The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 16, 1906, Page 8

THE VSAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1906. SAN FRANCISCO CALL Proprietor Manager JOHN D. SPRECKELS JOHN McNAUGHT TEMPORARY OFFICE . . 1651 FILLMORE Phone ..... . DAKLAND OFFICE . . ...... ... Phene STREET, SAN FRANCISCO -West 956 .. .. 1016 BROADWAY Oakland 1083 . MAY 16, 1906. WIDENING MONTGOMERY STREET. importance to the community is now being di ttees delegated to comsider the rearrangement It reet from sixty to eighty feet. streets. always been too narrow. It is the m the main artery of the city, Market financial section, where the ban stock ces, etc., are located. At certain hours it ongested w traffic, both pedestrian and traversing its narrow roadway have us progress, as they have been limited to a make frequent long waits for In all respects this important eet has encounter any. Its benefits are so t reports, some of the largest prop- Mills with his large building, have cheer- ce of their street frontage to the general ndable public spirit and is quite in ed by the citizens of San Francisco an encouraging augury of the better ns of the old. in favor of widening Montgomery nprovement in its car of the city is as convenient as -street service, unavoidable in ss of Montgomery street, has always \ ir hurry to get down to the banks es from the Lotta fountain neighborhood could by, walking, with time to spare. onvenient and disagreeable and Wfswffl(‘l'} service. yster cre erso: a In wet not at street widened so t car tracks travel between the populous wSpap hould h nceforth be known) and the ance offic rapid and com- the future to the obvious THE BROAD NATIONAL VIEW. tern newspapers now coming to hand are expressing I h ng co catastrophe which we, in our| Sarali Wolner ‘of Oakland : tur sory ) own s ¢ not vet tak east | Truman B. Armstrong by J. W. de tur: wn irs, have not yet taken, at least | Truman B Arm e % | atic W -1l expressed i1 | Frank Barris _of 4 ementina R T “f“ SRRy %he | street. by William C. Mackay of Phila- as oth see us.” Our consideration |delphia. 1ental considerations, the rebuilding of f the Pacific Coast but the as New York is the Eastern gate- inlet and outlet of the Oriental rear becomes more important to the nation, inclosed and otherw magnificent of military protection on the Pacific ates. established the ar ble f navy yv's largest 1d embark for our Oriental operations; has its great re and se ar vous, makes its repairs, s refuge, perchance, in stress of foreign bortance to the nation, therefore, that San m port 1 gateway, should be main How of the fire? 1 has taken the form of a political necessity, ied throughout the country that doubtless have ssibl us many iew since e no attempt to rebuild, the opera- me It in the con- ifted a hand nvhow, as citizens, busi- rest whether we s, regardless of natior our homes, and here we stay. ive us away from this spot. We land, children of the soil, and even in most terrible disaster of modern times the going anywhere else never occurred to us, s, timid and panic-stricken few. We are proud, as to know that they are few Il FORECAST OF WEATHER. TUESDAY. May 15, 1906. es Barometer. Max. Temp. Wind Weather. Precip. : g Snow Tr. Cloudy .01 Pt. Cloudy .02 Pt. Cloudy Tr. Clear .00 Cloudy .42 Clear .00 Pt. Cloudy .02 Cloudy .00 Cloudy .18 Clear .00 Clear .00 Pt. Cloudy .00 Rain .16 Clear .00 Clear .00 Pt. Cloudy .00 Clear .00 Cloudy .04 Cloudy a2 Cloudy .02 Pt. Cloudy Tr. i Clear e, ma . - 20 w Clear .00 Forcecast for San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Wednesday; warmer, amento Valley—Fair, warmer, Wednesd; Ahgeles Fa ; light nerth wind. and vicinity—Fair Wednesday, with fog in morning; light rtly cloudy; light northeast wind. cs same date last yeay. Eighty-eight inches snow on McADIE, District Forecaster. is the proposed widening of Montgomery | er Square (by which name the open 1 > i ly local, as was natural under |t post, whence | political considerations. | y of us were born and reared; here | Wants Information of Niison’s Family. Chief Dinan received a letter vester- dayp from Axel Wikstrand, 142 Bloom- ingdale street, Worcester, Mass., asking for information. about the widow and 2, carload of enamel agate ware to the|family of Anders Nilson, a tanner, who sufferers by the earthquake in this clly,’di(d In this city in January, 1884. NiI- The car contains 73 packages and 130]Son and his wife were nmatives of 2 : > Gottenburg, Sweden, and a fortune had cases of agate ware, valued at §2000, po € P gnd left New York on April 27. It me Tieoss ok B i e there. There are nine children—one be here some time next week. girl, the eldest, and elght B A Wakes Big Donation of Agate Ware. nee & Grosjean Manufac- Company of New York has noti- or Schimitz that it has donated T La Jn 'BALANGES WILL ~ REMAIN INTACT i Bankers of Arizona Take Steps to Aid Financial Situation. Want Snrmwfiown for This City by Deeds as Well as by Words. The bankers of Arizona have taken ac- | tion to permit their balances now in the | hands of their correspondents in San | Francisco to remain intact. They were advised to do this in a communication | addressed to the members of the Arlzona Bankers' Association, which was signed President H. J. McClung and Secre- arv Morris Goldwater. Notice of this action has been received by the San Francisco Clearing-House As- | soctation. The followin~ s the commun- feation to the Arizona bankers from their officers. “Owing to the awful calamity which has befallen San Francisco, a very seri- ous condition confronts the bankers of | said city, the saisfactory solution of which will require great care, profound | forethought, stupendous energy and an | immense amount of money. “Material- and ready assistance migat | be rendered by the members of the asso- | ciation permitting the balances now in | the hands of thelr correspondents in San | Francisco to remain intact. and whenever | possible to handsomely increase the same. | “The solidity of the San Francisco | banks is well known, hence it would be a- graceful act for the members of this assoclation to aid the San Francisco | kers in their present perplexing and | ifficult situation. Let Arizona’s sorrow | for our sister's misfortune be shown by our deeds as well as by words.” | The bankers of Arizona have also ap- | proved of the acts of Governor Pardee in continuing legal holidays in California. ' MORE INQUIRIES FOR THE WHEREABOUTS OF MISSING Relatives, Friends and Acquaintances | Are Still Eager to Get Trace of People. | Chiet of Police Dinan has recelved {from Rufus P. Jennings, secretary of | lthe California Promotion Committee, the following li§t of persons being! sought by relatives, friends and ac- quaintances. The first name is that! of the person ght and the second; that of the person making inquiry: | | Mrs. Dr. Albertson of Hotel Pleasanton, {by Mrs. Van Buskirk of Michigan. a Armstrong of 15564 Fliteenth street, Mrs., Ada Johnson of Indiana. S." Aufrichtig of 16 Eddy street, by Miss Flora Dellow of Adler Sanitarium, William Greer Harrison of San Fran- Josie Eib of Fifteenth and Shot- treets, by J. J. Kaltenmeler of New | Johm Eib of Fifteenth and Shotwell | streets, by J. J. Kaltenmeier of New | Yor! Lidda Ebbeson of 504 Seventh street, ‘ John Westle: | Fauver of Pen n Swenson of Connecticut. Fauver, by Joseph W. yivania. . nthe of 790 Sutter street, Dr. Arnold ( by _E. KI ann of Detrolt. | “Ferdinand Holtum, by R. G. Steen of | Tlin, | Cnristian Holtum, by R. G. Steen of { s ¥ oF Enterprise ‘Hotel, by | | M New York. am of 2949 Fillmore Churchill of Nova Sco- | str joe i | Loulsa a {to report | ramentc Lizzie Menk are requested Children's Hospital on Sac- by Libbie Fox Bergin Nob HIIL | hita. . J. Martin of | ana wife Tipton ‘of ¥ { ¥y m Liv-| Mrs. J. G. Landon | r 3. 8 Taylor street, a | f S11 North Point | ini of France. Farrell street, abouts of Her- | of the follo Joseph Anderson San Francisco, nd w €20 “’Hlow[ avenue. J. K. Field, 284 Fre street. Mrs. Jennie Galner, Oakland. Mrs, Hackett. J. G. ¥eckleman’s parents. C. 8. Hastings. Mr. Oliver, Oscar Rouleau, 376 Oak street. # W. O. Rhea. Charles and Willlam Swasey. A, S T e s G K ’LEARNS OF DISASTER AFTER ANCHORING IN THE'HARBOR | Captain Macfarlane of Yacht La Paloma | Must Postpene His Feast at the St. Francls. Clarence Macfariane of Honolulu, who {arrived here on Sunday from the island Iport on his vacht La Paloma, did not {learn of San Irancisco’s destruction b; {firc until some time after anchoring of | Melggs wharf. La Paloma left Honolulu 2 month ago. When she sailed in through | the Golden Gate there was blowing a stiff breeze and all on board were too busy restraining the giddy schooner te :iflhe even a glance toward the fire-swept s. | Dr. Hobdy, chef of the quarantine ser- vice here, was ctationed for soem time at Honolulu. Macfarlane_was his friend. | Dr. Hobdy boarded La Poloma and