The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1906. I BERNHARDT OEPIGTS MISSION MEN " I RNTD Famous Freven Aciress e arcitc WS 10 Advance Interests| Phodrs, ot ores Thestr. | of This Favored District. e raen tor Gomturien ower ASK for Proper Adornment, vy o wiepudea b= | of Valencia Street by ; Autherities. = Men prominent in various walks of life have organized the Mission Im- provement Association to advance the interests of that section of the city for w h climate and locality have done so much. Host of Auditors Hangs on Sound o Her Voice as She Intones the Noble Lines. nsation- rdt has added a| r repertoire of bi- | s played Ra- » open air, in the the stage of the the year of our Lord of Californians that a tremendous ordinary up-| The officers are George L. Center,| seem | cnairman; James Rolph Jr., vice chalr- | . She | man, and James H. Hardy secretary. of this| The following committee was &ap-| v to the end of | pointed on streets and transportation: ! a n has been £0 )\att I Sullivan, A. B. Maguire and r Certainly | Dr. John A, Miller. under him are preparing heroic meas- | deserving persons, OFFICIALS MAY WATER SUPPLY, WORK HARDSHIP| THEN CHIMNEYS Colonel Febiger's Plans to Chief Inspector Porter Ex- Feed the Deserving plains Reason of the Seem Harsh, - Belay. Overlooks the Magnificent Stoves May Be Used When Distances of Mission Fire Department Is Not District. Hampered. 1 8 The following important statement Colonel Leo Febiger and the officlal ComoREaINg. | CHindAYS inEDAcHOY - ha | been sent to The Call by F. H. Porter, inspector for the underwriters: ! “With a view to dispelling certain| muvundenundmsls in relation to chim- The pla; rovide for but three sta-|Rey inspections it is desired to state tions 15 IX; p),“,.,:n, -:-hlch 1s a dis-|that delay in making final Inspection trict of magnificent distances. As and giving permission for the use of outlined these stations will be at Nine | chimneys is necessitated by the fact teenth and Douglass streets, Nine-|that certain sections of the city are teenth and Dolores, and Twmty.flm,.mll wlthokt water for fire purposes, a; 5 - | while the Supply in other sections is it oo Do I‘,:::,fg,!murmnum. being entirely shut off at ures to limit the quantity of free ra= tions and seem in a fair way to im- posing extreme hardship upon many ment Mutual Savings Bank OF SAN FRANCISCO 710 Market Street Opeosite Third NOTICE is herebv given that we will reopen -or businees at the above address on MONDAY May 28, 1906. DEPOSITORS =zre cautioned against assigning their accounts at a dis- count. BORROWERS are requested to MAIL their present addresses to us at once. Immediate notice of loss by fire should be give.. Insurance Compa- nies by the assured, when possible. Proper blanks will be furnished for that purpose, upon request. as soon as we resume. MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO JAMES D. PHELAN, President. By GEORGE A STORY, Cashier. HUMBOLDT SAVINGS BANK 626 MARKET STREET We beg fo announce we will resume business on MONDAY, MAY 28th, in our old banking room, 626 Market sireef. Our vaults are infact and all records The Ifalian-American Bank. IMPORTANT NOTIGE. } i We are pleased to Inform our numers jous clieats that the Clearing-house has decided to open all the Commercial Banks | on Wednesday, May 23, and that the Sav- ings Banks will be opened May 28. Our bank being both commercial and savings bank, we will be ready to com- mence business, receive deposits, attend | to exchange matters, make payments both on commercial and savings depos- its, as may be required by our depos- itors, on May 23d. It affords us great pleasure to inform our shareholders and depositors that fortunately the loss of the bank from the recent conflagration has been com- paratively insignificant and covered by the policies of insurance and our reserve fund, and that therefore our paid-up capital of $750,000 and more thanm half of the reserve fund will still remain intact, and consequently our bank will pay interest on savings deposits for the semi-annual term, ending June 30, 1908, at the same rate as was paid last Jane uary, 1906. Until we rebufld our own aome, corner Montgomery and Sacramento streets, our temporary office will be in the Merchants” i Exchange building, California street, be- tween Montgomery and Sansome streets, . Respecttully, ANDREA SBARBO! President Itallan-American Bank. 