The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 19, 1906, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, .SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1906. . RIGHT OF WOMAN TOISALOON MEN KITCHEN UPHELD. in Housewi BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. putative Deputy Shenfl‘ custodian of Attorney 1 was among mel any w the recent calamity de- ed tation, and when he ougt ging at the home of J. Ray-| Smith and 2148, Sutter | s taken in on condit on | he re 1 of $7.50 a month | x C of the kitch-| and ugh the | for use as paid experience as a s formed him th 3 househo! said that n so until by both Mr. and! mply with the - as approved { il de-| uenced fo some ex-} end conduct to- | interim.” | whose secon on Mission the name sed of batter the civ d the mi r my refusal,’ s arry your pro- s of the United t I em goin’ ter do, final utterance ere the presence. g in his lously near e wind blew ves” ! i store | to a fitful the Mr. Zoblas Zoblas endeavor to on he promptly dashed on against Mr. Zobias" left N bolished the menace her interruption from any- | iyl | who came from Los! t for the feeding of s automobile at the en John Gorman hired tensible purpose of co: 2 sick person to the Presidio ow Mr. Desmond avers that Mr. n falled to return the vehicle , and for four or five for money-getting. 2 will hear more of the de- | it H taile today . e With open saloons, proper passen- | ger transportation faciiitles and less ' ence of distance in San Fran- e inebriety for which Charles g was arrested might not have » ‘acquired. nk enough whisky in Oakland him liking for more of the when he came to San Fran- | d found that in order to reach sidio he would have to walk became augmented three- when he had tramped all e ferry depot to the reenwich-street entrance to the mili- , without receiving so iff of glcohol en route, he | from excess of joy | of his handed him a| ning almost one quart of | e and invited him to take great was his exhilaration | that he became absent-mind- | ad almost emptied the bottle | he owner thereof/ plucked it | hand and chided him for | pirit ed and h when from gree 2 That was how he came be intoxicated—a condition which would not have entered if rrooms had been open or the Union- street cars running. Judge Shortall has Mr. Darling’s defensive argument under cansider-l ation. { - | Hennessey, widow of| fireman who lost his life while ing a blaze In the hold of an y transport several months ago, seeks to recover via search warrant procedure certain articles of his| apparel which she saved from her de- | stroyed home south of Market street and sent to her mother-in-law- for temporary keeping. Now_ the elder lady. who resides ar Mission and Piymouth streets, refuses to give up the garments, claiming that they are just as much her property as that of her son’s widow. the | | Mrs. Nellie | day | Durant School on | Buchapan. | retary | communicn toorrow morring at the fe’s Castle. JUSTIGES OF PEACE DRAW STRAWS FOR BEST COATROON Five Judges Establish Themselves in New Quarters at Durant School on Turk Street. Clerk Gets the “Cream,” While Fastidi- ous Jurists Struggle for Places to Show Dignity. Judicial Business Will Be Resumed as Soon as the Legal Holidays Come to an End. The Justices established of the Peace yester- themselves in the Turk street, near There considerable rivalry among the five Judges over the selection of the courtrooms. Judge Dunn, who is always solicitous for the preservation of his complexion, did not want a room in which the sun beat too stropgly, while Judge Danlels i ed on getting a room where the utmost quiet prevailed, so.that his re- ches into legal lore with a view to rendering his decisions could proceed rbance. He also desired e his toupee would be held Judge Van Nostrand said he room where he could view ng throng, while Judge Golden to a room on the third floor s an elevator was added to the was| ng. Judge Lawson, who has for some time been bent over with the weight of his increased salary granted by a generous Legislature, said that any old room would be satisfactory to him. | The verbal dispute of the jurists, S| while good-natured, became spirited