The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 14, 1906, Page 16

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 12,°To05. WII][NING WASONS READY OF STREETS { A 5 FAVORED to Setie With Smal Manufacturers. Sub-Committee Talks on the, IMprovement of oz’ &t ey Thm[}“ghtfirg& B in response to a W. Frank Pilerce, chalr- Will Give Employment to Hundreds. There was a largely attended meet- all i{ssued by {man of the ~-\Pr:|' hundred gathered in Eastern and about 300 were unable to gain | The meeting was called to > chairman. Douglass E. ppointed secretary. t of the meeting was ex- be the devising of ways and| ystematic relief for members der, to encourage the cltizens { I‘ l‘m work of rebuilding and to pre-| vent able-bodied men from leaving the | Difficuliies of Grading : Are Given Full Gon- sideration. Changes Suggested to Add to Appearance of City. I¢ the ideas of the sub-committee on . extending tng of streets are wrill be many ch he following resolution was unani- t W. Frank Pierce,! he general Masonic board | thorized to appoint the Y of Masonic bodies to ct co n.mulv s from their respective | to matters of relief for , and her, that tae| a committee to es- ment bureau for the g \n",{ for all Masons ment woakors were B. P. Gordon, Isador Jacobs 5. Willats, grand secre- n 3 of the Califor- enthusi- | greatest ty could e insur- lement grad- out there names, as Pacific street and Premont aver g iness ljustment, he stated, had i to for big conc , but | nes had been delayed. If nded to thousands of would find work and a better g would exist. n spoke of action to 1 secure themselves by t the grand mas- t disposal in the! arrnct hurch a quan- npers for {he use 1ve to engage in ointed chairman prepare a d by him in urged upon all Masons the work now in E d that Cam- ed work for carpen- A. S. Bowen asked and another member oS, the masters of the ’i dressed by the at P em to investi- I3 fro port them to x at many so0- he craft were as- > matter of transporation, family had been sent to T ey Saloon-Keeper Arrested. P. Smith, grocer, Webster streets, was arrested late by Robert and me‘ uor without a license. The »d been made to the po-| ran whose brother had been ed with liquor regularly by Smith | nce the earthquake. Smith was| taken before Police Judge Shortall morning, with James Cur- and A CRITICAL PERIOD INTELLIGENTWOMEN PREPARE Dangers and Pain of This Critical Period Avoided by the Use of Lydis E. Pink. bam's Vegetable Compound. yesterday 4094 Twenty-fourth street, Henning, streets, r'a\s ago. Their cases were continued till tomorrow. How many wo- men realize that H the most eritical period in a wo- be widened about twenty feet from Market to Pacific; that Sansome street be widened to 100 feet from Pacific to the water froni, and that the grade man’s existence is the change of | be lowered, so as to be uniform life, and that the | throughout; that Dupont be widened 1 Bush street to Montgomery ave- 74 feet, the present width of nue. ier to make the grade practical »t from Van Ness avenue the recommend that the anxiety felt by women as this time draws near J is not without reason ? If her system is in a deranged condi- tion, or she is predisposed to apoplexy or congestion of any organ, it is at this time likely to become active and, with 8 host of nervous irritations, make life s burden At this time, also, cancersand tumors sre more liable to begin destrue- tive work. Such warning symptoms as & sense of suffocation, hot giness, headache, dread o evil, sounds in the ears, timidity, pal- street ¢ 1 committee wil grade on Golden Gate avenue be low- Ma ered from Taylor to Hyde; also that the grade on Van Ness avenue changed so a$ to be uniform, and that | it deemed expedient to on Market street from Valencia eenth. ashes, diz- | The committee, believing that some- f&mpeudmg thing should be done to relieve the| esticn at the foot of Market be to pitation of the heart, sparks before the | street, will urge that a block of land egularities, constipation, varia- *be taken in thsut vicinity. The limits appetite, weakness and inquietude 'of this block ~vill be more accurately pr v hm-vled b mcmg-nz defined hereaftor. There was some discussion as to the widening of Market street and Van ess avenue, but it was considered ad- sable to keep them at their present width. It was the opinion of the com- mittee that Van Ness avenue should be declared a fire limit from Paclfic to Mission by extension. (‘x]w(tr female organism, a: 2" builds up the ervous system as no other |in the Chinatown district was also discussed. Chairman