after exchanging greetings remarked: “What are you going to do, Macfar- lane hat am I going to do? Just watch me. As soon as you have satisfied yom- self that La Paloma has no .microbes | stowed away anywhere and tell me I can haul down that vellow ilag I will.order out my cutter. My gallant tars will row me to Meiggs wharf. There will I dis- embark. A short walk will bring to a street car. There will be a ride, another walk and on the St. Francis Hotel reg- ister these tar-stained hands will write i‘(;la.r.encc Macfarlane and yacht, Hono- u “Go on,”” encouraged Hobdy. wonder." “Having registered it will bs me to the elevator; lo a nice warm bath; change of apparel and then. old man, after one of those cocktails that one can get only in San Francisco. it will ‘be me to a thick, tender porterhouse of great area. sald"Dr. Hobdy. awake, ight.” X Py “You'rea T0 COLONIZE SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES Embassador ven Sternburg Quotes Figures in Replying to a Magazine Article. the Emigrants From the Fatherland. No Attempt Being Made to Induce His Countrymen to Settle Below the Equator. WASHINGTON, May 15.—Much comment has been provoked In diplo- matic and Congressional circles by a magazine article written by Baron Sternburg, the German Embassador, in which he denounces stories concerning the “German peril” in Southern Brazil,, and quotes offieial German statistics showing the number of Germans who have gone to Brazil and the size of the German contingent now in that coun- try, According to Baron Sternburg’s fig- ures, the total number of .Germans who went to Brazil from 1871 to 1894 was 54,719, ber of Germans who came to the Unit- ed States was 2,380,792. For the same period; the number of German emi- grants to all South American countries except Brazil was 31,814. In 1904 the number of German emigrants to Bra- zil was 355, and in no year between 1898 and 1904 did the number of Ger- mans entering Brazil exceed 821. The total number of native Germans in Brazil at present is given by German authorities at 20,000, while the number of German subjects in Brazil is 6000. In commenting upon these figures Senator Cullom of Illinois, chairman of the Senate committee on foreign af- fairs, said the Embassador showed the number of Germans in Brazil to be in- significant, and added: “It would now seem that there ought not to be any cause for alarm, Ger- mans pour into the United States by the thousands every year. We fre- quently get more in one ship than go | to resubmit their bids. In the same time the num-| to Brazil in several years, and nobody seems to be afraid of the German po; ulation, The German is one of t! best citizens we have. He makes a good American, and everywhere in the West his thrift and industry have done much to build up the country.” . Baron Sternburg states that 96 per cent of the emigrants from Germany normally come to the United States, where they lose their German citizen- ship and soon become identifled with American institutions, He says the same is true of the small number of Germans who go to Southern Brazil. He denounces as untrue the reports clrculated that Germany . is making every possible effort to divert emigra- tion to South America, and quotes fig- ures to show how limited are the ac- tivities of the German Emigration Bu- reau, which has heen charged with be- ing the source of the movement to di- vert German emigration: to Brazil and other parts of South America in the temperate zone, in the hope of eventu- ally galning territory and perpetuat- ing German commerclal supremacy. —————— Move Wine Without Permit. C. Demartini and G. Neviile were ar- rested on Monday night' by Policemen Wistkotchill and McGorty. They lived at 110 St. Rose'avenue.and removed two barrels of wine, containing 100 gallons, from their residence .to 1219 R Toa aa DL glass and ell, lool up. ‘ake your ang squint at those hills. . oo And then Macfarjane learned” for the pastures in | loved first time that the pleasant which the people of Honolulu had to kick up their heels in vacation frolic ‘Wwere no more; that Francisco was only a hdcl?u of ashes. 