The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1906, Page 3

EDNESDAY, MAY 1 JUSTICE IS GRINDING AGAIN CAR IS FIRED FRANCISCO CALL, 1906. AMUSEMENTS. THE CHUTES AATE BILL QUESTION WILL 500N 13 ONE OF BE ALAW VERACITY May Pass the Senate Be- Tiilman Makes Reply fo fore Close to To- | the Statement of day's Sessmn ‘ the President. Anti-Pass Amendment Charges the Chief Execu- Alone Remains to Be | “tive of Nation With . fllspfisefl 0i. ‘ Bad Faith. No Change in Member- Senators Laugh When ship of Commerce Commission. l ! school, | | Allison Is Read. | 8 WASHINGTON, May 15—In the| ; Senate today Tillman presented a, statement, a memorandum from ex- | Senator William E. Chandler, regard- | ing the court review amendment to! the railroad rate bill. It was the same] statement made by Senator Tillman on Saturday last. { Tillman referred to the letter ad-| dressed by the President to Senator Allison. He sald he hoped that Sena- tor Allison would put the letter in the | record and that something would be | said in reference to the question of| veracity. Tillman said that the Presi- dent was ingenious, and not ingenu- | 1 Tillman declared emphatically that he had never made any overtures to the President. “This is Tillman speaking now,” he| said, and & wave of laughter went o\er‘ Senate and galleries. “The charge I make,” the | he said, “is‘ President is guilty of bad| faith.” Tillman stated that he had: ne\er‘ sought an interview or any communi-| cation with the President Senator Allison then said he had re- ed a letter from the President and said he thought it ought to be placed the records of the Senate. He had| on been waiting patiently for an oppor- | tunity to present it. The JULTAN HOLOS OUT | AGAINST BRITAN T0 | THE LAST MINUTE 15.—The to the letter was read. When the! “I' saw the newspaper men in| ' were read there was a roar| of laughter in the Senate and in the galleries. As soon as the President's letter and | | Moody’s letter had been read Senator| | Nelson moved to lay the pending| amendment on the table. This was| carried by a viva voce vote, taking the | Lodge’ amendment and collateral amendment with it. Such was the! :t‘l(fle of the Tillman-Roosevelt inci-| May. sion 1 The Tillman statement was as fol- that its de-|low: \ accepted. The| "There are only two points in the| ic! he Sul-| President’s letter which I deem worthy the existence | of notice. His attempted explanation | he maintained|is ingenious, but not ingenuous. He, Turkey, nearly | calls in question the integrity of pur-" | pose and utterance by Mr. Chandler | tion to notify e necessary | by declaring: ‘T was asked to see X-| necs ‘of the offense alleged against es Sunday | Senator Chandler, as representing Mr.| you,” said his Honor, severely. “Once | ng to the Tiliman, who was in charge of the bill.| upon a time drunkenness in San Fran. | British companies neded only u reserve of Britis ¢ be rejected’ He stated to me the views of Mr. Till- | cisco was something of a joke, but just | kish Govern- |y,an with seeming authority.’ now it is more— RN T Mr. Chandler "has declared most| “To be envied than laughed at”| ; 'vv("ev‘;'emBa“‘c‘l’;’:‘ positively in a written statement that| Procecutor Rogers put in. by “Tewsik the President sent for him for the pur-| “No. sir; unless you are speaking| pose of getting into communication| exclusively for yo v the Y with Senator Bailey and myself and | crushing rejoinder. saying, | he has produced the letter of Mr. Loeb. | Mr. Curley. intoxic. has rather “l now declare most emphatically that to no human being have I ever given authority or even expressed a| wish to have any confercnce with Chief | Theodore Roosevelt in regard to the bill now under consideration. On the! contrary T have expressed the opinion| in more than one public interview that| he had nothing to do with it and that | it was the business of the Senate, and| while I did, at his request, enter into | negotiation with the Attorney Gen-| eral, it is well known to every Sena-| tor on this floor what my attitude and feelings have been and it is most re- - < markable, while the President sent for Embassa- | Democrat after Democrat to confer| s e of the| \ith him about this measure, that he| atic circles consider that | Should undertake under the ofrcum- has gained a great point , Stances to assert that I sent an agent| wnmpliance Government perilous posi- ssurances of assador con- hours further grace urs of Monday meeting of the sters was summoned at nd the Sultan con- ance of all of the Conslantinople of vessel Imogen ince the Turk- | it was presumed | grimly than ever. of settling the M difficulties. FROM GRASS VALLEY POLICE | RS e The Japanese and Russuns in Man- Mis: Mbreaval b nan assevorated . watching cach other's | § VALLEY, May I15.