The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 31, 1906, Page 12

BOMBS THROWN i BI]VER‘NI]HJ Attempt Upon the Lifevofl, Russian General { Alikhanoff. Hated “Pacifier’”” of Ku- tais Province Escapes | Death. Trans-Caucasia, May. 30.—An was made on the life of General | s he was about to take a train for | The general arrived at the station wmded by when two bombs | hrown at him and exploded in the | t of seriously wounding Alik- | : bis staf and several Cossacks, the pa memb 2 remainder of the Cossacks | d iminately into the crowd, killing | n addition, the Cossacks »und buil likhanoff, pa is the most hated ma several months last fall the ompletely in the hands they being in full pos- 2 the Black Sea hey had blown up dispatched a column ed mountains and d waste the fertile 1 anpounced that at the first , make the peo him. _ His undreds of the ns and Imer- laughtered by the soidiers and d. Many of the men the mountains and the over to the Cossacks. ere absolutely wiped out. ommirted attracted the at- whole couniry and were the 'HERBERT K. KEATINGS PARENTS GET TARDY NEWS OF HS DEATH of ]..osTngeles Accident on Landing From Liner at New York. | Sad Message Kw_ails Family on| Their Way to Reside in California. Special Dispatch to The Call. YORK, May 30.—When Mr. and James F. Keating, their daughter, Mrs. from the Carmania today, they were told of the death of their son and brotber, Her- vert A. Keating, a young banker who was Killed by a street car in Los Angeles. When | the mother heard the news she fainted and the whole family was shocked. The father said" they had come from Ireland for the arpose of joining the son in California. Hiis Geath occurred on the day the Car- mania_left Liverpool. Nearly two years ago Herbert went to Los Angeles. He made a success of bank- jng and in letters containing glowing de- scriptons of the country he begged b ily to join him in California. ~Keating his propert¥y in Ireland and with his fam sailed on the Carmania for New York A friend who came from Los Angeles for the purpose met the father at the pier and broke the news to him. The other members of the family saw by bis face that he nad | heard bad mews and in a chorus they assed | Bg¥hat ix the matter?" It was a few min- utes before he could say : ““Herbert is dend.” Before any ome could reach her, i Keating fell senseless on the pier. A'ph B alled and Iater the grief-stiicken mother was taken to a hotel. The Keatings will go to Los Angeles and | take charge of the son's body. — o Seliyng Orchids at Auction. An orchid sale in London is a solemn complaints. haracter. His ed with the al Asia and his e ghab River in 1844-5, Penjdeb Incident,” brought and Russia to the verge of Carry Very Big Cargoes. The steam schooner, a vessel whose ts are peculiar to the Pa- dline means, says ‘Outing,” that after 'm—l‘.fi cr mme‘d with cargo, If-way so that puts the water washing 'zr--n over | d an occasional comber s battened hatches harbor front of Seattle runs a passenger who loped down wurry to get aboard a | He balanced | e for an instant, | down the only | o dive | Paine - in hooner. gpiec ipsack He was a lounger on n the wharf W ere do you think you're at's the smokestack you r baggage dowr ¥ ped the pasenger, “I thought | #t was the hatch.” varn has & ‘sl flavor of exag- geration, may e to hint that the nerce of the Pacific has ways of B ow ntil recently ancther distinc- 1 fe this shipping was that thére seemed to be very little of it for s water. ! a recent vovage the Minnesota car- Sied t e Orient seventy locomotives, more a hundred railway cars, 10,00 kegs ire nails and $500,00 worth of har n flour and other Pro mines, the age of American n the Pacific had increased | er State of the Union. new re building to meet et with almost every eave behind them wait- r which they uave no space, measured by hundreds of irst half of last year ed with freight left out of Seattle and fi steamers LTS S R At e ) be but a nonym for affa Orchids toil not, neither do they They yield no crops for food, no al for raiment, or even for manu- factures, if we except the contribution of vanilla to our stock of spices. They are simply beautiful — strangely beautiful. Some of them not even that. In front of the raised auctioneer's ros- trum were arranged the precious