The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 9, 1906, Page 7

B ey BUSINESS PERSONALS—Con. EUREKA Dairy—A. FURRER. Depot teenth st, between Dolores and 97t STHAL, form 10 6th st ary location Pierce; all In safe saved; redecm &5 soou | ALLACE, Dentist, resumed ! 2 Proadway. Oak.and. JARVIS $ 1mo FiITZGIBBON, for st. now &1 20 11mo attorney, Crossiey law_ofices tem e t Hospital is now located at P San Francisco. 9 tt| estate, ofhice ll 628 CITY REAL ESTATE. MPANY e eet temporary bulldings, om, 100 east ol Polk; 1Wx of Tth st, 180 N. of Fol- W. side of 8d st, 80 8. of X 7. side of 3d st, 3 2 side of Harrison, kL f 3d, $oxi temporary building on E. Polk, bet. C nd ‘Washington. GEORGE K F. (, 2626 Vellejo, u& 3 a m aninkulp m, ; 160 feet : see owner on today before it is euld. ENTINE. 0—Elegar Nsldence Pacific H end b.; modern 1801 Post, 1. ] COUNTRY REAL ESTATE. \\'OO?JTER COMPANY. C. M. Seporary office HcAuut' st., Saa ceptional E&o"x in the ecountry, y payments to suit preseat bomes. ency GACRE homes at San Mastia, orchard and . moderste ‘price; install- $15 mont] £2,500—15 acres noar Redwood Clty, Ssoem le'A‘ , only $500 down, #.408—10 acres on 3 House, barn, etc.; only $300 cash, balanee $1 FICEBLY wooded .»a)lrerm s gt Palo Alto; street work walks free; $10 monthly. Valley irrigated lands, terms. stock and grain ranch, oal per acre. 'I P ACRES highly improved, pr gear Fresno Civy, present Price 30000, WILE SUBDIVIDE. 80 ACRES very choice land nesr Orland EXCELLENTLY LOCATED TO SUB ENTEE $12.50 per acre. 13_ACRES A1 chicken ranch, improved, ness Petaloma. §$3500. Above properties clear. Will exchange fou pood city property. THOS. GILBERT, Usios Saviagé Baak Bullding, Oakland. 6% land $5000, 1; 230 acres timber; house and houses for men, of will exchange for 8. F. property, or wilrgive. & good man a change to wwk it on shares. A B. BMITH CO., MeAllisterst. ut [ }1% ACRES French prunes: S$-year-old | healthy trees in & m“l : tow in lare Valley, o will exchangd | ol g“ AT B BMITH GO, 1155 MoAllister lL 151 PR Mt g RANCH-40 aores; purtly improved; go o box 6417, water; tm Address s5is otfice, O. - REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. ' FOUR CHOI”E PROPERTIES. , For sale at correct prices, as I contem+ piate a changs of location; one vacant property in each, Berry-Bangs, Hillegass' and Beenic Park Tncu. and my 8-room gesidence on the hillside in me Scenio B X l _ | WII-_DESIRABLE residence, PROPERTY WANTED. WANTED-Suitable location for ware- house; large lot -ultubu fcr wholesale house; south of Market and near S, P, R. R. preferred. but any good location | considered. We also want immediately & large holding cn Van Ness ave., or in vicinity. If you bave a house to rent at & reasonable figure we have a client for IF"\“Dhl)om‘ICukp 1[( immediately, BURR- L ne., tes oral 1% Fillmore st. San l‘mng;elng Oflllcdz [ ——— ——— BERKELEV REAL EBTATE‘ GUOD hvuse, mm bath; Blnte Unlvn nilnutes’ el oo e2t frontage o B S e | $3,650—Desirable Secramento mxdmce, rooms, high basement, electric light, gas; lot 45x 100; finely Jocated on A.hbv ave., mear Tel easily ocenverted into two flats} mortgage of $1,500 can remain. Many other good properties. & 1I—§‘EO SL;L%Y eal Estate and Insurance, 3314 Adeline 8t., South Berkele; FOUR CHOICE PR&PERTIFS Tor sale at correct prices, es I contem- plate a change of location; one_ vacant| property in each, Berry-Ban Hillegass ad Scenic Park Tracts; and my Sroom g° othe billside in the Scenic Ul or address MRS, MARY egraph ghland Terrace,” at head 0! “Berkeley, Cal my 9 tf FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE' FOR EALE OR LBASH. In beautiful Frultvale, 17 acres of lan with house of 10 rooms, partly furnished; flowers and shrub Ot all varioties] abundance of ruit an ' i Y cows, chickens and