—William | {nat it i 2 s. ' The Japanese apparently | Stovens. a man with 2 bad poiice record. ole st will not evacuate that territory before|eccapea from the officers last night be o they ure assured that the Russians will| cause cf the latter's caretessnoss. Stev: | get out accordance w'th the stipula- | ens, who had been arrested on a charge | | som = reets - | tions of the Portsmouth treaty. of battery. tried to escape from Constabie i “I saw how tired the poor fellow | ——— e Edwaids, and the latter shot him in the: was,” she told Judse Cabaniss, | New City Hall for Holiister. arm. He was taken to the house of his as I happened to have saved a dem HOLLISTER. At a largefmother, wheie the doctors dressed his| john of wh from my stock. which | meeting of citizerns w'th the Town Trus- | wound. The officers allowed him to re- | alled him into the tees last night it was resoived that a new | maln over night at the house, and when bracer. After all city hall be built immediately. ut a cost|they went after him this morning found ha . I'm of $23.000. him gone. Turkish notes con- | 1© him to Dbegin negotiations. The; t recognition of: Statement is absurd on its face. | on ar protector of | “The other point to which T shall| refer is the way in, which Mr. Moody | and Fehmi Bey have ' discusses the idea of the President not commmissioners for being bound. While contradicting in| ate the frontier on | no Instance, however slight, my state- | ment of what occurred, the Attorney | | General seems to think that the code! SLOW GIVEN IN. STREET i of honor among gentlemen is not bind- | ROW CAUSES MAN'S DEATH |ing upon the executive and his Cabin-t. “The President asked him tosee Mr Bailey and mvself, We et by | pointment made by Senator Chandler! Member of Gang of San Jose HWoodlums Dies as Result of Injuries Re- ceived in Fight. | and talked over the vital cuestion. He' SAN JOSE. May 15.—Ch Brown, | Wrote and sent to Mr. Bailey his un- w a street | dersianding of our views and when we! wete met subsequently we reached an abso- lute reement, both as to the f and substance of a propnsed amen ment. to which, he said. the President’ k Silvers, a brakeman ed on a charge of mur- r Two drunken gangs met near the | Would assent and help get votes for. ow gauge depot about midnight and “Of course, the Presidént was not gaged in a fight with pic kets &and clubs, | bonnd not to change. but he was bound were fina Jdispersed by officers under such circumstances to give ro-| W esterday morning 1 tice and this was not don2. Even lhc‘ Attorney General himself was not noti- | fied. The charge 1 made and still make; r of Sunol and San Fe an unconscious condi- years old and a mative is that the President is guflty of bzd | faith and that the rate bill which will — — 1 be, when enacted into law, a much bet- Country. | in the city nd dust| Pacific is. rsion rates| Francizeo | ter and stronger measure than we hadI hoped to get. has been emasculated in! one of its most valuable and essential! features by the Presidents’ action. 1 am ready to leave the whole ques-( tion to the thoughtful and honorable | men of the country.” | —_————— Four Dead as a Result of Riots, o Thomas Dough$ | CRAWFORD, Neb., May . 15.—Four t o ‘_‘ e illeg | 8T¢ now dead as a resylt of the riots hat placc. was killed | ;¢ wveen white men and negro soldiers # passenger UAIN. | from Fort Robinson. William Murphy, | Ppade, Foluets viite, was killed at midnight by a, Byron Hot Sprmgs. squad of soldiers guarding the jail.: nvenient to hay region. Murphy, with others, tried to form a. there, return early nmext morn-|lynching party to gain possession of; iny Refreshing mineral baths free,|the negro who killed Arthur Moss, the | Ask ‘Bouthern Pacific agent. night watchman ‘ l More Comfortabie in th en why kee 1. d by Train. f 15.