The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 27, 1906, Page 2

~ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL JOHN D. SPRECKELS. JOHN McNAUGHT Proprietor Manager TEMPORARY OFFICE - - 3 FILLMORE STREET, S. F ...WEST 85 OAKLAND OFFICE - - - - FHONE -~ 1016 BROADWAY OAKLAND 1083 THE NATIONAL GUARD. e State d of their ere the militia th: d is descended in direct v were citizen in al Guard was he hungry. a free state” 8o it over by the BState that in machir That to which it was 1 govern is to £ en in necessity National &ny that bas ever been contemplated. Indeed, to have at hand, ready, equipped and disciplined, the force that ilable for' emergencies that may end in anarchy, if it be & must be kept aval standing they &re. the country, Su no force capa would exceed In ecost of com have been added to con the gorder-con t fought through the Revolution. They went to war, trained in military formation and the militia organizations of the different States, and and marghed before thelr commanders in the last review seasoned veterans that ever bore arms. ational Guard is an es; from patriotic motives only. sacrifice. quite beyond the police. warships were at a distance with their bluejackets. of the city, and there, facing all the risk of a battle, ty and more, for they manned engines and fought restrained the prowling and dishonest, suocored and igees and held the sittiation in hand until the augmenta- ards were at once soldiers, firemen, doctors, nurses and Attempts have been made to discredit them ice, but Governor Pardee found groundless 1 of the United States provides for the militia and calls it tary age and potential members of the National Guard. They kind of men that composed it in the Revolution and the Civil lifornia National Guard, who have blistered, and e shadows of toppling walls, are our fellow citizens, n Francisco call for instant and organized of government is not adjusted to such The National Guard, howéver, is trained not nt when matters sre placid and normal it for dealing with the ebnormal, with emergency nge, to walk into chaos and make it order, in time of disjointed government and affairs. beve such a dependence. ense standing ermy, at an enormous cost, for the anization in emergency, and if it be not supplied by the be by an increase in the regular army far beyond People should stop and think soberly of what the militia means to there had been nothing In San Francisco to represent order, | ing obedience, it is easy to see that anarchy would | gration. The National Guard supplied its share of ng force, end the whole State will applaud Governor Pardee | ne and still belng done by the militia, the National Guard be long and gratefully remembered by the people of San The Minute Men and the Old Continentals were Our present official line from those citizen soldlers at Saratoga, Ticonderoga and Stony Point, Benning- oved themselves worthy of their ancestors. ion the army tha defended it, the million men that soldiers. The backbone of the Union de corps as high as that In any regular They give the time nce of organization, and when ordered In the emergency that fell upon immediately indispensable. The regulars within instant But re, the accusations is. We have in the Union ten millions San Francisco, who have kept watch burning city, and bave chased maraud- we have, and they sacrifice themselves fitted has disappeared. Its mechanism | The militia s the If it be not the militia, the coun- the resources of the ocountry, great as &ad his adjutant general for standing by the National Guard. — BIG IRON WORKS ARE TO RESUME CHINESE FLEES, BABY DISAPPEARS, WITHOUT I]ElAYI KIDNAPING FEARED Many Thousands Will Be Busy Soon. The Tnlon Iron Works and the Ris- Gon Iromn Works are to resume work &t onoe and request their employes to report dmemediately. This will give employment to thou- sands of men. The