Law expressed the opinfon that the blind alleys should ; be eliminated and that the shouid be widened and made as attra tive as any othet section of the city. At his suggestion City Engineer Wood- G. Hyland, of Chester- in 2 letter 10 Mrs. Pink- a displacement = through the change Prompt Attention fo This Mafler' general relief committee. | ral cmnv 2 Sergeant Williams | an Nelson on a charge of | Twenty-first and Fol-| who were arrested some; lower the | The matter of changing the stree.s| streets ; | Belshaw Plans a lleeflng of the Senate Finance Committee. Suggests Preliminary Session of Members of the Legilature. Senator Charles M. Belshaw of Con- tra Costa County has addressed a let- ter to the'members of the Senate's Fi- |nance Committee, of which he is chairman, calling a meeting of that | bpdy in Oakland on May 21. Any one wishing to present any matter for the committee’s consideration s invited to |attend. The Belshaw letter is as fol- lows: | “My Dear Senator: In view of the great loss which has come to_ Califor- ria through the dreadful disaster which recently visited San Francisco \'md other cities, it is possible that an \e)lra. session of the Legislature may be convened by the Governor. “Through the press I learn that the Governor is unwilllng to call an ex- tra session until the matters to be |zcted upon at the extra session shall have been thoroughly discussed and as near as may be determined upon. "lh!s position of the Governor-I con- sider wise and prudent. If an extra session is to be called, In my judg- ! ment, matters should be in such shape ! that the Legislature may proceed with !and finish its business promptly. ‘ “Having this in ming, it strikes me {that much good could be accomplished if the Finance Committee of the Sen- ate could meet at some convenient rlace for the purpose of discussing in semi-official way those matters which in all likelihood would come be- | fore the committee during the extra session. “The fire in San Francisco has de= stroyed about one-quarter of the tax- able property of the State, and in my | opinion *some legislation will be re- quired to provide funds for the com- ing fiscal year. “The water front of San Frnm:lsco has been considerably damaged and ‘n ought to be put in such condition ‘n at commerce shall not.-have to seek {accommodations elsewhere. Many -of ! the public buildings and schools are in Ineed of more or less attention, and it scems to me that the Finance Com- mittee could do much to expedite the business of an extra session by doing some work before the sesslon {s con- | vened. The commitgge could confer with the Governor, with the heads of | different institutions, with other com- mittees of the Senate, and with citi- | zens who might wish to bring to the ‘gttemmn of the committéc any mat- | ter which would come under its juris- | diction. i “It is not my idea that the Finance Committee shall usurp the functions |of any other legislative committee or State official, but that it shall work in \hurmon_v with all for the commnfon |good. Therefore (assuming that the | committees of the last session of the Legislature will remain unchanged at the extra session) as chairman of the Finance Committee of the Senate of the State of California I request you, as a member of the committee, to be present at a meeting of the committee to be held in the City Hall, Oakland, Cal, at 2 p. m., Monday, May 21, 1905, at which meeting a method of proce- |dure will be adopted and future meet- ‘lngw provided for. “It is understood that each member |of the committee shall attend those in‘ectlngn at his own expense. “'God helps those who help them- selves.’ Let us get to work.” Sheerin's Laundry, 760 McAllister st. Phone Park 316. | We take laundry and return in 8 days.*® i ————— BUTCHER 1S CHARGED WITH SERIOUS OFFENSE Schoolgirl Reports to the Police That Haas Attacked Her in Golden Gate Park. The police are making every effort to capture F. Haas, a butcher, who lived in a tent in the rose garden, Golden Gate Park. A charge of an at- |tempt to commit a criminal assault will be made against him when he is caught. About 7 o'clock Friday night Ruth Taggart, a schoolgirl living at 812 Stan- yan street, reported at the Stanyan street police station that while she wag in the rose garden Haas induced |her to go into his tent. He caught her round the neck to stifle Wer screams and attempted, she says, to assauit | her. She struggled fiercely and suc- ceeded in releasing herself from his clutches. The girl ran out of the tent and was met by Yetta Bine, her companion, who had been