things, carefully guarded by a broad counter and a row of active attendants. As each tiny treasure was put up, an eloquent summary of its virtues was delivered by the auctioneer to attentive ears; while dainty water-color pictures of the hoped- for blossoms were held up to the regard of eager eyes. The audience sat in close rows, alert, intent, absorbed. Except when a famous plant was put up and the bidding ran tto high figures there was no thought of light talk or jest, such as one commonly hears at other auctions. The gathering | was wholly of men, except for two or three women experts. A conspicuous no- tice prohibited the smoking of pipes, cigars were ecarnestly smoked; they | seemed a necessary sedative of the sup- pressed excitement. The bidding was in guineas, mere pounds falling below the dignity of an orchid sale. At length the auctioneer arrives at the gem of the sale. He folds his arms and | leans back in his chair, gazing around on his audience, among which runs that kind of noiseless movement usually termed ‘“sensation.”” “Now, gentlemen, we come to Lot 30—Odontoglossum Crispum - Pittianum.” All eyes are turned on the little five-inch or six-inch pot, out of which are growing two small leaves and an infant promise of a third. It seems a tiny matter to create so great a stir, and one is startled to hear a bid of 230 guineas, followed by a rapid second of five hundred. Up go the bids in fifties and hundreds, until a thousand is reached, and a cheer breaks out in the audience. Finally 1150 guineas are of- fered, there is a breathing pause, and the Odontoglossum Crispum Pittianum is knocked down to Mr. Sanders.—Exchange. S e i T Only Waiting. “What is your name, little girl?" ques- tioned the teacher. “Ottilla Kalamagoulapagos,” the new pupil. My stars, child!” exclaimed the teacher. Nobody needs to carry such a name as that around in this country. You ought to have it changed.” “I'm goin’ to, ma'am, said the new pupil, with perfect self-possession, ““when me and Demetrius Laskasoupalollipopolos gits a few years older.”—-Exchange. answered GALL BRANGH OFFIGES Subscriptions and lowing Offices. Ferry Adjoining S. P. Ticket Office. Advertisements Will be received in San Francisco at the fol- 1651 Fillmore Street Stanyan Street Near Haight Depot Foot Market St. Richmond District 248 Clement Street Il Sixteenth «« MarketSts. Jackson’s Branch 563 Haight Street Stationery Store 1096 Valencia Street Rothchild’s Branch 1631 Church Street Geo. Prcwltt's_ Branch Grace, and their son, William, came ashore | ¥ | many speeches and writing frequent ar- but | THE SAN FRA CISCO CALL, THURSDAY | DOVLE WAITES OF AUTD N WAR fAuthor Proposes That Large Auxiliary Force Be Formed. {Would Have Motors Serve as Transport for Riflemen. : Special Dispatch to the Cal. LONDON, May 30.—Except Rudyard Kipling, perhaps, there isn’t an author in this country who takes a greater interest in military matters than Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and probably not even Kip- lmg spends as much time in considering {how Great Britain can best be defended in case of another war as does the burly doctor who would & little rather not be | reminded, nowadays, that he created the | redoubtable Sheglock Holmes. No one, for instance, has taken a more prominent part than Sir Arthur in the movement that is now on foot to increase the number of effective fighting men by encouraging rifié shooting in all parts of |the United Kingdom. Beside making ticles on the subject, the author of “The White Company” and *‘Brigadier Gerard” recently set a practical example by hav- ing a miniature rifle-range built on his \ph'!uresque estate at Hindhead and in- | viting the young men of the neighborhood to use it, and the result is that a regular rifle club now exists in the locality. of which _the novelist is said to be one of | the bést marksmen. Now Sir Arthur has been struck with the idea that the motorists of this coun- try would be able to render an important service ~in case Great Britain were in- vaded by a forefgn enemy. Like Kipling, the creator of ‘“‘Brigadier Gerard” is an ecstatic devotee of the motor' car—hav- ing been fined once or twice for exceed- ing the speed limit—and he has just written a letter to the London Times in which he explains how he believes that the automobilists of Great Britain could be utilized in case a foreign army had landed on the coast. PLAN OF DR. DOYLE. “Supposing,” says Dr. Doyle, “that such an event had happened. Everything would | depend upon swift action so as to prevent any cavalry that force might possess from ‘pushlng on in small parties, cutting wires, | blowing up bridges and generally disor- ganizing the defense.’ So Sir Arthur goes on to suggest that {a thousand English motorists should | pledge themselves on tht first news of | such an invasion to instantly fill up their cars with picked riflemen drawn from |their own immediate neighborhood and | to convey them with a week’s food, their |rifics and their ammunition, to the danger point. “Food, rifles and motor cars,” he says, |“are already to hand and the only fac- | tor missing is the ammunition, 2000 rounds |of which should be given by the Gevern- | ment to the keeping of the motorist who | signifies his willingness to serve-—such | | ammunition to be stored in his garage in | | time of .peace. . “In this way,” says Dr. Doyle, ‘“‘within a-very few hours such .a fringe of ir- | regular, self-supporting. riflemen would be formed round the enemy that they could not push swiftly on or collect sup- plies without their patrols being cut off, and an immediate line of resistance would be formed, behind which the regular de- fense could be prepared—all this without putting any tax on the railways.” Dr. Doyle adds that, once the motorists of Great Britain be organized in this way, it would be easy to test their effi- cacy, and evidently the author is inter- ested in learning how his idea appeals to his fellow automobilists, for he has asked those that approve of it to com- municate with the Secretary of the Legion of Frontiersmen, the newly formed vol- unteer organization of which the author of Sherlock Holmes is an enthusiastic member. IMAGINARY WAR LITERATURE. It must be admitted, too, that Dr. Doyle is quite in the literary fashion with his new plan of defense for England, for at no previous time have so many au- thors on both sides of the channel been occupied with ‘“anticipations” of a com- ing great war between this country and some Continental power—Germany for choice. ‘There is William le Queux, for instance, | whose story of the “Invasion of 1910 |is now running in the columns of the London Mail t to mention two Ger- | man novelists, “Seestern” and “Beowulf,” |who have recently published romances dealing with a supposed conflict between | Great Britain and the Fatherland. But ;(hese writers and one or two others either made England successful in the comnig war or else made the struggle indecisive, and this conclusion has been denounced as ‘‘false, misleading and hu- miliating for the German nation” by still another Teuton romancer—‘Mori- turus” by nom de guerre—who has just published a work of his own which 'is called “With the German Army, via Paris to London.” Here we have an attempt to describe ‘“‘the real course of an Anglo-German war,” and this, according to “Moriturus,” is as follows: Germany, first involved in hostilities against the combined forces of England and France, inflicts defeats so0 crushing on the French army that the French Government is obliged to aban- don its alliance with Britain and uncon- ditionally to accept the German terms. Germany thereupon cempels France to {join her in war agaimst Great Britain, | and the united German and French navies (annihilate two British fleets in two suc- | cessive engagements, thereby enabling the German army to carry out a success- ful invasion of England. After the occu- pation of London, the German: Emperor. dictates ‘his own terms of. peace to the humiliated English nation. Every now and then there comes from South® Africa a hint as to the sources from which Rider Haggard drew his stor- ies of that land which were thrilling us all ten or fifteen years ago. The latest came the other day, in connection with the pursuit of the rebel Bambata, when a venerable Zulu chief, named Signanda, declared that he remembered the under- ground river that was told of by “the white man who was slways writing”— | otherwise, the author of *Ajlan Quater- main.”” And ~ Signanda, who led the Zulus under Dingaan and Cetewayo, said that it was he who told Rider Haggard