The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 1, 1906, Page 4

w THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL JOHN D. SPRECKELS. JOHN McNAUGHT .. TEMPORARY OFFICE PHONE.. OAKLAND OFFICE PHONE Proprietor Manager 1651-3 FILLMORE STREET, S. F. .. WEST 956 1016 BROADWAY OAKLAND 1083 'ILE\D%Y ..MAY 1 e e e e et THE WAYS AND MEANS. g of San Francisco there must be considered the ways re first resource is insurance. The man who owned the land stood his building and its contents, insured, has the insurance as of his needed new building fund. In many cases this will suffice ure, especially if it be a dwelling. As for business real be expected that there will occur both division and ag- at for a large structure were arrested and modified by an estate that could not be acquired, it may be expected 1 now be possible. If this be so, such frontages as} ket street, opposite the Palace Hotel, will be THE SAN FRANGISCO CALL, TUESDAY, A AY 1, EASTERN BANKERS HAVE CONFIDENCE N SAN FRANCISED Talks With Big Financiers. | sist if Help Is Needed. ‘dent of tne i William H. Crocker, pros’ | Crocker-Weolworth Ban! n. The style of construct that is to be from New York on Saturday. He 3 will have a tendency to aid in filling such breaks. any amount of help can he had e adjustment is made, and not until then, can an | flum the East if it is needed. e was e made. Admitting that 75 per cent of insurance Will |, ;npapjed by his wite, Who post- "bined will both be found among the re- t will be found that each man's initiative and o was rebuilt the task was accomplished nd uppers,” who refused to wait for spring, rtar.jn zero weather. Their buildings rose dually, not rapidly, others began | tructures. ore, where the spaces are not yet ail able and enterprising will go ahead it not only e rise by growth much as it was bullt e stages will enable the use of private so that the loan fund of the country will es on the burned gdistrict the mortgage by the use of credit, will have been on the business of San Francisco. 1 to look at the question of ways and and natural process that is founded in the history umerous precedents. igress will authorize the Federal Government. to un- , the bonds of San Francisco, this money to be used ng of private estates to the city, t amendments will be necessary In epplying capital procured in that | ced to be established by law, for the power or many officials to determine who shall , or on what terms. > withheld for the present, since | may b s that may be discharged without invoking | emendments of the fundamental law. scharged, in line with precedent, by | abor s and construction of public build- ly $4,000,000, a sum that will be felt n dustry. g precedent, remit the tariff duties on build- 1 remission will aid in the rise of the city. ago and Portland fires and was believed tu “e so now. If Congress may go any further in the | rs, it will do so. It is questionable, however, that e »\»)4.sbd or precedents set that may in the future > situation. WEATHER PROMISED. with clear f the Weather Bureau says today will be r rt for yesterday follows: ature, Pressure, Wind, Velocity, Weather, Rain. FERRY BUILDING AGAIN_LIGHTED PRETTY NURSES | PUZILE PHELAN Fair Oregonians Eleotricity Dissi- Ccometo Aid the pates Darkness Suffering. on Front. Eomething besides money problems| For the first time since the fire the — D. Phelan, chairman of Water front and ferry buildings were e ™ ~ummitter, yesterday. | liEhted by electricity last night. The| . . m Portlani, | Téconstructed system included all of 2 g Fgapliingesecn ey mthhe East-street ligats, the ferries and at Hamilton School. The|the transport dock. Somprn gty i g By Saturday the docks and sheds | PP “ by Dr.