plants of these two sreat works being intact orders that would kave goné to other such estab- lishments will coms to them and they will bave more work than they can handle. This means that they will run, to the fullest capacity and add all they can to thely facllities. Employment will be furnished for several thousand men by the Union end Risdon Iron Works when they are running. e —————— — Should Not Raise Renta OAKLAND, April $6—dayor Frank ¥ Mott will issue & statement to-day urging property owners to hold reunts &t mormal He declares the conditions demand, for the good of the city, that they be met in the broadest spirit of seoercsity, He favors & most lberal policy toward those who have located in this city, The administration will further all plans oalculated to redound to the good of the community. —————————— House ls Looted. During Night. Frank Gordon of 1203% -Golden Gate svenue reported st police headquarters Medical service is given the sick and iooted of injured and the family had been Vided with that his house had been everything. The sieeping in & friend's house. When they went home the place was empty. e —————————— To-Day Alse s Hollday. EACRAMENTO, April 26—Gov- Infant and Servant of Berkeley Missing. BERKELEY, April 26.—Chief of Po- lice Vollmer is searching for & two- year-old beby girl, the daughter of {Mrs. Harrls of 957 Stanford avenue, | Golden Gate, who is belteved to have | been kidnaped by Chinese during the | excitement last wek. After the earth- quake Mrs. Harris gave her baby girl jinte the keeping of & Chinese servant &nd both have disappeared. Miss Abernathie of 2642 Fulton street | reports to Chief Vollmer that a white | &irl baby has been found In the cus- | tody of some Chinese at Suisun and en officer will Investigate the report. NURSES AND DOCTORS OFFER S8ERVICES TO STRICKEN CITY | Thirty Red Croes Peopls and Seven Physiclans on way to San Fran- olsce from Chlcage. | OGDEN, April 36—Thirty White Cross nurses and seven doctors, headed by Dr. Farrell arrived here | to-day, em route to San Francisco. They are from the hospitals of Chi- c2go and have volunteered their ser- vices to the affiicted city, Over 1000 refugees passed here to- [day. Tents have been placed on the Union depot grounds, where the dts- tressed people are fed and cared for, Poorly clad are pro- w”m Big Sums Telegraphed. { NEW YORK, April 36—Telegraph transfers of $2,850,000 to San Fran- clsco were made by the sub-treasury | } ernor Pardes has declared to-marrow during the firet hour after it opened (Fridey) » legal Boliday. ! Monastir, yesterday evening. COMPLETE OF GITY BUREAUS. — Location of Municipal DIRECTORY the Principal Boards. — Following is a complete of the city and their locations American Guild—1851 Devisadero. Auditor—2511 Sacramento. Automobiles, Franklin Hall—William L. Harvey, R. B. Hale, 8. G. Buckbee. Beddings, Cots, ete—N. C. Wells. Board of Education—Next door to Franklin Hall Board of Health—Laguna and Grove. Board of Public Works—1762 Ellis. Bullders' Exchange—1064 Devisa- dero street, corner Polk. Building Trades Councli—I113 Bart- lett. Council will take care of all men sent to it and guarantee work. Carpenters’ Union—355 Noe street. Clerk of Finance Committee—Emil Techumi, 2189 Pacific avenus. Department of Eleotricity—2084 Steiner street. Drugs and Medical Supplies (Dispen- sary)—Fillmore, between Sutter and Post. Dr. Harrls, 2470 Bush; Dr. Mc- Glill and Dr. Gerceau, Sutter and Oc- tavia. | Eagles—1928 Fillmore. | Elks (Order of)—2240 Sacramento. Finance Committee—NW. corner Pine and Fillmore. James D. Phelan, chairman; J. Downey Harvey, secre- tary; L W. Hellman Jr., Herbert E. Law, Rudolph BSpreckels, M. H. de Young, James L. Flood, Thomas Ma- gee, William ¥. Herrin, Willlam Bab- cock, Robert J. Tobin, Charles Sutro Jr., Allan Pollock, Rufus P. Jennings; Lester Herriok, assistant