looking for her. Haas ran after the two giris, but was unable (o |overtake them. ! Detectives Gorham and O'Shea want |te the tent and waited till 10 o'clock |in the expectation that H#as would make his appearance, but he failed to |do so. They returned to the ‘station, |and Lieutenant Lackman dethiled a po- |liceman to visit the tent every hour {and arrest Haas If he should retura. ’Haas returned during the policeman’s | absence and removed his tr\mk from {the tent. Chief Dinan has sent a debeription .of Haas to company commanders, and |also to the police authoritigs across [ the bay, with instructions to.look out | ad a good deal of soreness, dizzy daches, and was very mervous. I wrote you for mdvice and commenced treat- ment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable | Compound as you directed, and I am happy to say that all those distressin, n-mpt‘ex-mfl1 me, and I have passed safely through the | hange of life well woman For special advice regarding this im- portant pericd svomen are invited to write to kham, Lynn, Mass She .is daughter £ Lydia E. Pinkham and for twenty-five years has becn advising sick women iree of charge. Ier advice is free znd always belpial 1o siling women. w ward was requested to make a map of P hi d . arre; the istrict, showing advisable changes, | o0 "8 S0 d":‘:e;’;: tmn.‘,'ml"‘“"" to manufacturers of &n» and this will be ready for the com- were burned out, Eleven m mittee at its next meeting, which will Oakland and twenty city lots if t Will Lease Publlc Lln OAKLAND, May 13. —T e Qi cil has decided to lenu will urge ig that Paclfic street through- out 1% entire iength shall be changed to Pacific avenue and that Fremont street and Montgomery avenue shall known as Fremont avenue; also take place next Monday afternoon. vale, together with other. Among other things the committee will be offered to bidders K*W. be WOULD DISCUSS (BRAVE WOMEN [Woud S oip [ITY'S AFFNRS| STOP A BlAZE L | 1 ing Fire After Lamp ~ Explosion Succeed in’ Exflngnlsmng Flames Before Depart- - ment Arrives.” OAKLAND, May 13.—Surrounded by flames that were ignited through the explosion of a coal oil lamp in a bath- room, Mrs. Oscar Graham and Mrs. James Hackett fearlessly fought the consuming element last night in the|; house occupied by them ‘at 572 Bight- €enth street and subdeud the fire, but [UP not before both of the heroines were o - That May Swell the - _ Relief Fund, 'Rlch Harvest in.the Fire Districts. At a meetln‘ of tho Grand Jury Baturday the inquisatorial body drew two - sets of resolutions, one the - Police Commissiohers an talone {of Cornell’ through the: burden seyerely seared. Mrs. Hackett was burned on' the S hands and arms, her eyebrows and eye- lashes were ‘singed and some of her hair went up in smoke. Mrs. Graham | was more fortunate and escaped with minor burns on.the hands. Although the plucky women did not observe it at the time, there was a five-gallon can of coal oil on a shelf in the bathroom and so flerce was the heat from the fire that the paper label on the can was burned, but the liquid failed to explode. The. explosion of the lamp followed yan effort made by Mrs.. Hackett to extinguish ‘it after a defective burner had permitted the wick flame to enter the bowl of the lamp. Mrs. Hackett at first endeavored to put out:the and when she saw that the flumes were spreading she scre for help. Mrs.’ Graham hurried to’] aid and while both of the women: W ?e beating out the flames a telephone | ll for the Fire Department was sentiin ‘When the firemen and their apparat arrived there was nothing for tl ,to do, as the. fair fire-fighters cbn- quered the blaze. Mrs. ‘Graham is the wife of Of Graham,,. the well-known bas ill pitcher, w.ho for several seasons twirled the sphere for the:Oakland team. MASSACHUSETTS L SENDS ?_KLL ER SAVINGS Little June T. Patker of Medford Con- tributés Forty Cents to the— Relief Fund. OAKLAND, May 12.