The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1906, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL Proprietor .. Manager FILLMORE STREET, S. F. .WEST 956 . 1016 BROADWAY = JOHN D. SPRECKELS JOHN McNAUGHT TEMPORARY OFFICE - DXL OFRNE - - - - - - PHO! MAY 2 THE SITUATION. pon the second week since the great calamity of the ment we have calmed down and have a is over, er and some worse, but on the whole rate as appeared some days ago. A cheerfulness and hopefulness of the be ignored is that from several sanguine press has become current that the city cessities and no longer in straits. This is v be correcfed. It is true that we have a but it cannot be obtained until the ply is not over-abundant and must be Provisions are coming in from all re will be necessary. A need of n the situation. things for his comfort and health— what we need, mow, today, and no cur- should be checked or discountenanced. expressed that coin appropriations for our ate sources, have been largely expended tents and clothing. Our local 1 coin should be forwarded, as we ust not look a gift horse in the we can at least enjoy the er, it y be properly observed that purchases, at present. is an admirable trait and often wins a - us off our feet. We raust not We are still in urgent need of all nd probably will be for days AT ' ¢0-OPERATION IMPERATIVE. IDIVID UAL L s to a normal basis, individual co-operation nd reconstruction committees are doing t do it all. Every citizen should e more rapidly the reorganization will nendation emanating from an official ;self not merely a looker-on in Venice, ng sh but an actual worker in the process of re- asures in the way of economizing water, enforcing hours during which lights are permitted, etc, may sated by public necessity. cheerfully and without cavil. ., WEATHER PROMISED ¢ FRANCISCO, May 1, 1906, 6:30 p. m. Max. Temp. Wind. Weather. Raln. 62 W. 8 Cloudy 0.00 San Francisco and Vicinity: in the morning; moderate west wind. TS EPRTS L P Sl RASTS DANAGE CLOSED FOR PERIOD ~ F ABOUT A MONTH NEW POSTOFFIGE, From present indications the Board of Police Commissioners will not per- the opening of saloons or the sale cating liquors for at one month to come. The present . was | condition of the city, particularly with | regara to labor, is responsible for this action and every effort will be made to avert dangers that might arise from intoxication. The action of the board at a meeting last Friday will permit the liquor dealers possessing licenses and in good standing on April 18 to in- | retain all their privileges, though their er permits lapse before any further ac- tion is taken by the Commissioners. As quickly as the question of feed- ifled to ing and housing the people rendered oved or homeless by the disaster is disposed te ¢ an of the board will take up the question began to |of the liquor traffic and regulate it. It Mon- | is estimated that about 1800 of the ng 3000 holding licenses lost their places him to ©f business and it 1s possible that down the 1500 of these will not be in a position build to resume business for some time. When the situation becomes adjust- and the Commissioners take the matter under consideration radical changes will be made. The number of saloons may be limited, the char- eventh street that | ,iter of many changed and the gro- wrecked the | cory and bar problem settled. A great { deal depends upon the rebuilding of ates District At- the eity in certain localities. With was seated in his the wiping out of the Chinese quarter floor and barely may come a different social atmos- when phere in the district formerly known | as Barbary Coast. The tenderloin sa- fon of the south loons on Mason, O'Farrell, Ellis and of the bullding Taylor streets may be limited or de- e that the foun- prived of back rooms and