The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1906, Page 3

TFLNORE STREET. SHOULD BE MADE HORE ATTRACTHE Plans of Improvement Are Discussed by Mer- (General Greely Systematizes| chants. Protection of Health. Wil Ask City to Assist ; e in the Good s PRESIDENT STATES Work. HS ATTITUDE ON |-oomssmiramsvses THE RAILROAD BILL ! ; on Fillmore street gathered yesterday afternocon in the hall oppusite the Turs- street carbarn to discuss ways and - Would Have Alli- son Amendment Incorporated. ORDERS REGULATING CITY’S SANITATION Each District Is Placed in Charge of a Physician. tary d 3 an hospitals 1 G t aiv | | | means for bezutifylng the now matn thoroughfare of the city. If the mu- nicipality doss not improve the street, then the merchants and landlords wil do so themselvesg, if their plans prevail. More than a hundred prominent mer- chants and lessees of property were at the meeting. They all scem to be of the opinion that Fillmore street is des- tined to be the business thoroughfaro ! of the town for some tine to come, and consequently they are anxlous to ses it :h.e WASHINGTON, May 6.—In view of et improved. The menrchants and house- he is sta- the publication regarding the Presl-|pgjaers are anxious to have the strest dent’s position on the question °t<wen paved from Halght street to road rate legislation and the amend- | Broadway. They say four arc lights ments proposed, an authoritative state- ment was issuzd at the White House | vesterday, defining the President’'s po- on. The statement follows: he so-called Allison amendment, in ident’s judgment, simply states 3 tively what the President be- ieves is already contained in the Hep- n bill; but, 1f there is the slightest »ubt as to its being thus already con- ned in the bill, the President would are needed on each block. They also desire to have palm trees planted all along the line to lend beauty to the street, and belleve it should be well sprinkled all day long. A committee was appointed to w‘“i upon the Southern FPacific Company | with the idea of having a station eresi- ed between Sixteenth and Twenty-sixth sireets on Valencla, thus giving the | people better transportation facilities | on its being put In, because, Un-|ang a chance to connect with the elec- therein contained, the bill un-ftrlc cars without taking a roundabout 1 | doubtedly would be void. \route. “Therefore, as incorporating the Al-| 1t 1g glso the Intention of the mer- n amendment under no circum-|chants and owners of property to lease nces would do anything but good,|one of the vacant lots between McAl- and, as there is an honest doubt on the jister street and Broadway and trans- part of some sincere adherents of the|¢orm it into & public park, with lawas bill whether it is or is not already, by {anq flowers, and hire 2 band to give implication, contained in the bill, the|,oncerts there on certain days aad| President is clearly of the opinion that evenings of the week. The merchants GTY LOSES 173 " IARS GOLONY One Benefical Ef- fect of Earth- quake. Some Lurid Tales Published in. the East. ©One beneflefal result of the recent earthquake has been the exodus of San Franeisco’s colony of llars, With the fear of God in thelr hearts these disci- ples of Ananias crowded the first ferry boats departing from the foot of ‘Mar- ket street on that memorable 18th of April and now they are scattered to the four winds of heaven. The trails they folowed have been blazed with atrocious prevarications and exaggera- tions, and it is not to be wondered at that for several days after the catas- | trophe the people of the Hast believel that San Francisco's great populace had found its tomb in the ruins of the destroyed clty. & First prize in the llars’ division prob- ably will be awarded to Sydney P. Har- ris, heralded in a Los Angeles dispatch as a noted composer of music, who was in the forefront of the San Fran- cisco refugees that reached the angel city. Here is his account of the cata- clysm, as published in the Cincinnau Enquire “It was terrible,”” said Mr, Harrls “I could not do anything but look on with wonder and fear and tremble, as did the rest of the terror-stricken in- habitants, The people were driven around the streets by eoldlers as if they were wild beasts instead of hu- man beings. I say were, because there are not many of them left. I saw peo- ple dle from hunger and from the ter- rible dread. I saw many die from the agonies of suspense. There was no way of quleting the ravenous unfortu- nates and they would cry like bables for food. I was frightened as much as they. Every one was in the same con- tion, in fear of his life. Sometimes it was impossible to get across the hugs fissures that the earthquake had forgcd in the streets. We had to obtain old planks to walk upon. Some of tha