5 ¢ “Why you wake 'd man,” was is . parting :&orgy to %"'—i‘lobdy »uf'zl:a steam way. e q o | Intter flagship Steiner street without having a permit from the Board of Police Commission-. ‘ers. They were taken to police head- ‘quarters and were by order of Lieutenant Greene, but the two bar- rels of wine were detained. Demartini and Neville were informed that they [ would have to appear before the Po- fi lice . Commissioners -and state case i their A until that ISK FOR NEW BIS. N WATER SUPPLY OF SN FRANCISCO Supervisors Decide to Call for Tenders to Replace Those Destroyed by the Fire, United States Is Still the Mecca of | Supply of from 60,000,000 to 200,000,000 Gallons Required by the City Government. Board Gives Thanks to Oakland and San Jose and Other Towns for Aid Rendeéred. The Board of Supervisors has voted to advertise again for bids on a wa- ter supply for San Francisco, as | the records of the offers of sev- eral corporations whicl. were filed with the board were destroyed in the fire. Old bidders have been requested For immediate supply from 60,000,000 to 200,000,000 gallons of water are required by the city. In advertising the bids the board does not commit itself to any one sys- tem of supply. A communication was received by the board containing resolutions adept- ed by the Verein Eintracht Assocla- tlon favoring the Sierra Nevada water supply for the city, and recommending that large and powerful salt water pumping stations be built throughout the city for flushing sewers and fire protection. Communications from the Pacific Coast Construction Company, Flinn & Treacy and the Eurcka Construction Company, asking for a ninety days’ extension of time in which to finish work on certain streets and sewers were referred to the street committee. Supervisor Boxton suggested that the board refuse to grant any extensions, except in necessary cases. Work, he said, must be furnished for many idle men. In order to put men to work and to secure entrance and quick transpor- tation to the city, the Ocean Shore Rallway asked permission to construct wooden temporary bridges where the specifications called for steel construc- tion. The permission was granted, the structures to remain in place for six months. Resolutions of thanks for the &m- clent services rendered by the Fire and Police Departments during the recent disaster were adopted and notices sent to the respective commissions. A res- olution of thanks for the ald furnished by Oakland and San Jose in fighting the conflagration and furnishing heip to. the refugees was unanimously passed. The board took a rising vote in adopting a resolution in respect of the memory of the late Supervisor Sam- uel Braunhart. To the committee on building was referred a communication from the District Council of Painters, asking for | a vacant lot on which to house the ‘homeless members of the trade. To the hospital and health committee was referred a communication from Bunker & Lunt, asking permiseion to open an undertaking establishment at 2666 Mission, and a communicafion from Monahan & Co. for the same permis- sion at 1311 Guerrero street. —e YACHT RACE TO HONOLULU MAY NOT TAKE PLACE Unsettled Conditions Have Taken the ' Edge Off What Promised an Interesting Contest. From ' present M no t race between this city and Honolulu. “The race was to have started on Saturday, but no prevarations have been made for holding it. Captain Mac- _of the H ulu yacht La Pa- _ discuss conditions within _the -eight hours with the yachts- n. - It Is expccted the race will be led off . entirely or postpons until next year. _ latter . course would mean that’'La Paloma would time. KNOTTY PROBLENS ARE DECIDED BY THE COURT OF APPEALS Renders Decisions in Many Matters Brought Before It From Various Counties of the State. Judgments Rendered by the Lower Tribunals Are Affirmed and a Few Reversed. Order Granting Change of Venue in Suit Brought by State Con- troller to Stand. SACRAMBENTO, May 15.—The Au- pellate Court today handed down & batch of decisions, the first since April 18. They are as follows: D. J. Mannlx, plaintiff and respondent, vs. Willlam M. Tryon, defendant and ap- pellant; Sacramento. Judgment for plain- u%(llmTeaé Billi laintift 4 randa S. plain: and ap- pellant, vs. Jme’s‘“?euson, defendant and respondent; Sacramento. Judgment granting defendant a nonsuit affirmed. _E. P. Colgan, State Controller, plain- tift and appeliant, ve. Dr. M. B.. Gamj bell, defendant and -sspor.dent; mento. Order granting change of venue to Los Angeles County a.firmed. Estate of Richard Heeney, deceased; San Joaquin. Order relating to admin- istrators’ fees reversed. John T. and Adella Womble, plaintifts and appellants, vs. L. R. Wilbur, E. L Braddock and Stockton Savings X defendants and respondents, San Joaquin. Judgment affirmed. The' Grange