secretary. Food Bupplies—Fort Mason. Food Committee—Fort Mason, foot of Van Ness avenue, Presidlo; Page and Stanyan; Grant BSchool, Pacific, near Devisadero; Columbla square; Crocker home; police station, Seven- teenth and Folsom. Foresters—19019 Sutter street. { Fresno Committee—Garfisld monu- ment, Golden Gate Park. | Gag and Eleotric Lights—Haight and Fillmore streets, Grand Army—1422 Turk street. | Grocers (wholesale)—32724 California. Headquarters—T. W. Ferris, L. G. Selomon. | Heelth Department—Mewyy Hall, Leguna and Grove W. F. Herrin—General Funston's headquarters. Housing of the Homeless—Franklin Hall. W. J. Bartnett, C. 8. Fes, John 8. Speck, J. Dalsell Brown, M. M. Cerf, R. E. Countryman. L O. B. B. Headquarters—Hayes and ' Devissdero. Room for all; 123 beds; can take care of children and families. Knights of Honor—1758 Hillis street. Knights of Pythias—Sutter and Fill- more and 1881 Devisadere. Law and Order (particularly in re- gard to sanitary measures)—Dr. Nisto, | Webster and Sacramento. Maocabees (Knights of)—i1231 O'Far- rell street. Mall and Telegrams—Burrell White, ' ! way, Oakland, i Masonic Branch Office—8570 Clay. | Modical Supplies—Page and Stanyan. Meagenger BService — Main fioor, Native Daughters of the Golden West—657 Fulton street. Native Sons of the Golden West— 808 Van Ness avenue, 0dd Fellows—Hamilton Hall and 2925 Twenty-firet street, 044 Pellows' Relieft—Geary and Steiner, Pacific Cable Oo—Cable lending at Oliff House beach. Pendo (Order of)—2379 Sutter street Police Headquarters—Bush and Fill quarters—Hayes an: Legunaj W. H. Metson, 1101 Laguna. Prems Committes — Franklin Hal Panl Cowles, cheirman; BErnest Stmn TURKISH TROOPS ATTACK 4 AND KILL BAND OF GREEKS Fight Lasts Many Hours and M in Victory for the Sultan’s Men., EALONICA, April 26.—A band of sixty Greeks, several of v'lhom were stealing any articles of jewelry or FURNISH dressed in the uniforms of officers of the Greek army, the road leading from Salonica to The fight lasted until today, when the Greelts retreated, leaving fifteen men!' killed on the fleld. Three Turks were ' killed and five were wounded. T0 ENQUIRER PATRONS: The San Franclisco Call will be published from the office of the Oalgland Enquirer until its own plant is re-established. In the mean- time the Morning Enquirer will be discon-|«m tinued, but Enquirer subscribers will be served by The Call & | ,at first that the patient: list of the important bureauy son, R. B. Hale. Will be found whep off duty at 2518 Union street. Press Committee (Citizens)—S. Weils Horton, Garret McEnerney, Andrew G Ward. Printing Office—M. Fillmore str Public Administrator—Pine and Fill- more streets. Recorder—Mowry Hall, Grove streets, Redmen—1817 Devisadero street aré 41 Bartlett street. Red Cross—2510 Washington street. (Want all volunteers they can get.) Registration Bureau—R. S. Loveland, Bush and Fillmore streets. Registration of Doctors and Nurses— Registration of Lost—Mrs. MeFarlan, 8533 Sacramento street. Relief—Miss Wilder, street. Relief of Sick and Wounded—2004 Butter street. Will be found when off duty at 8055 Van Ness avenue; Miss Catherine Felton, Columbla square; Fairfax H. Wheelan, O. K. Cushing. Restoration of Buildings—Golden Gate avenue and Gough street; J. A. Demen, chairman. Restoration of Fires in Dwellings— N. B. corner of Golden Gate avenue Kolbergh, 186¢ Laguna an 1940 Vallejo and Gough street; Jas. Deneen, J. J. | fixing up quarters in the Mahoney, George E. Duffy. Roofing the Homeless (Sub-commit- tee of Housing the Homeless)—O. K. Cushing, Miss Katherine E. Felton, ¥\ J. Symmes, Fairfax H. Wheelan. Royal Arcanum—792 Haight streef. Royal Neighbors—1541 Steinér. Abe Ruef—Filimore and Bacramento. Sacred Heart Headquarters—Ellls and Franklin, Sanitation—Dr. Ward, Leguna and Qrove streets. Bouthern Pacifio—2298 street, Bchool Department Repair Shop—814 Hayes