ard reach n 10 followir e report is m tired of the d | be design :ed‘ permanent | selected for ected by the en the site on th sanitation, water suppl s officer, or anpther officer for the necessary sber, tentage ete., upon the quar- termaster’s department through di-! wision headqu s. filling these aster will is- reliet supplles by the Congressional ap- ing to the relief of ical officers and physiclans rge of the sanita- perman or semi-permanent ps will report briefly the results r observations to the military ot sanitary official direct, so that 11 reach him not later than 6 p. m. on the day for which is made, in order that the e thereof may be incorporated in his dally report to the sanitary of- ficer 2t military district headquarters, required under paragraph 4 of th erder. HOSPITALS. | *§. All hospitals that have been des- | ignated by the Health Commission es | Mospitals to recelve the eick from | among the destitute will submit requi- sitions for medical supplies direct to the chief sanitary officer at the Pre- sidio General Hospital. After approval by bim he will direct the issue from | the medical supply depot. NOTE. ! “Tt is to be undesstood that supplies | fssued from the medical supply depot, | #s ebove @escribed, are to be used | solely for destitute free patients. “§. Commissary supplies for these" hospitels officially designated by the | Health Committee as indicated in par- | sgraph 8 will be obtained as follows: ¥he officlal in charge of the hospital will meake requisition direct upon the officer In charge of the special diet‘ depot et the Moulder School bullding, corner of Page and Gough streets. After the requisition is acted upon there by the official especially desig- mated for that purpose the supplies wrill be issued from that depot. *Note—It is to be undersiood that these suppplies are to be used solely for destitute fres patients “py command of Major Greely. | | | General “W. G. HAAN, *Captain, General BStaff, Acting Chief of Staff. agmcial. Military Secretary, Q/" = o {in charge of competent experts. RURF, 8204 Ping st, near Fillmare. *| ject te th 1d this without regard to whether er amendments are or are not adopted. “It the Hepburn bill, therefore, passes this form, which 18 practically the xact form in which it passed the g it will be satisfactory to the ident, who from the beginning has ated that the Hepburn bill {itself ould be satisfactory. But the Presi- n amendment, the so-called Inng{ ed. While the President regards these amendments with favor and would like to see them adopted, he does not in the least regard them as vital and feels at the Hepburn bill would still be in ellent shape even without them.” Baseball Games. son amendment should be Pt |thini this would be g very good Wway | |to attract trade. | Many of the merchants gave thelr |views regarding stores, rents and other | features connected with the work that |is now going on. Nothing very defin‘te | was agreed on and it is not likely that |any action will be taken till the com- mittees appointed to wait upon the city | officials and the Southern Pacific Com- |pany make their reports. Another t would like it If, in 2ddition t0 the meeting will be called within the next few days, when it 1s expected that the and Overman amendments were adopt- | work of tmprovement Will be outiined | and contracts let for beautifying the | busy thoroughfare. SYHPHONY CONCERTS ARE 10 BE RESUNED TACOMA Wash,, May 6.—The game| today was fast and snappy. - k work on the part of the locals | brougnt vietory in the seventh inning,| at which time Grays Harbor was one run ahead. Score: R. H E. Tacoma .eueess N S SR 2 3 8 2 r., May 6.—Portland won the hardest fought game of the es in the eleventh inning this af- Oakland had the game, 2 ‘o wvhen Henderson started the eighth g with @ home run. Portland tied with another in the ninth and teams scored in the tenth. The ning run was made on hits by Lis- nd McLean and an error by J. Hackett. Henderson struck out ten men, and two sensational one-handed s by Lister were the features. ter | Portland Oakland .... Batteries— v and T. Hackett Umpire—Knell. SEATTLE, May 6.—Seattle and San Francisco broke even in a double- header today. In the first game Seat- tle hit the ball when i1 counted and flelded well at critical points behind the clever twirling of Jones. BScore, 6tos. | In the second game Belt got off R "badly and San Francisco had things all her own way. Score: | First game— Seattle ... 8 11 4 San Francisco A 3 7 4 Batteries—Jones and Blankenship; Hitt and Wilson, Second game (seven innings)— R. H. B Seattle ....... SRR | San Franecisco .. 8 [] 0 Batterles—Bclt, Vickers and Frary; | Cutter and, Wison. Unipire—Perrine. FRESNO, May 6.