P! ons: 1 acres in grein: this Aprorern 18 looate near the foothills, & thin 2 blocks of street-car line to klm%‘l’erkola) an Alameda; trains to Sen neiseo uery 20 minutes; will rent this pmperty $10 per month; sale ce $%, | fursner {mn.culfiu sall or cAdress ROS ESTATE CO., ve. and “’asl"ln‘\on st., Fruite phone Vale 651, 87t ol R st dinaror BRI £ 30 OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. MUST BE S0LD! $300 cash, $10 monthly--Brand new, un ed house of rooms; pa; you can live in water; house cost 1350, ~House, 2 rooms; | water or city ter; corner, 60:4x% price $550. ash, $5 nm'\m y—House, 1 room; lot T and in vegetables; price monthly—House, 3 rooms, orated and furnished; ecle- full quarter acre land, panoramic view price $1450. lots, &, all to- hes and cars. 48 oth st Call or sena it 'H. Z. JONES, OWNER. ? rooms, high ))ur—lnEDL electric light, fuel lot 45x100; finely located on As ave., near Tolmaph eaglly conmlud into 2 flats; mortgage of $100 can re. mein. M;m other § % properties. Real Estate and Icsurance, 3514 Adeline st., South Berkeley. 83t LEASE Warehouse llte 1 lease, Thlrd st., on block from Broadway; Bq. ft; 324 per month. T. " Klev- enth st 82t BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARD. TWO tlemen can find rooms and board in a private family, close to station. 3033 Grove st., South Berkeley. 67t HOUSES FOR SBALE. FOR sale—New T-room house in Pied- mont. Address JAMES ANDERSHN, . Pledmont P, O. 83 3 TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. WALTER A. SCOTT, 1811 Fillmore st., San Francisco and §18 Broadway, Oak- P Columbia Visible Typewriter: lock), new machines, for imme- diate delivery; No. 2 Bmiths, No. § Remingtons and others at low prices; typewriter desks, chairs, peper, rib~ bons, Carbon; expert repairs. PILES AND FISTULA. DR. FRANK R. WESTON, formerk Donohoe bidg., 8 Taylor st, San Fran- cisco, now loeated at 118 Broadway, Oakland; cut this out for referenoe. MINES AND MINING. ASBAYING B0c; spot cash for gold and amalgam, cv. p., rich ore, etc.; re- sumed business at 131 6th st, near U. 8. Mint. Pioneer Assaying Co. 9tf PHYSICIANS. . AUSTIN, residence 914 Do omca 284 Mission st. 83t* BIRTHS. WILKIE—At 1860 Brogdway, Oakland, ta the wife of Alfred R. Wilkes, a daugh- m’. AL DIED, BARRY-In this city, May 8, 1508, ard, dearly beloved husband of the late Faunie Barry, and loving father of Thomas F. Barry, & native ef Kildo. rory, County Cork, Ireland, aged M years! The funaral will take place tomorrow (Thursdey), at 8.30 a m., from his late residence, $641 7'wentieth street, themce James Church, Twenty-third end Tero streets, woere & solemn re- m mass will be celeberated for the #6 of his soul, commeneing at 9 clock. Interment Hoky Cross Cfl;}.— 2t te BERG—At the Willows, May 5, 1906, Ar- thur, beloved son of John and Lina Berg, a native of Ban Francisco, aged % years il months and 12 days. A mem- ber of Court James G. Blaine, ¥. and Teamsters' Union of San’ Fran- clsco. Frierds and members of Court James G. Blaine, F. of A., and Toamsters’ Union of Francisco are respectfully invited tu attend the funeral tomor- row (Wednesday), at 10 a. m., from the pariors of Western Addition Euneral Directors, 1724 Devisadero street. Ore- mation Odd Fellows’ Comeu;ay. 2 OMUTH—In this eity, April 190&. a- mund, beloved husband C ¥ xh mass for the repose of his soul will be held at St. Joseph's Home, Park il avenue, at 10 o'clock, Thursday, All relatives and friends are ly invited to attend. 8 2te ER—In this city, May 8 1908, at her residence, 67 Sharon street, off Six- teenth, between Church and Sanchez, beloved wife of the_late Cotter, and mother of Peter ¥ e, Nora ang the late Mamie E., Thomas 8. and David Cotter, a native of County Cork, Ireland. RAIG—In this clt’; May 8, 1808, residencs, 3758 wenty-fourth John, beloved husband of Mary Ci and beloved father of Joseph and Ber- nard Craig and Mrs. J. Spencer and Mrs. J. Oonnolly, & native of County Meath, Ireland, aged 69 years Xntel'- ment private. 