The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1906, Page 14

NURSE COMPLAINS THAT | CHAUFFEUR PERSECUTES Attributes His Conduct to a Stirring-Up of Latent Spleen by Earthquake. HER KINDNESS TO SOLDIERS DISPLEASES HIM BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD, t under a shingled his disesteem of Mrs. Girard dated the Richmond District the re-|from the moment he began to suspect 5w a3 A. O, that she had poisoned his two dogs, i B but even that suspicion did not deter the nim from removing her personal be- longings from the shattered house to ; woven |impromptu cover immegiately after ver. were |the earthquake. Indeed he might have f house and | banished the dog incident from his agita- | mind if she had not shocked him and each | his family by her free and easy man- The | ner toward the military. it To ascertain just what Mr. Fost had ow of the [told the police, and Captain Gleason in particular, concerning Mrs. Girard’s ir |character, the Judge continued the might | hearing till tomotrow. less ‘Although,” he added, “I am in- r|clined to believe that her conduct has con-|not been so reprehensible as the de- mu- |fendant has intimated.” s Girard Prior to becoming a chauffeur Mr arrest on the charge |[Fost was an electriclan, and once he asly disturbed her|held a proprietary intérest in the late Maison Riche ! Conlan, before whom * * . was vigorously pressed| 1t was the mid-day meai hour in| osed yesterday | Lafayette . square when . Aubrey causes | Brown, youthful and impulsive, took | bottom of | prief respite from his culinary task | ho was 50| to sprinkle water on two mischievous | swered| maidens who had twitted him on: his | f sh mode of turning over | The girls giggled and fled. flapjack. and as Aubrey started in pursuit he ! placed one of his heavily shod feet upon the tail of Mrs. Margaret Mur- ray's slumbering dog, whereupon the | animal, awakened by the pressure, | which if not| seized the calf of Master Brown’ many latent | right leg and gnawed it most vicious a kind. For|jy. That was how Mrs. Murray came | E from | {0 be-charged with having permitted 1 thelan unlicensed dog to run at large. visited ‘Where is the dog?” Judge Mogan | uired, as he scanned the typewrit- | complaint sworn to by Master | Brown ‘He’s in San Mateo County and be yond the jurisdiction of this court,” replied Mrs. Murray's attorney, ‘“but we have here documentary proof that 2s not unlicensed when he re- this complaipant’s treading BLACKLIST FOR GINGH COMPANIES Woli Will Advertise the Unfair Insurance Concerns. Twenty -Five Per Cent Raise in Rates Is Made = Underwrikes. Pait’ Theit New Schedule in FOI'CC. Beljeving that the interests of the people who hold policies in the Traders Insurance Company of Chicago. which has gone into the hands of a receiver, would be better protected by united action, I have arranged for a meeting of all such policy holders to be hel in one of the court rooms in Temple Israel, at the corner of California and Webster streets. on Thursday, May 31. at 2 p. m., and would urge every policy holder to be present at that time. E. MYRON WOLF, Insurance Commissioner. insurance €ommissiones Wolf says that he will prepare a “good list and & | black 1list™ of insurance companies do- ing business in California. When the present Settlements -between the un- derwriters and the pérsons who holc 1 his tail.” Murray thereupon produced a showing t she was entitled possess ome Australian shepherd vhich shall be exempt from im- ng until the end of the current ear ut even a licensed dog,” said Prosecutor Duke, desperately, not authorized to chew with inipunity and needle-like teeth the calf of a citizen's leg We brought demand that here, so that the court may itself whether it is or is not vicious animal.” for the defense argued | that re was no more reason why the deg should be taken into custod :xisted §pr the arrest of M cruelty to an animal, this dog be others al- er night- wn for be- f t cause he hurt the dog’s caudal apv[ t sturbed her| pendaze before the dog injured his b two | nether limb. r raze | en the Judge decreed -that the | dog must be produced in court next incident of t Tuesday, else its owner may be pun- dry of t use | ished for removing it to - another i been shaken unty while a formal charge heir . but they| pending against it, Mrs. Murray Gx-l generously Mrs. Girard { pres: the hope that the prosecution use it until her conduct