Company. plaintiffs and appellants, vs. Farmers’ Union and Mill- ing Comj defendants and respond- ents. Judgment affirmed. S. 8. Cederburg, plaintiff and respond- ent, vs. Manuel Dutra, defendant and appellant; Kings. Ju nt P. ‘Stein, plaint and respondent, vs. W. J. Archibald, administrator, etc., defendant and appellant; Madera, Judg: ment_affirmed. C. E. Johnson, ntiff and respondent, A. Levy, defendant and -appellant; Order givin~ judgment for Siskiyou. plaintiff reversed. The People, plaintiffs and respondents, vs. A. J. Grill, defendant and respond- trial reversed. James A. Pardee, plaintiff and anvel- lant, vs. Antoine B. nzlin and West- ern Pacific Land Company, defendants and respondents; Lassen. Judgment af- firm. John T. Davis, plaintiff and respond- ent, vs. J. Traschler, F. Traschler et al, ga?lnm :‘f .ndhl- udgment for plain The People, respondents and plaintifts, vs. Ch-.rle: Sullivan. defendants and ap- pellant: San Francisco. Order denying new trial affirmed. Stockton Savings and Loan Society, ghlnuflnnd respondent, vs. Lavinia Sad- lemire et al.: San Joaquin. Judgment for plaintiff affirmed. Catherine K. Ramm, plaintiff and ap- Eellant. vs. Stockton FElectric Raliroad 'ompany, defendant and respondent; San Joaquin. Order nting defendant’s mo- tion for a nonsuit affirmed. . S. Dorris and W. J. Dorris, plain. tiffs and respondents, vs Laura J. Mec- Manus et al.: Modoc. Action to quiet u- tle; judgment for defendants affirmed. James E. Conde et al. plaintiffs and | respondents. vs. the Dreisam Gold Min- {ing and MIllD Comnany and )fllr¥ S. Moulton, defendants and aopellants; Tuo. ‘lummi( J;xdil;m‘ent {:lr tr;l;inl.\nfil nfflx;;ned. Bank of Yolo, ntiff and_appellant. vs. Bank of WoovB: d. E. C. Evans and C. D. Simpson. defendants and resmond- jents; Yolo. Judgment affirmed. ent; Sonoma. Order denying new 1 Presidential Nominations. ‘WASHINGTON, May 15.—The Presi- dent today sent the following nominations to the Senate: United States District Judge, District of Porto Rico—Bernard S. Rodey, New Mexico. United States Attorney, Western Dis- van. Receiver of Public Moneys—Patrick H. { Mullen, at Juneau, Alaska. Registers of land offices—John W. Dud- ley, at Juneau. s.aska; Frederick W. Stocking, at O.ympla, Wash.' ——— Townsend's. California Glace Fruit remain ....Iro: sale at his residence, 1220 Valencia street, . IPUUEE LO33 Gommitie2 Esfimales it at $232,195 Without the Records. Department Loses Identifica- tion Photograpis of Great Value. Judge Thomas F. Graham and Atwfs ney John P, Coghlan, the subcommit- lzea appolnted to prepare an esiimate of the loss sustalned by the Police De- partment by the earthquake and ~fira. submitted the following report to Ga. ret W. McEnerney, chairman of t committee on municipal departments, yesterday: A conservative estimate places the loss sustained by the Police Department of the city and county of San Francisco in the earthquake and fire of April 18-21, 1906, at $232,195. No accouat is taken of the contents of destroyed records, for in most cases it is Impossible to restore them, and equally tmpossible to estimate their value in the public service. By the Chief of Police it is asserted that these records, now beyond all hope of restora- tion, and not Included in this estimate, were worth to the department at least $200,000. For example, two cabinets of photographs of criminals, prepared un- der the direction of the late Chief, L W. Lees, and his successors, are given & value of $15,000, the m: cost of making a like number of photographs of any character, when in fact the originals I would be worth 350,000 to any police de~ partment in the United States. Again, an estimate of $15,000 is placed on a jwalnut cabinet of foreign phocographs of prisoners with records and descrip- tions, whereas the collection could not be duplicated for less than $60,000. Thirty-six thousand photographic nega- tives, which were forty-five years in the collecting, are placed at $20,000, though in thelr original form they were worth to the bureau of identification $100,000. A file of local directories from 1349 to date is placed at 32500, yet any amount of money could not restore them. Neither could money make good the loss of such records as the chronological history of the department, the records of sick and disabled officers, on which all claims for pensions are based; the records of charges against officers and like flles of the department which went to make up