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] NEW BURNT RECORDS ACTS READY FOR PRESENTATION TO LEGISLATURE Provide for Restoration of Burned Documents and l"ut Title Insurance Plants Under Law of Eminent Domain. Continued from Page 1, Col. 7. € court of this shall hereafter be y reason of fire y or person inter- six months from appiication to such ng to its satisfaction lost or destroyed with- h fire or earthquake, t an order authorizing o supplied. Such applica- ng, verified by the waking the same, showing estruction, and that the without his fault or neg- t the loss or destruction supplied, will or may re- g to him. A copy of said ap- il be served personaily upon n interested therein, together written notite that on a day d, therein any hes_been or destroyed which shall not be less more than thirty nor 4 a epplication wil eard, au upon such hearing, the t is satisfied that the statements con tained in application are true. it sl be entered of cord substance and off oved record. If p id ord Ci eagon of the Caiffornia of by such party or per- after reasonable ithin the State of ald ik for y order COPYING OF RECORDS. t'so copied he State of California ate and Ass PERS. RATION PA¥ ew se r ¥ ¢ documents, Or any p the reason for thereof, giving such )¢ or destruction. On the such verified petition Supe rt | fix & time and place for the ng of the e ich shall mot ess than twenty or more than thirty from the filing of such petition. of such hearing shall be given by publication in some newspaper of general cir on printed and published in such county or city and county v the principal place of business of sa corporation is located, and if there b no such paper in such county or city and county, then in some adjolning Aty to be designated by the court or ige theresf, which publication shall be once a week for three successive weeks. days | oration to restore its records, seal, as- Eflssmam book, stock journal, stock ledg- er, certificate book, certificates of stock or bonds, and any other record so lost and destroyed, and to issue new bonds or certificates of stock to any person or persons to whom the same may belong, 1pon receiving from such person or pers sons a bond exccuted by himself and two sufficient sureties to indemnify said corporation against any lawful claim thereon. Bec. 2. mediately. This act shell take effect im- in one complaint or separate complaints may be me% as the plaintiff may elect. | 8aid complaint shall contain all the mat- ter specified in section 26 of the Code of Civil Procedure and also shall contain & description of said real gr:ge&y.th:h;.ll and exte: E state the character and ":‘““m‘"‘g i 'hom he dertved his title thereto. g;olrdn e‘et'ampmlnt s..all also set forth the interests of all persons in said real prop- eriy, whether sald persons be known or aa Rhome Lo tha DAL, and if one ! Al 3 ar as known to pl S e or more of the parties or 3 quallt; sot interest of any o1 the parties An act to amend section 1238 of the | gatynl O PIETE. O ANt or be dncer- Code of Civil Procedure, relating to the | fain or contingent, or the owner of the purposes for which the right of ominent, iphoritance depend upon an executory de- domain may be exercised vice, or the remainder be contingent re- The people of the Siate of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows TITLE INSURANCE PLANTS. S 1 ction 1238 of the Code of ction ibject to the provisions of this right of eminent domain may in behalf of the following Fortifications, magazines, arsenals, vards, npevy and army stations, range and beacon lights, veys and all other public uses ed by \the Government of the United States. 2. Public buildings and grounds for the e Sta uses au- ated city or , town or school Teservoirs, s for con- » use of incorpor- or city y. village or draining any county, incos oity and eounty, € the banks of ictions therefrom, pening or stralght- roads, streets and ring places for water iciuding parks and ed by water, for the bLenefit porated city or town, nay be 3 the mode of apportioning cting the costs of such improve- shail be such as may be pro tutes by which the same p epressed, for mator cycles steam, elec- anals, ditches. jueducts and transportation, 2 hbor- and re- logs and pipes b va mills. fac machinery, or rty used for lozging or lum- dams tches, i ir h to erect, hinery electric s; and electrs of public records :sed by such companies, of them. in connection with their res;g ve busi- A act shall take effect immedi- f the State of California. by add- section thereto, to be known av bered section 132, relating to o people of the State of Calf sented in Senate and Assemb! follo PROPERTY DEEDS. REAL 3 section hereby be k: 1 property properly appear hicih the action i pend- ginal of ‘any deeds or s of writing affecting