The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1906, Page 9

HEAVY TRAFFIC MORITZ WEBER ON OWL LINES: A FINANGIER Three Syste—ms Working | Will Come All the Way to Satisfaction of From Germany if the Public. Fare Is Paid. New Vehicles Will Be|A. Barney(FManchester in Operation in Also Looking for the Short Time. Long End of It. Moritz Weber of Halle, Germany, has '\ l ar se ce lately intwoduced ted Railroads on the Mis- |a great heéad on him. lddy street lines has| Realizing that there would probably success and it is Bow be a demand for labor during the build- ss it will be con- |ing in San Francisco, and believing that a e improved as he is capable of supplying a portion of e ants. Strange |the demand, he addressed a letter to mers from the down- very numerous, even qjuake failing to reg- people ap- and Thorn- San Francisco that ultimately fell into the hands of Louis Levy, secretary of the Board of Public Works, in which he ays that he will come to San Francisca/ providing the “gelt” is furnished him that he may make the journey The letter was written in Germany » e three owl cars (and after skirmishing the length of togéther with their |Ellis street, an interpreter was secured e who furnished the Information that 4 Noe streets line, Weber wants a job and also wants nty-ninth and Noe|transportation. Here is the notation fth to Market and |made by Levy: “This man is & brick- . _This gives a r and wants a job. He will come| atil 2 o'clock, af-|from Germany if we pay lis way. Yes? car starts at 3 No? e ine, JURNIDE " The chances are good that Weber mento and Lake streets, | Will still be laying tile roofs in little old Fire e, Clement street, Eighth Germany eventh and Fulton streets; But he is not alone in his glory. A. Sixth ave- | Barney of Manchester, England, ad- e, L dresses a somewhat humorous commun- ication to the “San Francisco Corpora- tion. Tow Trades Department, neisco.” Barney ex- come to his ears isco is in need of a few plumbers and accordingly he has taken the opportunity of striking for a job. He further explains: “If there is an |epen for three or four of us, kindly let me know pér return post. State | particulars of wages pald and passage |preferréd paid, or can be deducted out of wages so much a week. Tha better, for it would be diffi s to come any other way. State h of time, as we have other va- ancies we can fill up.” Mr. Barney and friends will be | permitted to fill up the other vacancies DOMINICAN FATHERS T0 ERECT TEMPORARY a San Jose ave- enth, M ns by ne—Compléte route of | Market to Broad- route ¢ on ge: ission were Church Will Be Restored on the Lines of Former Arch- ifecture. Fathers are street, between Pine large and solid hall of the old St. Dominic's| be used as their tempor- erect- to | woman for housekeeper; wages $36 per HOUSE OF WORSHIP | June 25 church The hall will accommo- thousand worshipers and will ed and open for services time. A wreck- | ow taking down the| ging parts of the| rch six weeks' n erect their new SONRD OF PUBLEG on the old site, following the plan and lines of their former e. The new St. Dom-| class A steel struct- nforced concrete, and t according to the methods. UF THE HHIBKLAYEH As the ve suffered a loss through the damage to their ehurch and nastery buildings of at least $300,000 and are also under ihe heavy expense of wrecking the solid mason- P.'(».'V'V’S o See That Expgrt ry of the ruins of their church and : putting their residence into \ndition be des the cost of now the new Workers Be Paid at the i | habitable | rates. erecting to serve|from July 15 to October 15. | sociation at Sacramento can use 100 wo- as a rar church, they confj- Regular Rate. Sently rely an the sympatiy and Sen: erosity of their m friends. = e - relief committee| The Very Reverend Father Pius ~ Klavere who repaired |Murphy. O. P. superior of the order in California, speaking of the great e sewers after the disaster of APrils{ ryin and destruction to the church h day prompted thé|and its céntents, including the mag- rks at a meeting nificent orgam and costly altars of marble and onyx, said that as it was afternoon to unani- k., a1y earthquake damage and as in; resolution by which ' that case no insurance could be gt claimed was |claimed on church or house, the loss was total een allowed, will be given| ", nhominjcan Fathers are holding| th . amount approxi- | services every Sunday on Pierce $2 a warrant will be | gireet on the lot at the back of the Sar Shixt t destroyed chureh been a mist ef commit- Public Works when it was this work the with he relief pay the regular and the action keep good faith befere the public retary before the time ago and higher wages be pald " was presented by er Eagan and reads as fol- Looter Placed Under Arrest. Joseph William= was arrested in front of a junk store at 1158 Mission resterday afternoon by Detec-| n and Policeman P. O'Drisc oll. | in an express wagon a large kettle weighing about 100 which is used in candy fac- tories The junk dealer infermed the officers that Williams had sold him a quantity of copper wire that had been stolen from the United Railroads. The horse, wagon and copper kettle were confiscated and Willlams was charged at the Southern police station with petty larceny. “Monk” McDevitt, who was in the wagon with Williams, made his escape. between the re as that nction te day agreed $6 » had copper pounds, been ttee sOome #rhe Board of Public Works, n with the relief commit- to employ expe- ed br ; g oy W g Del Monte as a Home Resort. 