this portion the of the city given exclusively to busi- sider- ness propositions. e or four feet Since the days when San Francisco the Mission-street ecar Wwas a mining camp last in the wilder- ness of sand hills the available sup- eranite work on PIy of intoxicating liquors has never A broken, the been diminished to its present extent. eracked ana TWo months hence, when saloonmen and wholesalers will be permitted to wn out of place, but it is explained these do not rest upon the foun- dation, and that not affected a ing or. the eart The most o Superi to the cost dgne by which amount the U ernme: 1l be cond sef us i orable, the new-born city will be he foundation Was jeorer 5 prohibition town than at any her by the blast- period in its history. At the present time all liquor in = estimate that the city is under direct control of the berts could make as Police Commission and the Federal of repairing the damage authorities. So stringent are the laws the explosions was $100,000, designed to prevent its distribution ited States Gov- that the few dealers who succeeded in ride. saving portions of their stocks are for- bidden absolutely to move liquor from one place to another without first obtaining the consent of the Police 7 | Commission. Similar restrictions as to bonded goods are exercised by John C. Lynch, Collector of Internal Reve- nue. ¥ asking about ers and sis- he fire lived at 430 > ";:‘ "':’it ::"f In the wholesale district scarcely a She '}be By 1 half-dozen dealers succeeded in saving any portion of their stock from the fire, and the military authorities, while the fire was in progress, effected the destruction of practically all the liquor in the retail districts by emptying bot- tles and barrels into the streets. who 1 She sent es at 931 the note Dewey day, but few There were upon application to the " the fieg | Hiaalth - § Health. Physicians’ prescriptions are not recgonized unless the case is Anown to ba ena of el Other things he can dispense with on = | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 1906. GROWS WEAKER) ~ SHOWING LIFE Prices Are Lower|{CommissionFirms | and Investors Very Wary. |Marked Declines ‘ Noted in Many I Shares. NEW YORK, May 1.—The disinclina~ tion of buyers of stocks to deal freely at the recovered level of prices estap- lished yesterday early became manifest in today’s stock market. After a pe- riod of dullness and hesitating fluctua- tions prices began to recede and the | fall became precipitate again before the ! end of the day. Liquidation which had been withheld with the idea that bet~ ter prices might be obtained came out |again in large volume when the down- | wara course was established and ag- gravated the weakness of the market. Developments in the money market had an {mportant bearing on the re- newal of liquidation, Loans were called and call money ran up sharply during the afternoon to 10 per cent. | Some liquidation of speculative hold- | ings was forced at this rate. The movement of currency ! Francisco alsoc continued, but fell to comporatively smallproportions,the voi- ume of gold engagements widely over- balancing the outward movement. The exchange at the Clearing-house today amounted to $544,618,454, which is above the average. The large dividend pay- | ments helped to make up the volume of May 1 settlements and the dimen- sions of the exchanges indicated some other important financial transactions, The new law governing the amount of cash reserves to be held by trust com- pani®s went into force yesterday and while the amount of cash held by the trust companies as a whole is in excess of the immediate requirement of the law as to the amount to be held, not Therefore all citi- | | |@ll of the individual trust companies {are up to the requirement. | The selling movement became as vio- to