The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1906, Page 2

~ THE SAN FRANOISCO CALL, SUNDAY . MAY 18, 1906. Hood’s Sarsaparilla the blood and nriches : system. 1 blood diseases, for catarrh, medicine. re confirmed women Is rece: a recor as in usual Dollar. To SHippers and Consignees of Freight Seized for Public Use. . . . | QJ o HYew ParisianCleaning Works, JInc. Office: FILLMORE ST. NINTH ST., OAKLAND. Branch 2310 | M. A. GUNST & GO0. The House of Staples IN FULL OPERATION - RETAIL - BOX WHOLESALE Van Ness Ave. and Geary St. ALSO was for- of 2344 occupied > purpose strue- ious, and pital pur- tem of ation and y suited for ises are now undergoing a ing the In- ith the ex- y for occupancy exact announced s We will also ntinue our relief station at Stanyvan and Hayes so long as any unfortundtes are in need of te of opening will c our care. Bank Books Bought 1235 GOLDEN GATE AVE. DINAN S. R. HALL Millinery Form cisco. near HANSEN & ELRICK (Formerly Examiner Bldg.) Men’s Furnishers and Hatters Are Now Doing Business at 1105-07 FILLMORE STREET. Wiliiams &Berg TAILORS @207 FILLMORE ST, Near Pacific Avenue; and 12th and BROADWAY, Oakland, Over Oskland Bank of Savings. 5 KENTIRE STOCK SAVED. at 72 Geary st, San Fran- Now located at 546 14th st Osakland, Tourzine block. C liquid | i | lly a-new hospital with | capacity for over 100 enient to all car of future suc- | AETTERS WRITTEN GASH IS NEEDED BY MAXON READAT i misrouron O SANTA ROSA R \Sonoma County Town Badly ‘Standard Oil Trust Seeks to; Pressed as Result Gast Discredit on | of Disaster. Witness. j — 'Wants Coin to Carry on the Letters Read Showing That Work of Recon- ie Threatened the | struction. Corporation. | i A s now about 500 refugees in Santa Rosa | \ | i {46 [ ! YAGO, 12.—Nearly every | [h'm Sup Frane sco.and more are as | | railroad running nort south and{ . The question ot} | g s | ngg for these people | west from Chicago wa I esented | (.1 scon have to be faced by the' ity _ | today before the ate COmMMErce | 5 there js ilttle cuiside ald being re- Commission when vestigalion|ceived here. The promise of $15,000 lations of tk Oil {4 from the San Francisco re- with the railroa W re- ds, made soon after the earth- | | Guake, been reduced to $5000, ow~ ing to the inability of the relief com- nitiee in San Francisco to secure any - part of the Congressional appropriu- tions. The heavy additional expense sad- d upon this littie city for exira po- ice, sewer work, cleaning streets moving debris, re; 2 water inspecting chimneys and buildings and the replacing of destroyed property, taken in conjunction with the fact that the assessment roli has been reduced 1 smillion dollars, question of finances a grave one. | The work of clearing the debris is | proceeding rapldly’'and already several wurned out property-owners have be- gun the construction of tempotary ‘uctures on the site of the old build- ings. On all the side streets lead- ing to the burned portion of the city numerous one-story framz bullidings are being erected for temporary 1. as to the Standard|st.res. This gives the city the ap ucky?” asked La-|@nce of a mining camp of the days | of '49. e nmumber of letters; The total amount. of cash ‘contribu- ! ssed to officers of the t197s to the city’s reliet io date is S#,- rs written by them 186.47, 1acluding the $."0 from San he witness replied, | rancisco. This will not pay one- s ek A | third of the expense 1ncurred in clear- ing the streets. | that for years I | n for the Standard Ofl| Important Evidence Missing. f Laforge then read a letter| COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 12.—A spe-| '0;1 to C. M. Pratt, an| cial to the Dispatch from Lima, Ohio, andard Oil C | says County Prosecutor Webb has cre- ated a sensation here by the declara- he had obtained 600 letters from one | OB that when the Grand Jury sought of the any’s agents in Ohlo, and | © 100k into the bridge contracts with 4 Commissioner Garfield to| (e Bellefontaine Bridge Company, them for use in prosecuting the| €VErY scrap of written evidence was g ;10\'md to be missing. The records are r to questions of the attor-(53id to have disappeared within the hg passes Maxon said that [Past few days, or since the Grand on nearly every rail- Jury opened its investigation into the rritory and '“S(,d them in brfix:ge trust. The contracts that have the company’s businzss.‘d‘“ppe‘"ed are claimed to be impor- the passes, he said, from | tant, as they show a bridge pool or Holmes and other officials | cCIbine. | of the Standard Oil Company. | B s s R #. J. Davidson, president of the St.