92 HESS~In San Rafael, Mx 6, 1806, Ott\: G. Hess, youngest and bclnvcd eon_of Frederick end Eua brother of Fred Jr., Wm. OJ c t his tre and T Ind and Carcla Hess, & native of San !‘nn- cisco, aged 20 years 1 month and ('ans member of Stanford Pnnnr 7%, N. 8. G. W. Funv':l.\ will t:nm lace today (W m‘:dnl, at 2 m the reddencu. stre e:f Mascnio mnur lncinenuon Odd Fellows’ Cemaet HAWE- Ju Sacramento, Katherine, beloved daughter of J and the late Mn{!m-et Howe, e.nd lh~ ter of Mrs. G.. Mclsaac., Mrs. J. Bel, juto and Mrs Frel Winn and Oliver, Thomas, John “end the Jate 'Byank' Howe, a native of San Francisco, aged 13 years sp today (Wednesday), at 8 o'clock & m., from the funeral parlors of Bunker & last, Mission street, between Twenty - second and - B cornex | only needs ; partly fenced; price bove are adjoining Bast Oakland;' near Broadway, | at Rich- ' thelnce to s‘k “d. C&m eernér of whqre a u)lumn Biem celebeated for the. repon commencing at I.ll oewck s m. In !- ment HOI? CRT- t.nu aty. May 7, nw. &“““5‘: P&fa cl: Mary l‘mb‘:’i and | nd te fainer of Meary Lambert and E. Hcilmmon and Mrs { Senta Cruk & oDauve X tances are re- q.oeuuny invited Lo attend the funergl Wed 1506, at 10 o'giock chapel of the 2475 Mission street, neer Twenty-frst, under the @ of Crockett No. 189, F\ ud A Interment layn_Cemetary. McCARL‘H —nomco Mer| Ch 0, & ruuv. of Jara~ m:i of aa-'- Carberry, County od.nndn Day 8§, fi'om hll ll.“ Tesl a som street, thence m Church, where & ulem mul wm be celebrated for se of his soul, commencing at o'clock, Intetrment Holy Cross Cemeery. JFriends and ecquaintances are lnvttetx to attend. MELBOURNE—In this eity, at the resl.- denceeof her daughter, 871-2 Hill street, May b, 1906, M Ad. M., beloved wife of the late Judge Melbourne, and mother of Edwin A., Ken-'y C. end Te- rese Melbourne and Mrs. Victor Ha~ chette, Mrs. Belle Le Bowrveau and Mrs. Cecele Bryent, a native of New Oil‘;‘an{-..h i ends an uain y o Thursday, at 10 &. m., from the funeral | acqual spectfully invited to nund the parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission ' street, Migsion Magonic Temple, be- tween Twenty-second and Tw-nty-t.'nlfi. Interment private. MORESI—In Oakiand, Mely 7, 1906, Jol\n Moresl, dearly beloved hu.bund ol Mirs. Polina Moresi, gnd i‘“h Moresi, and brother of Rudol; h end brother-in-law of B a nativa Bwi nm-na. Moren Messini, -nd B4 years 11 months and 4 days. A m-nhu- Por Pledmont Lodge ho Paintars’ Unio; _Gottarto No, 4 months and 24 days. R.I-.Y\DLDG—In this cltfi 1908, A m?:oldu e of 'Ju hu Tob Reéynolds, and mother of Ji ., Joseph L. and the late Mamie nolds, a native of North Adams, Mass., aged 5 years. ll‘rlendn and moquaintances -g spectfully invited ta attend the funeral tomoerow (Th ). at 8 o'clock, | from the parlors of -Kenny & Co.. 1719 Eddy, street, near uun ence to Bt. Anhe's Church, BSunset District, where @ requiem mass will be cele- brated for ths repose of her soul, com— mencing at § &. m. 92t SCCTT—In this city, May 6, 1508, Mary Arnes Seott dealty MBlioved vide ob James W. Scott, I-nd Iovlns’ mothfl' of Willie, Hump! Geo! tt :md the l‘;g Kn‘ celia and Aloys tie. Lizzie, Mark and Danlel Scott, ana beloved sister of Je Michael, ‘Willilam and Cornelius Lynch and Mrs. C. n, & natlve crt Brantry, County Cork, lrmd yml Friends and uaintances are spectfully Imlted to attcnd m. flmml tomorrow (Wi ; , 1906, at §:15 o'clock a. rom t e Wentu Addition rur.ml p-.rlor- 1724 Devisa~- dero street, between Bush and Buttes thence to- Sacred Heart Church, Feil and Flllmore streets, where & requiem muss will be celebrated for the re| IB of her soul, Wn’lmenc?ng at 9 o'cloc] | [ | i i m. Interment Holy Cross Cemete 82‘ SMITH—In Oakland, April 5, 1%8, il- liam "Smith, husband of Katherine Smith, and father of Willlam and Jo- seph_Smith and Mn Geo. Young, Mrs. J. Farley, Mrs. B. Laveau, Mrs. Hopkinson and Mrs. L. Hallsr a ms- u\e of Counly Galway, Irel piea y.) SFOUTENBOROUGHIn this city, May ,. 