until Van Nostrand suggested that s s be drawn for first selection. Justices’ Clerk George McComb, who is also located in the same building | and had already pre-empted the best room In the house, held the ‘straws. Judge Daniels, though far from being a hayses drew the longest straw and picked out a room that suited his fastidious ta J es Golden, Dunn, m and Vi Nostrand had their ! choice in the order named and every- thing is now serene among the five Business will be resumed as s are over. Judges. soon as the legal holida: DEGREES ARE CONFERRED ON SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS College of Physicians and Surgeons Holds Annual Commence- ment Exercises. Commencement exercigses were held by the College of Physiclans and Sur- gens on Thursday in the Damsh Lutheran Church, on Church and Mar- ket streets, the former home of the llege on Fourteenth street, between on and Valencla, having been de- -d in the fire. The exercisés were opened with prayer by the pastor of the church, after Dr. Winslow Ander- son. president of the college, had called sembly to order. D. A. Hodghead, dean and sec- of the college, announced the mes of the graduates in medicine, istry and pharmacy, and Dr. An- rson conferred the degrees as fol- N stroy Dr. of Medicine—Mabel E. An- homas J. Appleton Jr., Harr: Richard B: Frances Garfield Bry- ant, Elmer Lee Burch, Wilfred Ernest Chambers, Richard Henry Dunn. Ar- z Lumsden, = Adolph V. z, Chester Sigmund Harrls, Wil- H. Harrison Jr., Edward L. Her- ton, Walter Charles Hoyt, Fred- ck Gage Leach, George Leslie nch, Edna B. rthey, John Gil- Null, Nellie B. ull, Harry Re- j nowden Painton, Alexander Raymond, John Francis Richards, Emma Eu- genia Schaltenbrandt. George Vrall Schramm. Le Granding Spaulding, M. D.; Willam TIarmshaw Styan, Charles Edison Swezy, Henry L. von Werthern, Kyusaku Wat de Nell Williams. Doctor of Dental Surgery—Herman H. Amelmig, George Henry George D. Boynton, Henry Milan Browne, Augustus G. Colburn, Lee R. Clark, Foster Milton Dye, C. _ .. Edgar, Charles V. Gallagher A. Warren Gil- more. Edward Clifford Glatt, Frederick W. Herms, Edward George Heyn, Kiugpo P. Yip, Charles G. Lee, Harry Garrett Martin: S. F. Miller. Emile H. Morris, Willlam Russell, Edwin S. Scott, Ralph H. Shepherd, Henry H. Taylor, Mokiji Matsumi, Albert 8. Van- derhurst, Edward ~Everett Vicary, James R. Walden, Andy C. Wallace, Charles W. Wilson, Totsuo Yamomoto. Doctor of Pharmacy—Otto George Marsh. Pharmaceutical, Chemist—James A. Clinton, William Harold Hooper. Emil H. Spiering, Lewis Harmon Young. Plans have already been formulated for the construction of a new buflding for the College of Physicians and Sur- geons on the site occupled by the structure consumed by the flames. ———— Divines Go to Des Moines, lowa. The Rev. A. E. Wicher of San Anselmo Theological Seminary and th2 Rev. Wil- liam Kivk Guthrie of the First Presby- terian Church of San Franecisco, have zon> to the General Assembly of the Pre an church of the United States, ccnvened at Des Moines. Towa, as dele- gatcs tos represent the interests of the Preshyvterian rellef and reconstruction committee of the State of California. Proféssor Wicher will ‘thereafter ‘visit Canada. Rev. Mr. Gutimie will return to San Francisco in about twc wecks. e S e ot it nfal Exchange Scri Bureau Is located in Ferry building, San Fran- cisco: entrance through walting-room of Tiburon ferry. = Transcontinel e e B R St. Anthony's Sodality Devotions. ‘The members of St. Anthowy’s Sodality of St Foniface’s Church will receive holz o'clock mass at St. Joseph's Hospital. After the devotions a meeting will be held. All the members are requestad to be in attendance. Shore Line Limited. Superb parlor car observation limited between San Fi Los es. (via Oekland pier, nta Barbara) will resumed o 21, from San Francisco, 8 a. m. irteen and one-half hours to Los Angeles. * tanfbe, Harry, Bartman, ! LOUISIANA BARS |CHIEF'S WIDOW | : ARE ANXIOUS| FIREMAN'S FUND| ~GETS PENSION TEMPORARY ROOMER MUST VACATE Gommittee Asks Commission|Suspends Company's Permit{Mrs. Sulivan Allowed $166 a Minion of the Law Must Bow to Hasten the Day of Reopening. Police Board Promises