|Wbich were wrecked by the earth- es before by DT|guske will be cleared of debris. As - mhfl-‘h“'fl:fi_dn’*‘d r::u“: soon as this is done the electric lights > W e Sama will be restored on the wharves. Oregon. They were finally &e-| 7Tpe Beit rallway has resumed oper- ations, forty-five loaded freight cars being handled yesterday. President Spear of the Harbor Com- mission sald last night that mormal | conditions on the water front would | to tailed to the Wilmerding School, where & temporary hospital has been estab- lished. Chairman Phelan reported after the ministering angels departed with a| swish of skirts that $450,000 in drafts|be restored within a week. bad been turned over to him by Gov- The Mission district that escaped ernor Pardee. An attempt was made destruction was also lighted last even- to cash the drafts in Oakland, but this ing From Guerrero street west and was found to be impossible. Amngq-,soulh of Twentieth the street lights nts will be made today to cash these | burned and the rigid patrol system| ¢ at the Mint through the local | that has been maintained in this sec- | tion was to a certain extent relaxed. e ——— New Orphan Shelten - Dr. Ward of the Board of Health re- rted that the death list since the first ey o fi e B Rueon Sicamal Carnene | DANTAND, et ik fAn) pupuan is mo alarm felt at present over me::’? pee 1 d.msl:m fm o health of the city. As far a3 the| 5. ve streets, has been establish- Health Board can ascertain there are ok . Thisibem R sl ik Beck only fitty-four cases of contaglous dis- | 5% 8 I8 md““e I eases. So far no cases of typhoid have work, ' - The -Organisation 18 NON-860- been located. Up to date the Board of| tarian, and ell children who bave no | Health has spent $24,732 on ssnhauuu.;hcme.‘ orphans or ‘aband v Garbage s being burned at Ninthand | gren, will be under the care of the Mission streets and g tramwey is belng | gisters of Providence until such time . but more necessary | Another method has been| 1d the financial situation will | 10 Partly cloudy .00 3 Clear 0 12 Clear 00 | 14 Clear { 00 | 4 Cloudy | o | 0 Clear | % | 0 | Clear .00 8§ | Clear | » | 00 | 0 1 who owned buildings only and thei, .4, pleasure trip to Europe to ¥e- fare of New San Francisco togetber.] jturn to San Francisco. {yona description, Lut he rakes it very cooly and says it came at a time when | baniks were best prepared to 1mivet such an emergency. He spent sev- eral days in the big Eastern cities after |auspicious times. i |the first reports of the catastrophe, ascertaining how the Eastern bankers took the situation. He had the fol- lowing to say: “There is no doubt that the bankers confidence of the people in the present |financial situation. T.e calamity cou.l |it will be only a matter of a short time when matters will be straightencd. “I met & great many bankers in New | York, Philadelphia and Boston and Francisco. In fact, bankers with |whom I h:ad never before done business | were generously offering me any emount of money. Banlkers and friends | {throughout the Tast offered assistance | m the financial trouble that might come about In San Francisco. A rep- | Francisco, her credit and her future will |resentative of a New York bank told |Haight street. ding of & city that has already survived |mo that his house was prepared to | earthquake over 150 We by no means deny that the Federal Gov- hurchase all Government, railroad and | been granted. |other bonds and all good standing se- | ,curmes that had market value, and would pay cash for them immediately. “The banks made -arrangements to transmit funds here so that the local ;banks might draw through Eastern