street. Stenographers—A. F. Lawton, 2849 Fillmore street. Bupervisors—Mowray Hall, laguna and Grove streets. Telegraph Office—California street, near Filimore; Filimore satreet, near California. Call for all telegrams at Ferry. Telegrams can also bs sent from MoKinley statue, entrance to Panhandle at Golden Gate Park. Turk and Fillmore streets. Transportation of Refugees—Frankliin Hall Treasurer—25il Bacrainento street. Vacant Houses—2004 Bijtter atreet; O. K. Cushing. ‘Water, Light and Power—l184) Fill- more street. ‘Weather Bureau—3011 Clay street. ‘Western Union Offices—2407 Califor- nia street, Twenty-second and Valen- cia, Halght and Stanyan. ‘Woodmen of the World—2514 Sacra- mento street and Fell and Stanyan streets. {©" The SALVATION ARMY San Fran- cisco headquarters are at 2764 Mission street. . —_——————————— 'OVEREXERTION CAUSES ) DEATH OF CALL EMPLOYE Foreman Thomas 8. Cotter of the Malling Department Succumbs to Appendicltis. Thomas 8. Cotter, foreman of the imailing department of The Call, assed away at an early hour yester- ay morning at Providence Hospital, Oakland, as the result of an opera- ion for appendicitis. The illness was ught on by overexertion in an ef- 'ort to save Call property during the re of April 18. Mr. Cotter was ap- rently in good health until Tuesday night, when he was attacked by se- vere pains in the right slde of his body. His condition became so seri- ous that an operation was decided on and performed by Dr. Hamlin early Wednesday morning. It was thought would re- cover, but his constitution proved un- qual to the strain. Mr. Cotter was 33 years of age, & nember of the Newspaper Mailers’ Union and the Knights of Columbus. Je leaves a widow and two small chil- THE BAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1908. | - o~ NEFD NOT PAY - TAXES IN COIN Checks Will Be Ac- cepted by the | Collector. Not to Be Valid Until Honored by Banks. The following letter from the City Attorney.to the Tax Collector is of importance to property owners: “Dear Sir: 1 am in receipt of your | communication of April 25, 1906, in re- {lation®to the payment by certain tax- ! payers of taxes by check, certified to by some responsible bank. While it is | true that the stafute requires that all payments for taxes must be made in the office of the Tax Collector in gold | coin of the United States, there is no : legal objection under the present cir- | Webster streets. Auditor Horton and | ' Bacramerito ! | Transportation — United Ratlways, | i cumstances for you to accept such checks tendered in payment of taxes | and give a receipt therefor in the words suggested by you in the com-! munication, to wit: “‘Not valid until check has been honored by the bank and the coin re- ceived by the Tax Collector at his of- fice” Respectfully, “WM. G. BURKE, City Attorney.” A start was made yesterday by the municipal officlals to put their offices into temporary condition, at least, for the transaction of business. County Clerk Mulerevy and Sheriff O'Neil are building on the northwest corner of California and Treasurer Bantel have adjoining houses at 2611 Sacramento street. —_———— BASEBALL PLAYERS PLAN BENEFIT FOR SUFFERERS Oakland and San Frangisco Teams Will Play a Game at ldora Park, The professional baseball players will 2dd their mite to the rellef fund. The Oakland and teams will play a benefit game at Idora Park, Oskland, on Sunday at| 2:30 p. m. The Oakland team will be made up as follows: Van Haltren, center fleld; Kruger, right fleld; Dunleavy, left fleld; Markley, second base; J. Hackett, first base; Devereaux, third base; Francks, shortstop; ett and Bliss, catchers; Graham, Hopkins, Smith and Reiby, pitchers. The make-up of the Sar Francisco team 1is not definitely known, as some of the players have left town. The officials of the National Assoct- ! ation of Professional Baseball Clubs, i i i dren. The funeral