—Los Angeles won today’s game by bunching hits in the tenth inning. Fresno twioe had the lead and each time lost it through Fitzgerald’s wildness. Atz and Doyle| had an altercation during the game thet nearly ended in a fight, officers of | the law going upon the fleld and pre-| ven the men from coming to blows. | The score: ! R H B! Los Angeles ... seees w00 610 4 Fresno o ) Batteries—Hall and Eager; Fitzger- ald, Dashwood and Hogan. Umpire—! MecDonald. [ e s g e Insurancs, In view of numerous applications a pecial department for oollection of Heavy | | lieify biil. He replied: | the closs of the campaign. AT THE UNIVERSITY Rehearsal Dissipates Fear That Clas- sic Entertainment Would Be In- terrupted by the Late Disaster. Professor Wolle and Mr. Minetti Suc- ceed in Locating Memberg of Or- chestra and Secure Instruments. i Orders Sent East for Musio Necessary for Production of Programme of Great Merit. BERKELEY, May 5.—The fears en- tertained in some quarters that the earthquake and fire disaster would so scatter the members of the University symphony orchestra as to make the giv- ing of the sixth and last concert of the series at the University impossible have been entirely dissipated by the result 'of the first rehearsal of the orchestra for this last eoncert, the rehearsal tak- ing place yesterday. Ever since the fire, Professbr Wolle and Mr. Minetti have been busy get- ting the addresses of those who were still in the vicinity and procuring in- struments for those who had lost their own. All concerned were gratified when fifty musicians appeared at the rehear- sal with the word that severol more would be present at the next rehe: The last concert will, therefore, be en by an orchestra larger than the one that inaugurated this phenomenally suc- cessful series. Nor will there be any diminution in the quality of the music offered. Tachaikowsky’s Nutcracker Sulte is now being rehearsed and rush orders have been telegraphed East for the or- | chestral scores for Beethoven’s Tifth Symphony; Wagner’s Waldweben; and a number of other popular clasical pieces. A concert fully up to the pre- vious high standard is assured. This takes the place of the proposed oratorio, all tickets for which are good for this concert. e The net proceeds are to be divided between ilie members of the orchestra who have suffered by the fire and the General Berkeley Relief Fund. ——————— BELIEVES AMENDMENTS WILL IMPROVE THE BILL Porry Belmont Discusses the Publicity Measure Now Pending Before Congress. WASHINGTON, May 6.- Bel- 2/ mont wus asked today what he thought | of the proposed nmendments to the pub- “I believe the proposed amendments will improve the bill, which alieady cov- ers national and Congressional commit- tees, but did not provide for the publica- ticn of contributions and expenses uniil ign. while tha amendments provide for publication botn before and after elections. As the prin- insurance losses has been established, | ciple of the publicity is preserved intant A by the amendments I am confiden t tha: no member of our organization w! 2 e, il ob- breaks in the pavements are 18 and 20 feet wide and the bottoms are Invisi- ble.” The foregoing is oniy a sample oI/ some of the lurid tales with which the fleeing colony regaled outsiders, Joha A. Floyd, a Pullman car conductor, wh> got out of the State on (he first train to leave the Oakland mole on the morn- ing of the quake, exhausted himself in supplying Chicago reporters with mis- information. According to Floyd, he put in several hours after the tembler in traveling from hotel to hotel, watch- ing them collapse in orderly rotation, burying their inmates in the ruins. The scenes of carnage that he witnessed would have appalled a less courageous man, and even he was at last forced to turn from the sickening spectacle and attend to his own safety. The earth- quake had left of the ferry bullding only enough to permit of his egress to the boat, and while he was crossing the bay he saw the remnant of the graat structure topple into the water. A man named Anthony, who escaped from San Francisco in an automobil2 and was interviewed In every city be- tween hero and Los Angeles, had great difficulty In making his way out, owing to the heaps of dead stacked up ilke cordwood on the streets. Another member of the departing colony regaled newspaper men along the line of his flight with an account]| of the throwing overboard from a for- ry-boat of ons thousand men, women and children because in the crush to escape the vessel had been overcrowi- ed and was in danger of sinking. Column after gplumn of such tales as these was published in the Eastern press while the battle with the flames ‘was being waged In the stricken city. As a matter of fact, one of the bright features of the black days following the earthquake was the calm spirit in which the people of San Francisco ac- cepted the terrible visitation. Perhaps it was the courage of despair or of res- ignation, but it was sublime. There was no weeping and no hysterics; on the contrary, an ettempt at cheerfulness ‘was manifested everywhere, and this spirit was noted with astonishment by Ppress correspondents and others who entered the clty while the flames were yet uncontrolled. ————— GRAIN ELEVATOR OPERATORS ARE ORDERED TO STRIKE Will Walk Out If Non-Unlon Men At- tempt to Load Ships at Buffalo. BUFFALO, N. Y., May 6.