—James. Douglas, | Go spend Roosevelt Letter fo | ture givi | not seem to know IN THE POLICE GOURTS. Profound Judges Are Sorely Judicial Cases of Drunkenness Cause Mysteries as to the Sources of Abundant Supply. ! BY JAMES C. With much nonchalance the four police magistrates have resumed judi- cial duty, their place of operation be- ing the second floor vr the new Hall| of Justice, erstwhile the Lowell High on Sutter stree:, near Gough. | Each of them occupies a forer class- | room containing mos: of its educa- tional paraphernalia, and the teach-| ers' desks are utilized as benches and | walls as mediums of flage The only officials missing are the bailiffs, who contir to perform or- dinary police functions elsewhere, while the prosecuting attornecys a the clerks apd the interpreters do whatever court crying 1is necessary. Prisoners are brought all the way from station, stree P the Stanyan police s the new blanks, is made to serve until ! paper can be procured. Ve “Remember the Maine and Forget | the Quake,” is the chalked motto that confronts r to Judge Mogan's tribunal. His Honor heroically endeavored to but get down to business yesterday, b the task of pr 1g for indefinite ! occupancy the ocm assigned to him compelled a continuance until to- day of the two new cases on his cal- endar. His courtroom is destined to| be more magnetic than any of the others, because it retains ail the furniture it contained on that turbulent April morning, which the blackboard advises the visitor to forget. are ranged neatly arcund the walls, af- fording rest for the weary idle R i Judges Cabaniss and Shortall rather congratulated themselves on the lack of seating accommodations in their re- spective chambers, because it deprived ! them of the uninspiring presence of | the throng of “chalr warmers” that | haunted the Kearny-street building. “We're pla g t. standing-room | only,” said his Honor Shortall, “and {I'm glaad of it.” Judge Conlan, who has a toom with southern exposure, / brutally turned toward his bench the backs of the seats, with the exception of a few re- | served for attorneys and reporters. It was interesting to witness the discom- fiture of the old habitues, who vainly sought facilities to assume recumbent attitude while they dallied. They | propped their pergsons against the walls, thereby chalk-marking their| coats. and they shifted uneasily from re<t‘3nz upon one leg to resting upon the other, sighing profoundly the while. - . . “Where did you get i{t?” was Judge Cabaniss’ eager inquiry Thomas Curley, accused of drunken- ness by his middle-aged maiden sis- ter, Mary, who keeps eleven boarders at 2737 Baker street. “Get what?” was Mr. Curley's coun- ter query. “The liquefied means of becoming sotted.” his Honor elucidated. But the defendant declined to en- lighten. He stroked his long white be: | beard and smiled grimly and refused to say anything. “There is nothing in your present situation to warrant that smile, unless it is your failure to grasp the serious- suddenly developed a misde- { meanor into something akin to a fel { ony, and T'll give you ext Thur: day to reveal to realize how where you got—that rerious your predica 1ed against a chalked s and smilled more problem in phys not because it promises to pro- | | duce more wtcr sting proceedings, but The pupils' desks | addressed to| 10 HIDE CRIME 'Oregon Police Working on Gase Involving Two ~ Deaths. Soldier Is in Jail on Sus-. picion Pending an In- vestigation. i | “But she didn't give 15" said Patrol- man Becker, “for I saw him pay her; PORTLAND, May 1i--A special to ,for it, and 1 had information that she! the Oregonian from Pendleton, Ore., | was selling the stuff to any one who'd | gives the account of the mysterious i bu y it.’ burning yesterday of a fieight car near 8 Thank goodness,” quoth his Honor, | Foster, Ore, and the death of two Handicapped by the Lack of Facilities. CRAWFORD. 