The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1906, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANULSUU UALL, PALUKDAY, fi@:y 5, 1906. —_—— | PHYSICIANS THAT AIDED KING JOHN'S LOST TREASURE SOUGHT BY ANTIUARIANS Crown Jewels May Be Found by Searchers. THE INJURED AFTER SHOCK List of Medical Men That Volunteered Services and Saved Scores of Lives. The following is a hitherto unpub- COMMITTEE. NAMED 10 SELECT SITE lished list of physicians and surgeons | | that did noble volunteer work during‘ the recent catastrophe. They deserve | the utmost credit for their FOR RETAIL HOUSES untiriug!"l‘wenty»rlvs Firms Agree To Abide | zeal: | By the Decision That May Be | Albert Adler, 8962 Scott street; Rendered. Marc Abrams, Oakland, Cal.; Henry| | Abrahm, 1426 Fulton street; M. H. At-| Van Ness Avenue Is Pavored By Num- kins, 679 Seventh avenue. | ber of Those Who Held Long E. F. Burton, 164 De Long avenue; | Conference. | George J. Bluhm, 702A Ashbury s rbat, 1418 Sutter h’Ieetiug ‘Will Be Held Today at Which | , Clay and Spruce streets; V Conclusion May Be Reached. Arthy Pay Chest ISifiastie balls Gil. o= Bulls | g d o 4 R 115 teiner street; G. M. Barett, 1001 , ti & & Part of Buried Cole street; George J. Brown, Cres»‘mae]“:‘ev;;f of Tetblers &t wiich R e oo | B presided, was held Thurs- y cent City, Cal; E. A. Bohm, 18087 Wealth. | O'Farrell, and Fruitvale Hospital, (..y @fternoon on Pacific avenus to e , =48 - troot - | discuss the selection of a site for retail — F. G. Carney, 1548 Page street;| Ma P. Campbell, 2811 Harrison huusos,A Although_soms_hours ‘were con- to The Call |giret; R. Cadwallader, 1429 Haight Sumed in the deliberations, which pre- 'here 1s more |sireet: C. E. Condon, 1843 Oak street; | -2°4¢d the executive session, no conclus- ss rewarding the ef t are soon to be made to re- lost by King John half centuries when some ink- t leaked out. The 3 iquaries is backing the scheme with money and enthusiasm. Its members have great faith in the inves- gations and calculations made by the ago | ion was reached. | The general outcome as stated by | Raphael Weill, at the close o the ses- | sion, was an agreement to abide by the | decision of a committee of three, con- | sisting of R. W. Costello, Frank I. Tur- ner and A. B. C. Dohrmann. The firms George D. Cuhm, 97 Central avenue; {C. W. Card, 502 Devisadero street; Cheney, 33 Stelner street; Caldero, 2617 Laguna street; Cohen, 2915 California street; Oliva Carson (no address); G. Can- n 1548 Page street; W. H. Crothers, 2098 Pacific avenue; Thomas J. Crow- ley, 665 Fillmore street; Mary Chis- holm, in park &t Ashbury and Oak streets; J. W. Coolidge, Scranton, Pa. E. H. Dalton, Salem, Or.; Dillman, 2826 Van Ness avenue; B. Dow, 842 Ashbury street (oculist); Lawrence Draper, German Hospital. B. P. Ehrlide, 1578 Fulton street; J. 3 er, Geary street and Van Ness| U. H. Etshevery, French Hos- ; G. L. Eaton, 11 Masonic avi nue; George E. Ebright, 25680 Wash- and Cole streets; Willlam C. Erden-‘ muller, 708 Second avenue, Richmond. | Frank Fisher, 29 Johnson avenue; | H. Foss, 2329 Market street; Amna| Flynn, 2442 Clay street; F. C. L. Frey- > P re in hot pur- t should be those read- b of their hool, is & on the east | Jackson street; John Gallagher, 918 agreeing to this number about twenty- five and are all large concerns, repre- | sentative of practically every retail line | and also include.g restaurant. The gathering of the retailers and the | matter in hand, proved to be very at- tractive to the real estate men of San Francisco, who assembled in force. Sev- eral real estate dealers were in confer- ence with the retailers. The committee selected to decide on a site will meet at four o’clock this afternoon. Van Ness | avenue is favored by many retailers. SAN BRUNO SECTION IN FULL ACTIVITY D\istriet Was But Slightly Affected by . John a tog, 822 Turk street. the Great