—The monthly men in twenty-one od the local elevators were today ordered to strike tomorrow | if an attempt {s made to unload grain with non-union men. The offorts of the lake carrlers to break ths strike fs centered on the docks ‘With the docks in operation enough non- unfon men can be secored to move part of their fleot. The effort to start the grain eclovators Mondaly, it s expected, will be a supreme test of strength be- tweon the union and the lake carrlers, The strike of the ore handlers at the dooks of the Buffalo Furnace Company was effactively broken today hv the em. ployment of non-unjon men. No attempt was made by the strikers to molest the jrosh at work there. | Lieutenant Odell’s Fate. WASHINGTON, May 6.—Thae ease of Lieutenant Albert 8. Odell, Eleventh Cavalry, Tort Des Moines, who was court-martialed for alleged intoxication and negloct of duty, has been received lhy the Judge-Advocate-General for re- | | view. Tt is nnderstood the eourt-mar- | tial sentenced Lie‘:txtmnt Odell to dis- missal from the service. { 1 | OVE UNTOUCHED ! FARTHQUAKE. h Groceries, frult and vegetables planeti- ful at the usuval low prices unchanged. Gond hotels, rates $1.25 up. Modern cot- tages from $15 up. Address Pacific Grove 4 Bourd of Trade, Pacific Grove, Cal. $-10t PACIFIC GRI TH i) COVERNMENT LAND FRAUD. INQUIRY 15 l}LflS@_IH OREGON Far-Reaching CGonspiracy Has Been Dis- closed. lndlctment?oind Involves - @ Large Number of Citizens. PORTLAND, Ore, May 6.—Late last night' United States District Attorney W. C. Bristol made public the names ot twenty-one men included in the final and most important government land fraud indictment which has been réturned by the present Federal grand Jury, which brought to a conclusion its hearings yesterday and, was dis- charged. The indictment, wlt‘ch charges a far- reaching and iIntricatae conspiracy to secure 200,000 acres of some of the fin- est timber land in Oregon, located in Crook, Lake and Klamath countles, name F. W. Gilchrist, Ralph Gilchrist, Patrick Culligan and James MacPher- son of Alpena, Mich.; H. W. Stone of Benson, Minn,; Baron C. A. M. Q. S. Schlierholz of Litttle Rock, Ark.; Charles M. Blkins and Jack Combs of Prineville, Ore., and Benjamin F. Allen of Portland, Ore.,, doing business as Elkins & Co.; Judge M. E. Brink of Prineville; D. F. Steffa, editor of the Crook County Journal of Prineville; A. C. Palmer and H. J. Palmer, law- yers of Portland; k. Dorgan, F. J, De- vine and D. J. Coliins, members of the firm of E. Dorgan & Co. of Albany, Ore.; Malcolm McAlpin, merchant of Albany; J. W. Hopkins, attorney, of Vancouver, Wash.; W. W. Brown, at- torney, of Seattle, Wash.; T. H. Wat- kins, formerly of the firm of Erickson & Watkins of Prineville, and Edgar M. ‘White, saloonkeeper of Portland. According to the indictment, Elkins & Co., Dorgan & Co., the Gilchrists, Culligan, MacPherson and Stone were the moving spirits in the alleged con- spiracy. It the allegations of the indictment | are true, the mode of operations was simdlar to those of nearly all the con- spiracies which have been found in this State, with this exception, that its ramifications are alleged to be wonder- fully extensive. Simplified, the plan was merely to obtain land by procur- ing entrymen to file on desirable pub- lic acreage, and as soon as the patent is issued to sell it to the alleged ring- leaders. According to the indictment, those besides the persons alleged to be be- hind the movement were the tools through which the alleged leaders worked. Some of these men, it Is expected, secured entrymen to go upon public land designated by the leaders, while the indictment asserts that others, by reason of their prominence in their re- spective communities, were employed to further the alleged schemes by rec- ommending them to prominent officials. Although the Indictment declares that the alleged conspirators procured possession of 400 claims, Involving 201,000 acres, the accused are charged with the securing of but 130 claims. Warrants will be issued at once for the arrest of the accused, and It s ex- pected that their -apprehension will take place immediately. EXCELLENT PROGRESS IN THE ORGANZATION OF RELIEF STATIONS Civilian Chairmen Acting in Conjunc- tion With the Military Prove Efficient. Uniform