Sl.fl‘ Do a Thrivgng Business. Lower Prices for Green and Dairy Produce. The commission firms located along the water front did a thriving busi- ness yesterday. The receipts showed a marked increase over the preceding day and prices of Dairy goods and some lines of green goods were lower. The business of receiving and disposing of consignments is running along as smoothly as can be expected under the existing circumstances and the -out- look for the return of normal condi- tions is encouraging to all concerned. FRESH FRUITS—We quote: Straw- berries $4&7 per chest for Longworths and 32.50@4¢ for large varieties. Ap- ples, $1.76@2.35 per box; Oranges, $2.50 @3 per box; Lemons, $2.50@3 per box; Grape Fruit, $3 per box; Limes, $4.50 @5 per case; Bananas, $1@$1.50 per . bunch; Pineapples, $3 per dozen. | VEGETABLESPotatoes, $L50 per sack; do, new, 11-2@2c per Ib; Aspara- 8us, $1@L75 per box; Rhubarb, 75c@ $L per box; Peas, 75c@$l per sack; String Beans, 5@6c per ™; Mexican Tomatoes, $1 per box. DAIRY PRODUCE — Butter and Eggs are lower under heavy arrivals from points where supplies have been accumulating for the past two weeks pending the resumption of traffic. Both articles rule steady at the de- cline, however, and dealers are con- fident that the market will readily absorb all supplies that come this way. Wholesale prices, as established by sales at the regular session of the Dairy Exchange yesterday, are as fol- lows: Butter, creamery extras, 17c per Ib; Cheese, fancy new, llc per Ib; Eggs, selected ranch, 15c per dozen. MEAT MARKET. There is no danger of a meat fam- ine, as there is enough Beef available STOCK MARKET |MARKETS AGAN | BUSINESS SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS. | AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASS'N., J.| JOHNSON, H. W., Atty-at-Law—1925A D. Millar, Mgr.,, formerly Parrott bldg., S. F., now 1373~ Broadway, Oakland. ARNSTEIN, SIMON & CO, whole- sale woolens and trimmings. Maple Hall, Oakland. 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 Butter st., S. F.|) pFAv|TT,J. W.& CO., Reo, Standard, Dayton, Cleveleand and Wayne Au- tomobiles; immediate delivery. 370 12th st., Oakland, 911 Webster, S. F. AUGUST JUNGBLUT COMPANY, Bil- lard and Pool Tables, 837 Fillmore. BABIN, LANDRY G, & CO., Real Es- tate and Insurance. 2 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. 2 BROWNE, R. 8. & CO, Real Estate, office 1925A Fillmore st. BURR-PADDON CO., Real Hstate Agts formerly 40 Mntgmy. Temporary 1909 Fillmore. Send your address. F. W. BUTLER CO., Com. Merchants —Temporary headquarters 334 Elev- enth st., Oakland. CROTHERS & CROTHERS (GEO. E. and T. Q.), attorneys, 2998 Pacific ave., cor. of Baker st. CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL WORKS, 642 Folsom st, 8. 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. Fillmore st.; phone Geary 291. JERSEY RANCH DAIRY still at old address, 548 Castro st. BENEDICT BROS., proprietors. KECK, DR. cor. F. C., office 1075 Gough, Hours 24 p. m. Tg KOHLER & CHASE, 1013 Broadway, Oakland; city, 824 Fulton st. LACHMAN & JACOBI, southwest cor. California and Gough sts. LENZEN, THEO. W,, architect, 2045 Green st LEVI, 8., 1426 O’'Farrell st.—Store and Office Fittings. Business Resumed. Plenty lumber. MAGUIRE, LINDSAY, HOUX & BAR- RETT, Attorney—$50 Fulton St MAGNER BROS,, formerly of 215 Cali- fornia st., now located at 1258 O'Far- rell st MALDONADO & CO., Inc., San Fran- cisco, New York and Seattle. Per- manent offices 2020 Buchanan st. MARTIN, DR. W. A,, Oculist and Au- rist—870 Fell st., formerly Spring Valley bldg. Telephone Park 126. MIDDLETON MOTOR CAR CO., 607 Van Ness ave., S. F. MT. OLIVET CEMETERY. Office 2535 Sutter st. Telephone Geary 76. MEYER-WILSON CO. office 2080 Lyon st. Temporary MAUZY, BYRON, Planos—Office and warerooms 1165 O'Farrell st., bet. McCANN, ALLEN & COMPANY— 1998 Pacific avenue. McNUTT, MAXWELL, 2511 Pacific ave.; phone West 224. MERTEN & CO.