will be conducted | by the Knights of Columbus. The interment will take place on Saturday s ' at Holy Cross Cemetery. fill\‘l.l Impersonate Inspectors. Numerous complaints have been made to the police that men under the gulse of gas, water or building inspec- tors had been calling at houses and bric-a-brac handy. Chief Dinan warns the public against theses im- 1 b | postors. He asks householders to in-' sist upon any inspector producing his which embraces all th> minor leagues, will assist the Pacific Coast League. What form this asistance will assume is not yet known. ——— Oakland Teachers to Be Paid. Employes of the School Department of Oakland have been iInformed that | thelr salary orders for April will be drawn as follows: “Teachers and principals of the grammar and primary schools, on the State fund. Cash available July 15. “Janitors and evening school war- rants on the city school fund. Cash avallable. “High school salarfes on the high school fund. Cash available for these warrants on May 185. “The banks will = discount warrants as usual. These school ‘warrants will be ready at the office Friday S-,X morning, April 27. “Janitors’ warrants will be found in the City Auditor’s office.” ——— Stranded Actors Assisted. Theatrical people’s headquarters have been established at the Novelty Theater, Oakland. where all cases re- quiring rellef will be given attention. A series of ten benefit performances will be given soon at that theater for the benefit of the Theatrical Mechan- fes’ Assoclation, the vaudeville per- formers and the Musiclans’ Unlon. The entire receipts for a week of the Grand Theater, Reno, will go to the mame cause. The Novelty Theater is head- quarters for the Loverich-Lubelski- Fell elrcult, Archle Levy circuit and the Sullivan-Constdine ctroutt. ———— Bohemian Club at fiumn. The Bohemian Club has established avenue. W. Hall, the president, urges members to send thelr addresses there at once. Unclassified Advertisements. TO let—Completely furnished 9-room fia Inquire 110 Fresidio ave. i ED house of 14 rooms Capitola; evervthing wrmleto'lw:ogs MRS. J. 1. C., 139 able rent. Address FT 3 Antumn st., Jose, or call person- ally. 27r-2t i credentials before permitting him to FOR rent—Reasonable, a beautiful fur- enter thelr homes. Several arrests have been made, —————— State Pharmacists in Oakland. . OAKLAND, April 26.—The California Btate Board of Pharmacy has estab- lished headquarters at Sather building, Beventeenth and Myrtle streets. Drug- Bists In need of clerks and clerks in need of employment nished 7-room upper flaf , _ete. 80% California st. Got wt‘bcmleonw tnabcc appreciated. SR 21-3te —_—— OPOLITAN business and steno- Col., 925 Golden Gate ave., g:;zm;\“mnm for achools bu:nu w:flnfi a finding employment; reopened M 0 Awfi 30. 2t —_— R. W. KING, attorney-at-law, 3018 CQall- st., near Baker. I = 8Y dental office, n:” located at mmlz-tu - T'.m‘: McAllister. 271 Continued from Page 4. AR LS o e S S O PERSONALS—Continued. TOMERTY og wanted o Men. ¥, ¥ Tomek, at before fire. Tele- S st w AODE DUSRE: notify me whare sors £ NPy sooki ua-nmmxum?‘.}; 1g Oakland Schools. . Nelson and OAXTAND, ko e rng Poard of -u«y“,g:y:n.wnw% Y has called a meeting for to-. ive. Atnes. Milcahy will write the San Francisco | T. Hack- | ‘mporary headquarters at 2171 Pacific | fRe L | ok PERSONAL—Continued. \ MRS. GOYBNH“.%‘E, Gabriel Maxemin, 434 Scott st. Send address. 3 1t® INFORMATION desired concerning Her- man Struck, formerly 1033 Sutter st. 1t* SEND Leaman Simon to 1308 Post st.; cge 55 years; speaks French, German and broken English. 1t C. O. EDWARDS, D. D.S., will resume p: tice Apri} 26, Physicians’ Building. *26-2¢ MOLEARY, | 1t* ‘WILL Mrs, Abfie Smith call at 2372 Pine street or write? 1> | WM. BLACK is Ters from Scotland. | _ Friends add. businéss office of Call. 1t* | MRS. Frances Mytten of 32 John st., in- form Alma Gunnison, 3570 2Ist st., of ‘whereabouts. 