| Louis and San Francisco Railroad, fol-| on on the stand. He e no pipe lines on| the right of way of his company for any considerable distance, and that the road has no contract to install a| pipe line. He said that the Cudahy| Refining Company had made applica- | oy Laforge, representing the Oil Comnany of Kentuck y a cri Maxon of 1i- witness at od last nb of 13t ¥ n, h -k threatened to make trouble for the i Oil Company because he had leave of absence: d a nur rouble for | ttorney, | n admitted béing the writer of | the letters Is it not that you have about! leit iocuments in your| 1 | to t “How “In t To Build in Oakland. OAKLAND, May 12.—Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson, the wholesale store and tinware manufacturers of San Francisco, have begun construction of a two-story warehouse and office bulld ing at Seventeenth and Willow streets, Thelr plant will be established there. said th {and Abraham Ruef that the ome-twelfth RELIEF LAWS ARE - DISCUSSED Attorney for the Board of Trade Given Hearing by Committee. Wholesalers —fifipnse Change in Several of Exist- ing Statutes. Representatives of San Francisco | wholesale houses, together with Joseph Kirk of the Board of Trade, yesterday ppeared before the Joint Sub-Committee st Forty considering the necessity for a call for a special session of the Legisla- Lture, to argue strongly against interfer- ence with the cxisting laws relating to debtor and ereditor. Chairman Tirey L. Ford requested Kirk to prepare written estions and the discussion of them will be made a special order of business for next Tuesday morning at which dele- gations of wholesalers and banking men | will attend. Kirk said that the wholesale dcalers throughout the State believe that there should be no legislation . affecting their business. He argued that if the law were suspended debtors could snap their fin- gers in the faces of their ereditors who are endeavoring to rebuild the city, and added that it was for the interest of creditors to have their debtors gontinue in busigess. Garrett McEnerney said that everyone |- was doing- business on a cash basis now and eredit covid mot Be established to any great extent until the banks extended it to the wholesale houses. Later in the session E. S. Heller withdrew Lis sug-| gestion regarding attachments filed sey- eral days ago and the plan swggested by ! Gavin MeNab of empowering the Judges to issue writs at diseretion will come up | next Tuesday. The recommendation of the sub-com- mittee comprising Judge I'rank Murasky 2ct need not be suspendod was received.; Many on the Joint Committee yet appear | to favor suspension of the act so that the | city may use the arnual appropriatiods | immediately and the matter will come up again for diseussion. Gavin MeNab reported on the condi- tion of the Superior Courts showing that oll récords with a few minor exceptions have been déstroyed, including the law library. R."H." Countryman and Judge Daris were selected by the Committee to draft acts covering laws relating to burnt records. The legislation following the Baltimore and Chicago fires will be care- fully studied. A communication from the Supreme Court asked the Joint Committee to ask of the Legislature an appropriation amounting to $39;500 for the reconstrue- tion of a lew library and the equipments of Justices’ and Clerks’ offices. It was unauimously resolved by the Committee that the Legislature be asked to appropriate immediately” money with { which to pay the National Guard for work performed following the disaster. The Harbor Commissioners reported that the damage to the water front amounted to $600.000. ‘It was suggested that a paragraph be embodied in the call asking for an issuance of water front bonds. A communication was sent.to,the Committee on Harbors and Wharves ask- ing it to consult with the Joint Committee regarding needed legislation. It also was suggesied that an issue of bonds be | husband and father. 