—Temporary office| ‘lent during the final hour as at any at points immediately contiguous to | time last week and the market took the city to meet current requirements, on an appearance of demoralization. 8nd the wholesale butchers are sup- | Declines from last night of between 2 PIylng the retall markets with stock and 4 points became numerous. Great 2t the same prices which prevalled Northern preferred headed the list Prior to the fire. Mutton and Lamb with a lost of 105-8. Other stocks 87e Tather scarce, but there is very scoring lesser losses wers Northern Pa- Lttle call for them at present, cific; Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis 11 Grain trade of the port has not |and Omaha; St. Paul, Northwestern, Yot been resumed. | Delaware and Hudson, Tennessee| STOCKES AND BONDS. | Coal, Smeiting, Reading, Union Pacifc, The Stock and Bond Exchange will | New York Central, Amalgamated Cop- Pe!;;me bu;lnebss after lhel banks get | ¥ wel opened, ut no regular sessions j\m;'m &:z:"a Fusl ‘and ‘others™ of less are expected for thirty days yet. The Exchange building will be reoccupied. | AGENTS VOTE TO RESUME s e SALE OF REALTY IN CITY|gAMILTON SQUARE CALLS | Restriction Is Formally Withdrawny FO8 :s!m__ax e o and Property May Be Listed Once More. | The restriction preventing membern‘ of the San Francisco Real Estate Board from: listing properties for sale | was formally removed by the directors of the board at a meeting held yester- day. Beginning today all agents are at libery to list and sell real estate mvuhamge of shoes for women and clidren San Francisco. 2 |and many hundreds of applicants were The fls s> #u0 aiheeind Beore- turned away yesterday empty handed. tary Cadwalader to advertise for blds mp. suppli i pplies are congested at the main for the construction of the Real Es-|,mce, owing to the searcity of teams to tate Board building on Van Ness 2Ve- | haul them to the square. nue, and gave authority to the bulld-| Four thousand hundred people ing committee to proceed with the|,re being fed at this park daily. L. G. construction work whenever it was Burnett, re;umth. the R COross, thought best to bulld. EH. L. Hoag| 2 th moved to proceed at once and J. B_i“d T e Speck seconded. The directors voted unanimously in favor of this course. Owners of property were also re- quested to notify their agents, with- out delay, whether they will build or wish to lease their lands. ————— Merchants Will Meet Today. Market-street merchants will meet at 1568 McAllister street this morn- ing at 9 o'clock to discuss ways and means for the resumption of busi- ness. The main subject to be taken under consideration is the location of a temporary business street for the various stores until the work of resto- ration of Market street is well under way. Committee Reports Congestion of Sup- plies at Main Office, Owing to Present Scarcity of Teams. D. Nieto, brother of Rabbi Nieto, in charge of the clothing distribution at Hamilton Square, reported yesterday a smaller than No. 9. of canned fruits and vegetables and tentage. J. Moultzer and L. F. Cullen which has donated s large number of tents and supplies. | ——————————————— | ' Townsend's candy factory artesian well is doing good service, serving the Mission people with thirty thousand gallons a day hot and cold water. .* Btate Normal School Notice. Notice is given to the prospective June graduates of the State Normal School by President Frederick Burke that thom probably be able to se- cure positions as assistants in the pub- He schools of their home towns or dis- tricts upon making a statement that they have been teaching a sufficient Insurance C HARTFORD, Ma; fice of the Scottish Insurance Company in this city yester- day received word from its nts in San Francisco to the effect that the Loses Million. 