the real property have been ved or not within the power to produce the same and thereof are lost or de- on of fire or other calam- interest therein b such action and s or destruction it is im sntroversy son of such possible for a pr e such original instrument, or any certified copy thereof, the court shall re- ceive as evidence any abstract of title, book, map, paper or slip or printed and published abetracts from sald records made in the ordinary course of busineis prior to such loss or destruction, and i shall be lawful for any such party to offer and court shail receive as evi- dence extracts of copy from such de- stroyed records, or from the originals thereof which were, at the date of such destruction or loss, in possession of per- sons then engaged in business of making abstracts of title for others. or in printing and publighing abstracts from sald rec- ords for others; provided that within ten days after said action is set for trial any party so desiring to use said evidence A copy of said petition and sald notice shall notify all other parties to the ac- of t time ‘and place of hear-|tion who have appeared thereln of hig ing same shall also be per- | intention to use the same at the trial sonally served upon all persons af-|of said action, and shall give all of such fected thereby residing in the State|Other parties a reasonzble opwrilnkl-fl of California whose place of resi-|inspect the same angd to talke © copi dence is known to the corporation or |thereof. any of its officers. If the place of resi- | _Sec. 2. This act shall take effect im- dence of any person affected thereby unknown to the corporation or any of its officers, within forty-eight hours after e flling of said petition a copy of sald tition and of said notice of time and ce appointed for the hearing thereof shall be malied to each of the persons affected thereby whose place of residence !# unknown to sald corporation or any of its officers, addressed to them at the county seat of the county where principal place of the business of said corporation is located. The court, before proceeding to hear the case, must re- quire proof 1o be made that notice there- has been published and given as re- herein. The court shall proceed the case as in other cases, and shall ve lurisdiction to inguire into and to determine the foss or destruction of such minutes, records, seal, assess- ment book, stock journal, stock ledger, certificate book, certificates of stock or bonds, and to #ix and determine the own- erships thereof, and 1o direct said cor- the | | c is | mediately. -n act to restore records of titles to real property which have -been or may hereafter be destroyed by fire or other ca- lamity and to quiet the title to the owners of such-real property. The people of the State of C. tnrnt represented in Senate and Assembly, enact as follows: CONFIRMING OWNERSHIP. Section I Whenover the record or any Gate shal U8 part of the record of the title son to real property in this S have been or may hereafter be destroyed v fire or other calamity, any person claiming title to such reai property or any part thereof or any Kuncn deriving title ther?‘t'o' from 'n.nnv sucl rson within one year ‘after such fire hi lam may a Yerified c ti” e a perior Court of the count- orefty ana county in sthich said ' property: is sit- vated praying for a establishin, and confirming his title. Any number of parcels of real property may be included act to amend the vode of Civil Pro-| 1 Procedure of | nown as | art¥ to said action to| meinder. g0 that such parties cannot be named, that fact must be sét forth there- in, All persons go far as known to plain- tift who clalm any interest in or lien upon such real property shall be made defendants. All parsons shall e made defendants who may be in session of said real property or any part thereof and all persons shall be made defendants to whom said ‘real property shall have been conveyed and whose conveyance shall have been recorded in the office of the Recorder of such county or city and | county since the time of the destruction of such records and prior to the flung of such complaint. All other persons shall be deemed defendants by the designation Also all other persons unknown claim- ing any right, tit.e, estate, lien or inter- est in the real propertv cescribal in the complaint adverse to plaintiff's ownership or any cloud upon plaintiff's title there- to.”" Such designation shall be added to the caption of sald complaint and also shall appear in the body of said com- plaint and such unknown owners may be made parties thereto by such designation. Within ten days after the filing of the complaint plaintiff shall flie or eause to be filed in the office of the Countv Re- corder of the county or city and county where said real property