merited i be lehient. For, she averred, reproach. Then they forbade |: ntler canine, or one more highly further uti of the tubs, and | esteemed by those humans who hest their attitu at C 1s- | knew its qualities, never - existed ywner of th Deane Some idea of the value she attached to it might be derived from her con- fession that when her home on Cedar estified and saw Mr. avenue was threatened by flame she ht as Mrs. Girard had | thought first of saving the dog and its . Deane endeavored jicense, and she escaped with little sion of | else. In her camp life the dog was a4 poor her greatest comfort, and she willing was ex- | ly shared with it the:relief rations “It was on Sun- daily doled to her >t right, or on Master Brown relented so far as (o tak- remark that if he could be assured ifiith, against hydrophobia by other means which than the dog's execution he might ras ve consent to a reprie * fired at her or with * s rb her. William J. ‘Gill, bricklayer, was ino was attired in cor- ebriated when he disturbed the peace ormed the court that of his father-in-law’'s residence, 1651 McAllister street, but after causing his arrest the man of the house lis- tened to his daughter's pleading, and that was how William obtained dis- missal by Judge Shortall. . » . ADVERTISEMENTS. DISFIGURED WITH ECZEMA Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow- der—Under Physicians Six Months But Grew Worse — Some Said Face Would Be Marked for Life— Now Without a Blemish, CUTICURA REMEDIES WORK WONDERS. “As I was a sufferer with cczema 1 write to tell you what a great friend I found in Cuticura Remedies. In six months I had tried three doctors, but did not get any When he appeared hatless in . the court of Judge Shortall, where he was accused of drunkenness, Christy Collins produced police testimony to prove that from the time of his arrest until that hour he had voluntarily toiled to reduce the number of un- mortared bricks owned by the mun pality. So not only did the court dis miss him with words of-aproval, but Bave more material evidence of its esteem by providing him with, a re- quisition for headgear and assuring him that it would be honored at the nearest relief station. - . * me dat’s honest, but unfor- said James J. Franklin,® ac- cused of stealing a horse and a buggy ng them for “I don’t deny dat Egan. from -Mr. Brown and se s Mr. what do "you' eXpect’ me "to Judge Mogan uasked the victim isfortune and larcenous fmpulse. 3 expects yo' t’ gimme ‘a chance, ter I've kinfessed,” was the answer. “I've done me bit in de jute mill, an’ n | I've done me bit in de laundry, an’ 1 beft;:a'll:fi*s o0 | don’t deny it. I trow meself on de | my Yy 8ndonmy | mercy 'f de court. - Give an “unfor- feet so thick that I could hardly put a pin on me with- out touching ec- F " zema. My face was covered, my -eyebrows came out, and then it got in my eye. Ithen went to snother doctor. He asked me what I was taking for it,.and I told him Cuticura. He said that was a very goad thing, but that he thought that my face would be marked for life. But Cuticura did its work and my face is Tiow just as clear as it ever was. “My brother-in-law told me about the wonderful Cuticura remedies. 1 took his advice and got the Ointment, Soap, and Resolvent. I washed with the ‘Cuticura Spap and then applied the Ointwent, and took Cuticura Resolvent as directed. In a short time my face began to-get better, and when had takemn one bottle of Resolvent I could brush the scales off my face like a powder. When I chinit' young feler a chance.” “I'll give you six months now, and you can have the chance after you serve your term,” was the unfeeling pronouncement. “Aw, wat wuz de use?” exlaimed the victim of misplaced confidence, gazing reproachfully at his legal ad- viser. . . * Alfred McLaughlin also horse, and he fared even worse than Mr. Franklin, for Judge Cabaniss | committed him for trial in the Su- perior Court, with bail set at $2000. | It was from George Anderson’s stable, in the Potrero, that Mr. Mc- Laughlin lifted his plunder, on April ., and day before yesterday he was caught astride the animal and quaf- fing beer at the door of the Six-Mile House. Mr. McLaughlin and one of his brothers attained unsavory distinction ;He\'r‘ral Years ago by enticing Police Lieutenant Lewis into a secluded place apd brutally beating him. — e stole a had taken four bottles my face was as clear s ever. ! “I told -all my