tfo Confer With the Su- pervisors. A delegation from the Knights of the Royal Arch and the California Liquor Dealers’ Association waited upon the Board of Police Commission- ers yesterday afternoon at the Lowell High School. The object of the visit was to obtain the influence of the board to support the action of the joint meeting of the Knights and liquor dealers in Franklin Hall last Wednes- day in regard to the speedy reopening of the saloons and the increase of the license fee to $400 per year. No defi- nite action was taken by the board, but willingness was expressed to con- fer with the committee of the Board of Supervisors on the matter for the purpose of arriving at a satisfactory conclusion. After Secretary Boyne had read a communication, inclosing a copy of the resolution passed at the meeting on Wednesday, Supervisor Lunstedt addressed the board on behalf of the delegation. He asked that the Com- missioners favorably recommend to the Supervisors the increase in the annual license. The Supervisors j would meet next Monday, he said, and a resolution would then be introduced referring the matters of the resump- tion of the liquor business and increase in the license to the proper commit- tee. To refute a statement that had been widely circulated that the saloons had been closed for a year and a day in Chicago after the big fire, Lunstedt read a telegram that the saloons had been reopened from twelve to four- teen days after the fire. He urged that in view of the great hardship and suffering on saloon men, who had lost their business after the fire, the saloons should be reopened as soon as possible, COMMISSION HESITATES. The Commissioners, generally speak- ing, thought that it would be unadvis- able to make any recommendation as to the resumption of the liquor busi- {ness till normal conditions existed throughout the city and the militia and soldiers had taken their departure. In Chicago there was no earthquake and women were not compelled to be out on the streets doing their cooking. They all favored the increase in the license fee to 3400 and complimented the liquor men for showing the right spirit in the matter.. They deprecated haste, however, but were willing to consider it fully as soon as possible. In answer to a question Lunstedt said that the proposition was to in- crease the license fee for all those who {sold liquor, which would include restaurants and drug stores. He asked that no license be granted except to those who were in good standing on April 17, and the board at once replied in the affirmative, but remarked that the number of licenses would be cut down. After. further discussion it agreed that the board would confer { with the committee of the Board of 1 crease in the license, the time of re- opnening the saloons being in the hands of the Commissioners. Lunstedt re- marked that the action of the Knights and liquor dealers had the unofficial sanction of the Mayor. LICENSES ARE REVOKED. The licenses of Dick Henning, Twen- ty-first and Folsom streets, and Rich- ard Rohrs, Sutro Baths. were per- manently revoked for selling liquor in violation of the Mayor's order. Rohrs |sold the liquor in theé saloon of his | brother Henry at 6 Ocean terrace and | Henry was cited to appear next Fri- jday to show cause why his license jshould not be permanently revoked. | The cases of Herman Frey. Buchanan rnd Fllis streets, and James Curtin, 4049 Twenty-fourth street. were con- tinued for trial till next Friday, when | several other saloon men. arainst whom citations were ordered to be is- | sued, will anpear for trial. | The policemen against whom charges were pending at the time of the earth- quake were rennrted hv Chief Dinan as having conducted themselves well since thet time and the charges were dismissed. Policeman H. 8. Hutchings was granted a leave of absonere for a vear j without pav. as he had been enga~ed i to do special work for the Western Na- tional bank. P-liceman Joseph Brodt was granted a léave of absence for six months without pay to attend to pri- { vate business. There has been some talk as to the Commissioners beinz of the oninion that groceries should not have lquor Meenses. They were asked