is situated a no- tice of the pendency of the action. con- taining ‘the matters required by section 409 of the Code of Clvil Procedure. With- | in one month after the flling of the com- | plaint summons must be jssued which shall contain the inatters ulred by ction 407 of the Code of Clvil Procedure nd in addition a description of said real property and a statement of the ot ect of ihe action. In said summons the said unknown defendants shall be designated | as in the compiain GIVING NOTIFICATION. Within ten days after the {ssuance of the summons the plaintiff shall post o1 {cause to be posted a copy thereof in 'a | conspicucus viace on eald real property. | defendants residing in the Stats of o lifornia whose place of residence is |nown to the plaintift shall be served | personally wit sixty days after the issuance of said summons. After service jon all such defendants has been made the plajntift or his sgcut ar attorney shall make and file an amfidavit whercin there il be stated the names of the defend- ants who have been served personally, the names of the defendants who reside out of the State, and their places of resi- dence, if known to the plaintiff, and the names of the defendants residing in ot >ut of the State whose place of residenoe s unknown to the p of intlff, and the names who ' reside in the who cannot, after reasonable e found within State, the the plaintiff to fAnd sajd de- s and the reason for his inabiitty ically stated in said upen - the court, or all make an order di- to be served upon ng out of the defendants but tae defendants ‘residing nnot be found therei: able diligence on th L4 upon_ali tho d in his com- , by pubiication in er of ' genecral civculation d published “in the county or ty where the property i there be no such pape: i adjoining the court o: ton shall b Sund ed ant city and coy situated, and n such count cd publica cutive d xcepted. ons and complaint, with! hours after the making of saic properly addressed and with the R d, shall the ndants whe the State, if taeir nown, and to o unknown persons sc he same rignts as are 1 cases of all other d ha v wir known same manner as 1gainst the who are named. upon whom' service is made by pub- ation or personally, and with ike effect, and any ch nknown serson who has, or Ol tight, title, estate, said ms to hgv& any en or interest in the real p erty. or ecloud on the title to, adverse to the plaintiff at the e commencement of the action been duly served as aforesaid ¢ one claiming under him, shal ided by th: judgment in such action, as effectually as if the action was brought against the sald person by hie or her nane, and personal service of process obtained, mnotwithstanding such unknown pereon may be unde; Service shall ‘be deamn tite eompietion of the pul . provided that if the interest of intiff or defendant in said real 7 be a lien thereon, by mortsage. | indzment or otherwise. any party to sald | 1ction claiming said lien must state the | wiginal amount ard date of the same | and the sum romaining due thercon; alsa whetheér the same has been secured in other way or not, and, if secured amount and extent of such security. hey are deemed to have walved their right to such lien. COURT'S JURISBICTION. Sec. 2—When the summons has been |served, as-provided herein, and the time |for answering has expired, the court |shall proceed to hear tha cass as in other ases and shall have jurisdiction }o ex- jwinlne into and determine the legality of plaintiff's ~ title or llen, and of the title and claim or lien of each and all of the | defendants, and of all unknown persons, |and to that end must not enter any ju | ment by default. but must in all casés re- quire evidence of plaintiff's t’tle Hlen or possession, and also of anv title, lfen or possession of the defendants, or any of nown persons. which them, or of such unk: evidence, 80 far a3 known to the piaintiff, e court shall be presented by him; and such evidence as may be shall also hear offered by defendants, or any of them, re- specting the. claims or llens or title of any of the defendants, and must there- after direot Jud{ment to be entered in ac- gordance with the evidence and the law, such action the court may ascert fix the amount of’u& len on said e real property by any of efendants, Ju nt of oreciosure | the |or 4 #ither by way of mor%n“ 'otherwise, and may order the of said lien, and for the sale m‘l Teal ?mnrty in the manner requi Yy law 0 on, lore r the sale of real roperty on execu to uu:&lr'irgn:e u:‘rtne:' e;fi{t, b i ce o 5 uire Pre f to be made that the mm':{:q has 700! go served and posted h'ng - n3{' 5 udlth.:frolhgu ul mno%v'gflq*l endency of lon judgment, after it has become , s mo) 0 _have been serv: tion, but shall not be conclusiv y pul t ot A e tates, Said Jng’mu:?l "n lgflnd fect of a ‘ua!