1 sure we could do no iess than give ‘'em ‘a drink if we've got it to giv “we still have a prison fo- the gentler ! persons, one of whom is thought to | sex. Mrs. Robinson, you must spend { have been murdered ard the body con- | the next twenty days in what was the k:umed in the flames. ‘The other was, Branch County Jail until the fire pro- ¥shot by a member of & Sheriff’s M!Sew | under the belief that he was the mur- | derer. moted it to the main and only County | Jail” i . The car was one of an Oregon Rail- |« Francisco Ciscenti, accused | road and Navigation Railroad’s west- with Sam Roma of having taken by ibound freight train and contained the violence a sum of $6 from Samuel! household goods and two horses of | Dannenberg during the progress of a,Colonel S. W. Taylor, commandant at | poker game n ¢ treet t ni, : Fort Worden, Wash. It was in charge thumped his clenched | of Private Willilam Wison, Twenty- hands h rmed Judge | fifth Battery, Coast Artillery, and was . . jointly Caba t the earthauake had se- {en route from Fort Riley, Kans., to verely jolted his memor ‘Por'l Townsend, Wash. b “l rememb da nottin” ~houted.‘ According to Wilson's statement { “Da brain ail out joint.” i while he was curryirg one of the i “Dose ens vas der hoker blayin’, horses about 7 o'clock vesterday morn- und esked me der hend ter e.” Mr. “Inx the animal kicked him in the | Dannnenberg averred. “In -—on hour| breast, causing insensibility. When I vins sixty-finf cends, und den I vants ' Wilson came to, he savs he found the ter quit und home go. Pud nein. Dey ' car on fire. He turned the horses out grabs me und takes der six tollars und | of the moving car and they were Killed ‘den chucks me ouid.” 1 in falling to the grourc. ! “We playa da poke-—heem getta da. ‘Wilson saye he ther made his way cold feet an grabba da mon—da,over the caboose, where he notified stakes,” was Signor Roma's muttered | the trainmen, who cut the car out at defensp. | Foster Siding. After the car had been Order of dismissal, preceded by, cut out a body fell out of the end opinion that the person who seeks sur- ' of the car. A physician says this body ! shows indications of fou! play. While stead of cleaning bricks is not entitled | the train was still stonding at Fos- | to much ter, a man, who had been on the train, | i ———— Ot declared that there wer: two tramps| |MAYOR CITED FOR CONTEMPT riding in it and that both had been FOR RETAINING HIS OFFICE | burned to death. This man hurriedly A, made his escape. Executive of Kansas City, Kas, May Be| & di?::‘;::’:;:°g°&’&:‘;"; ;’:‘3 i Punished. by Coutt Becatise of miles west of Foster, who was thought | His Re-Election. !to be the fugitive. When ordered to| TOPEKA. Kas., May 15.—Chief Jus- | surrender he made a motion as if to| tice W. A. Johnston today issued a cita- | Graw a revolver and was shot and fa- | tion for contempt against Mayor W. W.|tally wounded by a posse man, Otis | oo 4 This man bcfore he died cease of gloom by playing poker in- Rose, of Kansas City. Kas.. requiring' McCarty. [ nim 4 e o igave the name of John Condley of | T D etore ihe Supreme Court | Pendleton, Ore. It is said he is not | {on June 4 and show cause why he should | |mot be punished for’ contempt of court. The order does not prevent Mayor Rose | ! holding his office up to June 4, but he | holds it at his peril. If he is able to | convince the court that he is within {his rights in holding the office he will | escape punishment, but if not the court | is likely to inflict a severe penalty upon him for his disobedience. Rose was ousted from o.fice for failure to enforce the prohibition law. He im- the man for whom the posse was| hunting. | Wilson, who had proceeded with the ! train, was arrrested at Umatilla and| taken back to Foster Wilson in his statement declared that he was alone | in the ca i ———— i i DYNAMITE EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE MEN IN MINE mediately stood for re-election on a|Workman Garrying Box of Dangerous “wide open” platform and was returned Substance Lets It Fail from H to office. His Shoulder. SHENANDOAH, Pa., May 15.—Five| miners were torn to pieces and twelve! badly burned by an explosion of dynamite in the Shenandoah City Colliery of the Philadelphla and Reading Coal and Iron Company to-day. A box of dynamite which a workman was carrying fell from his shoulder and caused the explosion. which ignited the! gas. There were about thirty-five men at work in the east gangway of the shaft, | but-all escaped except those working om | the first lift. In this part of the shaft| none escaped cither death or injury. —————— \ TRANS-CAUCASIA WAR | SEEMS TO BE IMMINENT ] | —_—— | FEARS INSURANCE COMPANIES ! ARE LEFT IN A BAD WAY | Actuary of the Armstrong Committee Speaks of Effects of San Francisco Fire. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Miles M. Dawson, actuary of the Armstrong com- mittee of New York, in discussing model insurance legislation before the House Judiciary Committee today said that there wus not an insurance company in | America which knew whether the adjust- ment of its California losses would leave |1t solvent or not. Nearly every American company was forced out of business by the Chlcago fire, | he satd, while the British companies paid | TUrkeY I8 Mobilizing Troops Near the their losses and continued to do an in-| Frontier, Explaining They Are | ereasing This Simply Engaged in Maneuvers. i TIFLIS, May 15.—There is consider-' able’ excitement ' in Trans-Caucasia, owing to the possibility of a war with Turkey in the summer. Turkey seems S O e s, S P e to be mobilizing troops near the fri IJAPANLSE AND RUSSIANS tier, expla[nlng that they are s rp) : ARE WATCHING ONE ANOTHER |engaged in maneuvers. Nevertheless, i i the Viceroy of Trans-Caucasia appears to be preparing for possible eventuali ties. Many prominent families of Tifl - 1 dreading the outlook, are moving. business. was because | 0 per cent of their capital, while the | Americans were compelled to have 50 per | cent. | Brown Men Will not Evacuate Manchuria | Until Slavs Make the Initial Move. TOKIO. May 15.—Premn Marquis| ST. PETERSBURG, May 15.—No ‘ofi returned here today from his tour | 2dniission is obtainable here that Rus- ot inspecking in MAGCHY It is ex-|Sia 1s indulging in warlike preparations in Trans-Caucasia. — - WO!INDED PRISONER ESCAPES ed that his 1epert will suggest a solu- of the deadlock between the military | and ¢! < over the best means DOAN'B PlLLo. LoF T i i | THE SAME WISTAKE THAT THOUSANDS MAKE. To nezlect & often the only outward cf serious trouble to give fiee rein that may end diabetes or DBright's in the is diserders gravel, kidneys, serious dropsy, | disease. Yet this neglect of Luc Many muscul rche is very peopls think the pain t~ouble. They do 191 Tackache is the symytom of kidney common. a simpie most common complaint, The kidneys (filterers of the blood) lie just beneath the sirsli of the back, on either side of the spine. As soon as there is any inflaramation or con- ! gestion in the kidneyc you notice a feeling of uneasiness in the back, then that duil, throbbing pain, chang- ing to sharp twinges when any sud- j den strain is brought upon the back. It is hard to straighten aiter stooping; you feel lame in the r:orning. The urine shows early signs of the disorder. 1t is pale and thin, or thick, to ! in ! discolored and ill-smcling. Passages | aré too frequent day and night, or scanty and very pairful A whitish, stringy substance,.or o sandy, brick- the vessel. i There will be no darnger at any time. ! however, if you begin using Donlns. Kidney Pills' as soon us you notice' backache or any irregularity of the, urine. This medicine s a compound | of pure roots anrd herbs that act di- réctly en the kidneys. curing, healing and strengthening them. It cures the: causp and backache, headache, |nn-: guor disappear. : | CONVINCING TESTIMONY. ‘ Mrs. T. 8. Huddlesion. living on Broad street, Bed Ro: Nevada City, Cal., says: “I can recc:ymend Doan' Kidney Pills as being all they are claimed to be. I have tested the remedy myself, for backarhe nnd other symp-l toms of kidney trouble, with fine re-| sults. I know of other cases in which Doan’s Kidney Pflls Fave done won-[ ders, and hope that other sufferers myheledlnu-ytberomody. | pets, WILL REOPEN SUNDAY All Employes Report Will Reopen at the Chutes Theater NEXT SUNDAV AFTERNOON. MAY 20 REGULAR ORPHEUM ATTRACTlON‘! An_All- Shr Bill of Headliners! Ample Street Car Facilities. ALI LIIIQI Transfer to the Orpheum. MATINEE EVE':\V DAY EXCEPT MO Evening prices, lncludins admission lo | the Chutes—10c, 15¢, 25¢ and 50c. nees, except Saturday and s-md-y—loe and 23c. Downtown box office at Donlon’s drug store, Fillmore and Sutter streets. Open {frem 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily. Phone West 249, MISCELLANEOUS. M. A. GUNST & CO. THE HOUSE OF STAPLES In Full Operation WHOLESALE----RETAIL----BOX VAN NESS AVE. and GEARY