Registration Throughout City Gives Valuable Aid to the Authorities. Distribution of Clothing, Medicines and Surgical Supplies Now Well Systematized. The Associated Charities, with head- quarters in. the Hamilton Grammar School on Geary street, near Scott, has made excellent progress in organ- 1zing the relief stations under the civilian chairman, acting in conjunc- tion with the military authorities, The ueérexatlon into sections geo- graphically divided, and into relief stations appeared a somewhat puzzling problem. The lines are completed in most sections, and others are expected to be completed within a few hours. In order to bring system and har- mony into the work a uniform regis- tration has been inaugurated through- out the city, and a large corps of school teachers is giving valuable aid to the workers at the relief stations. The registration «Is in charge of Professor Carl Plehn of the University of California. The distribution of clothing, tents, medicines and what may be ordered | by physicians has been systematized and placed within one central supply station at the Crocker School, Page and Broderick streets. Individual ap- plications will not be received at the Crocker Scheol, but the section chair- man will make requisition in bulk for the distribution fn his station. The magnitude of the task occasions inevitable delay, but an earnest effort is being made to supplement the giving cut of food and supplies with the de- | velopment of opportunities to regain a livellhood and thus solve individual problems. Dr. Edward T. Devine, speaking of the employment bureau under the di- rection of State Labor Commissioner ARE T0 BUILD ON THER OLD SITE San Francisco Men Show | Their Faith in the Future, Two Vereins Are to Oceupy the Same Hall. The San Francisco Turu Verein, with which will probably be merged the Eintracht Verein, will be comfortably housed at its old location, 333 Turk street, near Hyde. This was decided at an enthusiastio meeting held yesterday at 1122 Buchanan street. A mass-meeting of a!l the vereins was held first. John Simmen presided and Hans Goetz acted as secretary. It was thought all the vereins would Join forces to erect a big ball. This plan was upset by the Misslon Twrn Vereiln deciding to build its own hall at Eighteenth and Lapidge streets. It was then decided that each organiza- tion would shift for itself. The relief committes of all the vereins reported the rcceipt of $700 from the Los Anggles Turn Verein, $50 from the Turn Vereln Vorwaerts Chicago and $30 from local men. This fund s for turners in need. Hans Goetz 1s secretary. His office is at 1286 Eddy street. ing Franz Acker, president of the San Francisco Turn Verein. called the members to order. Emil Rother acted as secretary. William Plagemann pre- sented plans for a temporary home, with meeting rooms and gymnasium. It was decided, with but little debate, to build at-once on the plams submit- ted. The cost will be about $4000. The committee in charge will be William Plagemann, Hans Veroni and John Simmen. It is expected that the Eintracht Verein will merge with the San Fran- cisco Verein. BODY OF A LOUTER 1S FOUND IN RUIS OF WHOLESALE STORE | Laden With Hurriedly Gathered Plun- | der, He Sinks to the Ground | Exhausted and Dies. Nothing Is Found in Pockets of Cloth- ing to Disclose Identity of the Deceased. | Laden with loot an unidentified man sank exhausted and died in the ruins In| the reer of Goldberg, Bowen & Co.’s| store at 432 Pine street. The body lay | among the charred timbers and debris until Saturday night, when Jt was dis- covered and removed to the Morgue. From the condition of the body it is believed that death ensued at least a | week ago. The man evidently eontin- ued his work of plunder among the| wreckage untll hls ~vitality gave out, and he wzs unable to summon assist- | ance. In the pockets of his clothing was found an assortment of burned ma-| terial of metal, china and other wares. | There was nothfng of much value, but the looter had started with all he could | mylnd'\.h.cfluflvuloommtfl The deceased was about 50 years of age, smoothly shaven, and was attired in ‘a black suit of clothing, blue with ite 1) British Gold Pouring In. LONDON, May 6.