‘z‘:t?: 5 &H ave, the t the 1 s oy e 4 Sec. 3—-Executors, fang &nd trustees shi proceed % THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL 4 L, FRIDAY, EDUGATOR FINDS NEW FITY | Professor Triggsand Wife Agree on Permanent Separation. Sage Turns Attention to ‘a Handsome Young Woman. | { Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAG, May 24.—Professor Oscar L. Triggs, who severed his connection with tne University of Lhicago under sensa- tional circumstances that caused a stir throughout the educational world, has reached' an agreement with Mrs. Triges for a permanent separation. Whether a divorce will follow has not been made public. The separation is and will remain &s complete as any lggal mandate could effect, Mrs. .riges being located in Parls, France, and the professor in Chicago, through an agreement mutually secured. Professor Triggs is living at 113 Thirty- third street. The apargments he now calls his home are thosze of Miss C. M. Fagan, a bandsome young demonstrator of by- glenic articles. Prior to taking up an abode in the Thirty-third street apartments both the professor and Miss Fagan lived at the People’s Industrial College, 1926 Indiana avenue. After a stormy scens in the col- lege IMiss Fagan léft. She was followed shortly afterward by Professor Triggs. Reports that Professor Triggs contem- plated an immediate divorce to be fol- lowed by marriage to Miss Fagen were denied by Professor Triggs today. He ad- mitted the fact of his separation from Mre. Triggs and declared he saw nothing urconventional in his present status. . "Mrs. Mabel McCoy Irwin occuples the premises with us, or did until a week ago,” said Professor Triges today. ‘1 do not know that divorce proceedings wili follow, nor do I care to say that [ con- template another marriage. There is noth- ing in the relations of Miss Fagan and myself to occasion comment, although ma- liclous persons are inclined to make much of it. They have even gone so far as to circulate reports that I am interested in a echeme to establish a free love com- munity. This I deny in the strongest terms, wmy deceased persen, or any beneficiary under any trust, may themselves or jointly With the exacutor or administrator or u'l{stee maintain an action under this aet. Sec. 4—The remedy provided in this act shall be construed as cumulative and not sxclusive of any other remedy, form or right of actior or proceeding now or here- wter allowed by v, w, 33[‘. 3—This ‘act shall take effect im- mediately. of GIVES CITY NEEDED POWFR. | Proposed Law Makes Municipal Pur- | chase of Land Possible. | Again the greater part of yesler-j lay's session of the joint committee on the call for sgecial session of the | Legizlature was occupied with the| discussion of the proposed important | amendment to the State constitution | vermitting the city to buy and sell| Teal ate for the purpose of widen- ing streets. The draft of the amend- ment was submitted by A. Ruef, who | moved Its adoption. Varjous sugges- | tions were then made by the members | »f the committee and the amsndment’| was again referred to Ruef, to be re-| drafted and will be presented finally at this morning's session. ~ | The amendment ws finally prepared | will give the efty uniimited power in acquiring public or private lands for the purpose of widening or opening | streets. It will also limit the| wers of the Board of Supervisors | n selling city lands without the ma- i vote of the people, byt will jori nuthorize the board to retain the pow- | °r to direct the movements of cor- | oraticns using the streets for laying conduits or pipe, tracks or trolleys. PRESERVE PEOPL RIGHTS. It was discovered that as the amend- | ment was submitted terday, the Zoard of Supervisors, with the ap-| oroval of the Mayor, could, by a two- | thirds vote, dispose of any city prop- T This would net only enable hem to sell the present City flall site, ut they ecould at will sell Golden Gate Park or any other municipal property, vhile the people would be powerless to interfere. The proposed change vill give the perple the right to vate on any praposal to sell c:tiv langds. A suggestion was adopted that the ity not only acquire lands that it nay actually use for strest purposes, hut also other lands auxiliary to the »urpoze. In this way the clty may vurchase ‘an entire bloek for almost he rame price it would pay for two- ‘hirds of the block to secure a cer- ain right of v and then dispose of the remaining third at an inereased | after the improvement i3 made. committee adopted the follow- ¥ araft of an act validating acts on lezal halidays, and recammended the subject matter for insertion in the all: thirty days, all acts of oublic offiefals done’ or nerformed and all !e%ul publications donn or made durlniz | said holidays or on any of them, shall be deemed and held valid. ! TO SUFPLY SCHQOL BOOKS. | The Legislature will also be asked to appropriate $25,000 for the purpose of supplying school text bcoks to the children of Indigent parents. The MAY 25, 1906. ! | l,nxslivo Bromo Quinine, the world-wide oo | furnished by the State printer. | Bartnett, the committee indorsed the| mendment to the Stats consmuncm‘K |proposed at the last sessiom of the| A . 