correspondents, They even went as far as to offer to put sufficlent money into their vaults to pay deposits, but I 4o not expect anything of this kind to lbe required. The people in other |States have shown no disposition to withdraw funds from our banks. I| learned from meny thit there was more money coming in than going out. “One big private banker of interna- | tional reputation, having offices in New York, London, Paris and Amster- dam, sent for me and toli” me his house would be in the fleld to take all bounds the city of San Frarclsco might issue for its reconstruction. “The vaults of the Cro:ker-Wool- worth Bank are In perfect shape. Even some of the furniiure i3 undamaged. We have not lost any of iwr papers | and &s soon as we can get our office cleaned up, and that will be in a few days, we will be ready for business as if nothing had occurred.” LIST OF VICTIMS OF THE DISASTER The bodies of several victims of the recent disaster were recovered yester- oner’s office. In nearly every instan_ce recognition and identification was pos- sibly only by the locality in which they were recovered. { The remains of John J. Larkin; for \merly a bookkeeper for the Southern | Pacific Company, was found in a| 'burned building at 1124 Howard | lm-eet The body of Margaret Perrin- lgm', & child, was found in the ruins at K:ll!G Sixth street. The body of a man, | probably 50 years of age, was recov- ered from the ruins of the Hercules Engine Company on Bay street he- tween Powell and Stockton streets. The charred remains of two men were also found at 136 Sixth street. Other | bodies were recovered from Sixth and Howard, northwest corner of Eleventh {and Mission, and from Eleventh street | between Mission and Howard. W. B. Lawlor died suddenly at St. Luke's Hospital. On his person was {found a letter from his wife stating caped from the city shortly after the earthquake and were at 1014 Seventh | street, BEast Oakland. The following deaths were reported at the office of the Board of Health yesterday: Henry F. Marsh, German Hospital; Marica Leonetti, St. Luke’s Hospital; George Asmussen, German Hospital; Annie Reitz, Presidio; John B. Heyman, Eighteenth and Kentucky; Louise H. C. Junker, 1618% Tlu'k' DR, HEMPHILL |William H. Crocker Are Eager to As-z arrived | of San Francisco will re-establish the | rot have come upon us at a better time. | It is a season when the banks are in | possession of large sums of money and | A. Egan, 18; John E. Peterson, 28, and they were not in the slightest degree | Seibel, 18; Edmund B. Oldham, 33, and disturbed in their confidence in San |Anna R. McGilton, 28; Frank Deher- 1S STILL GROWING day and were turned aqver to the cor-; the bodies were burned too badly for : that she and their children had es-| 1906 MKEA WST TAKES A WIFE 70 SANTA ROSA i {Pardee and Party Find the City in Need Cupld Still Busy,| Defying All Disasters: 'The Prominent D-i vine Is Quietly Married. Luther Burbank’'s Piace Escapes Injury. Even in these days of doubt and dis- OAKLAND, Aprii 30.—Governor Par- {aster Rev. John Hemphill of Caivary jdee returned tonight from Santa Rosa, | Presbyterian Church found time to|where he inspected the ruin wrought rcalize that it was not good for man 'by the earthquaks. The pressing need to live alone. He led to the altar | of the city is mon The debris from vesterday afternoon Mary B. Tayior, the wreckage of many buildings must a faithful worker of his flock, and the Le cieared before business can be re- pair will labor for the spiritual wel- | sumed. It is estimated that $147,000 will be re- \ The ceremony, which was performed ' quired to do this work. There is call to know how much external capital is to be ("'l