—The houded wealth of littfe Miss June T. Parker of Medford, Mass., has been sentito California for the benefit of the San Francisco sufferers, news of the con- tribution having been sent to Miss A. H. Harlow, an aunt of the Massachu- setts maiden. True, the entire world- ly wealth of little June Parkér was but-40 cerits, overshadowed greatly by such ' contributions as' those of Mr. Harrimn; who gave $200,000, and Mr. Rockefeller, ;who gave $100,000, . yet June Parkel has the better of these multi-millionajres in the same way that the widow of Christ's time ex- celled the rich men who cast much into the temple treasury. The widow gave ail she had and was greatly praised. Little Miss Parker, too, has given her all, and that is exactly 40 cents. She was born in San Francisco eight years ago, and recently went to Mas- sachusetts. Her aunt, Miss Harlow, lived at 386 Sutter street, in ' San Francisco. The Httié girl deplored the inability of the school children of San Francisco to continue their school work, because the buildings were burned, and sent her 40 vents to.the Town Treasurer of Medford, Mass., the other to the finance committee, suggesting, that all the available cop- per, lead and the like in the hyrned |’ | #éction iof the city be gathered and ‘scld and’ the money -turned over to the firance committee to be devoted to the reljef of sufferers or to some other good' cause. The. Grand Jury is, in possession of information to the“effect that many looters have been plying their Voca- tion throughout the burned district and gathering together ‘gréat quanti- ties of the valuable metals and sell- ing them for a ffaction of their real yalue. "To'put a stop-to this it sug- tuu that the Police Commissioners Yefrain from issuing any more ped- Aler's junk licenses for the present and also make an Yavestigation of the ‘Various lhops and confiscate all such mjaterial if the dealers are not in a sition” to show evidence that they ‘came by it _through proper sources. The resolutions in full follow: “SAN FRANCISCO, May 13, 1906. ‘o the Honorable Finance Com- mittee of the Committee of Forty— ‘We beg “to inclose hére- vruh a copy of resolutions this day -dopted by the Grand Jury oéf the ¢ity and ocounty of San Frapcisco and forwarded to_the Honorable Board of ‘Pclice Commissioners, and we beg to recommend ‘to your committee that, if it lie within your power, you ‘take steps to gather lolether 4ll ' brass, copper, lead, window weights, etc., lving in the burned district and 'sell same for the benefit of the relief fund. W feel that there is not m sufficient quantity on any one man’s property for him to go to the expense of gath- ering ‘and selling ‘the same, but that i¢ collected by your committee it will be large in quantity and make a substantial addition to the rc ' fund. “By our recommendation to the Board of Police Commissioners we hope to stop -the collecting of such material by unauthorized persons. DOCTORS AT FORT HMS AND WRN MASON ADMINISTER D TO THE NEEDY liraml Jnryflnks &lggestiun Plan o ake Room for the Destitute Waifs in Asylumn& Laolers llnnage to Reap a/One Thnd Inmates of Institutions Are to Face the World. Great work has' been done by the large number of doctors who volun- teered their services and went out to Fort Mason to tieat the sick. During the three weeks following the disaster 10,000 persons were treated by these doctors and not a death occurrred. No ! serfous maladies prevalled, a few cases { of the measlés and other light affiic- tions being the most difficult to cope with. The hospital service at Fort Mason is a marvel of order and neatness and all the patiencs have been treated with a <kill and Jispatch that has brought forth’ much praise from the city, as well as the military authorities. vices gratis at the hospital: Dr. George E. Davis, Dr. George Adam, Dr. Ernest Pruig, Dr. J. S. Btone, Dr. H. Ward, Dr. F. Dray, Dr. Topplng, Dr. Pottenger, Dr. Osborne, Dr. Edwards, Dr. George Grass, Dr. Gianéy, Dr. Hopkins, —r. Fleming, Dr. E. E. Kelly, Dr. Lonige, Dr. Kreutz- mann, Dr. Jacobs, Dr. Schlagater, Dr. Gunn; Dr. Armstrong. D. D. S.; Dr. Gibbons, Dr. Onesti, Dr. Kester, Dr. Calhoun, ‘Dr. Bush, Dr. Chipman, Dr. Hess, Dr. Buckley, Dr. Whalen; Cap- tain Fenner, lo* DBritish army; Dr. fred W. Lux. —————— EAGLES RECEIVE FUNDS FOR RELIEF WORK Temporary - Embarrassment Due to Misunderstanding to Hand- : ling of Contributions. The urgent’ telegrams sent by the lo- cal officers of the Fraternal Order of Eagles to Judge John C. March at Sac- ramento brought a quick response from the grand State president in person. Judge March arrived in this city Saturday morning with funds suffi- tlent to enable the Eagles to proceed with the work of ‘relief among dis- tréssed brothers in Oakland and San Francisco. Plenty of money from aeries all over the country has been In the hands of the officers, ow{ng to a mfisunder- standing and the fact that a_large sum of money in Jocal banks is still in- accessible the work was hadted for twenty-four hours. From the begin- which will leave your committee In a|pjing however, there has been no trou- positionto procesd wn.h the good work. ble in providing for the needy, many “We 'understand ' that ‘large quanti- of the Eagles supplying ready money