1006, Charles H, Stoutenborough, be~ d brother of Mrs. A. R. Baldwin, A 75 years. Tuneral services Wednesday, May 9, at 10 a. m., at residence, Devisa- dero street, northwest corner of Union.l STUART—In this_city, May 5, 1906, wn. liam, beloved husband of Mary Stuart, and father of Willis, Alice, Ro sle, Edwin, a native of En, member of the Tnion. Friends and acquaintances are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thursday), at 10 &. m., the %grlor’s of the Unjted Undert: m-r. nterment Blivet Cemet it WHITMEN—In thie city, May 6, e Ann, wife of Albert Whitm an mother of Albert, Thomas md?nfirh Whitmen, and beloved sister o 59 Elizabeth Cullen, a native of County Kiikenny, Irel The tunu-a.\ wm (Wedne: nd, aged 53 years. A iggers’ and Btevedores ers, nt WOODLAWN CEMETERY San Mateo Co. (Masonic Cemetery Association) Office, 1184 O'Farrell St ’ GOLDEN GATE UNDERTAKING COMPANY Having escaped the fire, we still continue the business at the old stand, 2475-2483 Mission street, near 21et 'St. Use cur chapel free. A ————————————— DAMAGE IN CAPAY VALLEY 18 GREATLY EXAGGERATED State Engineer Declares Unfounded Rumors of Heavy Loss by the Flood. SACRAMENTO, May 8—M. A, Nurse, engineer of the State Depart- ment of Public Works, today returned | from a visit to Capay Valley, where he was present during the excitement which followed the landslide into the channel of Cacahe Creek, at a point Theresa ghout fiftéén miles above Capay Val- ley. He said a slide of several acres occurred, forming a water-tight dam 100 feet high. This held back a con- siderable volume of water, but Nurn‘ says there was at no time danger to. the valley, and that the reports of the damage done were greatly exaggen ated. e —— s Soldler Creates Disturbance. ¥Frank Johnson, a member of Com- pany H, First Regiment National Quard, was drunk and raising a dis- turbance at Turk and Fillmore streots on Monday night, and was placed un- der arrest by Policeman M. Walsh. Johnson fought Walsh all the way to the O'Farrell street station. There Sergeant Perrin . instructed Walsh to take Johnson to the Stanyan sfreet station .and book him on charges of drunkenness ahd disturbing the peace. Johnson’s comnyaR: officer was L notified of his conduct wy:Chief Dinan. R S - s ) | Fruit and Flower Misslon. = * The directors and active .workers ‘of the Fruit and Flower Mission are re- quested t8 attend- the meeting. to be held on mext Friday afternoon at 1:30 Tol| o'clock, at 2871 Clay street. B e Diamonds and old gold bought. Gold~ third, en Gate Loan Offics, 950 Plerce at. ® L | : | port, Mandy and Hazel Stuart, | ‘| apples, dor., $3.50@3. VEGETABLES— e | ABflllS[fl 0F SELLING WORTHLESS MINING STOCK IN THE EAST Pennsylvanians Ask Ow-mor Pardee to Send Alleged Bwlndlor Back to Keystone State. Flle Grave Charges Against Well. Known Promoter and Politician of Los Angeles. 4 — Claim That L. H. Wheeler Sold Shares in Company by Making False Pretenses. i SACRAMENTO, May 8.