Mr. Crocker says the calamity i be- |in Dr. Hemphill's own church, was |for $25,000 or $30,000 for immediate private, only a few personal friends of f nceds, the couple being presen.. The honey- | Governor Pardee said the conditions | moon will be spent in the doctor's resi- (at Santa Rosa were depressing, but | dence, 2502 Fillmore street, until more |the town#people were brave-hearted determination to recover. The business district is in ruins, while much of the residence portion is destroyed. | The following marriage licenses were | | granted late yesterday: Ernest Turner, | 32. and Georgianna M. L. Grau, 27; !Edward P. Salmon, 21, and Evelyn B.| Remarkable escape from injury was | Worrell, 21; Samuel Mayers, 48, and that of Luther Burbank, the world- Mollie L. Martin, 42; John D. Diercke, {famefl horticulturist. His home and 123, and Emma D. Farrell, 18; Louis experimental gardens were undis- | Diamond, 21, and Ray Krow, 19; Pat- |turbed. Again Burbank saved his rick Whalen, 29, and Alice Collins, 33; | valuable collection of photographic B. F. McLoughlin, 21, and Catherine |nC¢gatives. These were unbroken, though the other half of the gallery in | Which they were stored was smashed into splinters, Accompanying Governor Pardce were | Major General Greely, 17, S. A., com- manding -the Division of the Pacific; Adjutant General J. B. Lauck, N. G. |togag, 21, and Nellie Clifford, 18; Jo- | C: Cdptaln Haan, Secretary Victor !seph Jacomet, 80, and Cherese Bat- |H. Metcalf, Congressman Duncan Mc- “-ube 21; Pierre Batcabe, 27, and Chris- | Kinky and State Senator Woodward. e b e DEM-H’S SUMMUNS IS ANSWERED BY The marriage license bureau is being conducted by G. L. Munson at 404 | Since the day of the: licenses have | Prominent Divine Is Victim of Typhoid. The Rev. J.,A. B. Wilson, formeriy a prominent pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in this city, died yes- i terday In Gragss Valley of typhoid fever. t’o Ald Her' News of his death was sent at once to ¥ frlends of Dr. Wilson in this city. OAKLAND, April 30.—Mrs. Lillian Dr. Wilson was 58 years old. He Fiset, an attractive young woman for- | gerved the Howard-street and Trinity | | merly employed at Prager’s store, went , Methodist Episcopal churches for five ‘to the County Clerk’s office today and ' years, leaving the city two years ago wanted a leaf torn from the records for Grass Valley. His first pastorate in which showed that a marriage license | California was that of the First Meth- | had been issued for her marriage 1o odist Chureh in Los Angeles. He came |Jesse U. Dungan, also an employe in/ ! to the coast from New York. His par- | the same store. She said that she had | | ticipation In eivic reforms both in New | | always turned a deaf ear to his plead- { York and in California gave him tame |ings of love apd that he had no lu-‘qpan from his work as a pulpiteer. thority to get the license. is survived by a widow and four sons. “He came in one evening with the li- | The eldest son, Dr. Clarence T. Wilson, cense and wanted me to be ready to is a Methodist pastor at Portland, Or. marry him the next day,” she sald. “I | got up early the next morning and Thomas Under Surgeon’s Knife. | went to San Francisco and stayed away | NEW YORK, April 30.