after the meeting had “agiourned if such was the case and replied fhat the matter had been unofficiallv mentioned to j{them individually, but had not yet been considered officially.: FE A | WITNESSES DESCRIBE HOW Man Who Drove the Automobi Swears Machine Was Incapable of Attaining High Speed.: George W. Simmons. Malcolm having shot and killed Major Heber C. Tilden on the morning of April 22 at Guerrero and Twenty-second | streets. had continued preliminary ex- ;amination yesterday morning befora Police Judge Shortall. The most important testimony for the prosecution was- that of H. H. Brann, who drove the Tilden automo- bile from the scene of the shooting to the garage on (Golden Gate avenue. He swore that two of the four cylin- «ders of the machine were out of order, preventing it being run at high speed. Dr. T. W. Williams of Palo Alto, who performed the autopsy, testified back and went through the body. Police Officer W. S. McDonald swore ithat he took a Snringfleld rifle from | Boynton, who sald that he had fired one shot in the air, ‘when the weapon got out of order and he shot no more. Police Officer E. J. Plume produced several blank cartridges = which he found at the scene of the tragedy. The investigation will be resumed this morning. o ot TS B Eyes Inflamed by Smoke, Wind t Soothed and Quickly Cured by Mu- rine Eye Remedy. i > i - was | | Supervisors on the question of the in- | MAJOR TILDEN WAS SHOT| ! that the fatal bullet entered deceased’s | to Operation in That State. May Not Go On Untl Is Stockholders Make Gapital Good. Eugene J. McGivney/ Assistant Sec- retary of State of Louisiana, has sus- pended the authority of the Fireman’'s Fund Insurance Company to do busi- ness in Louisiana until the stockhold- jers make good the impairment of its capital stock. This information was received In a letter addressed by Mec- Givney to Insurance Commissioner E. Myron Wolf, which was received yes- terday. In his letter McGivney es as a reason for this action that” “we are in receipt of a sworn statement from the Fireman’'s Fund Insurance Company estimating its loss to be $4,- 000,000, which is more than its com- bined capital and surplus; under the laws of our State we are compelled lo suspend the authority of the com- | pany.” This letter was in response to a communication addressed by Commis- sloner Wolf, which was sent to the in- surance departments of all the States, Wolf wrote in part as follows: “While I realize that 'as an official your acts are largely restricted to the enforcement of the laws -enacted by your Legislature I feel that, under the | circumstances, it is not improper for me to urge that in dealing with fire |insurance companies of this State and other States and countries you exer- cise the utmost discretion permitted by law to the end that property be conserved and the greatest good ren- dered to the greatest number.” Many other responses have been re- celved by Commissioner Wolf, in { which the Insurance Commissioners and . other authorities of States ex- press their intention to deal as gently with the companies as possible. Con- troller, Sam P. Davis of Nevada wrote that he would reyoke the Nevada li- cense of any fire insurance company that resorted to technicalities to evade its just liabilitfes in San Francisco. e e e BELIEVES COMMITTEE | 15 MAKING A MISTAKE President of California Canneries Company Says Not Enough Atten- tion Is Being Paid to Industries. “San Francisco, May 14. Editor San Francisco Call. Dear Sir:: The committees engaged in the relief work, headed by the Mayor of this city and the Government offi- clals, have done wonderful work, for which the thanks of the people are due, but to read the daily papers and the proceedings and actions of the relief the impression that the speedy pros- perity and future of our beloved city depend entirely on the quick recon- struction of our large buildings. Let me say that large buildings without industries back of them are valueless as a measure of prosperity. What is being done toward keeping manufac- turers in San Francisco? Absolutely nothing. San' Francisco great future before it, ishow town for tourists. From now on it will be strictly