1.—The home of- mion and National is a plan afoot to reo the Normal Bchool in Oakland, at the time the Oak- previous quarters in the Merchants’| pressing need for men’s shoes of sizes | There also is a | committee, are in charge of the supply | are working with the committee on be- | half of the Oregon Relief Committee | time to be entitled to diplomas. There | CLINCH, C. G. & CO.— t 2010 Golden Gate ave. Formerly 9 Front st. Temporary offige 2310 Buchanan st., S. F. COMPLETE job printing office for sale in the city; ready for work. 920 Aivarado st MEYERSTEIN COMPANY, temporary quarters 1901 Franklin st, San Francisco. NEWHALL, H. M,, & CO,, 2009 Pacific avenue. COOK, H. N, BELTING CO.—Tempo-{ ———————— —————————————— rary office 2612 Webster st. {NORMAN BROS., 2505 Clay st., near Fillmore. CALLAGHAN, DAN—Real Estate, 656 Fell st., near Webster. 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. office, 772 Noe; works 16th & Utah. O’REILLY CLOAK & SUIT CO., for- merly 1422 Mkt. Tem. ofc. 1608 Scott Temporary Oakland address 367 Eleventh st.; temporary San Fran- cisco address 2821 Steiner st. PACIFIC TANK CO, NATIONAL WOOD PIPE CO, 518 11th, Oak- land. Phoae Oak. 7275. DAVIS, NORRIS K., Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, 1814 Gough. DAVI§, R. D.,, COMPANY—3849 Devisa- dero st., temporary office. DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO,, 309! ‘ PENNSYLVA . THE, | Twelfth st, Oakland, Cal.. AN ATERE 90, THE 829 Golden Gate ave. | DUCAS, 8., CO.—Office at 1004 Web-| pHOTOGRAPHS made by R. J. WA- | ster st, near Golden Gate ave. TERS & CO.—Commercial Photog- raphers, 1946 California st. EICHORN, J. A. & BRO—Tailors for-{ _~__ "~~~ . merly in Bxaminer bldg.; tempor-|plJONEER AUTOMOBILE CO.—301 ary office 108 Chattanooga st. Golden Gate ave, S. F. Oakland branch, 12th and Oak sts. Agents Winton Olds, Thomas, Buicks. Im- mediate delivery. POTTER, T. B, REALTY CO., for- merly Parrott bldg. New address 1017 Steiner, cor. Golden Gate ave. | | EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR. SOC.—A. M. Shields, mngr. Main ofc., form’ly Orocker bldg., now 2430 Jackson st. FEDERAL CAN CO. Temporary office 2200 Pacific ave,, cor. Buchanan st. Employees call and register. —_—m GEARY, J. L, JR, Attorney at Law, temporary 894 Fulton, cor. Filimore. GETZ BROS. & CO., Importers and Hxporters—2719 Pacific ave., 8. F. QUGGENHIME & CO., 2703 Califor- nia st.—Dried Fruits and Raisins. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. 2600 Pa- cific ave., cor. Plerce st. HAUPT, OSCAR, Architect, and WAL.| Armstrong, Quatman & Co. TER L. DEAN, 1815 Sacramento st.|Aronson Realty Co ..... Babin, Landry C, & Co x m X 2 > z z ® > n m o I - 3 él o £ i ° P 3 w 8§ Sansome; res., 1235 Willard st. Boody, W. B, & Co. OHMEN ENGINE WORKS—Temp.| PACIFIC STATES TYPEFOUNDRY— company’s losses as the result of the recent fire there were $1,000,000. o John A. Cooney of 28 Belvedere street wants to hear from Clarence G. Taylor, John L. Stickel -and Orlan A. resume business if conditions are fav- Kirk. land schools open. The State is {tovid— ing a temporary Flementary School at iWfller and Buehapan streets, to be !vpoud July L | 'Townsend's California Glace Fruits, store and office 1203 Valencia street; | factory 1220 Valencia street. > TEMPORARY OFFICES OF Claus Spreckels Rudolph other parties. Spreckels And Real Property Investment Corporation ARE NOW LOCATED AT 2413 Washington Street, San Francisco All tenar ts who formerly occupied property contiolled by the above and who desire to make arrangements for temporary or per- manent quar ers at their old location will please report to the above Stimulants for invalids are obtained |#ddress prior to May 7th. Failure to so report will be construed as Board of {indicating no desire on patt of tenants to go back to the old quariers and we shall feel at liberty to close for renting or leasing of same to 4 HICKS-JUDD CO., Printers, Bookbind- ers, temp. office 1000A G. G. ave. 