1* MISS_Katie Schuram of Polk street call at Gunnison's, 3570 T'wenty-first atreet. 1* E. N. SNOOK and wife at 434 Scott st. 1t* - BUSINESS PERSONALS. A. SILVERMAN of the Golden Gate | Cloak and Suit House can be found at 2805 Jackson st. it | THAT man Pitts, 1123 Fillmore st., for- | merly branch office, 108 Market st. tf REPRESENTATIVE City Express Co. who took Doyle's trunks from 259 Gold- en Gats ave. returd to Jefferson Park. | _camp No. 35. FRANCIS DOYLE. 1t® BERTHA DE ALMADA, 29 Sanchez st., would like to fAud E. Brandon, who moved a bundle of clothing from 1004 | _Jones st. 1t J._ GRIESMAN & CO, New Montgomery st, located at 1923 Elli 1t* M. KITZMILLE, temporery office zitlvz t. Pine st. LAW offices of Jacob Samuels and Oscar Samuels now at SW. corner Geary and Octavia streets, 27-3¢ GEO. H. YOUNG, Ine, formerly Bush st.; temporary office 2549 Greea st.; warehouse, 536 Fell st. 25-7¢ STEWART BROS., Bros,, grocers, still doin, business, 1607 Fillmore st., S. F.; new stoc] arciving. 25-7¢ SHASTA Water Co., temporary office 1900 Pierce st.; employes will report to J. H. | _HARBOUR at that address. 25.1¢ | TEMPORARY offices McWilliame & Healz, Tnc., 3760 Sacrameato st., S. F. 2571 DR. CHARLES V. CROSS, offics and resi- | dence at First Free 2007 De- | visadero st., near 2 to |4 and 7 to 8. 25-7t |DR. ERNESTE JOHANSEN, formerly of Starr King bldg., can be found st his resi- | dence, 1809 Ouk st. 25.7¢ | VAN DER NAILLEN'S School of Engineer- | "ing, having saved much apparatus, is now | ready to resume business at Telegraph ave. | and 51st st., Oakland; students | _report at once. 6t DR. LILLIE BOLDEMAN, office at_resi- dence, 2624 Sutter st.; hours, 2-4 p. m.*25-7t B-¥ PETER&EN. undertaker, mmdy | _located 962° Hayes st. *25-7¢ DR. A. B. NELSON i‘lmlow located zt 906 Eddy st., near Frankl 25-3t CHICAGO DAILY NEWS—Headquarters Al- bany Hotel, Oakland, 1258 B way. All | Chi lati € Chi s, reg- ister ‘here. JOHN O. BEYS, reprejenta- tive. 26-3¢ |J. W. DOLLIVER, architect, 2217 Bush st DR. C. RENZ, formerly 966 Sutter, located | temporarily at 824 Grove st. 26-1mo | WM. J. HERRIN, attorney, 5. W cor. Fill | more and Post.' Insurance and claims for | seized s collected. WESTERN Transfer and Storage Co., st wharf, temporary_office. 26-3t P. SCHLEGEL & CQ., now doing business at Merchants’ Ice & Cold Storage Co., l«mgn- | rary office 2301 Green st. 726-3t | OFFICE of Chas. F. Thierbach Co., at_709 Scott st., S. F. | 0. SCHMIDT, expert machinist, 1225 O’Far- rell st., formerly 516 Bush. 2681t EDWIN T. COOPER has reopened his law office at S.E. er. Pierce and McAllister. *26-3 DR. JOHN C. NEWTON—Office and_resi- dence 2092 O'Farrell, cor. Devisadero. *26-3t | THE Academy of Notre Dame, Alameda, cor. Chestnut 4. and San Jose ave., has been in- spected by city inspectors and pronounced | perfectly safe. ~ Studies have been resumed | and pupils home on their vacatioa are in- . vited to return. 26-3t THE Sisters from the College of Notre Dame, San Francisco, Dolores st. bet. 16th aud 17th, are at Notre Dame Academy, Alameda. ’Phone Alameda 268. 26-3¢ THE THIEL DETECTIVE SERVICE CO. has opened offices at 583 22nd st., Oakland. ’Phone Oakland 49T1. 26-4t YPEWRITING, stenography and printing. 15 machines goi ge stock on hand. We are prc%and to get out amy amount of circul: EYNOLDS TYPEWRITING AGENCY, 1221 Webster st. 26-3t | SIMON GHEEN COMPANY, temporary of- fices 1251 Masonic ave., San Francisco. 4267 BALDWIN JEWELRY CO., office 1521 2Ssu’g— ter st. OFFICERS, Bullders’ Assn. .- books, ete. Communicate. 