7 Merchants’ Exchange, walted upon Gov- | the committee to the sub-committee on FEUD WY END IV SEANON Traders' Insurance Em- Portion of any one wrapper l . m‘ and -address to THE CALL, 'care of Circulation Department, ' Third and Market Streets, San broglio Becoming , Acrimonious. : g e | Rothermel . Defies ‘the | Company’s Board of Directors. _Epecial Dispatch to The Call CHICAGO, May 24.—Threats of exposure of a scandal, which was said to be behind the action of the directors of the Traders’ Insurance Compeny, who sent the com- pany into receivership, were not made good today. The former secretary of the campany, S. A. Rothermel, who returned to Chicago because, he said, attacks had been made upon his integrity, mad statement in which he said that unless these attacks WASHINGTON, May 24,—The de- livery on Tuesday at Norfoik to the Government of the complated battle- ship Loulsiana -of 16,000 tons, buiit by the ‘Newport News Bhipbullding Company, ended in faver of a private, corporation the struggle that has been | going on nearly three and a half| years to determine whether the Gov-| ernment could build at a navy yard a warship as quickly as it could be constructed in a private yard. The keel of the Loulstana was laid down February 7, 1903, at Newport News, and the keel of the Conpecticut, which was to be built in compstition, was| lgid down at the Brooklyn navy vard on March 7 of the same year. The| Louisiana was launchsd on August 27,/ 1004, and the Connecticut followed | her into the water g month later, Sep- tember 29. i | ceased he would have something to say op | a h be in th i ané mtimated Gt would noc ne in he respectfully requested mefiYd; the nature of the “‘expose,” but said thatltbe OHICC, | his seeking bids for reinsurance and in-| forming other companies two days before | the receivership proceedings that such a submipfim H&SC w, i fled by th - the di . He de- il a4 b D e Uy possible, portion of old wrapper was taken. Some D{l the dire;ltm's L:flhm"g‘e\i | him with bad faith in “‘tipping "* the | = H e recereamanin, n s Ea by myron | COPY Of last receipt. With this L. Smith today, will remain at a stand- informa&n m mmc m‘ Francieco sena in thelr reports. Rumors to the effect that the Traders’ stockhold- ers would be sued under California’s un- |, ]ist S today. mg e Battleship Louisiana s Ready I eams for Service in Advance And APPLY | 712 Golden Gate Ave. | 3 soon. the Tpevate workmen torged) ON Account of - Using Autos ahead and the result was that me" subscribers to that edition are Rothermel refused to give any hint of | Streets, San Francisco, of their| course probably would follow was justi- ruptcy plan five days before the action | = showing name and address or probable action of the company. still until, the agjusters who went to San : readily be restored to the mail- limited liability act were again revived | of Connecficut | - Wagons F. CONSTRUCTION CO. Louisiana was dellvered ready for ser- : h WAS Selvined aeady () ohe-| Two heavy drays, 10 tons ca- som Mo s in v e O | . Sonusstiont. | pacity eaeh, and harness. The. Loulsiana cost the Navy De- i partment $3.055,000, while the Con.| Of€ platform spring wagon, 2 nk?cucut lh" ah-etildyi cons;m;:dl :sqll0 :g‘ tons eapacity, and harness. | the lowal appropriation of $4.212.000 Seven horses, weighing from| and her bullders have asked Congress | ? | for $380,000 more | 1400 to 1800 pounds; 3 of them| | matehed teams. Apply between 2:30 and 4:30 p. ., Scott st., corner Ozak. Pacific States Telephone X Summer Colde. cure, removes the cause. the full name W. Grove, Call for| 1?d look for signature of 26e. * amount was basad on an estimate | On the recommendation of W. I.| Legislature regarding the depositing | of ‘State funds in banking institutions, | It is maintained that the placing of | these funds in State banks will facili- | tate the sale of the municipal and| State bonds. The plan is for the de-| positing of the funds in the banks,| provided the banks can furnish such security as Government, State, munici- | pal or school bonds, exceeding In| value the amount of the deposit and| will pay not less than 2 per cent in-| terest. It will also be provided that no bank may receive sych deposits exceeding 50 per cent of its paidup capital stock and that no State offi- cials shall deposit more than 20 per cent of the funds in any one bank if other banks desire to recelve the funds. (ITIZENS’ BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Office now located at 1808 BUCHANAN ST, Cor. Sutter, San Franeisco. PAYMENTS AND LOANS AS USUAL. Fines remitted until June 15th. A NEW SERIES (No. 85) OF INVES- TORS' STOCK will be issued June 5th. Issue limited to 25 shares to one in- dividual. J. ALLEC, New Parisian Dyeing and Cleaning Works, Inc., Oakland Wants to Enlarge. OAKLAND, May 24.