friends about my remarksblp cure. I feel so thankful | I want everybody far and wide to know what, Cuticura can do. It isa sure curc {or eczema. Golden Gate Park Band Programme. The following is the programme for to- by the Golden Gate Park Band, Paul indorff director: Song, “The Old Flag" (Chopin): “Tone Pictures of the North ang South” (Bendix); waltz, “La.Barcarolle' . | (Waldteufel) ; descriptive fantasa, “Recol- ! (Beyer) ; «paraphrase, da, tions of the” Wa T | will also’ supply Liem to every news- policies are concluded thi§ 3ist will be | made up. 4 | The classification of “good” anc bad” companies will be bated upon the manner in which the respective com- panies deal with those who have claims for losses in the fire. Very soon the information will be in the possession of the Insurance Commissioner con- the acts of -each and -every cerning 1en,” the Insurance Commissioner | explained vesterday, "t will prepare a | good list ‘and a black list and T will | send ‘both lists to -every Insurance Commissioner in the United States and | paper that will publish them.” Insurance Commissioneér Woif. will have no lack of information. -From morning to night, six days in the week, men and women come in with. com- plaints of all sorts. Others come to re- port that they have been weil treated “The insurance o ing- their —own 3 e Commissioner Wolf further said. - “The | information 1 Have about some compa- nies is that they are aeting very um- fairly. Others are honestly meeting all policy holders and .paying their. claims | without resorting-to technicalities, dig- eounts or evasions of any sort. ‘Those that do well and thosei that ‘are doing poorly are advertising . themselves among the.insured. Whatever they do is sure to be well talked over wherever policy holders meet.” NEW INSURANCE RATE. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1906. SCHMITZ TALKS COOK DENIES SIGNING ORDER Juidge SayéT—Ie Did Not . Sanction Bail for " Collins. Jail Doors Withstand Technical Jimmies of Prisoner.’ Judge Carroll Cook has suddenly discovered that he signed an order admitting George D. Collins to bail. Some time ago Judge Graham learned that Collins had been admitted to bail by Judge Murasky on an order fixing the amount signed by Graham. Judge Cook denies now, as Judge Graham denied then, that ne knew he had signed any order dealing with bail for Collins. In his “in and out of jail” feats Col- lins is becoming almost mystic. A weird veil of necromancy seems to surround this man who has told jyries and courts under hiy sworn oath with- out a muscle of his face quiyvering that the records of city and chirch show- ing him to be married to a certain woman are false and that the woman everybody knew as his wife had never been wedded by him at all. As the spell cast by Collins grows, prosecuting officers blink their eyes, wondering at times if they really have him safe.. Grave Judges brush their hands in front of their faces and pinch themselves when they find he is either (rying to obtain freedom- or really has broken from jail. on orders bearing their signatures, but which they can- not remember having signed. Keepers/ at'the County Jail are beginning to say that Collins makes weird symbols ir his cell and seems to commune witt rustling objects that float through the bars, but these latter illusions are al lue to: the keepers taking too much water as a beverage since the earth- juake lid was put on. Beyond an sccasional sardonic grin, Collins dis- plays nothing in thy way of action o1 axpression that would indi¢ate him in ‘eague with Mephistopheles. It is said that all that is really necessary is a minute inspection of ali locuments that Collins may hand up -0 the Judges. 1t was on last Saturday that Judge Cook signed an order for an alterna- tive \writ of habeas corpus in Collins’ case. When this was filed in the County Clerk’s office an order admit- ting Collins to bail was attached to it. Assistant District Attorney W. Hoff Cook, who is suffering from a severe attack ‘of Collins headache, especially since he sent the wily attorney back to prison after the latter had been admitted to- bail through the order that Judge Graham denied knowledge of having signed, at once communi- cated with his brother, Judge Cook, at Glen Ellen. He told him it looked like a discourtesy to Judge Murasky to admit Collins to bail, as that Judge had denied a second application' made by