—An agent of the Btate of Pennsylvania arrived in this ecity this morning and called at the Governor’s otuce to request requisi- tion papers for a prominent mining men and well-known politician of Los Angeles named L. H. Wheeler, who is charged wilh obtaining money through false pretenses, there being about a hundred counts against him. It appears that agents of Wheeler sold some $75,000 worth of mining, stock in the city of Philadelphia, the | stock purporting to be of the San Joaquin Mining Company. This was done in 1908, and 1t is claimed that the | agents represented that the ore in the | mine was free milling with over a oseph | million dollars’ worth exposed and blocked out. It is now claimed that ' the stock was sold on false representa- tions, as no such amount of pay ore was in sight. Wheeler has communicated with the Governor and has demanded an exam- iination befors him before any papers for his return to Penngylvania are considered. He clalms that when the stock was sold he was not in the Btate of Pennsylvania, and in conse- quence holds that the papers are not re- | operative on that account alone. ————— SITUATION IN THE LOCAL MARKETS IS GRATIFYING Leading Interests Are Enlarging Their Scope and Prices Are Becoming More Definitely Established. The situation in the local grain and produce markets, while showing no material change from the previous re- 18 of a most gratifying nature. The leading interests are gradually enlarging their scope of operations and prices are becoming more definitely established as the work of rehabilita- tion proceeds. Oats are still In short supply and 1ruh very firm at the recently estab- lished quotations, while barley is rel- atlvely weaker than the other cereals, owing to the shutting off of the de- mand from the brewWers, which result- ed in large lines of brewing stock be- K. [ing thrown on the market to be sold for feed. New arrivals of hay and feedstuffs are finding a ready outlet in local dis- tributing channels, and the stocks of hay in the unburned warehouses are three cars and yesterday two cars ,came 1in, the largest arrivals since the fAire. Bean handlers report a continued brisk demand for mixed carloads from outside points, and several cars are leaving daily for points in the South- west and the North. ‘Large whites, Limas and blackeyes are doing better, and someé other descriptions have an upward tendency. Trade in dairy produce is of good proportions, Local retallers are tak- ing liberal quantities of all lines, and the prevalling low prices of butter and Y | cheese are stimulating the shipping de- jmand. A few heavy recelvers of but- ter are obliged to resort to storing to keep down the surplus, but the major- ity of the trade experience little diffi- eulty in disposing of consignments in the regular channels. fruits as can be eaten fresh, but there is practically no call for varieties that require ecooking, such as gooseberries an dearly blackberries. Vegotables con- tinue dull, and the market would be swamped with asparagus and peas ‘were it not for the canners, who are buying heavily of both. Poultry and fresh meats are quist and will continue so untfl household- ers are enabled to resume cooking in- doors. Current prices for the principal sta- ples are as follows: GRAIN—Per ctl, Wheat, California Club, $1.80; California White Aus- tralian, $1.40@1.45; lower grades of Cal- ifornia, $1.06@1.28; Northern Club, $1.80; Northern Bluestem, $1.35; North- ern Red, $1.271-2;. Barley, $1.1691.20 for common and $1.2091.25 for cholce feed; Oats, Red $1.30@1.40 for poor to fair, $1.45@1.55 for good and $1.60@1.70 | | for cholce; White, $1.65@1.75; Black,' | nominal; Corn, $1..55@1.60 for yellow and white and $1.321-2 for mixed: large yellow, $1.83@1.40 per ctl. HAY-—f' 0, b. whart or cag, $16@18 per ton for cholce, $15@18 for medium and $12@14 for inferior grades. FEEDSTUFFS—Per ton, Bran, $20Q 21; Middlings, $26@80; Shorts, $31@25; Rolled Barley, $26.50. BEANS—Per otl, Bayos, §3.65@8.75; Pea $3.76@4; small White $3.50@3.75; large White, $2.40@2.70; Pink, $2.05@ Kidneys, $3.25@3.75; Blackeye, $475@5. DAIRY PRODUCH-The Dalry Ex- change quotes as follows: Butter, 170 per b for ¢reamery extras and 15126 or No, 1 store; Cheese, 1D, 111-3¢ for g.u:qm,. mild new and 16 1-20 for fancy