—Frank W. Bilger, Sol Kahn and J. W. Phillj represent- ng the Chamber of C&l'nm.rce, and A. Jonos. J. . W. Sonhst, Wilber Walker, J, C. Downey and A. Schlueter from the ernor Pardee today with a request that the special session call Include provision for legislation which shall give Oakland an opportunity to organize a comsolidated city and county. The Governor referred legisiation of the San Franecisco xeneu)l committee. Governor Pardee said he had left the matter of preparing the call in the hands of the Ban Francisco com- mittee. The draft of the eall will shortly be submitted to the Governor. b0ES 0 MEET PRINGESS Centinued from Page }. Col, 5. leading to the royal palace, and scores of tribunes are going up in the streets, which are lined with flags and bunting, making the avenues long vistas of bright colors. The King will arrive at Trun at daylight tomorrow morning, and the bride will reach there an hour later. The station at Irun is elaborately festooned and dec- ‘orated with Buropean and [British flags. Spanish peasants playing flutes and tam- bourines and dressed in their quaint local costumes will welcome the bride, the mu- niclpality will offer her homoge and & reg- iment of the Castilian Guards wWill act as her military escort. The roval train will return .to Madrid at 5 o'clock Friday morning, arriving at the Prado Palace at 6:30 Friday night. A special railroad sta- ion hung with tapestries and displaying the royal arms has been’ erected near the palace. Thence the Reyal Halberdiers will conduct the Princess to the Prado Pal- ace, where she will await the marriege *CALATS, Fra Princess Ena € g nce, 24— ncess b and her mother, I;Hmng,d_“ Henry of Bat- tenberg, arrived here from Dover this aft- ernoon on their way to Spain. They were | met by the Spanish Embasasdor to France and the British Consul here. The rallroad station and fts vicinity. were brilliantly t ] g& i £ 5! ¢ i g8 & a8 E P £ s8EsEs i g8 decorated, -and the crowds greeted Prin- fi! the | cens” Ena. with ‘shouts of “Long live the branch Queen!” AR and Mar- The Princy en a special train, 3 : tered ‘eeded on their journey to Irun and 1 Amiens v incident, il .w il 2164 FOLSOM STREET. Branch Qffice at 2310 FILLMQRE STREET. 471 NINTH STREET, QAKLAND. Beg to info their num troi that they n.v-'?-lvgd atmost all & mr.oo?. from their offices. Same are ncw ready for delivery. Secuti Wil resume business at its old location NO. 316 MONTGOMERY STREET, On MONDAY, I(u! 28, 1006. ITALIAN- BANK } Has removed its office tem the Merchants' Exchange, m v'hm it is ready ing business the : ) O Every PAPER tescipion A. ZELLERBACH & SONS - 405 JACKSON ST, ! B8AN FRANCISCO. of Pitts Fermerly 1008 Market Straets LOCATED NOW AT 1123 Fillmore Street Near Golden Gate Avenue, With a Fall Line of Stationery, Cutlery and Barbers’ Supplies. Bukingham & Hecht Office, Factory, Salesrcom 26th and Vatencia Sts. SAN FRANCISCO. Boots,_Shoes Rubbers In Stock Ready: for Imme- diate Delivery. FACTORY IN FULL OPERATION -~ 2 The Smith Premier Typewriter Company 1929 California Street San Francisco 878 Broadway, Ozkland Typewriters in Stock MACHINERY : : : k4 Occidental Machinery and Engineering Co. Temporary Offices 2303 Pacifiz Ave. Several Carioads Compressors, Hoisting Engines, Steam and Electrie Standard Safeiy Water Tube Bollers, Hunt Industrial Railway Track and Cars, Electric Generating Sets and other machinery on the way and ready for shipment. Specificatiors, estimates given tractors for compiete plants. 2303 Pacific ave , San Erancisce. SN FRANCISEO STOCK ANDEXCHANGE BOARD Will REOPEN on Monday, May 28, 1906. In the con= MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Opening Hour, 11:30 a. m. ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET (0. Temporary Quarters: . | 1218 3ROADWAY. OAKLAND, 1 Can Fill Orders Promptly for | BON TONS, ROYAL WORCESTER & KID FITTING CORSETS Send Us Your Orders. C. E. LOCKE, Mgr. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. Temporary Office. 2010 Washington Street SAN FRANCISCO Marine Insurance Department, 714 Broadway, Oakiand. A. RUEF Offtice mmm‘-mma Pine, is open for free advice. West, attormey for Sheri, and Lynch, attorney for Public Adminis- trator, will be in constant attendance. UNION IRON WORKS POTRZRO IN FULL OPERATION. i ORI KORN TANNING CO.