—The United States bought $1,005,000 of American Eagles from the Bank of England yesterday. The Cunard line steamer Umbria sailed from Liverpool for New York yesterday | taking $3,750,000 in gold, making near- ly $20,000,000 shipped to the United States by the Cunard line during the last three weeks, besides the amounts shipped by other lines. B Stafford, and located in the Hearst Grammar School, Fillmore and Her- mann streets, said that the bureau was in full operation under a prac- tical system. Persons seeking work register in excess of the demand for labor, and it should be impressed upon contractors and all employers of labor that they shall send their orders for help of any kind to the employment bu- \rea.u. If employers would be mindful | of that they would aid in diminishing | the number of dependents and help in restoring normal conditions. Fully 1200 men gre now on the register awaiting orders to go to work. The consolidated clothing bureau at the Crocker School, Page and Brod- erick streets, in charge of Captain Bradley, is receiving supplies by the trainload, and assumes the appearance of a veritable emporium. ‘The gar- ments and other articles of apparel are assorted and distributed to the seven sections in the city, under the direction of the Red Cross chairman of each section. The medical supply depot is in ex- cellent shape, and is contained in a large tent, as large as a circus tent, located near the General Hospital, Presidio, and in charge of Colonel Torney, chief sanitary officer. More than 3000 have registered at the temporary offices of the Board of Public Works, on Ellis street, but only a few hundred have found work from that source thus far, the Board of Works being short of funds. C. E. Loss & Co., contractors, say that they will employ a large number of laborers at from $2 to $250 a day, according to the class of work they are capable of doing. Men who want work should apply at the temporary office of the firm, at Eighth gnd Harri- son streets. . uol } Laborers are also wanted at Golden Gate avenue of | At the conclusion of the first meet-| UNDERWRITERS MUST EXPLAIN {Mayor Calls Upon Companies for Statement. |Chief E—xecutive Would Dispel Anxiety. The question of the payment of the insurance losses was brought before the General Committee by Mayor Schmitz Saturday. The Mayor stated that it was highly important that the people | shoula informed at this time of the |line of action decided upon by the com- panies, in view of the diverse reports in circulation. The sub-committee on insurance was instructed to invite the underwriters and State Commissioner of Insurance E. Myron Wolf to be pres- ent at the next meeting of the commit- tee on reconstruction with such infor- mation that they have in hand covering this question. For the purpose of accommodating the sub-committees, Judge F. W. Hen- shaw of the Supreme Court offered the services of the Century Club which has turned\ over its clubhouse to that txi- bunal. The meeting adjourned to reassemble on this morning at 10 o'clock at Franklin Hall, wheré the orgamizatiom of sub-committees will be effected. Sub- ! sequent meetings of the sub-committees are to take place at the Century Club in accordance with Judge Henshaw’s offer, to place the chambers of the Su- preme Court at the disposal of the om ganization. —————————— We should like to start a .nnd':a contest as to where the president break out next. Here is the chance of | a lifetime for able guessers. Consulate General of Mexico, 811 Scott St, San Francisco. URGENT Inquiry is made at this office for the persons hereinbelow mentioned, who ars respectfully re- quested to report to it at omce, Iim person, by wire or post. DR. P. ORNELAS, Consul General Arrive, Luisa, formerly at 724 Val- lejo st. Ben Hayon or Martinez family, for merly at Bush st Brander, Arthur James. Carrillo, Adolfo, of 1345 Golden Gate | Attillo, Act. Consul of Italy. Jose. Laura C. de, formerly at st Fabri, Garcla, George, 1044 EILI, Hernandea, Ramona, and formerly at 471 Fourth st. Leon, Jesus M. de, formerly at 173 Tremont ave. Marin, Marla Vda. de Soto, and family, formerly at 1115% Clay st Martinez, Felipe. Martinez, Leon N. formerly at 171 Tremont ave. Molinar, Jose Antonio, formerly at 614 Broadway. Sllver, Rafaela F. de. Williams family, formerly at Washe ington st family, Consulate General of MEXICO 811 Scott Street, San Francisco There are, at this office, letters ade dressed to the names hereinbelow mentioned: Blanco, Clemencia. Castelazo, Arthur or Lucrecia. Cruz, Franeisco Fabri, Attillo. Garcla, Carlos. Jofre, Carmen. Laveaga de Cebrian, Josafa. Luna, Felisa R. de Miller, H. B. M. Navarro, Jose. Rebora, Elena C. Vda. &a, and tele= gram. Reed, Mre. J. W. Rivera Rosas, Manusl Valencia, Rafaela Vargas, Juan The Seyboid Machine Co. Bookbinders’ Machinery «~PROMPT DELIVERY... C. N. STEVENS, Room 422, Hotel Athens, Oakland, E. C. BICKFORD, 1194 0’Farrell St., San Francisco. £ E#C. Special meeting of the San Fran- cisco Architectural Club WEDNES- DAY, May 9th, § p. m, at 3411 Clay st., near Fillmore. H. G. CORWIN, President. M. A. SCHMIDLIN, Secretary. WHOLESALE CLOTHING. BOWMAN, ELDRIDGE & CO. Of Portland, Oregon, have a sample line of popular priced Clothing at Hotel Athens, Oakland, Cal. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS MADE. Call or Phone