—Mrs. E. R ltrom hirh until T thought he had cooled Thgma;’ wife of Edward R. Thomas, the down a bit, But I don’t want the rec-| turfman, it was learned yesterday was lord of that Iicense here, so won't you | opernted on a few days ago for an ab- please tear it out?” scess in her throat. Mrs. Thomas, who She was Informed that it could not he | before her marriage was Miss Linda jdone and went away threatening sult, Lee, of the well-known Kentucky fami- | against her ardent wooer. They bumwly of that mame, has suffered intermit- lived at the same boarding-house at tently for several years from the af- | 918 Fourth avenue, in Bast om‘n¢tfl1ctxou It was announced last msht The license shows Dungan’s age to be | that she was rapidly recovering, 31 and Mrs. Fiset's 33, TR TN ST Breathitt nty Feud Renewed. Foresters Will Meet. JACKSON, 'Ky, Apnl 30.—The Thers will be a meeting of the chief | Breathitt county feud broke out again | rangers and secretaries of all the San last night when ‘‘Red Tom’’ Cockrell, | Francisco courts of the Ancient Order Jake, Noble and Thomas Barnett be- of Foresters tomorrow st 3 p. m. at the 'sieged Beach Hargis, a relative of for- irehe! headquarters of the fratermity 'mer County Judge Hargis, and shot ont at the Stanyan street entrance to Golden 'all the glass in the front of the house. | Gate Park. Annie Friis, 22; Joseph C. O'Neil, 23, ‘and Sophie M. Gaupp, 18; Louls Paysee, 28, and Francine Bouche, 24; i V.miam O. Patch, 21, and. Marle E. TRIES TO ESCAPE FROM ATTENTIONS OF ARDENT WOOER .Young Lady Asks . County (Clerk | ;Hugu was wounded. San Francisco Real Estate Board Directory cf Members Armstrong, Quatman & Co. 1000 Golden Gate ave, Babin, Landry C., &. CO...cvvvvrneentororiicssationionanennns 2301 Pine st. Baldwin, O. D., & Son . 2965 Washington st. Baldwin & Howell .. 2120 Fillmore st. | Baldwin & Stetson . -2000 Fillmore st. Boody, W. E., & Co. 1540 Fell st. Bovee, Toy & Co.. lA.ke and 18th sts. Burnham & Marsh Co .1942 Fillmore st. Buckingham, A. E. . 2808 Jackson st. Boardman Bros. & C 1928 Vallejo st. ICentar & Spader....... ..2828 16th st. Harrigan, Weidenmuller & Rosensth-n. .2003 Pine st. Hooker & Lent .............. 2229 Washington st. .1264 O'Farrell st. Hflght and Clayton sts. .2126 Fillmore st. Landgrebe, McNevin & Jones. and had faced the calamity with sturdy Charles Kreger, pelthmlse, H H M Vinve, ide race track. "| Magee," Thomas & Sons. ve. taglosice Nelson, Johnson & Co.. 2550 Pacific ave. .1855 Fillmore st. constructed to carry such as cannot be burned to barges. The refuse is car- rled out to sea. Two laundries have| Deen secured for the cleaning of hospi- tal linen. | Colonel D. H. Merrill asked that $3500 be appropriated to reconstruct St Luke's Hospital. Dr. E. E. Baker has | been added to the membership of the| finance committee at the request of Governor Fardce |@s they can be reclaimed or placed in permanent homes. The home will be ready to receive children May 1. ————— OAKLAND, April 30—Rolia V. Watt, manager of the Pacific department of | the Royal Insurance Company of Liv- erpool, has announced that this com- pany will erect a nmew office: building on its site, northwest corner of Pine ‘mn-mm-m&nm Bull Fight Adds to Relief Fund. EL PASO, Texas, April 80.—Viee President Ramon Cor of Mexico, who came here to meet his children re- turning from San Franeisco, attended a bull fight in Ciundad Jun'u, Mexico, yesterday, given for the benefit of the San Francisco sufferers. Genafll "i‘.’i D. Baldwin of the United Mayor Charles Dlv‘h, |other Americans oeuybl .2126 Fillmore st. ....2496 Post st. 24‘71 Fillmore st. ...1635 Bush st. 1902 Fillmore st. .2510 Pacific ave. O'Brien, Charles F. & Co Olivsr, B. P... Rich, A. J. & Co, Speck & CO......... Spmlnlnwud, Buckbee & Co. Stern, David & Sons . 2(23 Devisadero « st. Umbsen & Co., G. H.. .....905 Fillmore st. Members whose names do not appear on the ahow list may have the same inserted upon appiication to B.L. Buhulader, mreh.ry the San Francisco Real Estate Board, at 2120 Fillmore st. Business Directory | AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASS'N,, J. D. Millar, Mgr.,, formerly Pnrrott bldg., S. F., now 1373 Broadway, Oakland. ARNSTEIN, SIMON & CO. whole- sale woolens and trimmings. Maple Hall, Oakland. ! 