Collins. Surprise. and wonder weére great when Judge Cook wrote denying flat- ly that hé had.ever signed an order admitting Collins to bail. 3 Collins’ technical jimmies have thus failed to open the doors of Branch Jail 2 since his late short freedom. Judge Burnett, before whom Collins was convicted, had issuéd. a writ of obable cause, which delayed Collins’ nsmistion to San Quentin, On April 26 the Judge, at request of the Dis- trict Attorney, vacated this order. Col- iins filed with the Supreme Court a petition for a writ of certiorari, It was issued and made returnable June 4. Judge Burnett was in this city yes- terday. and as he had not been served with ‘the writ, he forestalled Collins The Board of Fire Underwriters of{by setting aside his order vacating the Pacific. in circular No. 342, put|that granting the writ of - probable inte force terday the increase of 25 |sause in' insurance rates. The fol- the resolution ‘adopted: 1966, 906 : ereafter ‘provided, the per cent rates now applying within the jurisdic- | tion of this board. whether published or tariff, ars heysby incréased 25 per cent. ‘“The rates increased shali bde maintainéd -untit after the application of a' schedule based upon ‘percentages so FINANCE CflMMlfiEE OFFERS FLOUR AND MEAL FOR SALE Seven Thousand Tons of Cereal Prod- wet Will Be Disposed Of to Highest Bidders. The finance committee of ‘the relief i 0f insirance o value .and increasing present charges for improper construce | tion, unprotected openings, hazardous exposures and cenflagra. 5 ‘he following classes of risks are not subject to above increase: Risks protected by sprinkler equip- ments. approved by this board, saw mills, not including lumber. yanpds con- nected therewith, farm property. in- cluding growing grain, buildings and their ‘contents occupied exclasively as | dwellings, or . their private - barns, | churches, school houses, and city, town | or county public buildings, - “Note From published rates ins creased as above, on buildings or stocks | other than special hazards or’ public | warehouses, reduction heretofore ap- plying for co-insurance may be made. ALFRED STILLMAN, “Secretary Excutive Committee.” Secretary Burks of the Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco has re- ceived from James-A. Jasper, secretary of the San Diego Chamber of Com merce, a copy of resolution adopted by the San Diego commeycial body with a request that publicity be given to the matter. WILL WATCH COMPANIES, In the resolutibns citizens of San Diego aré urged to become famjliar with the metliods "of ingurance comi- panles and that “the private and ‘pub- lic interests demand a prompt adjust- ment and fair settlement of all.legiti- mate claims.” The resolutions, with preamble, are as follows: “Whereas, . The technical quibbles being evolved by many insurance com- panies in' their dealings with policy holders on property destroyed by the Tecent disaster in San Francisco and surrounding cities are causing delay in rebuilding the damaged cities, retard- ing the business interests of the State and causing untold damage-to the n- dividual policy holders; be it “Resolved, By the board of direct- ors of the San Diego Chamber of Com- merce in . regular session -assembled that the private, and public intérests demand a prompt‘adjustment and fair settlement of all legitimate claims, and that we urge upon our citizens the im- portance of becoming familiar with the methods pursued by all interested com- panies in this matter for their Pprivate as well as public protection in the fu- ture, to the end that proper credit may be given such companies as wil adopt as their motto, ‘Fair adjustment ang proper settlement for all losses.’ “Resolved, That.a copy of these res- olutions be sent to the Board of Iire Underwriters “of the Pacific at San Francisco, and that the co-operation of the chambers of commerce throughout the United States be requested through the local and the Associated Press.” —_— For Loss of Appetite. | “Nearer; My ‘God, to Thee" arching Through Georgia” (P. . | Glimore) ; _overture, “Rieazl” (Wagher): iesa: | welection, “Wien Johnny-fComes Marching Home™ {(Edwards); Schubert's “Serenade '—1(Mubflm‘xfl; march, “Gate City" (Brooke). new life and . 