Bastern; Eggs, doz, 151-2¢. FRESH FRUITS—Strawberries, $398 per chest for Longworths and $8@5 for issu large warieties; Cherries, box, $1.25; do loose, 1b, @10c; Apples, bnr. $1.50@3.285; Oranges, box, $2.50@3.28; "' Lemons, box, $L.50@8; Limes, ocase,. $4.50@3; Bananas, bunch, $1.35@2; Pine- Potatoes, §1@1.50 per uok for river and $125@LS5 per ctl. for Oregon; do, new, ™, 1@11-4c; On- tons, etl., $2.50Q2.T6 for looal and $4@6 for Australian; Rhubarb, box, 50@75¢; Peas, sack, T5cd $1.35; String Beans, 1d §@8c; Mexican tomatoes, box, $1@1.25; Cucumbers, don, $0@4004 B5c@3y cleaning up rapldly. On Monday fifty-, There is an sctive demand for such |’ | and Bundays, at wages satlsfactory to | 215; Red, $4; Lima, $460Q4TE; Red| Asparagus, box, $1@3; HEE THES STEPS 10 ASSIST NEEDY PHYSICIANS luuo. Appeal m Books, Instruments, Clothes and Coin for Those .urmd Out. Asks Generous Nnfied of Land to Astist Men Who Work for the ~iling. . Notifies All Members of Profession Who Need Help to Call at Lane Hospital s There are hundreds of physicians in San Francisco who, if not in absolute want, are in 1o position to start again in the world. Reared to a profession they are not able to make their way in the world by the more strenuous processes and ald is necessary for them. A committee appointed by a mass meeting of physicians to handle this problem met yestérday and is- sued the following appeal to the peo- ple of the United States: “The members of the medical pro- fession in San Francisco, with the true spirit of their noble calling, have vol- unterily rendered great service to the sick and suffering of this stricken community. A large portion of these physicians, more than 1000, have lost either their home, offices, books and instruments, or all of these. This committée has béen appointed to re- celve contributions of medical sup- plies, books, iastruments, clothes and moneys in order to help the needy start life anew and equip them to earn their lvelihood in the exercise of their profession. “We appeal to the merou»-hu.rud throughout the land to come to our assistance and help the members of a profession who at all times when called upon have given their aid freely and willingly to suffering humanity. “Direct all communications and do- nations to the relisf committee of the physiclans of San Francisco, Lane Hospital, San Francisco, Cal. “W. L TERRY, “President San Francisco Medical Society, chairman ex-officio; “T. W. HUNTINGTON, “EMMET RIXFORD, “H. C. MOFFITT, “H. J. KREUTZMANN, “PHILIP KING BROWN, “L. M. F. WANZER, “JULIUS ROSENSTIRN, “F. W. LUX, “Becretary.” The following notice to physicians of San Francisco was issued: “Those of you who are in need of immediate assistance please report at once to the medical relief committee at Lane Hospital, corner Webster and Clay streets. The committee rooms will be open from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily, Sundays excepted. In case your name s not in the last State Register |be good enough to state from what , college you were a graduate and when your license was {issued. Address communications to the secretary, Dr. W. F. Lux.” These sub-committees were pointed: Press committee—J. Rosenstirn and Philip King Brown. Finance committee—T. W. Huntiu ton, H, C. Moffitt, H. J. Kreutzmann. Committée om instruments, books and supplies—Philip King Brown, J ‘W. Ward, F. W. Lux. Distribution committee — Emmet Rixford, L. M. F. Wangzer, J. Rosen- stirn. ap- ———————e COMPLAINT 1S MADE AGAINST BUILDERS BY CARPENTERS OAKLAND, May 8—Soon after the earthquake the joint district council of ocarpenters of Alameda County adopted a resolution permitting car- penters to work on “relief work on buildings occupied and in a dangerous condition” at any hours and on any days, particularly Saturday afternoon the men doing the work. This