'French American Bank Is moving to ity new quarters in the “UNION TRUST BUILDING,” third floor, and will be ready to accommo- date its customers and do a general tee on publicity consists D. O. Crowley, Eustace A. B. Maguire. Vi r C. Graves a ed to aid the people living at and those along the San Mateo County line at Ocean View must go to Twen-, ty-fifth street for whatever food is doled out to them, times in some localities and in others being below the normal pressure. The water supply is Improving steadily, but the officlals of the Fire Depart= banking business May 21, 1906. ! We will collect on insurance poll- cles for those wishing our services. are uninjured. - = Depositors are cautioned against selling or assigning . . . - a bill favoring the y for three years on The object of this system is to weed | ment have so far bean unable to ex- out the undeserving, but it works a Press that confidence in the water sup- hardship upon the worthy men and PV for fire purposes, without which their passbooks af a discount. We will make claim for all insurance due. Borrowers should also file claim THE FRENCH SAVINGS BANK w’ll occupy offices in the same bdulld- ing. hot in Grand lizht and g “Phedre” f day. df do with than to res- persons ap- her to confes- Py =4 MARRIES A SECOND TIME TO CLEAR PROPERTY TITLE Mistake Is Made in ldames When First Marriage License Is Taken Out and Comglication Follows. N order to title to a Fruitvale, his wite, be changed from arles Henry Mar- hope to avopid g an attorney expenses of bringing quiet £ property. Through some mistake at the time ssuance of the first marrlage arson’s first two names be- . and later when he to property the deed in corresponding g in the mar- recor This irregularity was by searchers of ‘records, with it that it has apparently made he title to the -property, hope to efface by being a second time, with the names eir proper sequence. The es performed the cere- ny this evening at the home of the ride and groom. it B S B Forgets to Bequeath All of Estate. ND. May 17.—The will of the rine H. McDonald of Berke- filed for probate with .the y Clerk today. It discloses the the deceased forgot to be- while she willed with minute cularity 8500 to a number ews and nieces, she made no dis- ion of some $2000. over and above mount specified. The remainder nf ‘he estate will probably be distrib- ong her legal heirs, according to la The Rev. H. H. Dobbins is ramed executor of the wHl nerh yet the larger portion of her es-| of | of the association, be- | the nat- of Public Works reak on Va-! ghteenth, be filled | mised to go ahead| van ordinance to be so amended as to alencia street in the matter ornamental poles and lights, which oposed for .\('arkel street. Sheerin’s Laundry, 760 McAllister st Phone Park 816. - | We take laundry and return in 3 days.* o OAKLAND CITY COUNCIL REVOKES LIQUOR LICENSES Metes Out Severe Punishment to Saloon Men for Selling Drinks in Viola- tion of Recent Agreement. ND, May 17.—The City C d the 5 eventh street, r in viclation of the s saloon opening. 7 Broadway. was under inves- p for keeping open his saloon af- p. m. The case was referred to The Chief of Po- Inwa tigatiol fter 7 e Cit. violation of the to th e sent communic c had rece ations to ed touch- t opinion _ at o demand some actlon 1 down in the acwm- ditions arising, ons and that order g period cf two lusioh was reached hi be permitted to T 1 adopted regula- but neverthe- g the pas oubt. f the ortion of liing to in ng package: he matter is therefore respectfully d to you for your further consid- n ha r to remain, | NEW STOCK AND BOND ! EXCHANGE IS OPENED | bt Mayor Mott Calls Off the First Stock After Cordially Welcoming the i Brokers to Oakland. | y This city’s new ange opened for 1g two sessions Brisk sales char- and afternoon 1gs and the 112 members of the ange, are. enthusiastic as to the future success of the organization. Mayor Frank K. Mott called off the first stock this morning and welcomed the brokers, President F. W. Biiger of the Cham- ber of Commerce also greeted the mem- bers of the exchange cordizally. i President Bernard P. Miller of . the exchange announced the following committees and then E. H. Kramer, who. will serve temporarily: as chair- man of the stock board, took the ham- mer and the bidders got busy: Governing board—M. J. Laymance, E. H. Kramer, B. F. Edwards, Charles D. Bates Jr, W. E. Knowles, A. P. Holland, Frank Davie, 'R. M. Fitzger- ald, F.. W. Biiger, J. P. Edoff, J, S. Ewen, George W, Fisher, Edward Mc- Gary, Rudolph Lamson and Walter Gollin. Executive committee—M. J. Lay- mance, B. F. Edwards, E. H. Kramer, J. P. BEdoff