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. e e S b e HEALD’S BUSINESS COLLEGE and Heald’s School of Engineering of- fice 1451 Franklin st., 8. F. HERRING-HALL-MARVIN SAFE CO., Hall Safe & Lock Co.—1928 Pine st., San Francisco; 952 Broadway, Oak- land. INTERNATIONAL BANKING C‘R~ PORATION. Temporary 2045 Sutter IRVINE-STANTON CO. are now locat- ed at 303 Twelfth st., Oakland. JOHNS, H, W.-MANVILLE CO., Frank Malloye, mgr., 1301 Golden Gate ave. JOHNSON & HIGGINS, Average Ad- justers and Ins. Brokers, 469 10th: st., Oakland, 2606 Pacific ave., 8. F. JONES, EDW. M., agent Phoenix As- Boardman Bros. & Co. Bovee, Toy & Co... Burnham & Marsh Buckingham, A. E.... Bush, David, & Son ... Center & Spader.... Cranston, Belvel & Dwyer. Davidson & Leigh . Gunn, B. M, & Co. Harrigan, Weidenmuller & Rosenstirn Heyman, Oscar, & Bro. Hoag & Lansdale . Hooker & Lent ... Landgrebe, McNevin Luthl & Thurstoll cececivecermernoncasascesoas Lyon & Hoag.... Madison & Burke Magee, Thomas & Sons McGerry, W. B, & Co MacKenzie & Underhill Nelson, Johnson & Co... O’Brien, Charles F. & Co... Oliver, B. P... Southworth & Patterson .. Stovel, C. J.,, Realty Co . Stern, David & Sons . Umbsen & Co., G. H... Von Rhein Real Estate Co. Members whose names do not ap; same inserted upon application to B. L. surance Co. of London. 3075 Clay st.\ Francisco Real Estate Board, at 2120 Fillmore st. PRICE, THOMAS & SON, and Consulting Chemists, 2503 Bdwy PRICE, THOMAS & SON, Assyrs, An- alytical and cnsltg chem., 2503 Bdwy 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. ROUSSEAU, CHAS. J., Architect and Structural Engineer, office 820 Stan- yan st., S. F. 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 2002 Brdway, S. F. SCATENA, L. & CO,, 321 Eleventh st., Oakland, ang stalls 59 Greenwich, Pier No. 2, fan Francisco. SCHARFF, #R. C. L. chiropodist, i now located at 1836 Fillmore st. @ SCHULTZ-HANSEN CO.—Temporary headquarters 314 Eleventh st., Oak- land; branch at Jackson-st. dock, San Francisco. SCHWARTZ BROS., temporary office 2231 Clay st. . SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE CO., Real Estate—Temporary offices 2510 Pa- cific ave. | SPECK & CO,, Real Estate—1302 Fill- more st., near Bush. [STERN. THE PRINTER—2005 Bu- chanan st. All classes of printing. |STIRLING CONSOLIDATED BOILER CO., THE. Temporar,;, 245 Bacon blk., Oakland, Cal. Tel. Oakl'd 2788. | TAUSSIG, LOUIS & CO., 858 Washing- ton st., Oakland; 2450 Fulton st., San Francisco. JTYPEWRITORIUM & Webster Type- writer Insp. Co., J. Gunzendorfer— 1746 Fillmore. Typewriters sold, rep. UMBSEN, G. H, & CO., Real Estate, Rent Collecting, Insurance, Leasing | —Temporary office 905 Fillmore | street, near MeAllister. | WALTER & CO, D. N. & E., tempor- ary office 1803 Franklin st. | WAUGH, PRINGLE AND CHRISTEN- SEN, Mines and Investments, Real Estate and Insurance, 974 Eddy st., S. F. Formerly 536 Crossley bldg. {WHITNEY, J. B. & CO., THE E. GRAHAM CO., formerly of 120 Sut- ter, S. F., located 1116 Bdwy, Oakld. WOLF, EDWARD & cCoO., Who!esat-; Cigars—2077 Bush st. WOODMAN REALTY CO.—749 Fil- more st. Real estate, ZELLERBACH & SONS, Paper, 405 Jackson st., San Francisco; 514 11th st, Oakland; 54 1st st., Portland, Or.; 113 N. Los Aageles st., Los An- geles; 114 K st., Sacramento. San Francisco Real Estate Board Directory of Members 1000 Golden Gate ave. 2120 Pacific ave. -2301 Pine st .. 1928 Vallejo pear on the above list may have the Cadwalader, » secretary of the San DIRECTORY -