permis- sion has been so much abused by con- tractors and jobbers in asking men to work at regular wdges while the con- | tractors were getting double price, and in asking them to work on new work in a way contrary to trade rules, that the district councll, at & largely attend- ed meeting Monday evening at its hall, 1065 Clay street, adopted the following: “Moved and seconded that comtract- ors be notified tlirough the dally papers that the carpenters’ trade rules be| striotly enforced hereafter, “C. WAHLBERG, Secretary.” ——————— et Judge Cook Wants Jurors. The jurors that were impaneled in Department 18 of the Superior Court of the ecity and county of San PFrancisco | in the case of the People versus Ber- nard Meyer will please report in per- 80n or send their present addresses to the County Clerk’s office, corner Web- | ster apd California streets, immedi- Ihly An order to ‘this effeot was ed yesterday by Judge cmou RIS R L eSS Carrots, sack, 78c; Turnips, sack, $1; Garlle, 1, 5@7¢; Lattuce, dox, o) Caulifiower, doa., §0a POULTRY—Per dogen: Hens, 35Q6; young roosters, $1@8; fryers, HQ@6: broflers, $3@4. - FRESH MBEATPS—~Wholesale rates per pound from slaughterers to dealers are as follows: Beef, §1-2961-2c for llfFIGIAlS DISHGREE AS T0 THE CAUSE OF THE DEATH OF SPIE New York Police Authorities Declare, After Thorough_ Investigation That He Committed Suicide. Coroner, on Other Hand, Is Positive That Fatal Wound Was Not Self-Inflicted. Inquiry Fails to Reveal Any Evidence | Supporting Story of a Dusl With Burglare. NEW YORK, May 8.—Police officials who have been investigaiing the mys- terious death of Charles L. Spier, con- fidential agent of H. H. Rogers, who | was found dead in his home in Statea | Island yesterday, said to-day that the evidence indicated that Spier had com- mitted suicide. Mrs. Spier had in- formed the police that Spier left his bed chamber to go to the dining-room in search of burglars and that she heard shots. Except that the things in the dining-room, in which the body was found, were wsarranged, the po- lice say that there is nothing about the house to indicate the presence of a burglar. One door was found un- locked, but without signs of having been forced, and an active bulldog which accompanied Spier to the din- ing room took no part in the reported duel with & burglar, if there was one. On the other hand, the police have ascertained that one month before his death Spler had insured his life for $76,000 and had been obliged to dis- count a note for $1287 to pay the prem- fum on one of the policies when it became payable last Saturday. The policles were payable regardless of the cause of death, and the beneficlary had been changed from Mrs. Spler to a trustee of his estate. The police have discovered that a judgment in bankruptey for $50,870 had been outstanding against Spler and others since February last. These Judgments were entered after the Yet- man Transmitting Typewritgr Com- rany, of which Spier was president, went into bankruptcy. Coroner Matthew Cahill sald to-day that he is positive the wound which caused Spler's death could not have been Inflicted by himself and that Spier was undoubtedly murdered. ———— FRENCH FELONS SAIL A LONG DISTANCE ON A SMALL RAFT VICTORIA, B. C., May 8—The Na- heno brought word of the arrival at Sydney of two French conviots from | the penal settlement of New Caledonia. They traveled 2000 miles on a raft and suffered terrible hardships. Another | raft carrying four prisoners, which left the same day, was never heard of. The survivors existed on the lsland of New Britain for four months, living on herbs and fish. They were found by the natives and taken to Sydney. They may be returned to the penal settlement. Several Malays are under arrest at Thursday Island for murdering & Dutch diver