Shock of the 18th to one of his canm- J. Green, 1611 Lyon street and 2710| of April. he was ‘‘a knight | Devisadero street; Goss, 1653 In what is designated as the San 3 Haight street; John Gallwey, 8309 | Bruno section so littls damage was| done that one would no. know that| ARMY OFFICERS ARE ASKED . TO FIND MiSSING PEOPLE Anxlous Relatives Send Inquiries About Loved Ones From Whom They Have Not Heard. The military authorities have re- ceived inquiries concerning the where- abouts of the following persons: James W. Hale, Mrs. Scott Briggs, George Funck, Danish Consul Hans H. Birkholm, Clay Decker, gripman; Miss Manda Barnitz, Ben- Jamin F. Bowns of the Sequoia Hotel, Mrs. Mary C. Upman, Emma Buthman of 1778 Page street, L. C. Babin and family of the Cumberland Hotel, Theo- dore August Blinn and wife of 1009 Sutter street, Captain Pond and wife, and Isaac N. Grant of 43 Third street. The whereabouts of Frederick J. Churchill is a matter of interest to his father of Ione, Cal. Mrs. Imogene Blood of 191 South Lincoln avenue,| Peoria, I, wants to locate Robert J. Johnson and the uncle of Lydia and Thomas Sutherland at Anaheim, Cal., wishes information in regard to his relatives. Information concerning the follow- ing is also desired: Ella R. Bourne, 1535 Mission street, by F. R. Gaylord, Toronto, Ont.; Eu- gene Channing, inspector of customs, by Walter Channing, Boston; Long Tom Cook, horseman, by G. H. Maho Greenville, 8. C.; Mr. and Mrs. John Dallas, 2759 Mission street, by Daniel W. Tower, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Marie Bassett Holt, 714 Oak street, | ) | Mrs. | Whil . by | Tesolution practically meant the with- Mrs. E. G. Walton, 13056 Maryland ave- drawal of the troops. This Rea indig- SUPERVISORS WANT BUSINESS FIRMS 10 VACHTE CITY LANDS a street car| Notifies Health Works Board and Park Commission to Remove All Bhelter Camps. But Committee on Streets Will Confer About Allowing Private Property Owners to Remove Debris. cers Ask for New Quarters for Their City Attorney and Other Municipal Offi- Forces, The Board of Public Works was no- tifled yesterday by the Boaord of Su- pervisors to remove from public lands all buildings not used for sheltering and feeding the homeless. The Park Com- mission. will be notified to consider like action regarding business houses being set up in the parks of the city. After wordy debate between Super- visors Rea and Gallagher over a reso- lution introduced by the former to em- power Chief Dinan to grant permits to n, property owners to remove debris, Rea . | claimed that the soldiers interfered with property owners by visiting their places le Gallagher maintained that the Warehouse and Factory P.&B. Goods Our factory is running night | and day—prompt deliveries. | Sales in San Francisco at 1306 Post Street Temporary Main Office. 405 Union Savings Bank Bldg.,0akland The Paraifine Paint Co. Parkside Realty Company of San Francisco. Sites - On Rail and Water For Sale or Lease Prices Reasonable. Terms if desired. Apply The E. P. Vander\cook Co. 1016 Broadway, Oakland ‘Moore §Scott Iron Works. All employes report immedlately at 2732 Vallejo street. Owners of Park- nue, Baltimore; Captaln Warren Her-|2antly denied. : man, 120 Diamond street, by Dally Bupérvisor Wilson said that removal Free Press, Winnipeg, Man.; John A.|of debfis sliould not take place until the Herman, 4322 Seventeenth street, by|tenants had had opportunity to remove Daily Free Press, Winnipeg, Man.; |their valuables from the ruins. The Charles C. Hall of Levi, Strauss & |matter was referred to the Street Com- Co., by Arthur MacArthur, Troy, N.