ST. OFFICES ALSO. Levi Strauss—. & Co. Are temporarily located at Tenth snd Clay streets, Oakland. All Employes are requested to | register at once. Temporary Office: 1055 Washington St., Oakland Rooms 2 and 3. All business transacted here. All persons are cautioned and warned against purchasing Furniture, Car- Stoves and other in. the hands of other parties, unless such other parties have a clear bill of sale for the same. ALL TENANTS —OF THE CrocKer Building Cer. Montgemery, Post & Market Sts. Who desire to becom.: tenants again in that building wil. please send in their written applicutions, stating their wishes, before Jurne 1, 1906. Crociier Estale Compang Crocker Bui'ding. Port Costa Milling Co. MERCHANT MILLERS MAIN OFFICE Clay - Street Bulkhead San Francisco S. B. LIcNEAR, President MACHINERY - Qccidental Machinery and Engineering Co. Temporary Offices 2203 Pacifiz Ave. Several Carioads Compressors, | Iiolsnng Engines. Steam and Electrlc Standard Safeiy Water Tube Boilews, Hunt Industrial ready for shipment. Specificatiors. estimates given coan- tractors for complete plants. 2303 Pmflc ave, San raneisco. San Francisco Call e e — o e - Branch Offices have been establish- ed at Stanyan Street, near Haight, and 246 Clement Street, Richmond District. Advertisements and Subscriptions received. merchandise | leased by us, or belonging to us, now: Railway Track and! Ceors, Electric Generating Sets and | isi sediment. Setiles ot the bottom of Other machinery on the way andj on or Before Friday Yel.lbertyPIa house LAND. H. W. BISHOP, Lessec and Manager. MME. SARAH 1 i This Afterncon at 2:15.. ..CAMILLE lTomgM at 8: 15&3@&“). SAPHO 1.00. Temcrfow Af!m-n HEDRE At the GREEK THEATER. Berkeley Next—THE MAN FROM MEXICO CONRIED METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY. Temporary Office, 1898 Geary Street. Purchasers of Tickets for April, 1906, San Francisco Season Grand 1 Opera from CONRIED METROPOL!- TAN OPERA COMPANY who have paid money therefor will be refunded their payments at our temporary pay- | ing office, No. 1893 Geary street, | ner of Steiner, San Francisco, Payment will commence Thursda | May 17, 1906, and will éontinue w June 18, 1906. ERNEST GOERLITZ, Acting Man ager Conried Metropolitan Opera CHARLES W. STRINE. Mar | ; HELLER, & EHRMAN 020 Jackson street, Attorne: for Conried Metropolitan Opera Co. [ MISCELLANEOUS. +.DAMAGED ART TRF.ASURES... IIN SAN FRANCISCO CATASTROPHE Remarkable Restorations of Burnt »-d Damaged Pictures by Irod & Co., London | Izod & Co. Londor. hez to advi | sufferers by the San Francisco | trophe that they are p dertake the complete valuable works of art wk ten{s and purposes o ruined. Some remark achieved. notabl Venice,” by R. had been declarel and full insurance which, after treas 1zod, was sold for now hangs amone cne of the best known L\)ndt‘n colleet ans. McNeil rhes—the Whistler, Esq.: | leading London fine |~ Communicate Tzod | care “Town and Count avenue. NEW YORK London address: Izod & Co. (e lished 1790). 220 Gt. Portland street, | LONDON. |~ Cables: Izodize Loncon. Preliminary consultations by rangement. Expert opinion. Valuation for insurance. & - NOTICE ;Tu laxpayers ! TAXES are now heing {office of the Tax U mento street, neur F are remindea now declared nor, cease, the lezal linquenéy must be i All the essential rec Office are intact. and nished on deman commercial banks wil' receipts to be delivered are cashed. when checks Nathan-Dohirmann Go. China, Glassware, Plated Ware and Kitchen Utensils. Outfitters of Hotels, Res taurants and Bars. l Sales Managers and Salesmen in at- tendance. Temporary Office and Sal Department 1090 Pazc street. Tele- phone Park 87. WEMHJ]YERS OF LABGR. | The Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W., has opéned an Employmen. Bureau at the + Mission High Schoo! building. corne. Eighteenth and Dolores streets, San Fral , and is prepared to furnish contractors. railroad companies, busi- ness houses and others with first-class help from among members of this Or- ldcr. We respectfull; solicit your or- iders and will apnreciat your assist- {ance in securing emp.oyment for our members. W. Fi. SAVAGE, Grand Master Workman. J. EUGENE FREEMAN B. REMMEL ASSOCIATED ARCHITECTS | Have Opened Offices at 1849 Fhu_ St,, San Francisco. i i | | |