1 AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTER CO. will *fill all orders at once; please send copy of last check. Address A. H. ADAMS, President, San Francisco. ASHER & WISE, Attorneys-at-Law— Have offices at 2425 Sutter st., S. F. AUGUST JUNGBLUT COMPANY, Bil- liard and Pool! Tables, 837 Fillmore. H | BABIN, LANDRY C., & CO., Real Es-| tate and Insurance. 2301 Pine, cor. Fillmore. Phone Geary 271. BACIGALUPI, PETER—Phonographs, records, slot pianos and machines. 1107 Fillmore st. BERTELING OPTICAL CO,, 2505 Clay st., near Fillmore. BISSINGER & CO., Hides, Pelts, Tal- low, etc.—1902 Broderick st. F. W. BUTLER CO., Com. Merchants —Temporary headquarters 334 Elev- enth st., Oakland. CROTHERS & CROTHERS (GEO. E. and T. G.), attorneys, 2998 Pacific ave,, cor. of Baker st. CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL WORKS, 642 Folsom st., S. F.—Building and stocks uninjured. We want orders of old and new customers. CURTAZ, BENJ. & SON. Open for business, 1132 Valencia st.; 2262 Franklin st. CALIFORNIA OPTICAL CO., 2109 Fillmore st., near California—Wiil resume business about May 8. CLINCH, C. G. & CO., formerly 9 Front st. Temporary office, 10 Bu- chanan st. COMPLETE job printing office for sale in the city; ready for work. 920 Aivarado st. |PACIFIC TANK CO, SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS. MAGNER BROS., formerly of 215 Call fornia st.,, now located at 1258 O'Far- rell st. MALDONADO & CO,, Inc.,, San Frane cisco, New York ard Seattle. Per manent offices 2020 Buchanan st. MARTIN, DR. W. A,, Oculist and Ax- rist—870 Fell st., formerly Spring Valley bldg. Telephone Park 126. MT. OLIVET CEMETERY. Office 2535 Sutter st. Telephone Geary Té. Temporary l MEYER-WILSON CO. office 2030 Lyon st l MAUZY, BYRON, Pianos—Office and warerooms 1165 O'Farrell st, bet Franklin and Gough. McCANN, ALLEN & COMPANY— 1998 Pacific avenue. McNUTT, MAXWELL, 2511 Pacifiq ave.; phone West 224. | i MERTEN & CO.—Temporary officd 2010 Golden Gate ave. MEYERSTEIN COMPANY, temporary quarters 1901 Franklin jst, San Francisco. NEWHALL, H. M., & CO., 2009 Pacifia avenue. “| O'CALLAGHAN, DAN—Real Estate, 656 Fell st., near Webster. O’REILLY CLOAK & SUIT CO, for~ merly 1422 Mkt. Tem. ofc. 1608 Scotg PACIFIC STATES TYPEFOUNDRY— Temporary Oakland address 367 Eleventh st.; temporary San Frame cisco address 2821 Steiner st. NATIONAL WOO0D PIPE CO. 518 11th, Oake land. Phone Oak. 7275. PHOTOGRAPHS made by R. J. WA« TERS & CO.—Commercial Photog~ raphers, 1946 California st. PIONEER AUTOMOBILE CO.—901 . 12th and Oak sts. Agents Winton Olds, Thomas, Buicks. Im- mediate delivery. COOK, H. N, BELTING CO.—Tempo- rary office 2612 Webster st. | O A S S A COSGROVE SUIT & CLOAK cO.,, for-| merly 328 Post, now open for bus., | 1608 Scott st., bet. Post and Sutter. CRIM & CO., Real Estate and Insur-! ance, 2301 Pine st., cor. Fillmore.! Phone Geary 271. CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY office, | Northern Cal. Power Co., H. H Moody. 1100 Gough st. DAVIS, R. D., COMPANY—349 Devisa- | dero st., !emporary office. ! DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY co., 309 Twelfth st, Oakland, Cal. DUCAS, 8., CO.—Office at 1004 Web- ster st,, near Golden Gate ave. | | v EICHORN, J. A. & BRO.—Tailors for-' merly in Examiner bldg.; tempor-; ary office 108 Chattanooga st. t EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR. SOC—A. M. Shields, mngr. Main ofe., form’ly | Crocker bldg., now 2430 Jackson st. | e e e R S FEDERAL CAN CO. Temporary office 2200 Pacific ave., cor. Buchanan st. Employees call and register. GETZ BROS. & CO., Importers and | Exporters—2719 Pacific ave., S. F. GUGGENHIME & CO., 2703 Califor- nia st.