ties have already been confiscated by and- supplies from - private sources to the civil 4nd military authorities, and | help the unfortunate members of the respectfully recommend that your com- mittes confer with such authorities and ‘arrange to have the proceeds from tife sale thereof turned over to the re- Mef fund. ~Very respectfully yours, “GRAND JURY OF THE CITY AND ‘COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, “By MYRTILE CERF, Secretary.” . “SAN FRANCISCO, May 12. “To the Honorable Board of Police order. The work of relief in San Francisco will be centralized. The camp now in Oakland will ‘be moved to this city and two big camps will be formed to shelter 2500 members. To this number must be added the famlltes of the mem- bers. This gives some idea of the amount of work being done by the of- der ‘to aid the distressed. : One camp asking that it be forwarded to San|Commissioriers of the City and County |18 now located in the Potrero sheiter- Francisco to aid in rebullding’ schools. of San Franclsco—Gentlemen: Where- ing hundreds ‘made homeléss by the Mayor Dwyer of Medford was touched | ds,” It:has:been ‘brought ;to.our notice fire -in- the Mission. The .other camp by the incident and fold the newspa- pers of it. The result was fhat a fund was at once started, made up by other school children of Medford, who have contributed about $500 for the purpose of helping to rebuild the schools 'of San Francisco. Boston heard of the movement, the school children 'there took it up, and other citfes thay also be expected to act similarly so that it will be hard to tell just when and- where little June Parker's act will cease to exert influence. ————————— CORNELL UNIVERSITY CLUB . EXPRESSES ITS SYMPATHY Forwards Resolutions to Presidents Jordan of Stanford and Wheeler of Berkeley. BERKELEY, May 18. — President Wheeler of the State University, who was formerlyof Cornell University, is in receipt of the follbwing letter from the Cornell University Club of South- ern California: | “Resolved, That keenly alive to the horrors of the calamity which has pe- fallen all our friends in , Notthern California; we, the memberfl of '.he Cornell University Club. of Southern California, assembled in fraternal cele- bration and in reminiscent reunion, grateful for the almost unbroken weal of the past forty years of the history of beloved alma mater, do how reach out ‘eager hands and heartfelt sym- pathy to those who have,most ngbly, ably and successtally.borne the colors heat of well-fough battiés, to vicshry in the cause we' jold dear;. * “Resolved, ntrlve to press in the lea of wok through onr.revof.d alumnus, Dr. vid Starr J:)rdgn, and through adopted brother, Dr. Behjamin Ide ‘Wheeler, to the faculties and studel of Leland" Stanford University d the - unlvmny of California, at onte our sincere grief and -}mvflhy% their affifction, our warm and lofty! appreciation of. the. matchless ltfllb | that the name of Dupont street shall |no longer be used, and in its stead the "'hakt hlm;’l‘ne kF.ya *Rem‘y cnm eg.‘ Makes eql lenum street from Market shall be SmlrL Scothes Eyo m “for called Grant avenue. 50 cents. tures they have.erected beyond:t power of shock or tumult to jmpair and our unalloyed faith' and hope’ fn the greater glory of their mure ~ll- bors; - “Resolved, That in me(r pll!’mr- velous accomplishments we recognize the innate Cornell spirit and, we' rest assured that by the same uk-g\ will] arise from this crushing disaster coming-years. ol grenur and better uunn with the mi- that - large ~quantities of ~brass;~ cop- per, lead, etc., are belng gathered frofn throughicut the bufned district by per- sons without authority; and ““Whereas, 8410 property is being sold for prices far below norml pflcu by Nrwu nét the owners thereof and net, autho, ‘-to\léll the same; and recognizing that it will be iinpossible for, you ‘to-cope with the . situation without Mwuxlon. we.Tespectfully rccommend that your honotable bedy suspend all lfcenses of junk dealers confiscate all ‘junk that thay ‘may have acquired since April, 18, 1905, and which is not shown by thé books | to have been bought in acédrdance wnh the laws and ordinances in force. respecttuily’ 'yours, b "G AND JURY OF THE CITY AND 'COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, "?r MYRTILE CERF, Setrétary.”