332 IT formerly of 109 » located | *26-3t | accident or otherwise in San Francisco i { | $| Haight st S. F. | BUSINESS PERSONALS—Continued. PHILIP A. BILL has opened offices at 93 Filbert $t., cor. Steiner; office to 430 pem. - DR. E. G. FRISBIE will open office at 2501 California st., corner Steiner; r-id-sc.’l;!;: it ERNST HARTMANN, watch and clock maker | formerly 126 y_ st Thurlow block, } {emporary 417 Broderick i *26-3¢ DR. E. L. WEMPLE can be found at The Clara Barton, 1603 Scott st. -2 NORWICH UNION FIRE INS. SOCI of England, lndmix Fire Ins. . Y. JOHN D. RI RDS, S. F. 1913 Fillmore st. 26-7¢ JACOBY & CORSON announce that have taken temporary law offices at room 15, 855 Broadway, Oakland, and 508 A et. Franciseo, R. MAGNES SHOE CO., of 35 Second s ! _now at 1628 Haight\st. i GEO. W. WERL‘I’&. broker—Will Steve Cas- sinelli and Mike Zobler call at room 119, con_block, Oakland, o F: loyes, report at 19062 CAL. WIRE CLOTH CO. Cufi once for work at 20th and Harrison S. F., or temporary offices, 2241 Santa ave., Alameda. HILLYER, McINNIS & O’BRIEN, Attorneys-at-Law, Oakland, Room 71, Macdonough Bldg. |San Francisco, comner Golden Gate ave an74 Fillmore. 267t THE MORSE PATROL SYSTEM, office 1933 Post st. J. J. CALLUNDAN, supt. Watch- men furnished. 26-7t VAHLBERG, Oakland Tribune—Mrs. Eles- nor Murd can be found at 935 Golden | Gate ave ‘3N DR. C. S. CAPP & CO.. real estate, office at 628 Baker st., near McAllister st. 26-1mo | OUR business will continua as always, ship- H direct from our New York g;ng goods use. Prompt deliveries assured. Tempo- rary office, 3600 Clay st. San Francisco. HOFFMAN, ROTHCHILD & CO. 26-7% LENGFELD'S PHARMACY, temporary of- fice 1701 Buchanan. 26-3¢ CALIFORNIA HOUSE-WRECKING CO. will continue business at their oid stand, N. W. cor. 10th and Mission sts., San Fran- cisco; are now ready for all bids of wreck- i Norston, secretary, can be found | ing. T. at 2125 O'Farrell st. Branch office, 266 12th st. cor. Sth ave., East Oakland. M. ?' McBRIDE manager 254 THE THIEL DETECTIVE SERVICE CO. have opened at 583 224 st ‘phona Oakland 4911. 26-4¢ EL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN R. R. have pened offic st 410- Mot Oskland. ight and passenger business. E. T. Fleming, contracting agent, C. K. Jenkins, eneral ‘agent. imgv,\gnx‘:xs and general Western Meat Co. are at South San Fran- cisco, Mateo Co., Cal. Address all telegraphic H mail communications _as above. 253y CLINE & DUNCAN and Ocean Shore Lan “Co., temporary offices with J. L. Williams, 483" 7th s, Oakland. 26-3¢ P. L. BENJAMIN, attorney-at-law, 906 Eroa wa; 3 BAKEWELL & BROWN, architects, ic erly of 731 Sutter st., have established the: offices at 546 14th st., Oakland. 26 THEO. W. LENZEN, architect, formerly 9. Market st., temporarily 4399 West, Oaklan DRS. Frank T. and L. A. Lamb are now nicely located and ready to meet theie patients at 194 Bush st. i EL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN R. R. have opened office at 41) l4th st., Oak- land. Freight and passenger business. E. T Fleming, contracting agent, C. K. Junkins, general agent; phone Oalkiand 1%, TO PERSONS CLAIMING INSURAN Prompt and reliable inform. n glven concerning all kinds of ins count of loss of life or prope e or elsewhere, and all claims of every nature promptly adjusted without tro ble to the claimant. Write or eall ar (ieorge W. Langan or Mend hall, attys-at-law, 202 Pacon blk.. | _caklana,” Cal. t THE Geo. Eberhard Company - Sanitary Supply Co.. Falls Manu - ing Co.. West Coast Che merly at 12 Drumm st., now temporarfly at 2431 Berkeley. PMPLOYER of the Belling] provement Company will re yard of the €an Francisco Luml pany. Channel ad Fifth sts., J. MOORE & CO.. now lo terry postoffice bullding. foot st. 8 F. IF vour lot has been me anake seo me. [ f A ADAMS, Denuty U San Franc Dana s J. a b E Fillmore. 2 MAAS, Sec'y. *26:3t |NOTARY PUBLIC—A. '} Henry, ~notary | public, 1901 Post st., cor. Fillmore, qveJZCa 1 office. DR. GEORGE ADAM, office 2913 Fill st. . 