the story of ““Nada the Lily,” which was a common legend among his people. —_— An Unhappy ari, Sir Charles Bl'l'llell vm’ :m" prac- ticing at the bar was a noted cross-ex: aminer, and it was # shrewd witness who could circumvent him. On one oc- casion at least, however, the laugh was turned on him by an innocently munm mw:r. He was cross-examining a wit- ness in regard to certain by a horse in sandy soil. Her it ory “How large were theé ‘prints?” asked the' lum gounnl. “Were they as large as my " hols ) hll el e, g3l ding’ up Mnfltorun_! ““Oh, no,” said the 'Itun honufly M it ‘was just an ordinary. The examination was. pendea till order could courtroom.—N, !‘. 0 BUSINESS DIR MAY 31, 1908. AITKEN & AITKEN, Attorneys-at-Law, 1901 Post st., corner Filimore, San Francisco. Special atten- tion given to presentation and enforce- ment of insurance claims.and to corpo- ration, probate and real estate matters. AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CO., offices and stores 405 Eighth st., Oak- land, and 412 Jackson st., San Franeisco, .; warehouses, San Francisco and Oakland. ADDRESSING MACHINES, THE ELLIOTT CO., 60 San Pablo, Oakland. Phone Oakland 3142, Machines for im- mediate delivery. AUTOGRAPHIC REGISTER CO. will fill all orders at once; please send copy of last check. Address A. ADAMS, President, San Francisco. A. H. MACNUTT, Pacific Granite and Marble Works., at Masonic Cemetery. Phone West 797. AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASSY., T D. Millar, Mgr., formerly Parrott bldg., S. F., now 1,/3 Broadway. Oakland. DENEEN BUILDING 0. and NEILSON | MILLING CO., general contractors | and. builders, Temporary office, 708 6593. KE!IT. THOS. Oak st., &mand phone O‘kland‘ Shirt Maker, now at, Golden Gate ave. ~Temporary and permanent buildings erected. DENSMORE STANDARD TYPEWRI- TERS (ball-bearing), A. W. Smith manager, 2112 Steiner st office outfit. near Sansol KECK, DR. F. C., formerly James Flood | bl has gone East to get a complete ROEBLING’S, JOHN A., SONS € Wire, wire ro| and electric wlrn. 116 Bm’md:uy Ollkmhnd- Tel. 7410. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COw- 1015 Golden Gate ave. San | PANY, | Franciseo: 1232 Broadway. Oakland. KRON TANNING CO., 524 Washington, me. Plenty of leather. DOLLAR, ROBERT, CO., Shipping Il\d Tumber, 101 Union Sav. Bank bldg. KNOWLE! Oakl'nd.; Steuart-st. dack; tel. Oakl'd 7406 3 EDW., €O., Printers, 718 Broderick st., near McAllister. DROWN, LEICESTER & DROW. N, Attorneys-at-Law, S.. E. cor. Webster KELLY’S STABLES, Pine and Frank- lin. Carriages and Colpes. Tel. West 1991 ROTHENBERG (0., THE, SE corner Seventh and, Franklin_ sts., Oakland. Proprietors of Old Judge Whiskey. Stock on hand. Immediate delivery. REISS BROS. & €O. now ready for busi- ness at 1300 Post st., city; new store also secu and Pine sts. DINAN S. ll. HALL, Millinery, for‘lx 2 Geary, S. F., now 546 14th st., Oakl'd. DIERKS, THEODORE & CO., Under- takers, 900 Devisaidero, cor. McAlstr Oakland; ci "LEAVITT, J. W, Dayton, Cle\relfind and Wayne Automo- biles; immediate delivery. Oakland, 911 Webster, S. KOHLER & CHASE, 1013 Broadway, ty, 824 Fulton st. . & CO., Reo, Stoddard, 370 12th s DIECKMANN & CO., temp. offices, 1110 Union Sav. Bank bldg., land. DEIMEL LINEN UNDER- ‘WEAR—Order by mail, 1906 Webstr Temporary LUNDY’S JEWELRY STORE will open | for business at 788 Market st. July 1. office, 947 Stanyan st. AMERICAN CAN COMPANY, 10th Floor Kohl Building. Telephones West 6103 and 6104, A. B, SMITH CO., Bell Tailoring Co., 1155 McAllister st., near Fillmore. DENIGAN, THOMAS SON & CoO., LEIBOLD HARNESS & CARRIAGE CO., | REED & CO., 44 Market st.. ‘Wool, Hides, Pelts—1715 Octavia st. bus. buggies, spring wagons, harness, | robes, whips. 1214 Golden Gate ave. UIEGEN BELTING CO., L. P., Third and Franklin sts., Oakland. UNE!\'-.\IES}I UNDERWE ‘]% DEI- BL—Order by mail, 1906 Webster. DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY CO., 309 Twelfth st., Oakland, Cal. LACHMAN & JACOBI, southwest corner ARNSTEIN, SIMON & CO., wholesale ———— goolens and lrlmmlngs Maple Hall, Dl"( ‘AS, s"(,cfi‘—o(f‘u at 1004 Wehster California and Gough sts. S§t., near el al ave. SEE ol Hale LUNDSTROM HAT WORKS, formerly ADLER, DAVID, & SONS CLOTHING C0. | ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., 111 to 121 | 1458 Market, 605 Krny.; 530 Haight st of Milaukee; sample room, 426 Lyon st.