- YOUNG MeCARTY DIES . .. . FROM HIS INJURIES Talented, San Franéiscan Who Invent- | “ed Wireless Telephone . P, -m Away at Providence Hospi OAKLARD, May 1x—hmcl- J. McCarty, whose genius as an inventor ‘wag FHOWN DY~ th& résults “of "his: wire= less telephone, diled .on Friday at Pravidence ‘Hospital of injuries sus- tained :eeently when he was thrown from a buggy. MeéCarty -was befng taken- to ‘the foot of Broadway in a carriage when the accident occurred that resulted in his death, The de- | ceased was _but_18 years old. He re- 'nded with his parents at 460 Lyon street, in San Francisco.' . s AL s ey AR ped Spring. Estate Company. mpmhon of the Estate Com- pany have been filed with the tounty 3&1;. The purpo-e of the company 18 & general real estate business in. $he ¢ity "of Oakland and it ig capital: 1 at $1,000,000 of which $430,000 has subgeribed as follows: ‘John 479, 700 Mnglm S. Blake, Appleton, $80,000; rmg 380000 M.no !kfl-m. fi»&? e ,000 The. dheem- are John H. Chnrsid Weil, Louis Titus, John I3 y | i OAKLAND, May 13.—Articles of in-: will be located either in Golden Gate Park or in that vicinity.. Upon the report of State Becretary Pohlman. who infortned the State offi- aéries in San Franclsco were destroyed, the convention that was to have been hell in, Petaluma on June n wa! poat- pohed to July 30 Offer Home to Brethren. -~The pastor and membeérs of the California-street- Methodist - Episcopal Church have invitéd the members and congregation of the First Methodist Episcopal Church to worship with them until arrangements can be made for their future, and the invlmuon has been lcccpted P dasarat s . . Mallan-Bwiss Dividend. .The Italian-8wiss Colony has paid ita usual regular ¢+ monthly dividend. The magnificent wine vaults, warehouse and office quatters of the Colony in this city were'not injured either by the earth- | quake or the conflagration, and nome of | the eight wineries which the Colony owns in the, riorthern and-southern parts of the State lufl‘etod any Joss., | lynn Hot Springs. “Convenient to b.y tregion. Go spend night there, return early next morn- ing: Refreshing mineral baths fne. | Ask- Southiern Pacific agent. CASTOR 1A . For Infants and Tthhinll!mAIIl]:M Béars the Signature of SAFES opened by.ex new safes at whart. HARDSON Montgomery st.; or 15l Clayton 3t The foi owing doctors gave their ser- OIHM ot | 16. ADVERTISEMENT! BABY COVERED WITH. SIRES ‘Would Seratch and Tfll’ the Flesh Unless Hands Were Tied—Wasted toa Skeleton—Awful Suffering for Over a Year—Grew Worse Under Doctors— Skin Now Clears WOULD HAVE DIED BUT FOR CUTICURA. little son, when about a year ndunyh.lf old, began fl»h*:i"e o b come face. a phy- ko e gician treathim, but the sores grew worse. Then they to come on his arms, then on other " of his body, and then ons came on his chess, worse than the others. Thea I call- ed another physi- r| cian. Still he grew worse. At the end of about a year and a half of suffering hemwsobadlbadmuehh hands in cloths at night to keep him from scratching thesores and tearing the flesh. “He got to be a mere skeleton, and was hardly abl® to walk. My Aunt advised me to try Cuticuras Sosp aad Ointment. So great was her faith in it flnt she gave me a small piece of Sosp to try and a little of the Oint- ment. 1 tdok it home without any faith, but to please her I tried it, and §5 seamed to dry up the sores a unl.. “] sent to the drug store and eake of the Soap and a box o Lh' Ointment and followed the directions, and at the end of about two months the sores were all well. He has never had any sores of any kind since. “He is mow strong and healthy, lndaboufithr- F. Wright 2 Son (Incorporated) Agent's Walk-Over Shoes Now at 1109 Fillmore Street With a Complete Line of Men’s,Women’s and Children’s Shoes at Low Prices. TYPEWRITERS Sun Visible $40 No. 2, No. 3§75 MOST PERFECT WORK OF ALL. NO RIBBONS USED-—TYPE BAR. Pacific Typewriter Co. TEMPORARY OFFICE 1938 FILLMORE STREET. Lundstrom Hats A Full Stock at Our New Store, 530 HAIGHT ST. ‘Will rebuild the grandest Hat Store in all America by July 1st. Our mail order list is destroyed and we ask our country friends to send us their addresses. George Mayerle, German Expert Optician, WILL OCCUPY 1115 COLDEN CATE AVE. On the 10th of May. ). cers.that the records and.books. of the | DINAN S. R. HALL Millinery Formerly at 72 Geary st, San Fran- cisco. Now located at 346 14th st., near Clay, Oakland, Touraine block. Laventhal Bros. Wholesale quuor Dealers, Formerly at 309-311 s-cru-nglto San Francico, Cal: 907-909 Wash- ington St., Oakland, Cal Customers Remitting Send Coin or Currency. CARSON GLOVE CO. FACTORY, SAN RAFAEL. Cutters report ready for work May Operators report mn, to work May 28. BROS. Orders takén at 123 New|EMPLOYEES COMMUNICATE BY MAIL. R. N. CARSON, Ross Valley, Cal UNI(]N OIL COMPANY Ot Califomna