'aged mother Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Emery of Caro, Mich., aged 84 and 80 years respectively, unite in praising Duffy’s Malt Whiskey, to which they both give credit for their remarkable healthfulness and vigor. It makes the old young, and fhe young sirong. MR. REUBEN EMLR MRS. SARAH EMERY Mr. Emery, who is nearly eighty-five years old, is as active as a boy, and tzkes pleasure in performing the most difficult and fatiguing work on his farm at Caro, Mich. Mrs. Emery, who is seven e years of age. finds Duffy's invaluable as a tonic stimulant and strength-builder and cheerfully testifies to the great ben:fit she has derived from its regular and judicious use. This comely old couple have raised a family of thirteen children, all of them healthy ard sturdy. The followidg letter from Emery is expressive of his deep appraciation: “1 am now nearly eighty-five years old, having been born in Staffordshire, England, August, 1821. I have been a very moderate drinker of intoxicants for the past sixty-four years, and have taken scarcely any medicine but Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey in all that time I have had a doctor only twiCe in my life, and have always been able to, and even at present, do all work necessary on my farm at Caro, Tuscola Co.. Mich. ** My wife, Mrs. Sarah Emery. has also been benefited by the use of nine years old. - “Some vears ago when Mrs. Emery run down, our family doctor, Clark, of Caro, Mich., after taking it for a short time she was restored to perfect health. , “ We both highly recommend the us: of Duffy's Pure Mait Whiskey for every on nd old, on account of its won- derfyl rejuvenating and strength-building qualities and will cheerfully answer alPletters of inquiry. We are at preseant staying with our daughteér, Mrs. Kresin, but will return to cur own farm at Caro, M! . in the spring.* REUBEN EMERY, ** 730 Chestnut St' **Port Huron, Mich., Jan. 7, 1%. Duffy’'s Pure Mait Whiskey It you wish to keep strong and vigarnds and have on yous cheeks the glow of perfect health, tzke Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions, and take no other medicine 1t is dangerous to fiil your gystem with drugs: they poison the body and depress the heirt (quinine depresses th: heart), while Duffy's Pure ,\th \)h}skr) .on:; clof;_ strengthens the heart action and purifies the emtire svstem. It is the whiskey that is recognized a3 :”‘dic"‘; Ly o tains no fusel oll This Is a guarantee. Duffy’s Pure Mait Whiskey steod severe tests ity years and has alway boen found absolutely pure and to contain great medicinal properties. 5 ! CAUTION.- When you ask your druggist or grocer for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure 301:501 E‘U lfl‘.' "':: It’s the oniy absolutely pure medicinal whiskev, and is sold enly in sealed bottles—nover in b:l K. . o:) ‘o: OCQ trade-maric, the +Otd Chemist.”” oathe label, and make sure the seal over the cork is usbrokea. Price, $1.00. Medical bookict and docior's advice fres. Duffv Mzit Whiskey Co., Rochester, M. V. ;bufl)"s Pure Malt Whiskey. She is now seveaty- recommended Duffy's. and s made to cover the cost of providing fire- boats a2nd pumping stations along the water front. Had there been pumping | @ stations on the day of the earthfuake ;& sufficient water could have been drawn | from the bay to have pretected the busi- ness and wholesale section of the city. THE NATIONAL BANK Of the Pacific Will recpen for business under Clearing House rules at former location in CONTINUE THEIR SEARCH FOR MISSING RELATIVE Wife and Young Daughter of John] Larkin Still Hope to Find | Him Alive. OAKLAND, May 12—Despite the ! general belief that her husband, John | 8§ Larkin, lost his life when their little | i home on Howard street, San Fran- cisco, collapsed in the earthguake | 38 and was later consumed by the flames, | Mrs. Larkin and_ her young daughter | have wandered through the streets: and refugee camps hoping to find the When the Lar- kin domicile was jarred into a pile!'§ of ruins the head of the house was § pinioned in the wreckage. He was | rescuéd by three men, who carried! him from the debris. Later Larkin's| ¥ remembered that she; had left some money in the building: and at her request her son returned § to the wrecked house to secure the 8 coin. That was,the last seen of Lar-! kin. The fire shortly thereafter closed | in on all sides of the ruined house! and it is feared that the injured man| perished in the flames. Mrs. Lnrkin! has endeavored in many ways to as-. certain the whereabouts of the men)| who first carried her husband from | the wreck of his home, but she nas| . Claus Spreckels Building Monday, May 14, 1906 INSURANCE on to inmstall a pipe line from the Kansas oil fields to St. Louis, and at the proposition was declined by the executive committee of the rail road. The witness said that he does not believe that the Cudahy Company is dffiliated with the Standard inter ests. “Do you know of any reason why the Cudahy people should not be given the right to comstruct a pipe; line and the Standard should be given such a right?” asked Commissioner Prouty. | “I can think of no reason,” said Dn-} vidson. i —_——e——————— Attacks and Kille Aged Woman. | NEW YORK, May 12.