| Townsend st. Telephone West 3408. | H. Comnlete stock electrical sunplies | MURPHY, GRANT & €O, Wholesale | Lederer, representative. ALASKA PACKERS' ASSOCIATION— Offices, 74 Folsom st., San Francisco. 820 Florida, S, F.; akland: phone 7540. Ross Mc- ATLANTIC Fish Co., ith and Webster, O AWNING AND TENT CO, Mahon, 35 Market st. BOWERS' RUBBER WORKS. Complete stock from our Chicago warehouse has arrived and is ready for delivery. . Temporary office 455 Merri- mac st, Oakland, Cal. P. O. box 516. Phone Oakland 118. BROWN, EDWARD, & SONS, General | Agents, 418 11th st.. Oakland; Svea Ins. Co. of Sweden, Agricultural of N. Y. Delaware of Phila., Globe & Rutgers of ready for delivery. EUGENE DIETZGEN CO., surveying in- Dry Goods. Eight! h _and Franklin sts., Oakland, Cal. ROSENTHAL, LOUIS, Marine Insurance SWISS MARINE INS. COJS combinz., 47814 Tenth st., Qakland. \R\‘l‘l«‘ EN CO. of 139 Nla‘lonv 51-3253 Fillmore st., cor. | RELTON, JOHN COTTER, Architec ‘ res. 3030 Cnllfornil Atlas bldg. Jnly R | R. G. CO]PA"Y. Brokers, 2335 Bush st., | “hours 9 to 4:3 now at Lombard. San Fra) cking, Contracting. sclvan. | | ROUSSEAU & SON, Architects, 2200 |~ Pine st. corner Webster, S. F. | REID BROS., Architects, 2325 Gough st. Tel. West 6001 ’ ;RISDOV IRON WDIKS in full opera- tion at the old address. cisco. Wres ressed ir & Drlll Ce., 122 Oa.kland phone Oakland 2764 SOLOMON, C., Ji Inc.~Importers of full stock; immediate Japanese ; delivery. g‘”dp‘ iron and Corner Fas« teners—Cary’s t. 625 Myrtle st. struments, drawing materials, blue printing, 2125 Union st. Tel. West 5191 FIREHQN’S FUND INSURANCE CoO., cor. 11th & Franklin; marine MAUZY, warerooms, Franklin a BYRON, Pianos—OQffice and 1165 O'Farrell st, bet.| nd Gough. MAYERLE, dept' 1010 Broadway, Oakland; loss F. Optician. department, 1271 Turk st., S. FRIEDMAN, M., & C0., Furniture, Car- GEORGE, German Expert Eyes BExamined Free. 1115 Golden Gate ave. pets: offices, Rooms 2 and 3, Washington st., Oakland. City office, | ™ g a03 = 1608 Scott st., San Francisco. Oakland. MOISE-KLINKNER CO.'S plants work- ulton, S. F.; 1112 Webster, FREIERMUTH, GEO. H., civil engineer | McDPUGALL BROS,, Architects, 721 De- and surveyor, 1562 Ellis st. My notes| vigadero st., formerly 330 Pine st. Tel of city surveys saved. West 5592. FLEISCHMANN €0., MACDONALD'S Godd Coffees, Fresh THE Dl'x!i"ers bet. 8th and 9th, S. Crackers. New Frisco Market, G. G.av. bes' Phone 2548 Oakl-uxd and Southern Pa~ cific W. H., SHATTUCK CO. E. J, Printing Inks and Printers’ Rollers. Oakland office, New Tribune bldg: San Francisco office, { 412 Jackson st.; roller factory, 223 Rallroad ave., Alameda. SCHLOSS CROCKERY CO. crockery, glass, enameled, g‘lv-n‘{zefl ware; plenty stock on hand. Permanent lo- cation 371 5th, cor. Clara. e SUNSET PHOTO SUPPLY Cfl—Full supply. Formerly 42 Third l!. r‘..‘ Oaklan located 1262 Broadway. Phone Oakland 436. N. Y., Spring Garden of Phila. Brannan st., BRUNSING, TOLLE & POSTEL, Inc, | FRANK, S. H, & Co., Leather and Shoe | McBOYLE, A., & CO., DRUGGISTS— SCATENA, L. & €O, 321 Eleventh st.; glts‘:ll,lslss agi\ lxmp%:grs lof{amggsgxggfi Findings, 1214 Geary st. Jackson, one door below Montgomery. QaklandSaang_ stalls 59 Greenwich, Plef skies; stribu o 0. 2, n Francisco. GlHLE W. R., & CO. Importers. Offices, | MENDELSON BROS., Silk Goods, 10;6 4 e n i & aaE Oy w Fribune building, Oakland; Eightli| ~Clay st. Oakland. Stock on hand SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO PACKIN 3.5 And Mison st San Francisco. | Phone e B T R BORNEMANN C0. GEO. C—Fox &| Oakland 7429. Best Portland Cement, | MARTIN, A. W, & CO., L“"""“"’~ st.. San Prancisco. Bleckenderfer Typewriters, formerly. 313| Structural Steel, ete. 1868 Geary st . TGHTON, Architect and Market st at 1652 O'Farrell; 1003 | GoUDEN GATE LOAN OFFICE, for- | MUSICIANS' Mutual Protective Union, e ay Ratavary «tine, shington’ st., Oakland. meriy 10 Sixth st temporarl 30 | ~headquarters and office, 421 Laguna st.