and F. W, Bllger. | _ Listing committee—E, H. Kramer, A. | P. Hoiland and Frank Davie. Membership committee—F. W, Bil- ;er. J. 8. Ewen and Charles D, Bates (Jr. President Miller of the Stock and Bond Exchange said this afternoon that the organization had secured a leasd for three vears of the bullding formerly occupied by the Empire The- ater on Twelfth street, which was damaged by the earthquake. The | structure -is “to be practically rebuflt iand fitted up as permanent quarters {for the stock board. The building | stands upon a lot 50 by 150 feet. . J. F. Davie is secretary of the Stock and Bond Exchange. - His office is in room 71-of the Bacon ‘blocke c.iand become h is composed | George L. Center,| A. B. Maguire, Dr. John A. Miller, James Rolph Jr. and the Rev. D. O.| will meet Tirey L. Ford ofj ilroads this morning. It! now before thel| J. H. | report immediately | saloons are be- { women who are anxious to find work self-supporting. It is| pronounced a physica! impossibility to! properly feed the deserving poor at| Ingleside and Ocean View from the| Twenty-fifth street station. The Red Cross officials and others! in authority are t- Tepresentatives of the people and should temper their actions with mercy. They should not| adopt high-handed methods which work a hardship upon those who have | already suffered much, both physically | and financially e | OAKLAND'S NEW SCHOOL H BUILDINGS TO BE REBUILT | Alterations WIll Be Made to Insure Greater Safety In the Event of | Quake or Fire. OAKLAND, May 17.—To reconstruct under amended plans the new school ! buildinges not too far advanced is the deecision of the Board of Education. This move is iIntended to provide against | possibility of earthquake heavy enough |to do serlous damage unless the pre- |caution of change of construction is taken. Deputy District Attorney Brown | has been requested to report to the board {as to legal procedure. Special legislation will be required and contractors will be compelled to cancel their contracts. It is practically settled that the new Prescott school at West | Oakland will be rebuilt from the ground. The new Franklin school is not so far advanced that the contemplated changes cannot be made without tearing down. The building at Sixtieth and Shattuck avenue will require strengthening, as will the new structure at Thirty-ninth jand Market streets, School Director Charles Rodgers says | that the board’s purpose is to make the | school bulldings earthquake-proof as well as fireproof. | The problem is to accomplish this work | | without destroving all of the new struc- tures. Architects have the plans under examination and reports will shortly be ! supplled to the board as to the details | of reconstruction. All of the buildings now occupied have been pronounced | structurally safe. | final inspection. it would be unwise to allow the use of fires in buildings. “Special inspections have been made of hospitals, institutions and laundries for sanitary reasons, and of restau- rants, blacksmith shops and factories to expedite the return of business to normal conditions, and permits to use chimneys to the number of 717 have| been issued, including many premises wherein illness was found. “The necessary headquarters for fif- teen inspection districts are being pre- pared, the necessary stationery pro- vided and force of inspectors secured, and it {s now expected that the final inspections of all chimneys will be be= gun on Monday, May 21, 1906, permits for the use of chimneys found in good condition being issued wheneVer the water supply for fire purposes is found to be satisfactory. “Meantime owners should have their chimneys properly repaired ready for F. H. PORTER, “Chief Inspector. “F. A. MAESTRETT], “President Board of Public Works.” May 17, 1906. Approved: Injunction C: on Argument. OAKLAND, May 17.—Attorneys Snook and Church and Willlam Lair Hill, representing the Henry Dalton & Sons Company in a petition for an in- junction to stop the Realty Syndicate from prosecuting its proposed Iim- provements along the bay shore in West Oakland, completed their argu- ments this morning. Attorney Har-| mon Bell, for the Syndicate, began his | reply, which was not concluded at ad- journment time, and the hearing went over until tomorrow morning. After Bel] finishes his argument the attor- neys for Dalton will have an oppor= tunity to reply. ———k- New Bullding for a Bank. OAKLAND, May ' 17.