who owned the peariing lugger Primero. —_———— Wedding Is Celebrated Privately. OAKLAND, May 8~—The wedding of Miss Emma B. Kaufman, daughter of Mrs. Rosalie Kaufman, and Arnold W. Brunner, a New York architect, was celebrated privately yesterday in Oakland at the Home Club, only the family and a few intimate friends Jbeing present. The reception that had been phnnld and for which half the invitations had already gome forth to the East and| Europe, was abandoned on account of the earthquake. The fire that de- Kaufman’s residence, 48 many valuaable wedding presents. Consulate General of Mexico, 811 Scott 8t, 8an Francisce. URGENT Inquiry is made at this office for the persons hereinbelow mentioned, who are respectfully re- quested to report to it at omce, In person, by wire, or post. DR. P. ORNELAS, Consul General Arrive, Luisa, formerly at 734 Val- lejo st Ben Hayon or Martinez family, for- | merly at Bush st. Brander, Arthur James. Fabri, Attillo, Act. Consul of Italy. Garcla, Jose. George, Laura O. de, formerly at 1044 HElls st Hernandez, Ramona, &nd famlly, formerly at 471 Fourth st Leon, Jesus M. de, formerly at 178 Tremont ave. Mearin, Maria Vda. de Soto and | tamily, formerly at 1115% Olay st. Martines, Leon N, formerly at m Tremont ave. Molinar, Jose Antonts, formerly at §14 Broadway. Silver, Rafasla F. de, ‘Willlams family, fommerly at Wash- ington st. Valdivia, Soledad H. de, formeriy at 186 MoAllister st Herrera, Francisco, and family, for- steers and §@8 1-20 for cows; Veal, ! ]m GOUT and Mutton, 10@10 1-20 for wethers and 1@80 for large and 999 1-20 for small; 8 1-3¢ for ewes; lambh, UQ11i-Sa AMUSEMENTS. [ve meg!m[laym ENGAGEM ENT lXTRAORDI NARY. BERMARr ‘Nod Monday Evg, M.y Miiene “La Sorciere” “La Tosca” | Tues. Evg, May 15 | Wed. Mat., May 16 “Camille” Wed. Evg, May 18 . “Saphe’ PRICES, $3.00, $2.00, $1.00 BOX SEATS $5.00. Seats ready tomorrow (Thursday) at 9 a. m. Mail orders accompanied by check or money order will recetve careful attention. Inclose a stamped | envelope for return of tickets, other- wise they will be held at the box office until called for. Address all communications and make funds payable to H. W. BISHOP. | Next—“THE MAN FROM MEXICO.” et — i e L T ..Announcement.. Of the Opening of the NEW SEQUOIA HOTEL, FRESNO The most modern and best appoint- ed hotel in the interior of the State. Every room has bath attached. Two electric elevators. Telephone in every room. European plan. The Sequoia Cafs is famed for its unsurpassed cuisine. Address: SEQUOIA HOTEL COMPANY Fresno, Cal NOTICE. All late employes who have not been paid their salary please call at Room 22, Playter Build- ing, Oakland. Murphy, Grant & Co. May 8, 1906. OLUETT, PEABODY & CO. Maders o/ Cluett and Monarch Shren BERTELING OPTICAL GO. 2505 Clay Street Near Fillmore st. Saved all records. Stock on hand Prleundu-l- No hl t to pay for store. gy HARRY NORDMAN. -_——-sM-m—_— PACIFIC COAST BANK: & Temporary office, 2516% Clay s (up driveway)—Notice to Depositors. —We bave cash to pay all depositors | when accounts have been proven, and | subject to the rules of Clearing-House 'ahd Bank Commissioners. Payment | will be made through Western Na- |tional Bank. Send in Immediately r Deposit (Pass) Book and a com- ;r:. statement of your loooun.w;wl'th Bank a3 it appears on your o desire & r:&d of all checks lssued by you since the last balance of your Pass Book and a record of all ehecks which were then outstanding. Send us your Check Book with Stub intact. | No account will receive attention un- | 41 the sbove has been complied with. PACIFIC COAST BANK, L Freeman, Pres. ‘ Notice to Sharsholders—Immedi- ely present your certificate of stock and receipt for Assessment paid, so thk record may be made of same | and verified. PACIFIC COAST BANK. Freeman, Preg. 1516% Clay st. (up