| Steuctural Enginger o ater 1207. BALDWIN, D. H, & CO., Piano Manu- | Plerce, bet. Golden Gate and McAlsr | oS e ae 5 R RINDERY, City, 1928 | g facturers” Retail’ ‘store” 2512 and 3511 | G ADDING, MeBEAN & CO—lerra | Pierce st Dakland, 1064 Market st | SANBORN &, COU7 e received. Liberal terms. ;‘;{r‘s‘eflf;%g“i';f- bgg‘;y';;? s and | TATTHEAS, CHAS., & CO—Cigars, To- All Survey Notes of City Saved. BISHOP & COMPANY, : hacco. "IN Washiuglon ot | SHILLCOCK, M. J.. Photo Supply Co., " preserv GANTNER & MATTERN CO., Laguna 1055 Broadway, Oakland. elephone Candy, crackers and preserved fruits now on_hand at 6th and Clay sts., Oak- land, Cal. BURR-PADDON CoO., Agents, formerly 40 Temporary, 1909 Fillmore. address. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION CO., Con- tractors and Builders. Suite 10, 2053 Sutter st. Phone Page 5906. Rgal Estate Montgomery. Send your and Grove sts.—Knit goods: mills run- MEESE & GOTTFRIED €O., office and | works, Nineteenth and Harrison sts. Oakland 3234. ning. Orders promptly filled. GOLDEN STATE CREAMERY CO. Butter, Eggs. We buy Cream. 1427 MILES BROTHERS—Moving Plclul‘QS[ 790 Turk st., S. F., Cal. Sansome st. Eddy and Fillmore. MIDDLETON MOTOR CAR CO., 607 Van GORHAM RUBBER C0., ith and Wash- Ness ave., San Francisco. ington, Oakland. Phene Oak. MONOHAN & HEROLD—Real estate, G E. WITT GO.—Dil plants and ma- | _leases. 1359 G. G. ave.. near Fillmore. Chinery, 755 Seventh st., Oakland. MEUSSDORFFER, J. C., SONS—Hat- BACIGALUPI, PETER, & SONS—Edison Phon(;_‘grdphs Victors, Zonophones, 1113- 1115 Fillmore st. BONESTELL, RICHARDSON & CO.— Paper; temporary -address, 1059 Castro st., Oakland. Phone Oakland 7700. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO.— Immediate deliveries, 2123 Fillmore, S. F.; New Tribune bldg., Oakland. GRAY, N., & CO., Undertakers, NE cor. ters, 909 Fillmore st. STANDARD ELECTRICAL CON. STRUCTION CO., R. J. Davis, Presi- | dent. 606 Mission st. SHEPPARD FILE & LEDGER €O, Loose Leaf Devices, 1116 Broadway, Oakland. = | SHERMAN, CLAY & Co., 3214 Steiner st Headquartérs and warerooms 13th and Broadway, Oakland. Devisadero and Geary sts. METROPOLIS TRUST AND SAVINGS w at 1130 Eddv st. MEYER-WILSON CO. Temporary office, | MT. OLIVET CEMETERY—Office, 2404 near Twentieth. GANTNER BROS., Undertakers, Em-|_ BANK, no balmers. 76 Pond st., bet. 16th and 17th. GAROUTTE & GOODWIN, cor. Post| 2030 Lyon st and Fillmore sts. GARIN, PAUL V., Jeweler, 1840 Fill- | Mission st., more—Diamonds bought for cash. BECK, WAKEFIELD & C€O., National Safes and MnCray Refrigerators, 2323 Fillmore st., S. F. F. W. BUTLER C€O.,, Com. Merchants— Temporary headquarters, 334 Eleventh st., Oakland. BASS-HUE2ER PAINT CO.—Paints, oils; Hueter's varnishes. 2322 Howard. BAKER-YAWTER CO-.'S!E Kohl bldg. Phone Main 5073. Tom Deering, Mgr. BACHMAN, S, & C0.—1509 Gough st. Wholesale' cigars. GOLDSMITH BROS., 2809 Californ.a st. MUTUAL BEN LIFE, " Stiles, 16th and Telemph ave., Oakland. Pickering & Photo supplies; developing, printing. GATES, J. R. & €O, In Wholesale Druggists, and Devisadero sts. Prmcisco, NEUSTADTER BROS., manufac!urer! Offices, 908 “'a.smnglon| Oakland, and 2508 Fillmore st., San | importers and| GEARY, J. JR., Attorney-at-Law, temporary, 894 Fulton, cor. Fillmore. GOODYEAR RUBBER CO., 2600 Pacific San Franc! NAUMAN, C., & CO., Produce and Com- mission Merchants, 9 and 11 East st., isco, Cal. ave., corner Pierce st. GOLDMAN, MAX, Stock, Insurance and Real Estate Broker—1936 Fillmore. NONOTUCK rero st., SILK CO. Thread Agency, WM. METZNER, Manager, 1261 Guer- San Francisco. GOLDSTEIN & CO. Theatrical Cos, ‘Wigmakers—Tem. office, 2024 Bush st. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., temporary office, 717 Paru st., Life lnl. Co. of U. S. of A, st. "H. Hendricks, Msr. H. !q & CO., 2009 Pacific BROS., 2505 Clay st, near NOVELTY ELECTRIC SIGN CO., for- ‘Eddy, 1358 Fillmore. NORDIN, AUGUST, Architect, 500 Fill- corner BRAUN, F. W, & CO. temporary 8d- | GRay BROS., General Contractors, of- | aameds. drPS!, 2513 24th st. hode%sland car. fice 24 st., ;d]oln n~ Wells-Fargo bld. Ns“TisoxAhL BRUENN’'S PIANO HOUSE, 472 11th anchez "| HERCULES GAS ENGINE WORKS, Oakland. Patrons please write. Contractors, hoists, stationary, port- NEWHALL, BARBL“ ASPHALT PALVlg_G coM- 'lbelel and olnl'fi(f;nego Sect.!.nr:;) B engines avenue. 9 mporary office, Blone, AL L \Vorl?: nnd office, Alameda. Phone Ala- | NORDMAN BRE?LAUER, A., Pll:‘r!]