—A powerful-| 1y built man early today entered the| home of August Hupfer, 76 years old, | choked him into insensibility and at- tacked Mrs, Hupfer, 50 years old,| causing her death. The police have rested on suspicion James McPart- land, a night watchman employed in the building. Hupfer's condition is critical. The police charged that nine | years ago McPartland was convicted | |of a similar offense which caused the! death of an old beggar woman, and was sent to Sing Sing for seven years.: —————— Mr. Clint, G. Ford who has “been identified with the very foremost dramutic attractioss. including Gil- let’s ‘‘Secret Service Co.,"” (lansman, etc., kas this to say of Newbro’s Herpicid “For years itching of thentrical wig wearing. pro o scalp. all die to my twenty years of Llife with its incumbent "make-up'’ und Av times the itchiug of the scal romedics fuiled me until I tried thus far failed to find them. i The CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST COMPANY has es- tablished headquarters for its INSURANCE DEPARTMENT at No. 1921 Fillmére street. “David Harum”, “The ing the preparation and filling of noticeg and proofs of loss and the collec- tion of Insurance money. It you are in doubt about your Insurance or consult thig department. Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. the collection thereof, J. DALZELL BROWN, . I waus auncyed with dandonil aud b W. J. BARTNETT and CHARLES W. SLACK, Attorneys. Manager. was Tpi- rcide, und I sgon found thut it wus giving wonder. ful results. life spd vigor. The itch entirely ceased and iny nd also the dandruff, Lin y fna‘r resumed its natural "There is no gnestion in my miad about the reality of thedundrutf germ. and I uphesitatiogly _recommend Herpicide to roy fession.” TRICAL FOLK Use and Recommend NEWBRO’'S HERPICIDE | Gilt Ed frieads in the pro- (8igoed) CLINTG. FORD. Wichman, Lutden & Co. Incorperated Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers Sole Proprietors de Whiskies == PY This department will promptly attend to all Insurance matters, lncluu.’ Stanford Professor Dead. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 11. The death of A, A. Browne, icrmerly assistant professor of mechanic arts and superintendent of shops at Stan- ford, occurred at Tempe, Ariz., yester—! day. Professor Browne had been in Arizona on leave of absence for the| !last two years suffering from con- sumption. In 1890 he was a student iin the University of Michigan, and| later taught seven YVears in the Chi-| {cago English High and Manual Traip:| {ing School. He was a machinist con-| | tractor in Mexico before coming to Stanford. ——— Bernhardt's Manager Dead. | SEATTLE, May 12.—Alfred Simon-| son, one of the managers of the com- pany of Sarah Bernhardt, died at the Seattle General Hospital today. He came to this city with the company and was taken to the hospital upoz his arrival here. He was a brothe: of Otto Simonson, superintendent of construction of public grounds, witk headquarters at the Treasury Depart ment, in Washington, D. C, Extravagant ciaims for toilet remedies do not i fluence theatrical people, because long experience enables them to Mm‘nllc‘inufligcpfly. ‘They demand merit u’: will rarely use .,’:um.m that is not actually worth as much or more than it costs in dolla: d cents, g lilv the dzagiul-grine than all ofber ar remedies combined. This Herpicide kilis the dandruff germ and by actual test does more good accounts for {ts popularity ia theatrical circles. ¢ **Queen Roselle” writes of Newbro’s . Herpicide pleature in announciny ve bad from the use of lliog_out so nridly at I w tose | ;m. _ Afriend advised Rerpicids, it faith! "'¥ my hair stopped falliog out, appearsd and my hair is now ¥ery soft af Horbyould like (o see evers lndy erpicide. for I am confident tha ligbted with it.” " take sati the very S Horpic ewb M afraid 1 would od afier using the dandruff dis- glossy. | of the profession try t they would be de- (Signed) QUEEN ROSELLE At Drug Stores-Send 10¢ in stamps. tothe Herpicide Co., Dept. N, Detroit, Mich., for a sample. : FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Temporary Office and Warehouse: Corner Everett and Harrison Ave Near Park-Street Drawbridge, Alameda. \ " . READY TO FILL ALL ORDERS. Canned Fruits Code=Portwood Canning Co. 10th and Bryant Sts. - - - ~ San Francisco Full Line of Canned Table Fruits, Jams, Jellies and Preserves