2, | OFFICE of Wri. Hinkel and Geo. A. W. Hin- kel stock brokers, temporary at 2228 Clay. BUTLER-SCHUTZE CO., wholesale mili nery, now located at 501 San Pablo ave. Oakland, Cal. 2671 HIRSCH & KAISER are premanently located at 1787 Pillmore st.. near Sutter. _ *25-3t | KARL EBER & CO., temporary office 425 Castro_st. *25-7¢t | DECKER-FAGAN CO., temporary office 1180 McAllister st. - CHAS. M. ROUSSEAU & SON, ofice 1903 Webster st. |DR. C. H. WHITMAN, office 1007 Fillmore st cor. McAllister. *25.7¢ . LEON & CO., converters of dress lin- | Tings, ‘will resume business shortly; tem- | Borary, quarters gt 1786 O'Farrell st 25-3t | DR. D.'D. LUSTIG has offices at 3032 Wash -3t ot t , ‘architects ; 25-7¢ ington st. DR. WM. C. VOORSANGER has offices at 3032 Washington st. 25-3t TEMPORARY ofice of J. Baumgarten & 0. now at 1430 Geary st, nr. Lagunas.®25-7t CLIENTS of E. W, McGraw may consult or | Ad. him at 945 Chestnut st., Oakland.*25-3¢ AMERICAN Biscuit Co. logated 1062 Web- ster at3 will have fall stock on Thursday. *25-3¢ WILLIAM CLUFP CO., wholesale grocers, are doing business at 958 Franklin st.,, Oak laud; goods arriving daily 25-7¢ WALTER J. DE MARTINT, attorney at law; insurance adjustment, 969 47, 48, 49, Oakland, Cal. WILLIAM 'J. HERRIN, " attorney, bldg., has “cstablished his I porarily at his residence, 1493 GABRTEY Printing Co., “prin hing , “print am g, Tocated at 1013 Clay 4t Oakland} phose Qakland 689, 25-7t C. L. TILDEN and J. A. Marsh,, sttorneys at law, Crocker bldg, now at 1013 Clay ot Ogkland; phone land 689. 25-7¢ LAW OFFICE of Alexander D. DRS. Swett and Gallagher have estab. offices SW. cor Turk and Devisadero. *1 L. E. CLAWBEN & CO., SE. corner Gold- en Gate ave. and Leavenworth st.; all n:, to fix your chimneys; plenty nni; terfal, % work on hand untouched by earthquake or fire, and golicit your orders. Phone Oakland 681. Wm. Boscow, *27-8t DR. Marion Thrasher, now at st., near Fillmore. Tel I s, 8 F. Keyes, tem- porarily at 2619 Devisadero st., near mw’ L 4 OAKLAND FLATS TO LET. ! FOR SALE—Furnished upper flat, 4 rooms and bath, $300. S17 36th st.. near Telegraph. ! BORN. TANNER—In this city, April the wife of Fred A. Tanner Jennie F. Wright), a son 2. 1906 (former) DIED. COTTFR—At Providence Hosepital, Ouk- land, April 26, 1%06. Thomas 8., beloved husband of Mcllie Cotter, father of Anita and Thomas Cotter, son of Cuth- erine and the late Maurice Cotter, amd brother of Peter J., Katle, Nora : the late Mary and David Cotter, a na- tive of San Fruncisco, aged 33 years 3 months 29 days. A member of the Knights of Columbus and Mallecs Union Remains at the funeral parlors & | James L. McCarthy, cors ¢ Seved street and San Pablo avenue, nd. Notice of funergl hereafter BRITT—In San Mateo, April 24, 1% Mary E.. beloved daughter of James and Mary E. Pritt, and sister of W lam F., James E. Jr. and Alice Brite, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 8 months and 24 davs. The funeral services will be held ag the undertaking parlors of J. G ce Carthy at San Mateo, today, April 2 at 10:30 o'clock @. m. Interment If Cross Cemetery on the arrival of tha 12:08 p. m. trein from San Mateo. 7-2t SIMMIE—In this city, Apell 26, 196, J. Andrew, dearly béloved son of Captain and Mrs. J. W. Simmie, and brother of Gebrge W., Albert P.. Thomas W. and Mabel E. Simmie, aged 25 years 10 months and 24 days. Puneral services will be held Satur- day, April 23, 196, at the Golden Gata undertaking pariors at Twenty-first and Mission sts. at 10 a. m. -2t ISAACS—In this city, April 26, 1206, Mar- Isanacs, father of Mrs. Jesse B, Marks, Mrs. Charles E. Morris and Willlam Isaacs, a native of Hamburg, Germany, aged T4 years. Interment Salem Cemetery, from Gere man tal, April 26, at 10 & m. FLAHERTY—In this city. April 23. ¥ Patrick, dearly beloved husband Etta Flaherty, son of the late Barthole omew and Flaherty, father of Katle, Edward, Maudle, Reta. and Flaherty, and brother of nd Thomes Flaherty, Mrs. %‘L’é’i ‘Whd the Iate Michasi Morton t Flaherty, tive of San Fran-