business. This city which we all love so well never was {dependent on the tourist trade. Its | natural resources and those around it were the basis of its permanent pros- perity. Today manufacturers are lo- cating elgewhhere. Instead of commit- tees considering the quick construc- tidn of great buildings they had better give consideration to the keeping of our manufacturers here as well as ! bringing others here. Inducements are | being offered on all sides to have them leave this city and locate elsewhere. it appears to me that the main thing has been lost sight of, and that is to encourage the prompt starting of fac- tortes that employ labor, so that as soon as possible the masses of the | people may become self-sustaining and not be dependent on the food station for months to come, or be forced to jleave San Francisco to seek work else- | where. This, to my mind, is at present {the most important work, and I am surprised that the far-sighted men on |the c¢ommittees do not see the vital {importance of this matter. Build up factories, build up industries, and the 1 big buildings will come naturally and then be the basis on real prosperity. Let your factories and your industries go from this city and all your big buildings will not make this a great city. Think it over and get on the right lines, an rise from her akhes greater than she ever was, and will truly be the em- porium of the West, with her great harbor filled with the shipping of the world, her streets beautified and filled with magnifigent residences and great buildings, and on all sides her factories and industries the basis and founda- I tlon of the city's real and permanent prosperity and wealth, We will then see our city filled with hives of indus- try, resulting jn a happy and prosper- ous people. Yours very truly, CALIFORNIAL * CANNERIES COM- PANY, ¢ By ISIDOR JACOBS, President. but not as a BRONZE TABLET OF FOR/[ GUNNYBAGS 1S RECOVERED H. J. Maxwell Compels Thieves to Drop Loot and Will Return It to, Owners. Azain - will the bronze tabiet that marked the site of Fort Gunnybags be replaced in pesition at the old site, no T.! matter what menner of building is erect-| Vance and E, S, Bovnton. accused of i ed ther:. “The tabiet, placed tnere a few' | years ago, ‘had hardly cooled after the | hre before it fell into the hands of (metal tnfeves,’ H. J. Maxwell, prominent jin insurance and bonding circles and a member of tiye firm of Spear & Max- well, metal puyers, saw the looters car- Tying away the- tablet and he called | upon them “to,drop it. threatening to in- | form tae military. His command obeyad and he took possession of the | bronze. 1t was conveyed to Mission Pier No. 2 and will ba returned by Mr. Max- well to the men that put it in plece. Fort Gunnyi was the stronghold of the Vigilantes who saved the city from those that would despoil it in the days of its early history. The bronze tablet was placed on the old site to commemor- ate the Jeeds of the volun Deace guardians, and it was only through Max- well’s intervention that it was saved from the melting. pot. ¢ Assessor Washington Dodge moved his office from its former: location at Webster and California streets to 2511 Sacramento street yesterday. quarters had been /oecupfed by City Engineer Thomas P. Woodward until yesterday, when he shifted his entire engineering plant to the Emerson Pri- mary School on Pine street, between IScott and Devisadero. R E i Assessor in New - Offi and restoration committees gives forth ! will have a} our beloved city will] ! ufll These | d. - Month by Fire Com- missioners. Merchant Angers Board by Failing fo Substan- fiate Gharges. At the meeting of the Board of Fire Commissioners yesterday afternoon the pension application of Marguerite Sulllvan was read. On motion of Commissioner Parry the pension was ganted. No word of explanation or eulogy was spoken. The very simplic- ity and directness of the proceedings, however, was a greater tribute than words could have been. The widow will get $166 a month, The meeting, which was begun so solemnly, ended, however, with fire- crackers. The cause of mirth was the failure of J. B. Blair, president of Moore & Co., to appear at the