|mittee of the Board which was instruct- Y.; Frank Hayes, 60 Waller street, by| éd to ¢onfer with the Mayor and Major Jack Kelleher, Butte; Phoebe 8. How-| General Greeley regarding the matter. land, 616 Schrader street, by Thomas| Moller & Sass requested a lease of Thompson, Mayor of New Bedford,fcity property at 629 California street { Mass.; P. H. Idol and family, 1804|2nd the privilege of erecting a tempor- Market street, by Mrs. Mattie White,| ary building. They were notified to Stanford, Ky.; Miss Grace Jenkins,|communicate with the Building Com- 1421 Van Ness avenue, by Arthur Hay, | mittee, Nashville, Tenn.; Thomas Littlefield,| William Taafe & Company notified by Mayor Handy, Marshall, IlL.;|the Board that it has been supplying Judge T. J. McFarland, by K. F. Mec-|city institutions with beef. The firm Tequests an order from the Board for side lots please send addgess and num ber of lot and block. . Telephone West 18 | Are Now Running and Filling Orders arl 412 Main Street | SAN FRANCISCO Stevedore Engines and Boilers Kept in Stock Send In Your Orders Same temporary address for Metropolitan Improvement Company, Watson & Watson, Inc. Dauglas S.Watson Arthur B.Watson THE WHOLESALE Fish Dealers IMPORTANT NOTICE. Broderick street; C. H. Grumm, 421 |there had been a shake. On the San | Farland, Holyoks, Colo.; David V. Me- | Kenzle, 20 Clementina street, by J. R. half my power flats is taken by the waves have devoured 1l mounted, hardly have es- de, and that ies that ust have sunk ep in the shifting ireumstances, its y and diffi- spects of sue- But Mr. Hope tely that, owing to bave taken place in In the search for it, be necessary snd dig- operations sre comparatively Hope has made a map of the dis- was in King Jobn’s time; drawn a live, and ne he asserts, prob- rty feet below the surface, under & substratum of silt, lies King John’s erown jewels sand army pay he rest of the lost baggage. ated the condition of the tide at the time of the disaster, and the spproximate position of the baggage trein when the on-rushing waters com- pelled its ebandonment. This enables r. . | to park; bim to reduce to still narrower dimen- | sions the probable location of the treas- ure. His fellow antiquarians, who have verified his figures and researches are eonvinced that the search is well worth undertaking. Of eourse treasure trove belongs to the Crowsn, but for many years it has been the practice of the Crown to pay full market value for whatever it re- tained, so that the discoverers, if suc- eessful, even if they have to give up the best part of their find are assured of a rich reward. .The coins alone, at this date, are immensely valuable. What the erown jewels would be worth, it is mpossible now, even to hazard a guess, But it is certain they would be apprais- ed at & big sum. And historic associa- tions would confer a considerable price on small articles that have no intrinsic walue. —— Emergency Patients Cared Fon Since the earthquake of April 18 | | Clement street; W. J. Gruman, 373|Bruno road south from Army street Polk street; G. W. Goodale, 2 De-| sawmills, laundries, tarneries, Soap visadero street (emergency vice), | wworks and general business are car- Hannah Goodridge (no address). C. R. Hale, 837 Schrader street (os- teopath), G. L. Helms, 707A Clayton street (bacteriological laboratory), S. J. Hunken, Sutter and Steiner streets; Hewitt, 1816 Pacific street; A. C. Huntley, 1952 Devisadero street; William M. Hilton, Twenty-third and Dimond streets; Susan Harris, 1854 Fell street (osteopath), Reuben 210 Seventh avenue; Allis Hurst, 210 Seventh avenue; C. 8. Harris, Fell street; J. A. Hughes, 1821 Eddy street. d, 1141 Turk street. eneck, 2226 Washington Johnson (no address); nest Johansen, 1809 Oak street; George H. Jamison, 2155 Ashby ave- nue, Berkeley, Cal. J. A. Kergan, 33 Sacramento street; . | H. Kugeler, 2210 Baker street; Watt Kerr, Broderick and Golden Gate ave- nue; Eugene Kaster, 223 Scott street; 8. B. Kobicke, 1303 Waller street; Ken, 1738 Golden Gate avenue; Henry Kirsh, 31 Tremont avenue. J. Leffler, Stanyan-street entrance Lefevre, 213 Ashbury avenue; Jerome Lartigan, 1502 Gold- en Gate