, Joe and pa safe at Franklin and Chestnut sts. CHARLIE and CLEO MORRIS you will find your father at the Jewish Chureh, near fl!ll and Castro sts., Oakland. J M. CREMIN—Your mother is il at the Cadet Hospital, 15th si, bet. Clay and Jei- Oakland. WAT- ferson sts.,