meet- ing, ‘as he had been asked. Several days ago Blair wrote to Mayor i Schmitz, complaining that the Fire Department was refusing to put out a fire raging in a pile of coal of Moore & Co., at the the corner of Spear and Howard streets, without compensa- tlon. The Mayor referred the letter to the board and the board invited Blair to appear in order either to prove his accusations or acknowledge them faulty. But Blair did not appear yesterday and the Commissioners waxed wrathy. On the motion of Parry it was decided to issue a subpena for the appearance of Blair at the next meeting—next Friday. ‘“The letter is a tissue of lles, of malicious lies,” said Parry, support- ing his motion. “We want Blair to come before us and rectify his state- ment. He must come here and either present proofs or make amends.” The financlal condition occupled much of the board’s time. The pen- sion appropriation is short $4500 for the year. - Chlef Dougherty also point- ed out the nccessity of putting up tem- porary quarters for the fire stations in the burned district, which is rapidly rebullding in Inflammable material. Assistant Chief Shaughnessy suggest- ed that the $17,000 appropriated before the fire for the construction of a fire house at the corner of Sacramento and Laurel streets might be turned to that end. On the motion of Commissioner Par- ry it was decided that President Wre- den confer with the Mayor on this subject. A like motion was adopted with regard to the $100,000 appropri- ated for the building of a salt water reservoir on Twin Peaks, which sum has been set aside for the re-establish- ment of the corporation yards. The effects of the three days’ fire fighting upon the department have not vanished yet W. P. Cline, stoker of lengine 9, and F. H. Slade were grant- ed further leaves of absence on ac- count of injuries still incapacitating them from duty. The death of “Tim” was announced. “Tim” was a horse, and he died of overwork. A detalled report was asked from Captain Sullivan of engine 12 and his superior, Battalion Chief Murphy. Sullivan, it is rumored, turned his horses out during the fire. ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAND STARTS FOR THIS COAST Will Give Series of Concerts at the State University and the Pied- mont Springs Park, The Royal Hawailan Band of Hono- lulu is to sail from the Hawalian Island next Tuesday on the Pacific Mail steamship Korea and will ar- rive in San Francisco on May 28. The managers of the band and the Ha- wailan Government have arranged for the organization to glve a series of concerts at the Greek Theater, Uni- versity of California, and at the Pied- mont Springs Park at Pledmont dur- ing the week commencing May 29 and ending on June 4. The band will give c=fternoon con- certs at the Greek Theater at Berke- ley. while in the evenings it will play at the Piedmont Springs Park, which is being put into shape for the ac- commodation of the large attendance expected. In addition to giving the public much needed recreation at the present time. the managers of the band will help to raise money that is sadly needéd for the relief of the sufferers from the recent disaster in San Francisco. Professor Willlam D. Armes of the State University is representing Presi- dent Wheeler in the presenting of the Hawaiian band at the Greek Theater, and 50 per cent of the proceeds of the afternoon concerts will be apportioned by President Wheeler among the va- rious relief funds of San Francisco and Oakland. The profits of the evening concerts at the Pledmont Springs Park will be donated to the Alameda County Ma- ternity Hospital, which is under the patronage of the leading members of soclety of the bay citles. Special arrangements will be made by the Oakland Traction Company for handling the crowds. Special elec- tric cars will be ru: z x CUSTOMS DRAYING STILL IN HANDS OF OLD FIRM Secretary of the Treasury Authorizes Col- lect.r Stratton to Make Temporary Contract With Overland Company.. Prior to the great fire there was some agitation in Custom-house circles over the reported existence of a ring formed to secure the Custom-house drayage on an-exorbitant bid. by means of an under- standing among