its records as a branch of the city gov- emment. Two stations owned by the department | were destroyed and.another badly dam- |aged. The Southern station on Clara street, near Fourth, which was burned in the first hours of the fire, was valued at $42,000. It was bulit less than f years ago and was modern in every way. The Harbor station, which was recently purchased by the city, was burned on the second day of the fire. It will cost $20,- 000 to replace, without equipment. The Mission station at Ha: on and Seventeenth streets, a model police bulld- ing, erected about ten years ago, was badly damaged by the ecarthquake. It is estimated that It will cost 320,000 to restore it and $10,000 to rebuud the sta- bles that adjoined it. By way of specification it may be sald that $2098 will be required to replacs the office of the Police Commission; $7000 to replace the office of the Chief of Police; §935 to replace the office of the clerk to the Chlef; $975 to replace the office of the captain of detectives; 3945 to replace the office of the detective ser- geants; $56,750 to replace the bureau of identification; $1420 to replace the publis office of the Chief of Police; 311715 to replace the general business offica of the Chief of Police; $1030 to replace the liquor license office; 32771 to replace the department record room; $10,913 to re- place the office of the property clerk; $22,639 to replace the City Prison; $403 to replace the department printing of- fice; $1353 to replace the department photograph gallery; 32192 m'r.:gau- the department _carpenter shop; to re- place the Central police station; 343,359 to replace the Soutbern police station; $23,015 to replace the Harbor station; $30,000 to restore the Mission station, and $7725 to restore the City Hall station. No attempt i{s made here to place any value upon those portions of the Hall of Justice or the City Hall occupied by the department, attention being givem solely to the equipment required for police ser- vice. Both these buildings are under the jurisdiction and control of another branch of the city government, and with them fixtures will probably be included in another estimate. wiltoe ommi Lo0h - N STRUCTUHA” L ENGINEERS TO DISCUSS FIREPROOFING gaT All Members of Crart Asked to Attend Meeting at Ferry Building Tomorrow Evening. The proposed meeting of structural engineers, who have undertaken the study of fireproofing as applled to building construction, and who are de- sirous of making a study of the effects of the recent earthquake and conflagra- tion, has been called for tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, in the rooms of the State Harbor Commission at the Ferry building. The meeting will be entirely infor- mal, but the exchange of information by those present will undoubtedly prove profitable to those attending and beneflclal to the community through resulting improvements in designing details best suited to local conditions. The invitation to attend has been ex- tended to all engineers who are en- gaged in the designing, fabrication and erectlon of any structural materials of a permanent or fire-resisting character, such as steel, terra cotta or reinforced concrete, and will include engineers employed as experts in fireproofing by insurance companles, as well as test- Ing experts. The men who have had this matter in charge and who have called this ini- tial meeting are John D. Galloway, consulting engineer; C. H. Snyder of Milliken Brothers, contractors; Lewls A. Hicks of the Lindgren-Hicks Com- pany; Loren E. Hunt, testing engineer, University * of California; John B. Leonard, consulting engineer; Frederic | S. Edinger of the C. E. Loss Company; Mr Hoyt of Long & Hoyt: Charles Der- leth Jr., professor of siructural engi- neering, University of California, ——— CONTEMPLATE ADDITION OF QAKLAND TO THE CIRCUIT President Morris Meyerfeld Jr. OrpMuAn Seeking a LMM“ e Bay. Morris president of the cross the oMortis Mererteid gt rpheum Circuit Company. h: to establish one of his chatn of vasgeiogd indications ~there will| trict of Washington—Potter Charles Sulli- | Bouses in Oakland in the near future. Ha took 2 -look over the fleld In tha yesterday and announced that if ne‘tc:exllz not secure a suitadle theater for the pur pose ground would be broken immediat for a home for the Oakland Orpheum. * — Transcontinental Exchange Scrip < Bureau located in Ferry b | cisco: enn':m:a .m“\.‘.“?,”‘" of Tiburon ferry. o A HEAVY ONE* o