—Dried Fruits and Raisins. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., 2600 Pa- cific ave., cor. Pierce st. HERMANN SAFE CO.,, THE—Expert safe opening. Corner California and Sansome; res., 1226 Willard st. HUME, G. W. Temporary office 969 Broadway, Oakland, room 34. HULSE-BRADFORD CO. will resume. Temporary, 2000 Lyon st. HARDING & MONROE, Attys-at-Law, —1925A Fillmore; phone Geary 291. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE and Heald’s School of Endnuflu of- | fice 1451 Franklin st., S. F. HERRING-HALL-MARVIN SAFE CO,, San Francisco; 952 Broadway, Oak- land. D O T R L S-S IRVINE-STANTON CO. are now locat- ed at 303 Twelith st.,, Oakland. JOHNSON & HIGGINS, Average Ad- justers and Ins. Brokers, 469 10th st.,, Oakland, 2606 Pacific nn., S. F. JONES, EDW. M., agent Phoenix As- surance Co. of London. 2075 Clay st. JOHNSON, H. W., Atty-at-Law—1925A Fillmore st.; phone Geary 291. JERSEY RANCH DAIRY still at old address, 548 Castro st. BENEDICT BROS., proprietors. LEAVITT, J. W.& CO.,, Reo, Standard, Dayton, Cleveleand and Wayne Au- tomobiles; immediate delivery. 370 12th st., Oakland, 911 Webster, S.F. LENZEN, THEO. W., architect, 2045 © Green st. LEVI, S, 1426 O'Farrell st.—Store and Office Fittings. Business Resumed. Plenty lumber. e MAGUIRE, LINDSAY, HOUX & BAR- RETT, Attorney—850 Fulton St i POTTER, T. B, REALTY CO., for- merly Parrott bldg. New address 1017 Steiner, cor. Golden Gate ave. PRICE, THOMAS & SON, Analytleal and Consulting Chemists, 2503 Bdwy PRICE, THOMAS & SON, Assyrs, An- alytical and casltg chem., 2503 Bawy | RELIEF headquarters, The Fraternal Brotherhood, 1164A O'Farrell st Members call and register. { RICHMOND BRICK CO.—Richmond 2344 Devisadero st.; 1924 Channing way, Berkeley. RENTERS’ LOAN & TRUST CO. Savings bank will resume business expiration of legal holiday. Address mail 2801 Broadway. Temporary office for city business 730 Second ave. ROTH, BLUM & CO,, office, 1226 Post st.; packing-house, Potrero; slaugh- ter-house, Butchertown. ROUSSEAU & SON, Architects, 2200 Pine st., corner Webster, S. F. SAFES OPENED AND REBUILT. Universal Machine Works, 11th and Market, 3rd and Mission, and 2430 Sacramento st. SAWYER HOUGHTON, architect; temporary offices 2003 Broadway, San Franecisco. SCATENA, L. & CO., 321 Eleventh st., Oakland, and stalls 59 Greenwich, Pier No. 2, San Franeisco. D L SCHARFF, DR. C. L. chiropodist, is now located at 1836 Fillmore st. SCHULTZ-HANSEN CO.—Temporary headquarters 314 Eleventh st., Oak- land; branch at Jacksom-st. doek, San Franciseo. HAINWALD, BUCKBEE CO., Esmte—'l‘emponry offices 2510 Pa cific ave. SPECK & CO., Real Estate—1902 Fill- more st., near Bush. { STERN, THE PRINTER—2005 chanan st. All classes of printing. B I ¥ Hall Bafe & Lock Co.—1928 Pine st., | TAUSSIG, LOUIS & CO., 858 Washing- ton st, Oakland; 2450 Fulton st, San Francisco. TURPIN, FLOYD L., & CO, 941 P mor» st.—Offices to rent on Fillmore street. TYPEWRITC Webster Type- writer Insp. Co., J. Gunzendorfer— 174§ Fillmore. Typewriters sold, rep. i e UPTON BROS. & DELZELLE, 1818 Baker st. —_— - UMBSEN G. H, & Real Estate, Conecun‘ i Insurance, Leasing ——Temporu—y office 905 Fillmore street, near McAllister. e e VIALTER.CO,D.N.‘I.._"- ary office 1803 Frankiin st. B ol IO 2 WOLF, EDWARD & CO., Wholesale Cigars—2077 Bush st. _— WOODMAN REALTY CO—749 FlI more st. Real estate, —_ ZELLERBACH & SONS, Paper, 405 Jackson st.,, San Franeisco; 514 st, Oakland; 54 1st st, Or.; 113 N. Los Angeles st., geles; 114 K st, Sacramento. H i ¥