—The Oakland Bank of Savings has decided to erect a steel frame six-story building on the lot it occupies, northeast corner of Twelfth An_adjoining lot th ffty-foot frontage on Twelfth street will also be used. { ON MONDAY, e e WELLS FARGO NEVADA NATIONAL BANK' OF SAN FRANCISCO ‘Will Rémove to its New Quarters in the Union Trust Building No. 4 Montgomery Street 1‘ | MAY 21, 1906, First National Bank OF SAN FRANCISCO Corner Bush and Sansome Streets NOW DOING BUSINESS ON THE QLD FOUNDATION SUBJECT TO CLEARING-HOUSE RULES Depositors Will Please Send In San Francisco Checks for earing. decuriiy 3a ;nnd all of our records are uninjured. i We beg to announce to our many f | stock of STAPLE DRY GOODS, MEN'S AND LADIES’ 316 MONTGOMERY STREET i We beg te annource that we will resume business on MONDAY, May 28, 1906, in our own building, No. 316 Montgomery street. Depositors are cautioned against selling or assigning their passbooks. SECURITY SAVINGS BANK . 8. L. ABBOTT, Vice President and Manager. ANNOUNCEMENT L. DINKELSPIEL COMPANY INCORPORATED ness heretofcre conducted by L. DINK ELSPIE! BATTERY STREET will be continued by vings Bank Our vault is intact, | riends and customers that the busi- L & SONS at Nos. 37 and 39 the undersigned, with =a full ' FURNISHING. GOODS, FANCY GOODS AND N OTIONS. All orgm taken by the old firm for future business will be filled as per agreemen L. DINKELSPIEL Temporary Address, 1509 Gough Street. COMPANY, INGy for losses. Our attorney will take charge of collecting same when requesfed to do so free of charge. HUMBOLDT SAVINGS BANK OFFICERS: Charles Carpy, President. Arthur Legallet, Vice President Leon Bocqueraz, Vice President. G. H. LUCHSINGER, President. DmECToRs: W. E. PALMER, Cashier b Rcrntp T = et J. A. Bergerot. J. J. Mack. E. J. de Sabla Jr. Geo. Beleney. Leon Kauffman. CALIFORNIA , SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST coMPANY § Malthoid Corger Caliiorsia asd Montgomery Sts, It affords us much satisfaction to assure our Patrons §! that our Safe Deposit Vaults are absolutely intact aad the content: uninjured. They will open for business as usual on THURSDAY. May 17. Hours: 10 te 3 daily, until farther notice. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent, 35 per year upward. J. DALZELL BROWN, Manager. Our factory is running m'“ ' and day—prompt deliveriew | Sales in San Francisco at | 1308 Post Street The National Bank of the Pacific iswscsesss 405 Unien Savings Bank Bldg..0akiand Is Doing Business Under Clearing House Rules at the Old Location, in the The Paraffine Paint Co. CLAUS SPRECKELS BUILDING MARKET AND THIRD STREETS T0 EMPLOYERS OF LABOR. The Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W, has opened an Employmen. Bureau at the Mission High Schoo! building, cornés | Eighteenth and Dolores streets, San Francisco, and is prepared to furnish contractors, railroad companies, busi- ness houses and others with first-class help from among members of this Or- der. We respectfull, solicit your or- ders and will aprreciat your assist- ance in securing emp.oyment for our members. W. H. SAVAGE, Grand Master Workman. Deposits received and checks cashed. Vaults uninjured by earthquake or fire. Safe Deposit Vaults open daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Boxes $4.00 per year. Proofs of Loss made and Insurance collected. NOTICE TheBank of California Will open for regular business, Wednesday, May 23, 1906, Location . ... 424 California Street THE Grocker -Woolworth National Bank. WILL OCCUPY PREMISES IN THE... CROCKER BUILDING MONDAY MORNING . . . MAY 21, 1906 The American National Bank Is Occupying Its Former Quarters in the Merchants’ Exchange Building And is fully prepared to care for the business needs of ifs patrons UNION TRUST GOMPANY OF SAN FRANCISCO will return to its own office, corner Post, Montgomery and " Market Streets, on Monday, May 21, 1906. Calforia Glue. Works Office: 1235 Potrero Ave. S. F. A " Notice to Printers Our Roller Plant is now In opera= tion. Send your rollers without delay to 2235 Railroad ave. near Walnut st., | Alameda. We also have a large stock |of News and Job Ink. Rooms 53-34 | New Tribune Blidg., corner Eighth and | Franklin Sts, Oakland. Phone Oakland 7373. E. J. Shattuck Co. Roll Grinding and !Corrugating 1 At s 0ld Globe Iron Works Stockton, Cal. C.A.Mam&Go. Trunk Manufacturers —OF— 223 & 222 BUSH ST. ‘mfi opened a temporary business ofe Inc- at their factory, $8TH AND FOLSOM. The San Francisco i | | i i i National Bank £330 PACIFIC AVE., temporary office KRON TANNING CO. 524 Washington St.. near Sa PLENTY OF LEATHE