3 tonic. Y"o" and Red Cross funds offer for sale ap- proximately 7000 ‘tons of flour and meal of different qualities and brands now stored on° the two. transports Warres and Crooks, also in the ware- houses at the Presidio” and in other warehouses in charge of the United States Government. " Sealed bids will be received at the office” of the finance committee, in Hamfilton School, Geary and Scott streets. on or before 3 p. m. day. May 31, 1806.. . Terms of sale: Cash on delivery of the flour; all expenses, including haul- ing and stevedoring, to be bgrne by the -purchaser; the purchaser to exe- cute. bond guaranteeing that all of this flour will ;}n“ émér;e:lgntely ex- orted from the Unite ates. p"‘L\MES D. PHELA Chairman. Thurs- | . 5 e " Searchirg for Missing People. Mrs. Matcovich, .-552 ° Palace "court, Alameda, writes for information con- cerning the whereabouts of her broth- er, Herman Tietjen. © George Harrigen,” 581 Capitol avenue, {[Hartford, Conn., seeks information as ‘to the whereabouts of John H. Harri- son, 4 machinist, and James W, Har- rison. Mrs. Charles” R. Skinker, 1900 Park .avenye, Richmond, Va., wishes informa- tion- of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Stetson, Van Ness avenue; sir. and Mrs. Truman, | ‘Sequoia Hotel, and Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Whitney, Palace Hotel. ~ - #H. C. Atkins, 2324 Grand avenue, Mil- waukee, Wis., seeks information as to the wheredbouts of Dr. Milton H. At Ié;‘ns. R. C. Atkins and xobert and ester Atking, o o™ .- & Mrs H. ,F‘utness 115 West Ninety- sixth street, New York, wishes infor- mation of Fred H. Furness, her son, formerly of 781 Folsom street. M. A. Rapken, a former resident of this city, who lived on Sutter street, is. among the missing and his many friends in Australia are seeking in- formation about -him. 2 Julja Warren, Units States TField Hospital, Golden -?{u“ ark, wants to hear from Alfred H. Nahor. The police were notified. yesterday y J. J. Buckley, 106 Pierce street, of the disappearance of his wife, Julia M. Buckley. He said she left her home on the afternoon of May 26 and did not re- turn. She is 30 years of age, 5 feet § inches tall, of light complexion, blonde hair d blue eyes. 8. W. McGowan, formerly of 4028 'Twenty- fifth street, and now of 232 Twenty- ninth street, reported the .disappegr- ance of her son Joseph on.the morning of May 8. He is 17 years of age, 5 feet 6 inches tall, of sim build, dark hair and blue eye: Denicke Arraigned for Murder. {Ernest H. De e appea lice Judge Sho 's court yesterday morning with _attorney, E. B. Young, and E: charge of mi mally continue the préliminary nin: commenced. The pe HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, It nourishes, h ABOAT EHREY the Subject by the Mayor. | Fireworks Are Not to Be Permitted on the : Fourth. The following proclamation was is- sued by Mayor Schmitz yesterday: “MAYOR'S OFFICE, May 29, 1906. “To the people of San Francisco— Six weeks' have passed since our city was injured by the earthquake and fire, and the same feeling of courage| and fortitude, determination and per=1 severance is found exhibited by our citizens to an extraordinary degree. We have, however, a great trial before us whick requires the most Kkindly spirit toward onme another and the | greatest effort toward leaving the past behind us and looking forward only to the successful rebuilding of our city. “Unfortunately at this time there are some who for mere personal and po- litical reasons are trying to stir up discontent in the hearts of our pnor.s afflicted ones instead of sympathy and encouragement. “The question of the stoves on the streets has been the subject of criti- cism by some of these unjust critics. When we realize that there were about 80,000 chimneys to. be inspected and also - the inability- to securé -brickma- sons enough to repair these chimneys) before an inspection could be made it | -an readily be seen that the task be- fore the- authorities for the passing ipon the inspection of chimneys has beem a colossal one. % MUST REPAIR CHIMNEYS. “You are hereby requested and di- rected to immediately have your chim- neys repaired and then notify the bu- reau for the repair of chimneys lo- :ated in your district. This matter has been placed entirely under the su- pervision of Mr. Porter, representing the underwriters of the city and county of San Francisco, in order that the in- surance companies in case of a fire should not have any reason to protest against the proper inspection of the chimney of the house in which the fire took place. “We have at the present time al- most 200 inspectors and more are be- ing securad. Everything is being done to complete this work with all possi- ble speed, and you are earnestly re- quested to co-operate with the mu- nicipal authorities with a view to hav- ing stoves taken from the streets at the earliest possible moment. If the inspection which is going on had been less careful and rigid and if that por- tion of San Francisco which stands today free from the fire had, by an im- perfect inspection, been in danger ' of being. wiped out, then and then only would there have been reason for just criticism. “In a great calamity like the one which befell us upon April 18, things must naturally move slowly and every one, in order to secure the fireatest possible progress, must put is' shoulder to the wheel and help push it along. LIST OF SUBSTATIONS. °The substations where applications and complaints will .be received are located as follows: Sansome and Greenwich streets, Fillmore and Union, Webster and Ellis, Sutter and Devisa- dero, Point Lobos and Sixth avenues, Haight street and Masonic ave- nue, I strest and Ninth avenue, Eighteenth and Castro streets, Twen- ty-second . and Mission, Sixteenth and Bryant, Eighteenth and - Kentucky, Railroad and " Tenth avenue ~South, Twenty-ninth and Mission streets, Mis- sion and Onondaga, Wayland street and San Bruno avenue. “Each one of thése stations is in charge of a representative of the un- derwriters of San Francisco, sane- tioned by the Board of Public. Works and the municipal autherities. “I take this opportunity of ‘notifying the citizens of San Francisco long in advance that under no circumstances will firecrackers or fireworks be al- lowed to be used upon the day of our national celebration, the Fourth of {July. This order is issued after con- | sultation with and upon the request of Major General Greely of the United States army, and is considered advis- E — “Again requesting the same kindly spirit toward one another that has been exhibited in the past, I am yours truly, E. E. SCHMITZ, Mayor.” . - PROPERTY OWNERS FAVOR RUNNING GEARY STREET CARS Old Company Is Willing to Start Up on Franchise for a Year. At a meeting of the downtown property- owners at the office of M. H. de Young tyesterday morning Director Robert F. Mor- row. of the Geary-street road said there wotild be no trouble ia putting the road in commission within two weeks, as the powerhouse and tracks were not irreparably damaged. He said His company would not g0 to’ the expense of getting things in shape ‘unless the city ‘should guarantee it the right to operate for a year. £ It was the sense of the meeting that it was a great injustice to the public not to have the road put in operation by some- body. As the city is without the funds to carry on the work it was bélieved that the ownefs of the road should be encouraged to restore normal conditions. Attorpey Samuel Knight favored the is- suing of 'a map by the assoclation, with colored notings to show standing buildings, proposed strect alterations and like infor- -mation. It was thought that the proposed widen- ng of Montgomery avenue would drive the/| commercial and finawciul centers from the old - location, -interfering with’ many im- Dortant “blocks. - A committee of ten way appointed to keep an eye on .the action of the Supervisors in matters of interest to the downtown property-owners. Mule Team Runs Away. Policeman Hering reported to Chief Dinan gsterdny that a mule team driven T. R. Dowling ran away on Hllfh! street, between Broderick an Devisadero, on Monday as a result the brakes failing to work. At De- visadero street the _team fell and anllng'-wu throw ho:al ot | 1908, | iable in the interest of the public good.! Aprl 18th WRIGHT & SON, Inc., ordered two carloads of WALKOVER SHOES from the Boston factory. Same are NOW ON SALE at 1109 Fillmore Street, near Golden Gate ave. ..Bring the Little Folks.. We have shoes for men, women and children-— lots of them---at old prices. We commence on our Van Ness avenue store today, where we will open another store as soon as possible. F. F. WRIGHT & SON, Inc. ..F. J. CHRISTOPHE... IMPORTER AND EXPORTER OF Musical Merchandise Expert Tester of Planos, Singing Machines.. Double Bass Clarinets, Bass Drum, Snares and Left-handed Flutes. Permanent Headquarters 1019 VALENCIA STREET Betweeh Twenty-first and Twenty-second. «.THE NEW SAN FRANCISCO MUSIC HOUSE.. DIAMONDS PRECIOUS STONES AND PEARLS. A Mr. Adolf J. Grinberg of Adolf J. Grinberg & Son, No. 1 Maiden lane, New York, has come to San Francisco with the intention of doing what he may to help at this time by putting money into circulation. Those who have diamonds or any kind of precious stones may sell them to him, for coin, at the full values. The constant advance in diamond values affords opportunity for many persons now to’sell at their cost. Diamonds, precious stones and pearls may be sent him by express with the owner's selling price. Mr. Grinberg refers to the Bank of California. ADOLF J. GRINBERG & SON, Hotel Baltimore, 1015 Van Ness avenue, San Francisco, Cal Hours, 9 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 2:30 p. m. HERBERT L. SCHMITZ ' 1562 Ellis Street (Near Fillmore) GENERAL DR. MAX MAGNUS GIVES AN IS EVENING OF MUSIC AND SONG Entertains Medicos Who Helped In Hos- pital Werk of Treating Those Injured in the Calamity. Dr.. Max Magnus entertained a large number of his friends at his residence, 681 Hayes street, last Saturday evening at an informal smoker. The guests were those of ‘the medical profession and others who had assisted them in bospital work during the recent calamity. | oo M BB O A Wants to Hear About Mrs. Bogle. Chief. Dinan: received a letter yesterday from Mayor F. P. Stoy of Atlantic City, N. J., asking for information about Mrs. Eliza A. Bogle, who lived at 1053 Mis- slon street. Letters have been sent to her by her grandson, who was at one time presi- dent of the Council there, and other relatives and friends, but they have not been answered. After a_delightful repast speeches were Judge A. L. Lawson and Charles Nelson. Later the" company adjourned to the big drawing-rooms, where Professor J. Greber sang his latest composition, entitled, Ths;n Francisco, My Beloved, Arise.” Those and BONDIN( ; | Brady, . Dr.. T. H. Tillman, Dr. A. F. Stod- | . » dard, Dr. T. A.-Rottanzi, Dr. 6. Y. Vande-| I desire to express to my friends veer, Dr. T. T. Morris, Dr. M. !}: Rumwell, | my sincere appreciation of their pas- | Dr. L. Norn, Dr. William D. MeCarthy, DF. | {ronage in the past and respectfuily fessor F. M. Goldstein, Jos. Kahler, Adolph | | Becker, Judge A. L. Lawson, W. F. Schulz, | Charles Nelson, William H. Alford, L. Oes- terreicher, Hugo Asher, C. Zwierlein, E. J. | b Gallagher, George McCowmb, Judge Van Nos- | |n 0“ 0 | L THIRD STREET, NEAR BRANNAN A former letter was recelved'from Mayor Sloy | about Mrs. Bogle and a reply was sent tinued silence is alarming her friends. cars starting from ferry trans- fer at Third street. STOCKTON MILLING (0. CROWN FLOUR MILLS. SCHWABACHER BROS. made by W. F. Alford, Dr. J. A. Rottany, | Dr. C. F. Millar, Hugo Asher, W. F. Schuiz, | I N SUR ! NCE present were: Dr. C. F. Millar, Dr. D. F. Ragan, Dr. E. F. Donnelly, Dr. George | . Carl Granz, Professor Wil-| ‘' ora B e T Mol i Cotitinioen of Thale: Sivosn. trand. THIRD STREET CARS that although she was burned out, she was | supposed to be alive and well, but her con-| Go direct to our new buildings. AN Offices: 416 JACKSON ST. + Telephone Temporary 170. ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING VALLEY WATER WORKS | (A CORPORATION). Notice of Maturity: and Redemption of First, Second and Third Mort- gage Bonds. Notice is hereby given that the First 0] e nds_of the SPRING VAL- LEY ATER WORKS, a _corporation. now outstanding, to the amount of faur million nine hundred and seventy-five thousand ($4,975,000.00) dollars, the Sec- ond Mortgage Bonds of said corporation, to the amount of four undred and ninety-one thousand ($4,991,000.00) dollars, and the S. F. WEEKS COMPANY, . 139%141 ~t., mear Third. We have received since the fire car- loads of AMATITE R Y ROOFING, Manila Rope, anrou&‘.‘gmod Pape: Third Mortgage Bonds of said corpora- | Resin., Pitch. Ship Oak o {ion, now’ outstanding to the amount of | Gajcwm, Linseed OIL. fT urpantine mret Siion «flxm) r and fifty . Cotton Waste, € ar and Pine el e on e nt. on that accrued interest, ing Valley Water Stockton street, in_the n Francisco, State States of America, t on and after said date INTER- each and all of said bonds WILL “of_the Board of Directors of %hy Water Works. Francisco, California, March WATER WORKS. Beaeliny: mature and be ‘tember ‘first, 1906, by 2:’(‘:? . flf said B ety of 'Cg.fomk. United €I the i s Dai ., . 1! A SPRING VALLEY S. B HOWARD, by PELHAM W, AMBS, o e can make deliveries at once. COLUNBIA TEA C0.