?ifldyhcklnezl;é. meda 9 Fillmore. Butlets’ Pxeheh SOgmIend one - |HOLM & NATHAN, wholesale mlmn- BAKEWELI, & BROWN, Architects,| ery. Temporary location, 1619 merly 127 2253 California st., near Webster. ik &t BROWNE, R. §., & CO., Real. Estate,| HILLYER, McINNIS & O’BRIEN, Attor- more. st., oftice 1925A° Fillmore s neys-at-Law—Oakland, room 7i, Mac- BARTH, RUDOLPH, Watchmaker & Jeweler, 310 Second ave.; ready for biz. CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL WORKS, Electrical Apparatus and Supplies. Electric Automobiles Charged. Dry Batteries for Automobiles. Electrical’ Repair Work. 642 Folsom st. Phone West 966. 1855- Post st. Phone West 1967. CALIFORNIA CANNERIES CO., Fruit Canners, San Francisco and Dixon. General offices, corner 18th and Minnesota sts. Take Third and Ken- tucky st. cars _or Fillmore, Bryant or 16th st. cars. Phone Park 819. CHALMERS, ALLIS CO., temporary- Oakland office, 906 Broadway: phone 855. S. F. office, 602 Mission st. Gate's Crushers, Electrical Machinery. l ONSULA'I'E OF BOLIVIA. SULATE OF BRAZIL. ARLH]BALD BARNABD A’l'lORNE\'- donough bldg.; San Francisco, corner Golden Gate ave. and Fillmore. HAYES VALLEY STABLES—Boarding, Paclflc coast dealers, st., San Francisco. OLIVER STANDARD VISIBLE TYPE- WRITER—Fred W. Vaughan & Co. 307 Fillmore livery and carriages for hire. 540 Hayes st.; telephone Park 284. ORD & ROY—Real estate, mining. 1602 O'Farrell st., cor. Webster. insurance & HAMMERSMITH & FIELD, gold & sil- Eddy. ver smiths,801 Van Ness ave., cor. QRN GINE WORKS, 772 Noe; of- fice and works, i6th and Utah. THE—Expert OCEAN SHORE RY. CO.—1824 Post st., safe opening. Corner California and Sansorme: res, 1225 Willard st. Eenera] ofice. PHENIX INSURANCE CO. OF BROOK- “filfig}’;:‘}‘: o R langs left In| " LYN, N. Y., A. C. Olds State Agent for HENSLEY-GREEN CO., White Garage cisco. bldg., cor. Van Ness and Market. Pacific Coast; Kohl building, San Temporary office, Po‘ytechnh, building, corner 12th and Harrison sts., Oakland. HENRY, A. J., Notary Public, 1901 Post, cor. Fillmore, formerly 638 Market. HILDEBRAND’S STABLE, located at Fell and Stanyan, city. Tom’s Cabin. Roofing P. Sav. Bank PARAFFINE PAINT CO—The Malthoid Good: B. s. Main office, Union bidg., Oakland; sales depart- ment. Guerrero. near 15th, S. HAIIP"I‘LOSC&R, Architect, and WAL= PACIFIC SYNDICATE S'I'OII:S - COm— 2402 Steiner st.. SORENSEN CO., Jewelers & Opticians, at 1255 Fulton st, nr. Devisadero, an 2593 Mission. ~ Repairs saved. SCHAERTZER & CO., Attornmey, 1369 Buchanan st., corner Bush; residence, 3320 Twenty-second st. 1 STIRLING CONSOLIDATED BOILER CO., THE. Temporary, 245 Bacon bik., Oakland. Cal. el. Oakland 273 SCHULTZ-HANSEN C€O.—He: 303 East st., corner Jackson, STERN, THE PRINTER—2005 Buch- anan st. All classes of printing. SCH‘IM. BEN J., & Co., 307 Franklin Oakland: wholesale fancy goods. STEIN, “Your Painter. Signs. 3053 Sacramento st. SIMOND SAW CO., 383 6th, Oakland} phone Oakland 7619; Mill supplies. SCHWARTZ BROS., temporary office, 2231 Clay st. STERLING ELECT. CO., formerly 6th & Mission sts.; 1512 Baker, nr. Sutter. STONEY, ROULEAU & STONEY, Attorneys-at-Law, Bush and Steiner ‘sta STURDIVANT & CO., Coal. 415-417 Ful- ton st. TRAVELERS’ INS. CO., THE, San 'M cisco office, 29 8 Van Nm nve uarters, F. d. Macdonough nnd aceldent poudu with mln—- dus now aulomaucnllf kept m force. Loans made on life policies if desired. . S Holman, A. Bridge, manager; W. W. Haskell, genera.l agent. THOIA THE ".. PARISIAN DYEING D C! EAX‘I an 1158 IcAllmar st. .o TITLE INSURANCE AND GUARANTY COMPANY, formerly Mills building, has resumed business at SW gorner Bush and Steiner sts. Temganry Headquarters THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK, 515 Montgomery st., Cor. Commmhl. 'l'llov R. A., xmn. Photo TUFT, Juu:s. temporar: nmu. uu Park st Alamedar Cak " TREYER, THEO., Wizmaker, formerly 331 xnmy st.; 842 52d st., Oakland. F DEAN—I1815 Gough st. 5, 10 and 15 cent stores. Union Sav- 5 -CIIA!G now 5“ LES by ¢ ers. 'emp. office, len ate. - Pacific Coast Ulfice, g TETON BROS. & nn:lu.l-. 1315 Ban 45-46 Bacon Building, HORNUNG, C. C. lg.nuucmrer of: Pi- | FOTTE, "‘b]d';. REALTY O (omly | Syesets Oakland, Cal. 3 Sy Steiner st., cor. Goldan Gate ave. | UMBSEN, G. H, & CO. Real BEstate, CASTLE BROTHERS | HOWE SCALE CO., temporary office, PHOTOGRAFHS by M. J. WAS| Temporars of ceh';'os nnmoh‘:“o“n. e Bhid TERS & e ial Pt - \ - W Coffee Department, 210 East st. HULSE-PRADEORD 00, will resume, | raphers. 