the bidders. The g‘l;:un! |conu'acl‘ held by the Overland ight ,and Transfer Company, will expire on iMay 31 and the Federal authorities were i beginning to devise precautions to (vent any collusion among the bidders for the new contract. "The great fire sus- pended all business of that kind. Customs Collector Stratton has recently leried the Treasury Department upon e subject, and has been authorizd to enter into.a ée'mwrlry ment with the Overland eight and sfer Com- pany to do the cart until such time as the conditions will it of the depart- | ment advertising for new bids. * et | TRUNKS IN sAVOY HOTEL ;' SAVED FROM DESTRUCTION Taken in Charge by Drayman Whose Address Is Missing, but Who Is . Undoubtedly Honest. Hotel Savoy guests are advised that a large drayload of trunks belonging to them and taken away during the great fire were not burned. The goods are probably in rayman who took charge of them. R. S. Chapman assisted in hitching|. a pair of horses to the dray, which rward went up Post street. He is now - endeave possession of the ENERAL OF MEXICO 8t., San Franciscs, Cal. URGENT inquiry is made at this office for the persons hereinbelow | CONSULATE G 811 Scott i mentigned, who are respectfully Tre- quested to report to it at once, in person, by wire or post. DR. P. ORNELAS, . Consul General. Escudero, Diego A. and family, of 1477 Fifteenth st. De Leon, Jesus M., of 173 Tremont avenue. , Jose. George, Laura C. de, of 1044 Ellis st. Green, Enrique. Hernandez, Ramona, and family, of 471 Fourth st. Martinez, Leon N., of 172 Tremont avenue. 3 Molinar, Jose Antonio, of 5§14 Broad- way. Renteria, Delfina M. de, and family. Rocha, Jose C. usolorn.no de Saravia, Ignacia, and ly. aldivia, Soledad C. de, of 136 Mc- Allister st. Violante, Agustin B., and family, of 27 Scott place. ‘Willlams, Emilio, ‘Washington st. Diaz de Meyer, Natalla, and family. CONSULATE GENERAL OF MEXICO 811 Scott St., San Francisco. There are at this office letters ad- dressed to the names hereinbelow mentioned: Ahumada, Jose M. Carranza, Francisco. Castelazo, Arthur o Lucrecia Cortes, Luis J. Fabri, Attilio Flores, Vicente Garcla, Carlos Kelly, Luls Navarro, Jose Paez, Miguel Paz, Maria Jesus Prado de Santiyan, Guadalupe Reed, Mrs J. W. Vargas, Juan SHREVE & 00, Request all firms having accounts against the com- pany to render statements’ im- mediately. W.W. Monfague & Co. Mantels, Grates i l and family, of and Tile . . . . i Our Mantel Factory and Ware Rooms —A 2251 Folsom Street Not having been destroyed, and hav- Ing had a large stock of MANTELS, GRATES and TILE at this location we are prepared to furnish goods in this line at once. Repairing in all its branches. 2251 FOLSOM STREET BEST Portland Cement!! 10,000 Barrels . . “Lion” Brand 4000 Barrels N. Y. “Alsen” Brand 2000 Bareels “Heidelberg” Brand| Now on the way by steamers to San Francisco... And Within Early Delivery MODERATE PRICES A. BRESLAUER Builders’ Exchange .. Oakland, Cal.! Strauss & - Frohman “Temporary Office 3601 CLAY STREET | i i i We are mow ready for business, temporary, at 1482 Page Street, cor- ner Masonic Avenue. ' L. MAGNIN & Co. J. BAER DRESSMAKING ESTABLISHMENT OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS BEFORE. 1200 Geary Street NOTICE. JOS. FREDERICKS & CO. HAVE OPENED TEMPORARY OFFICE AND WAREROOMS AT 2200 WEBSTER 8T, Northeast Corner of Clay, 8an Francisco. STOCK EXPECTED DAILY OF CARPETS, FURNITURE, DRAPERIES, SHADES, BEDDING AND WALL PAPERS. WORKMEN ON DEMAND. Just Arrived! A CARLOAD OF! National Safes ALSO SEVERAL CARS OF COOLING ROOMS For Meat Markets and Restaurants —And— McCRAY REFRIGERATORS. Beck-Wakefield Co. 2323 FILLMORE STREET. | M.A. GUNST & CO0. THE HOUSE OF STAPLES In Full Operation WHOLESALE----RETAIL----BOX | VAN NESS AVE. and GEARY ST. OFFICES ALSO. Call _—— m————— Branch Offices have been ecstablish- od at Stanyan Street, near Haight, and 246 Clement Street, Richmond District. feceived. COPA) PR 84 , C.E. BICKFORD, OFFICE 2606 CAIORNA ST, DINAN S. R. HALL ¥ lmlylt'fl(':flrylt..;nlfll- cisco. Now located at 346 14th st, hear Clay, Oakland, Touraine blocks PROPOSALS. ., March 17, ls, in time, at this office only. coal f:l' A.lcnm.h Benicia Ba: