The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1906, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, T. FRANCIS' TEMPORA RY ANNEX 7 s AACTIVE TEMPORARY BUILDING ¥ <« & ERECTED IN UNION SQUARE BY THE ST. FRANCIS HOTEL COMPANY FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF TOURISTS. LAY WHP I INGH COMPANES Insurance Concerns That Want to Settle Stop Obstruction. insurance The earnestly endeavoring to make prompt with their policy-holders have evidently given up hope of working in ncobrd with the recalciirant comcerns, the gemeral adjusting committee of fifteen ndopted two reso- lutions which will either whip the ob- structionists inte the line of right de- ing or drive them from the adjustment bureau. companies that are settlement for yesterday According to the plan of procedure that has been in operation, the three companies to which a big loss was as- signed for adjustment all had to agree before a report coule be made. day decided that two of the companies can make the report to the general bureau. The other resolution provides that if one of the three adjusting companies is ar obstructionist, petition may be made by the two otker companies to the main body nnd amether company substituted for the ome that will mot act in har- mony. If the cinch companies will not abide by the adjustmests thus made. the: must. of course, sever their afiliation with the bureau. How they will regard the prospect of being held up to public m in this mauser remains to Yester- it was sbstruction nce com- the big general Fire Under- opted two e general nd its b:com point three companies to attend to the adjusting work on large losses where re t six companies inter- The adjuster for the ing the largest loss in the ap- were was a rule made chairman of he adjusting board. All three com- panies were expected to work together at arrivir the 0 report back to the Th amount of loss and general adjusting is plan worked satisfac- ently, when several of affiliated with the Fire Adjusting Bureau balked til companies the TUnderwriters at the method being pursued by the buresu, jumped the.traces and flatly refused to labor ip harmpny with the other companies on the committees on which they were appointed. The resuit was that some of the losses assigned for adjustment weeks ago have not yet been ascertained or reported upon, and the stand taken by the insurance firms t are evidently playing for time has demoralizing effect upon the of the general adjusting com- TWO RESOLUTIONS PASSED. disarm the retarding companies | regolution was adapted by the Cen- 1 Adjusting Committee at its meet- in the ferry building yesterday ning, declaring that any two of th € companies named by a sub-com- ittee to adjust a loss shall hereafter I power to act and report. rer resolution was adopted declar- t in any case where an unusual | resulted in the adjusting of a reason of the refusal of a third to. act promptly or to act| other two remaining com- | panies are empowered to request| the General Adjusting Committee to substitute a company that would act promptly and lagor in harmony with the other two companies, It' is understood that a great deal of the trouble that has developed and | delayed the work of adjustment of the Fire Underwriters’ Bureau comes from | two companies holding membership in the organization that have displaved a tendency to hoe their own row and to disregard the general plans mapped out | MISSION CITIZENS FAVOR THE PLAN T0 WIBEN CAPP STREET Protection Clu_b Sends Out Circular Supporting the Burnham Plan. ¥ The Mission Protection Club is send- ing the followig. circular out to prop- erty owners fronting on Capp street and elsewhere along the line of the proposed extension of Van Ness avenue: The Burnham plans for the improve- ment of San Francisco contemplate the extension of Van Ness avenue southerly into Capp street_and the widening of Capp street to Bernal Heights. will make a beautiful boulevard bisect- ing the Mission and rendering such a sweeping . conflagration as has just devastated the city practically impossi- ble. If on April 18, 1908, San Francisco had been .intersected by such boule- vards as now exist in Chicago the fire h followed the earthquake would have been confined to comparatively narrow limits. The public committee which has had n charge the matter of making recom- mendations as to the alterations. in the street lines, etc., has agfar”“ly given little attention to the Mission. It be- hooves the Mission owners to bestir themselves if they 4o not wish the present unsurpassed epportunity for improvement to be lost for them To the end that the Mission shall not be neglected, a number of owners of property fronting on Cappstreet and elsewhere in the line of the proposed extension of Van Ness avenue are form- | ing an organization with -the special end in view of promoting this improve- ment nate the necessary land The purpose of this letter is to ascer- tain what is your view of the proposed improvement and what you are willing to_do to assist it. Please answer the questions on the incloged postal card and mail it without delay. e L S Tryieg to Find Her Son. rs. Carrie Gibbs of 224 East Pico street, Los Angeles, is anxious to as- certain the whereabouts of her son, Louis H. Gibbs, an electrical worker. At the time of the earthquake Gibbs resided at 129 Hyde street, and his rel- atives have not heard of him-since that time. Gibbs' wife is-critically ill in the sotuhern eity. The mother requests the assistance of the Electrical Wire Workers' Union in locating her son. Rev. arl W. G. Hillen Jr., pastor of the First M. E. Church in Hampton, Neb., writes to the Coroner to ascertain if the fate of G. M. Coffin, formerly a jeweler at 314 Sixth street, is known to the authorities. by the bureau for clearing up the in- surance situation in San Francisce. One of these firms is incorporated in New York and the other is incorporated in a Southern State Secretary E. F. Mohrhardt of the General Adjusting Committee has noti- fied the companies interested in three of the large losses that have been ad- justed to meet at the ferry building to- morrow to proceed and determine the question of their liabilities and devise plans for payment. The_ first loss to be taken up will be that of the Baldwin Jewelry ,Company. Nine - insurance. firms are interested in this risk and they have been summoned to meet at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. TAKE UP FIRST LOSS. It was expected that the loss of the California Wine Association would be the first to be taken up and settled by the companies interested, but this loss was assigned by the Fire Underwriters' Bureau before the general adjusting committee of fifteen wasappointed. The Baldwin Jewelry Compahy's loss was the first assigned by ‘the general ad- justing committee, and that is the rea- son a meeting of the -companies in- volved in that risk has been called first by Secretary E. F. Mohrhardt. Two other meetings of companies interested in large losses have been.called for Wednesday. One js. to take place at 11:30 a. m., and the second at 2:30 p. m. The place of meetings' of companies interested in the large joint losses will be determined to suit the . conveénience of the companies concerned. If there are ten companies interested in the loss and seven of tnese ‘firms ~have offices in Oakland, in all likelinood the meeting to decide on the liability and method of payment will be held there. If the reverse is true.as.te’thé loca- tion of the offices of the companjes the meetings will probably take ‘place. in San Francisco. o g One hundred dnd five lopses were as- signed -to .the adjusting ‘board by the general committee of fifteon yegterday. RUMFORD The Whoiesome Baking % buying RUMFORD some Baking Powder, Powder you get the most Whole- and save money too. his | Many of them are willing to do- | 'Handsome Frame Struc- ture in Union Square Is Taking Shape. The building of the temporary St Francis annex . is well ~under wgy. Though the structure is to be only a temporary one, the architects of the St. | Francis, Bliss & Favill, have spared no pains to make it attpmctive. They want |to prove that a temporary building can |be made pretty. The annex will occupy the major part | |of Union square. Permission to use the property was obtained several weeks ago. Many globe-trotters will flock to this city Jcan secure accommodations. e T | FIRE CISTERNS WERE SUCKED | DRY, SAYS CHIEF MURPHY | S TR Says Department Kmew Where They All Were, and Made Use of Every One. A story that the Fire Department overlooked some water that might have saved property during the great fire is ‘vexing its members. |that water in several covered “reser- v6its”—the firemen call them cisterns— that have been kept filled for years to | meet emergencies was eMtirely over- looked—the firemen standing directly on top of it and only escaping being drowning because the covers of the cisterns did’ not break under their weight. “We used the water in every cistern that held any,” said Battalion Chief Thomas Murphy yesterday. “‘Property owners may rest assured that nothing thin enough to run through a hose was overlooked. We knew exactly where arty. the fire, we used it in the boilers of the engines pumping water from the bay, as salt water can't be used in boilers. “A few of these emergency cisterns had been condemned and had not been filled for years. Three of these were at Fiibert and Powell streets, Broadway |and Dupont street, and Ohio strect. They | were built to hold arout 30,000 gallons each, but in later years had become {sieves, and could not be filled. “] superintended tne pumping out of all the cisterns in the commercial dis- trict myself. Chief McCluskey, Captain Cook of chemical 3 and myself saw that the water.in those elsewhere was used. , “Some of these cisierns had not been drawn upon for fifteen years. All save the condemnéd ones were always kept full, and they have all been refilled and are full now. This fire demonstrated | that they are of great value and that we should have more of them. The one |at Vallejo and Dupont streets entirely checked the fire, and it didn"'t cross Pa- cific street at Dupont, ‘but got across farther up.” Chief Murphy gave the location of the serviceable cisterns, their capacities and | the .days on which they were used, as |follows: April 18, Montgomery and California streets, 32,000 gallons: Mont- gomery and Commercial, 32,000; Mont- gomery and Sansome, 30,000; Pacific and Stockton, 25,000; Freiwnont and Mission, 120,000: First and Folsom, 30,000. April 19—Stockton and Broadway, 20,000; Stockton and. Vallejo, 20,000; Dupont and. Vaillejo, 30,000; Broadway ' and Powell, 14,700. S LETTERS IN THE HANDS OF GAKLAND RELIEF COMMITTEE There are letters in the hands of the Oakland relief committee at the Cham- ber of Commerce, Twelfthi and Franklin streets, Oakland, for the following: R. B. Boehnke, Arthur Boetner, Mrs. L. Braun, Joe Beer, Vincenz Bertucevic, Johann Brandstetter, A. Burger, Mrs. Maria_Brook, Franz Bocksleitner, Adolf Beer, Franz Bauer. Rudolf Czermak, Miss May Carson. D. David, John Dabcovich, Mr.- and Mrs. Josef and Anna Dinic, Sam Dicker. Mr. and Mrs. Sam and Antonie Fisch- er, Sigmund Fischer, Rudolf Feix, John P. Fitzgerald, Marian E. Farbar. Miss_Evelyn Gillies, Siegfried Grun- berg, Siegmund Grosslicht, Mrs. Rosa Goldmann, Captain Gifford. Ludwig Honighchnrlel Heimel, Otto Hucher, Julius Hecht, Otto Hennings, Mrs. Elise Kofer, Herminn Harreisser, 8. Honig. 3 R. P. Johnston, Victor Jurdan. Armin Kohn, Josef Kepes, Julius Kelz, Rudolf Rupert Klausner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo and Maria Doris Kraker, Mrs. Maria Kapler, Mr. -and ‘Mrs. Joe .and Maria Kalndl, G. H. Kahn, S8igmund and Gabor Konigstein. i Mrs. Freda Lehmuth, David Landan, Deward Leopold, Paul and Max Leder, Mis Helen Leyon, Mrs. I D. Late, Louis Lewitus. = Sl lgaie l?',att&r&“n_‘,‘ nd m-:M P;ul an me)] n 2 echt- 18, Aiss drace Marein: Mr. Mills: Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Anna-Niel- 6n. Con: M. Nolan: Nicolo Nikoletich. . )/IrLDAmhglle O%Mfi %J'é(!m A P o < Co A R LS %nx?ner; John~ rnost, Ernest Purt, ictor Pappe! WE R John C. Quin 4 A > 4 Chris Rosen, Johs Ritter, Franz Rotht bauer, Miss Herminn Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Franz and Ann.-mfim’fafls B. Rog- ers. Lo ns s RN t 3 s . T lowski, Jacob Schmit, hoenbuby, Hen- ry Sechwarzs, Miss Sandison, Dr. Desider Stapler, Mrs. izabeth Sour- dry, A. F. St. Sure.* ¢ fl(ss Gertie Thieler, Mrs. Klelia Tesra, Luka Vlild, Heinrich and_Richard ‘Werner, hn Drayton Whitney, Charles Welll Mrs, Th. Williams, Otto Wild, Josef Wiedermann, George Wachtler. Carl Zuckermann, Mrs. Maria Zisch- ka, A. Zaskovsky, Mrs. Helenn Zilmor. Supreme Court Meets. The Supreme Court held its regular monthly session yesterday in Century Hall. Judge Beatty presided. The meeting was a long one, lasting for {more than two hours. Some half dozen cases were brought before the court, which were taken under advise- ment. when they are certain they| The story is | every cistern was and sucked every -one | Besides pumping this water on | | | | LURID BOOKS ‘LIBEL THE CITY Pictures Exaggerate and | Are Misleading to Outside World. v S Slanders So Amusing as to Lessen Extent of Injury. San Francisco is just now suffering from a calamity that might be more serious than seismic disturbances or big fires were it not softened by a humorous ‘phase that is as funny as the remarkable book “English as She Is Spoke.” The city's latest disaster, is a pest of authors whose lurid and ludicrous vaporings are as serious and as funny as-any chapter of “English as She Is Spoke.” TIn brief, the East is now suf- fering from a flood of flamboyant sub- scription books, all of which jare dis- figured by crude wash-drawings of scenes that never were seen and of happenings that never happened. The | illustrations run all the way from pic- | tures of the Claus Spreckels building leaning at an angle of 45 degrees, rent by crevices, to crude representations of the Cliff House floating, ark-like, in the Pacific. BUILDINGS NOT KNOWN HERE. One of the worst offenders in this di- rection is a work published by the John C. Winstonr Company, Buftalo, N.| Y. It is dificult to say just how bad the full-grown book will be, but the prospectus challénges description. A copy of this lurid bait for gullible agents reached A. Jurgens of Oakland. As he looked gver it he first got mad, then was seized with a fit of laughter which made him sore for a week. He patriotically refused to handle such a libel otherwsise than with tongs. One of the first wash drawings, “The Burning Heart of San Francisco,” shows the following prominent struc- tures lined up in a row, enveloped in smoke and flame: “The Berkeley build- | ing, the Oakland building, Postal Tele- graph, three morning newspaper build- ings and the Grand Opera House." The fact that there are no such structures as the Berkeley building and the Oak- land building in San Francisco made no impression on the artist. The pic- ture had to be made to convey the idea of great devastation, as if the burning of the buildings that actually were consumed were not more than enough for any artist's theme. Throughout the book are fake pic- tures which give a false idea of the city and its disaster. In every instance the drawings are exaggerated, inaccu- rate in every detail, and often so far from the truth as to be laughable. This, however, would not be knewn to thes stranger, whose eyes. had never beheld the city, and the hook as a whole would have a sinister influence. BIBLE HOUSE ERRS. A similar wdfk is by Marshall Ever- ett, published by the Bible House, Chi- cago. The only evidence of the Bible in the book is the inevitable conclusion that the men who made the pictures must have knowneand emulated the weaknesses of Ananias.. In one picture, a distorted wash drawing from a photo graph many years old, the Claus Spreckels building is shown in flames with a rent from the fifteenth story to the base, as if the earthquake had shattered ine noble Structure which withstood the temblor and from which The Call is today published, as it has been for two weeks. £ In the preface to this remarkable work the author says he was urged to do the deed “by the survivors of the dread catastrophe.” Nowhere does he explain why the stricken public wanted a third affiction. In the next sentence he speaks of “the devoted: masses of humanity who -met death,” and says many.-things which lead to. the belief that nobody was-left in California to write the history, o the Bible House sent Everett. Mr. Jurgens refused- the agency of the book, as others have refused it. It is safe to say there is no dne in California who would seriously under- take to sell such books, and mebody would buy one unless fo save it as a souvenir ‘of the werld's ignorance to show future.geneérations that there was some sense of. the hurror of things left in ;Californians,.even after earth- quake, fire and books of this type. 7 -0 Becomes Insane After Shock. Mrs. John Connolly, whose husband has been missing since the morning of the “earthqualke,« received information |, yesterday./from - John Carroll of 2010 Folsom street that the man she sought had been seen two days after the shock | and had been arrested for in: ty by a soldier. Carroll says that he met Con- nolly at an engine-house on Seven- teenth street, near Folsom, and that| the man was in a demented condition. Inquiry at the engine-house showed that Connolly had lost his reason and been taken into custody by a soldier. Where he was sent to will be ascer- tained today by the authorities. _—————— REMAINS OF CHINESE FOUND.— The remains of Yee Wuy, a Chinese laundryman, were found in the ruins of a laundry formerly conducted by Yee Sing at 667 Third street yesterday. Wuy was caught in the place when the build- ing collapsed and all effort to rescue him proved unsuccessful. _Red Eyes and Eyelids, Pink-Eye and| other”Eye’ bles by Mui 3 P e s e PAga ALL MOTIONS ~ TOPRINT Supervisors Validate the Ordinances Made in Emergency. In a resolution adopted yesterday the Board of Supervisors legalized the acts of that body during the days that followed the eéarthquake on April 18.| All of the emergency measures adopt- ed by the board during those days E of the city with greater ease and less were passed to print yesterday. The |G ot F L N erom any other location. vote was unanimous except as to| We desire to thank the United States granting of the franchise to the Home Telephone Company. Five opposed this. The telephone measure was taken up separately. SuperWNsor Boxton, has been opposing the company, spoke against passing to print the measure granting it a franchise, but though four of the board stood with him' the| motion was adopted. The committee on health was ordered to look into the condition of the Sanitary Reduction ‘Works. Several members of the board suggested that if the company could hospitals and not carry out its contract it should | surrender its franchise. The Downtown Merchants’ Associa- tion suggested that the board should secure a salt water system for the pur- pose of fighting fires. They the summits of the larger hills. Resolutions were adopted in respect of Samuel Braunhart, This is the second time | the board has adopted such resolutions. the premature announcement of his death. | .to the memory ex-Supervisor. The first were introduced upon e g Suit Over a Suit. The first suit in the Justice’s Court was filed yesterday morning. Curious- 1y enough it was over a Suit of clothes. The case has been assigned to Judge Thomas F. Dunn's court. It was brought by O. W. Nordwell, a former | Montgomery-street tailor. Nordwell al- leges that there is $55 due him for the smanufacture of a suit of clothes for the late Benjamin F. Porter. The suit is brought against the executrix Porter's estate, Kate F. Porter. Gertrude Athert Sends Check. Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, the author- ess, has donated a check for $200 to the Women's Press Association. Mrs. Charles Newman, treasurer of the as- sociation relief fund, received a note from Mrs. written for Harper's, entitled Francisco’'s Tragic Dawn.” “San “;‘10[ work. B Mottrom-Tauba Wedding. John Mottrom, former manager of the Golden Gate Stables, was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Matilda Tauba. The wedding ceremony was performéd by the Rev. Father Haraigan of St. Mary’s Cathedral in the resflence of the priest adjoining the church. The bride is well known about the city as a musician of considerable note. She formerly sang in the choir of St. Mary's: Cathedral. "7 'Stadtfeld Seriously Il W. C. Stadtfeld,' director of the Loring Club, is. stricken down wjh pneumonia. Stadtfeld 1s living at 2416 Ashby avenue, Berkeley, where he went after losing his home in the conflagra- tion. The Loring Club was to have given its next concert in a few weeks, but this sickness of Mr. Stadtfeld may delay the date. Fall at Fairmont. the skull. ‘Hospital- and later transferred to the who | recom- | mended that reservoirs be located-on of Atherton stating that she had made the money from an article She says she did not want to gain by the city's fortune, so donated the money for ilnania, an Italian laborer, fell: .three stories down an elevator shaft in the Fairmont Hotel yesterday afternoon and sustained a fracture of He was taken to the Park WANT THE GAMP ~ INVESTIGATED Refugees in Jefferson Square Ask for Im- provements. " Letters have been addressed to Mayor Schmitz, Colonel Febiger, United States .Parmy: Mrs. John F. Merrill, president of the Red Cross Society, and Governor’ Pardee, enclosing the following peti- tion, signed by aver 2000 refugees now | harbored in Jefferson Square Park: - . a committee appointed at a mass verteing held by the refugees of Jeffer- fl‘; Square Park on Friday, June 1, 1906;desire to appeal to you to investi ate certain conditions existing there. %hu' request is made not for the pur- pose of complaint, but that conditions may be improved and the lives of our women and children properly protected. The facts which we desire to call your attention to are as follows: First—The women and children lack underclothing and shoes. For some reason, either a conflict of authority or incompetency on the part of those in immediate authority, this condition has arisen. New supplies are furnished to other portions of the city. We are glad that they have been, but lament the fact that we have been overlooked. The | stormy weather of the last few weeks| has made the demand for shoes and un- derclothing imperative. Many men who | cannot secure employment need aid in| is line. 1 mssecond——The plan for the establish-| ment of a food station is, in our opin-| jon, a failure; its work is incomplete. | It would be a strange mother who | would administer the same diet to all her children; no physician would ever | attempt it. Mature men and women | might exist on it, but for women in va- rious conditions of health and children t is a simple absurdity 3 The main objection i8 that it is im- | possible for such -an establishment to| furnish the diet necessary to g&ood health for a person of 80 and a child of | 4 years at the same table. Surely a banquet of corned beef hash for dinner made of canned corned beef is a poor diet for a baby. The babe has its rights under the present order of things. _We call attention to the fact that no vegetables have ever been furnished save potatoes, though they are a drug| on the market. We would therefore! suggest that the system of rations was | far preferable for all goncerned. No| matter how small they ate the result is| better. It will do away with all com- plaint, as the rations are carefully hus- | banded by each individual and are well cooked. Time only will show what the real| necessities of the people are. We re-| gretfully say that there are many who will need aggistance for a long time i0o come. Third—We would request that at small expense two shower baths at| least for women and a similar number | for men could be established. This is a great want, as it is difficult for a per- son even with means to secure a bath except at a disproportionate expense. Fourth—The camp has been a godsend in the trying times of the past five| weeks. Few- realize that fully 30.000 | people have at various periods taken advantage of the'aid furnished there. Its location is central; it is mear the temporary business quarter of the city. Men located here can reach any portion | | 1 ] army and State soldiery for their un- tiring zeal in tne discharge of their du- | ties, as they have attained as much honor as could be won on the field of battle. The Red Cross Society has la- bored night and day in our behalf. To our fellow citizens of California. of the United States and of the world | who have so generously aided us we| | give thanks more than words can ex- | press. We do not complain; we know | and appreciate the honest efforts in our | behalf, but suggest that a proper in- vestigation of these matters will result | in a marked improvement in our condi- | tion | | | | | | Get a Panama Hat and be comfortable We have them in all fash- ionable shapes. An excellent quality for ~$58 We also have a good line of Derbies and Soft Tele- scopes at $2.50 L3 All stylish and seasonable. 7, | | | | 530 Haight St.near Fillmore and King Solomons Hall.near Suttersf | MAGNIN & GO0 TEMPORARILY LOCATED 4 1 { 1482 PAGE STREET + ELLIS STREET CAR TO DOOR. | While at the above address we will sell all Merchandise at actual cost, in order to keep in touch with manently located we will not do any charge business. { cured. - My doctor says the stantlypu | estnbliv;% our customers. Until we are per-| gz ADVENRTISEMENTS. ALL SICK WOMEN SHOULD READ MAS. FOX'S I.E'l‘*n In All Parts of the United StatesLydis E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Has Effectec Stmiiar Curee. Many wonderful cures of female ills are continually coming to light which have-been brought about by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and through the advice of Mrs. Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass., which is given to sicle women absolutely free of charge. The present Mrs. Pinkham has for twenty-five years made a study of ills of her sex ; she has consulted wi and advised thousands of suffering women, who to-day owe not only their health but evem life to her helpful |'advice: Mrs. Fannie D. Fox, of 7 Chestnut Street, Bradford, Pa., writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham 1 suffered for a long time with female trouble. and finally was told by my physician that I had a tumor. I did mot want to submit to an operation, so wrote you for advice. I received vour letter and did as you told me, and to-day I am completely tumor has disep- Ymrad.mdlmnmmmnwaflwomn. believe Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com~ pound is the best medicine in the world.” The testimonials which,we are con- blishing from grateful women beyond a doubfy the power of Lydia’ E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound to conquer female diseases. Women suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. She asks nothing in raturn for her advice. Itis absolutely free, and to thousands of women has proved to be more precious than gold. Notice tothe Public THE STATE BOARD OF ARCHITECTURE Will meet at frequent intervals at its temporary headquarters, No. 1343 MeAl- lister st.. for the purpose of issuing c tificates to qualified and competent Ar- chitects for the pyrpose of enabling them to practice Architecture in the State of California, in conformity with the law regulating the practice of Ar- chitecture ih this State. The next Examination will be held from June 13 to 16. inclusive. All per- sons who desire to take same‘must have their applications on file at least one week in advance. H. A. SCHULZE, Pres. L. DEANE, Sec. MACHINERY Occidental Machinery and Engineering Co. Temporary Offices, 2303 Pacific Ave. __Several Carloads Compressors, Hoist ing Engines, Steam and Electric Stand- ar ety Water Tube Boilers, Hunt Industrial Railway Track and Cars, Electric Generating Sets and other Ma- chinery on the way and ready for ship- 2303 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Parcells Safe Co. COR. 14th and WEBSTER STS. OAKLAND SAFES Will Occupy Our New Building on MARKET ST., NEAR FIRST, S. F. — ARRIVED Large Stock Now on Hand ... " OUR STANDARD REMEDY CURE FOR RHEUMATISM At Temporagy Office ) H. PLAGEMANN & co,, ' ‘Wholesale Cigar Deale: 837 FILLMORE S'I'(~r PROPOSALS, {3) for Car Wheels and efi?‘.&!’.r Replacers, Track Jacks Bolts, Spikes. Nails, T: Washers, Iron Pipe; Plp.”r}:.' Separators and Traps, s, Gauge Cocks and ubber Valves and Gaskets, 2 i Manjla Rof C nd. County Hospital for opera- & De. BARE ok ] o & . Graphite, Lead, : B tty, Gasoline, T: t Tth;viee.F :;r :n--; Cotter. Temporary Offices - xm;.nBU“hn:h \{;’;E‘n’:i‘.i“ }J.‘.is‘.: e Rev. Father Comerford oi Sacred low Torches, Oil- Heart Church. at Tell ana Filimore| 2010 Washington Stl‘efit Taichets. Suses Bkl Dasvs sad re , sal month's mi er- - obs, da mortine o7 the Tepose of the comi| - Will remove June 6 to TR T f ‘the late Thomas Cotter. -The ser- | The Volkman Building, Jackson St_| Burners, rs, Cuspi vices were held under the auspices of 416 St.i. Mats, Fili Cases, | Plani 4 the Knights of Columbus. ; - , ring T — LOST Certificates, Checks, Receipts, | Deon; SCobinms Sharp Earthquake Shock. Bills of Lading and Negotiable Paper | ¢ May 28, 1906. At 11:30 o'clock last night a sharp | €Very description replaced by a| t te, wil :;rn:fi' -.kp};: o:;:m‘::'e ':y“ throushout | SOn 0\ of New York. Contract, Ju-| Officer, vl‘ll.l::lehn o O Noreamage was done. It | giiat"and. Fidelity Bonds JUDSON| Washington. was qui lorcibly fel n the ferry BRUSIE, T, R 0, Fi 18, 1906, at which building. A bucket in one of the rooms 1d mD W ‘C'AnlO(olm 10 gr, _be opened in was knocked off a table by.the temblor. | P Gan. ‘Ageuie ol GHAEL CO- | the l?);llh'monl ul Radke & Co., . X 311) may be & or the offices of the 1 isad it., g b ; At 818 Devisadero st foncters ana | Triyck, Team and Buggy Hamess| e 8ecii’ss’s your watch repai equipped -to do d fill your m-dml "'I-.nmrw&fi" :go Jewelers’ eng . cw W. F. LEMO! BROADWAY « =