1946 E:u?:;n“i:rfi«. Fhotes | =ae . CALIFORNIA OPTICAL CO., 2109 Fill- more st., near California. Factory on premises—now in full operation. CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL WORKS. Oakland office removed to old address, 642 Folsom st., San Francisco. CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO.—Office and factory, 16th ave. and L st., San Francisco (south). CROTHERS & CROTHERS (GE! E. and T. Gf attorneys, 2414 Flllmore st., near Jackson. COMPLETE -‘ob printing office for sale in the city; ready for work. 920 Al- varado st. CUNNINGHAM, CURTISS & WELCH, ! 2528 Pacific “ave,, Headquarter-, near Pierce st.. S. F. . COXHEAD & COXH] _Architects, 2323 Calirornll. st., 8. F. CURTAZ, BENJ., & loN—Dpen for busi- ness, 2262 Franklin st. CITIZENS' ALLIANCE, general office, 2327 California st. CORVILLE PACKING 00151, temporary office, 230 Duncan st., S. CAPITOL MILLS, Rolled Oats, mm and Feed, Washington St. Wharf. CRIM & CO., Real Estate And Insutn.nce 2301 Pine st., cor. Fillmore : CHINN-BERETTA OPTICAL CO., 1821 FlllmoreEaRL ot luner‘um Bush, dpuw Repairs. cmnom:mmm and specialties. Fred | rd & Sonm, care 15 ( Sutter. COOK, H. BELTING Tempo- rng' office, '5012 Webnuer st. cu.nfl)l\mA SAW wom, m'-.nmn » between Sixth and Spring Call of the Sardi ““A delicate, faint | squeakin’, like ‘the lqnenk o' mice, ariz,” said tha nllor dines:” “I don't belleve ft.” ““You don't belleve.it? Wal}. ver ignorance,” the mariner shows ye never been to. B Temporary, 2000 Lyon st. HIND,'W. fi,, Architect, formerly Starr King bldg.; at 1168 McAllister st. INTERNATIONAL BANKING CORPO- RATION. Temporary, 2045 Sutter st. IRVINE-STANTON CO. are now located 24 Hill st. e PACIFIC SURETY_ CO., tempo; - land office, 952 sy porary Oak San Francisco office, 631 Fillmore st. PIANO BOXES FOR SALIS STATHAM, - nr. Valencia. piano repairing. Broadway; mmporlry at 303 Twelfth st., Oakland. PACIFIC STATES TYPE FOI UNDR FOYNS, T, W.—SMANVILLE G0, Asbes- | _Temporary Oakland address 361 um tos Roofings. Flrenmnnnx _materials. | PACIFIC TANK CO., NATIONAL Wi 180-82 Second st. PIPE CO, 518 11th:0akld: TebOak 1573 e e e JOHNSON & HIGGINS, Averaige Adlun- ers and Ins. Brokers, 469 10 ‘land; 2606 -Pacific ave., ERSEY RANCH DAIRY mn at old Jldfl‘rell, 548 Castro st. BENEDICT BROS., proprietors. PARCELL! Olkland. PROCTOR & KUTTNER—All tion . morda safe at 2076 O B:elcrlp— le Hall, Tel Gakland 1351 - |PACIFIC COAST CASUALTY CO.—Tem- porary office, 2324 Clay st. JACKSON, BYRON, Machine Works, Of- hoe 18 Telegraph ave. Oakiand. FECKHAM & C0. Tneurance Adjusters, JEFFERY, THOS, B., & €O, 31 San- il L ez st., S. F. Rambler Automobil ‘ioa_ 1 ‘lil;'ll;- "l‘!'- =8 F. & sub. JOHARSON, J. Welchmaker & Jeweler: N sy cah ot now at 2431 Mission st. m(}old‘a’n“‘c!u YIA STEEL CO., THE, 529 JONES, EDW. M., agent Phoenix Auur- - o ance Co..of London. 3075 Clay s PlPflon :lell@ MACHINE CO., 2148 JOY’S DRUG STORE, Surgical In T Batteries and 'rruu's}'-—nr Pine st ng:‘gwr.nu' LOAN & TRUST CO. —_— will resume business ex- JUNGBLUT, AUGUST, CO.—Billiard'and ration of I 5 Pool Tables. 837 Fillmore st. 01 M':'!‘I l"l“’e‘.‘-f"mr‘}"%“m“fi KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY, 304 Tel- nfr‘ph ave., Oakland. Phone Oakland Francisco office, 1447 Ellis st., between Webster tld Buch‘nn RICHARDS, IY Mutual ADI)“—Tem l‘ll"yL ll' oflcu mw sent( st., ne Telephone and West 822. F ‘Mutual Sax KELLY, L. A..& CO. LOUSSEA ‘Temporary office, 21 m: st. N trfi'gtun'l” e !uuunec ‘city business 730 C. W., Dentis Baric. 0z, n...“m ee. lzmt correspondence C. ll—hilor. NE corner reen ot _'fmflh of the CHAS. J., A R u.Bl.nPnnclm !lol WORKS, Cantoml.l l=" Kearny oflco.h' a m Su:nmnto st. o ADDING MACHINE CO., L M. ru:xcul:n. 2217 Octavia st. 2| VALVOLINE OIL 157 T oy (xfll?- ‘ownsend st., VARNEY & GREEN office and 15th st., between Vllncl: “WESTINGHOUSE” ELECTRIC & CO.~Main oflce northwest corner of Howard sts., San Fran- si“a "'"fl‘u;- Western Gas En- rd -nd\ Washington sts., Efifi ?E Insurance, 974 ll.. te and S. F. Formerly 2368 Crossiey b! m a l-_ F.. located 11‘2“"‘".’ "'ml l Muinc— at w&. S F P T LT w.ummx Tife Perrin, mgr. Macgonoush e Sreie | CTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS- 4