avenue. S. R. Mather, Pierce street (no num- ber); A. J. Minaker, 224 San Jose street; G. C. MacDonald, 1824 Page street; W. G. Mangold, 665 Broderick street; H. Morton, 776 Cole street; A. W. Morton, 771 Cole street; J. E. Moore, Laguna and Turk streets; R. O. Moody, 125 Belvedere street; J. R. Mc- Murdo, 115 Beulah street; A. M. Mc- Intoeh, 1370 Haight street; A. McLean, 544 Clayton street; Moffiitt, Presidio General Hospital; T. D. Mansfield, 278 Carl street (University of California student); Jennie Man. uel, 1141 Turk streét; Minora Mar shall, 2442 Clay street; Arthur T. Mc- Ginty, 2 Page street. R. J. Nicholls, 292 Frederick street; H ewman, 1707 Octavia street; Newmark, 2230 BSacramento street; M. Neumann, 1278 Seventh avenue, Sunset. O’Connell, 881 Eddy street; H. Olden (no address); A. A. O'Neill, 545 Ashbury street; Willlam Osmer, 629 Clayton street; M. E. O'Nell, 1641 Steiner street; Klaus Massim Olsen, 2416 WWebster street. H. R. Painton, 3228 Twenty-second street; George F. Pomeroy, Oakland; R. Purlenky, St. Luke’s Hospital; V. E. Putnam, 554 Baker strget; Pass, 2406 Schrader street; C. 8. Powell, 722 Schrader street; W. B. Proctor, 2203 Fulton street (optician); Payne, 2828 California street. Quinan, 8232 Sacramento street. W. P. Read, 400 Schrader street; Rosenstein, Mount Zion Hos- pital; H. P. Robarts, 81 Parnassus avenue; B. H. Robe, 261 Fourth ave- nue; Adolph Rosefithal, 21 Scott street, or German Hospital; T. A. Rot- tanzi, 135 Belvedere street. O. J. Bchmelz, Sixteenth street, above Market, with Dr. Bell; O. Sway (no address); J. Schwarz, 2971 Clay street; Jessie H. Simpson (no ad- dress); H. J. Schlageter, 1516 McAl- lister street; James Soper,' 347 Noe street; Max-Solomon, 1634 Fell street; H. F. Bloan (no address). R. F. Tisdale, 440 Devisadero street; the Children’s Hospital at California|y ‘B Thorp, 1448 Willard street; Mar- end Maple streets, in addition to 1its regular patients, has cared for ninety- nine patients brought to the hospital for treatment. Superintendent Martin W. Fleming says that ot these forty- eight were adults and fifty-one were children. Seventy-five people have been treated at the hospital for minor injuriés recelved during the fire. But four of the regular paticnts have died since the earthquake. No charge has been made for any services since the 18th of April last. Birth and Death Records Lost Everything in the offices of the Board of Health in the City Hall was lost! An inspection of the ruins vuitakcn to the City and County Hos- made Tuesday, and it was discovered that not even a piece of furniture es- caped the flames. Papers in the vaults were festroyed and the original cer- tificates of deaths and births from 1868 until April 18, 1906, are out of exist- e tha C. Thorwick, 527 Baker street; C. Whitman (no address); Carl Wil son, 707 Cole street, or 3765 Sev- enteenth street; Arthur H. Weiss (ho address) ; street; John M. Williamson (no ad- dress); Charles C. Wadsworth, 272 Carl street, or Sacred Heart Convent; W. J. M. Williams, 257 Twelfth ave- nue, Richmond. Well-Known Poolseller Dies. John Burke, who was a 1seller for Harry Corbett for many | years, died some days ago. He suffered from an ulcerated tooth, which finally developed blood poisoning. He was pital, where he passed away. Al though his relatives inquired for him each day he was buiZed without their knowledge. The remains were finally recovered and given proper burial. He leaves a wife and four children in poor circumstances. c.| Hill, 930 Green street; Walter Hurst, | 1252 ‘Watkins, 2627 Pierce| |rled on with the same activity as| | three weeks ago. | The street cars are running from | Twenty-sixth and Mission streets to ;‘Golden City. | 'The car house at Twenty-fourth and | San Bruno avenue, a large omne-story ibrlck structure, was badly shattered. While the walls are still standing, the; greater portion will havn to be taken i dowmn. The St. Catherine Hows and Training | School on Potrero gvenus, formerly the | Magdalen Asylum, is In remarkably | good condition. the only damage being | the falling out of chimneys and ous“ | gable end. The laundry sustained the| greatest damage, but that has been| | put into condition again, and all in| that institution is in normal condition.| The institution is fortunate in having an artesian well and two tanks, with & capacity of 45,000 and 80,000 gallons re- | spectively. This proved a blessing to |the people, as during the first two days of the disaster the good sisters in charge supplied many with water. To the limit of their capacity the sis- ters supplied clothing ard supplies to the most needy, At Beventeenth street and Potrero avenue there is on the grounds of the | Spring Valley Water Company a large | camp of refugees, many of whom have | erected shanties in which to live. ————————— | WILL OPEN THEIR SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS MONDAY | | Unlon Trust, Mercantile and Crocker- | Woolworth Companies for Re- sumption of Business. The safe deposit vaults of the Union| Trust Company, the Crocker-Wool- | worth National Bank and the Mercan- ! tile Trust Company will be opened next | Monday. This eourse was decided upon | Thursday after the experts had re-| | ported that the vaults in these banks have cooled sufficiently to make it safe to open the doors and t» permit rent- ers of safes to take out their personal’ | property, ‘The vaults of the three | banks mentioned are all in basements. Two are on Market street. The Mer-| cantile Trust Company vault is on Cali- fornia street, opposite the Merchants’ Exchange building. Many thousands of dollars will be re- leased and put into circulation by the opening of the vauits, i being the cus- tom of many persons to keep money in vaults where it is easily accessible. Vaults other than those mentioned may be opened by the end of next week. Against the impatience ot property owners to inspect their belongings the determination of the bankers to have no needless risk taken is interposed. Every safe deposit vault in the city that has been used for some time may be described fairly as filled with valu-' |able papers, deeds, contracts, wills and such documents, that mesn much to owners, Hundreds of thousands of| dollars and estates are therefors con- | cerned. ———— e BOOEMAKERS CASH WILL OUTSTANDING TICKETS. ““‘Enights of the Chalk and Chamios” Bettle Obligations Before Leaving for the East. Osakland track prior to the are rapidly departing for :::thqulk ultcn‘, country. Tll:‘ tmax; ‘with the chalk and chamois wish to leave no outstanding debts behind and Bill Jackman, Joe Rose, Arizona Club and Central Club desire to notify their patrons that all ‘‘outs’’ will be paid at the Union Trust Co. on Monday next, between the hours of 10 'nd 12 & m. | George Rose and the New York Club | will settle all ‘‘outs’’ at the Western National Bank on the same date, on Street Car, report his loss to the police is J. H. Ma- han of 5964 McCall street, Oakland. He | said his pocket was picked on a car on ‘Wednesday of a purse and some papers. Pickpockets inf Fill. | more street cars. mam%w v Young, Mayor of Dolthan, Ala.; S. Martin of Whitney & Co., by James A. Martin, Nesbitt, Man.; Fred D. Mid- dlekauff, Hotel Brooklyn, by Mary V. Middlekauff, Hagerstown, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Orwitz, 116 West JMis- sion street, by J. M. Garfinkel, 1219 Market street, Philadelphia; Mrs. Stanley, 580 Geary street, by Andrew Pickon, Pocomoke, Md.; Dr. Sternberg of Oregon Hospital, by L. S. Elders, Albany, Or.; R. Mason Smith, Mills building, by Free Press, Winnipeg, Man.; Alex. Varena, German actor, by A. Schliepscack, ., Davenport, Iowa; Harold Ward, clerk St. Francis, by ‘W. D. Baxter, Manistee, Mich.; Marie ‘Watson, 511 Eddy street, by R. McGay, ‘Washington, D. C.; J. H. White, 1331 Union street, by Edward F. Dunn, Mayor of Chicago, Ill.; Whitney fam- ily, 24 San Carles, by Mrs. Ella W. Hinds, Waterville, Me.; Frederick Zurn, 122 Hoffman avenue, by H. C. Brenneman, West building, York, Pa. —_———————— DEERING WILL ARRANGE LAW LIBRARY VOLUMES Judiclary Committee Authorizes Judge Slack to Prepare Plans for Legls- lative Enactment. At & meeting of the judiciary com- mittee on legislative remedies, over which Judge Slack is chairman, A. C. Freeman and W. C. Gregory were added to the committee, A motion was carried authorizing Frank Deering, the law librarian, to select and arrange the law volumes presented to the library. The thanks of the bench and bar were returned to Chairman Judge Slack and Secretary John O’Gara for the faithful and conscientious manner in which the work of the committee had been facilitated by their united co-operation. : Judge Slack was authorized to use his own discretion in calling the com- mittee together to frame such pro- posed enactment sas may be deemed necessary when the special session of the Legislature is called by the Gov- ernment, Saloon Keeper Arrested. Patrick Flynn, who has a grocery and saloon at Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets, was brought to police headquar- ters Wednesday afternoon by Detec- tives Burke and Smith of the Mis- sion distriet. They informed Chief Di-| nan and President Poheim of the Board of Police Commissioners that Flynn had been selling liquor to customers. Flynn denied it and demanded a trial President Poheim replied, ‘‘You will get it all right.”” The Chief ordered that all the liquor in Flynn’s saloon be taken to the Seventeenth street station and a receipt given him for it. Burke and Smith say they have positive proof against Flynn, whose license will be re- voked. I a continued supply as there seems to be a question as to whether the former con- tractor, H. Cailleand can fulfill his agreement. The matter was referred to the Committee on Hospitals and Health. f The offer of the Reverend Joseps P. MecQuaide to the city of St, Fese’s Academy as a temporary City Hail at a price to be fixed by the Board, was referred to the Building Committee. City Attorney Burke in response to a communication notified the Board that the rental of his office could be fixed by the Board. The staff retained by the City Attorney comprises five assistants, two clerks, two stenographers, messen- ger and police officers. City litigation will have to be begun anew as all ree- ords are destroyed and the City Attor- ney asks for a larger force. The Board of Works has requested $6000 for the erection of temporary quarters on Grove street between Polk and Larkin. The Board of Election Commissioners has asked the supervis- ors to take steps toward protecting 80 voting machines that escaped the flames at Eighteenth and Division streets. e ——— Soldiers Are Accused of Theft. Theodore Kytka, handwriting ex- pert, reported at police headquarters ‘Wednesday afternoon that two militia- men, members of company E, First Regiment, had broken into his resi- dence at 2405 Howard street on Mon- day. They made a thorough search for coin or jewelry, but found none, he sald. They took from the labora- tory two pistols and also a revolver belonging to Kytka's watchman. They also broke into two adjoining houses. Kytka sald he has two witnesses who can identify the militlamen. He said he complained to Captain Choynski, who did not believe that the offnders were militiamen, but boys dressed in discarded uniforms of the guards. Kytka added that residents in his neighborhood have become so in- censed by the depredations of thieves and burglars that they have engaged the services of two armed men, with instructions to shoot any one caught looting. Looking For Her Father. Dr. 8. Trask of the Lafayette Square Medical Service, sent Viola Kelley( a girl 18 years of age to police headquar- ters Thursday afternoon as she had been wandering around the square. The girl said she had been working for a family named Dehosa at Seventh and Bryant streets at the time of the fire and they took her to Petaluma. She left there and came to Berkeley stopping with a friend at 1609 Edith streét who refused yesterday morning to keep her longer. Her father, William Kelley, a hackman, lived on Post street between Taylor and Jones before the fire and she wanted to find him. Chief Dinan sent her to the Sisters of the Holy Fam- ily, Hayes and Fillmore streets and an effort will be made to find her father. She is suffering from a skin disease which, Dr. Trask said was not con- tagious. THE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS OF THE~e———e seepggzs= Morcantile Trust Company of San Franeisco Will Reopen MONDAY, MAY 7, 1906, Hours: 10 A. ] 464 CALIFORNIA STREET, | for Business M. to 3P. M. ARE DOING BUSINESS AT Fishermen’s Wharti Western Fish Co., Golden Gate Fish Co., Eneo & Co., Marggio & Dondero, Tarrantino Bros., S. F. Fish Co., A. Zolezzi, Parmisanno & Roeco, B. Caito & Co., A. Bell- anti. Hcme Metal Co. / \yill Open at their New Location \, | All persons having horses which do not belong to them are hereby ordered to deliver them at once to 220 Valen- cia st. for identification, where proper arrangements can be made for the use of them. Stablemen having lost horses report the same at above address. By order of FREDERICK FUNSTON, Brigadier General U. 8. A. B. E. SCHMITZ, Mayor. JOHN A. HASKELL, Brigadier General, N. G. C. —j_____.______;_ THE CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL ARTS AND THE WILMERDING SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS ‘Will not be reopemed until August. Diplomas of graduation and certifi- cates of promotion will be mailed in SPOT CASH PAID FOR METAL due season. On and after Thursday,; April 26, students can obtain hoolu;wm‘elaw Wreckin g co. and tools and girls will be permitted 336 MAIN STREET to use Sewing room. Between Folsom and Harrison | Marine and House Wreckers Safes Removed and Opened Spot Cash Paid for Copper, Brass, Lead, Etc., Sash Weights and Scrap Iron North German Fire Ins. Co. OF HAMBURG, GERMANY. BRANNAN STREET NEAR FIFTH IN A FEW DAYS READY ON OR ABOUT JUNE 1st. For Warehouse, Factory or Store purposes, on Folsom St., near 17th, one block from spur track of S. P. Co. Sub- stantlal one-story corrugated irom structure, with water and light con- nections. To lease for 6 years at $225 per month. Size 47x147. Also one Store or Warehouse, as described above, 47x47, connecting with above. To lease for one year at $75 per month. Call or write B. P. UPHAM, 777 Bacon Block, Oakland. Great Northern Railway Temporary Office, 952 Broadway, Oakland. Telephone, Oakland 3670. GEORGE W. COLBY, General Agent. Policy holders of this company having sustained loss during recent conflagration please file claims at temporary office, 2121 Jackson Street George Mayerle, German Expert Optician, WILL OCCUPY 1115 GOLDEN GATE AVE. On the 10th of May. The San Francisco National Bank ATTENTION! 2340 PACIFIC AVE., temporary office | (ROSSLEY BUILDING, RIALTO BUILDING SECREARY’'S OFFICE: Oceanic Steamship Company. Hakalau Plantation Company. Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company. Kilauea Sugar Plantation Company. H. W. THOMAS, Secretary, 2023 California St., San Francisco, Cal. Stockhclders, Pl send v address -senf R N.NASON & o, | D VAREESHT FROERWRY Glass, Paints and Olls In Stock Employfi&ease report at — Rialto Building as soon as WORKS AND OFFICES possible. Dtah & Fifteenth Streets and Potrero Avenge Formerly 117-119 Market Street H. M. NEWHALL & C0., ' Apcerce ~ Temporary Office, 643 ROOKERY BLG. CHICAGO. 2009 PACIFIC A Branch Office in San Francisco at- 5 ANE, ter June 1, 1906. 4 3 o THOS. MAGEE & % 4 Von Holst, Hays & Gag 3