1906 fes of said brick- | _Hotel Del Monte. by the rea, near old All outdoor for famjlies | Monterey, is open as usual attractions. Specizl terms who make this their home. s g 2 R 3wl id relief commit- i agreed to pay ym of $6 per day e wage fixed by the May Use Leos Angeles Ordinance. ¥. W. Porter, chief inspector of the Board of Fire Underwriters, has ad- dressed a communication to the Board of Supervisors, In which he recom- mends that in the rearrangement of the proposed building law, those sec- tions of the Los Angeles ordinance re- garding chimneys and flues be substi- tuted for the ones that have been in use. The only difference, according to Porter, is in the wording. committee has ffect that it will sum of $4 per t with the agree- board and contrary union; therefore, That the secretary of the Works be and he is to prepare a warrant er day for such brick- thereby in connection lowed by said relief e agreement of §6 i perintendent Willotta ranch, Suisun: J. | dauer as a stableman. | fire he lived in the Thompson lodging SECURES WORK FOR THOUSANDS Promotion Committee Hears From Many Concerns. Men, Women and Chil- dren Needed to Pick Fruit. Results from thé efforts of the Cali- fornia Promotion Committee to secure work for thousands of men, women, boys and girls in the orchards and canneries of the State are shown in a letter and report received yesterddy by Rufus P. Jennings, chairman of the committee, from M. V. Stafford, Labor Commissioner for California. On May 15 the California Promotion Committee sent to all canners and orchardists of the Staté blank forms requesting in- formation regarding the number of people to whom employment could be given and aleé data relating to wages transportation, board and lodgifig an such other matter as pertained to Hv- ing conditions. ' The following letter and report from Labor Commissioner Staftérd, to whom the’information was sent, show the results: i will find réport o oL 28, T, ng, Zager, 21 o (hEOUEh YOUI Seary steps to bring this he attention of the so have it desseminated Red Cross autgo{niespetro nt stations under their super- [\}i‘:lgr‘x“e‘:l?hls letter, if given publica- tion, will correct the wrong impression that has gone abroad about my connec- tion with this branch of the employ- ment work. 1 shall continue compiling ana sending out these stitements as fast as the data reaches me. The réport follows: WANT WOMEN FOR CANNERY. J. H. Flickinger Company, San Jose, want fifty women to WOTK In cannery E day_at once. g - e(l)—rlea.‘PA O. box 152, Tulare, wants three men at $1.00 per day and board at once. The Los Banos Enterprise will place fifty men in the hay fields at $1.50 per day and board, werk to begin immedi- ately. C . Riley, press and al through the Visalia, wants a strong month and beard Santa Cruz Employment Agency re- ports that the Ocean Shore road CBI.I now use 200 men at that point at §2 per day. A. J. Ha ns, secretary Chamber of Comme ?Red Bluff, states that from now throughout the summer they can use a great many men, women ind children for fruit work. There will be tént accommodations at reasgnable terms. Pay .or labor, $1 to $2.50 per a Pacific Sugar Company, Visalia, can wow use forty to fifty men hoeing beets at $2 per day, or $1.50 per day and board J. P. R. Hall, Bostonia, Cal, wants one man at $25 per month and board, to 26 to work immediately. C. P. Dunham, Millville, Cal, can now use six meén for ranch work at $1.60 per day and board. railroad fare to that point is $8 Terry Lumber Company, Round Moun- logging tain, Shasta County, wants hands. J. B. Christie, Janesville, Lassen Count. reports work in that vicinity 0 men at $2'a day. Begin haying Colvin B. Brown, secretary of Stock- mber of Commérce, Writes that there is a great demand for farm labor in that vicinity and that men, women and boys can get employment. No défi- nite data relative to numbers. WORK IN YUB. CITY. California Fruit Canners’ Association wants a nupiber of men and women at | its Yuba City plant. Work to be piece- | work. Cottages and tents can be had| at reasonable rates. Does not give| data for employmgnt nor numbers wanted. Manager their Los Angeles canpery writes that hé will be glad to write direct to any woman over 18 who desires employment. Manager of the Marysville cannery reports that he can use 100 women, girls and boys from July to September 15. Cottages can Le found for help. Men and boys are | paid from 10 cents to 25 cents an hour. Women, $6 to $18 a wee.. Their can- nery at Dixon c¢an use 200 women July | 15. Tents can be had at reasonable Sacramento cannery can use 300 | women and z00 girls over 12 years old | Board and ! lodging can be had thereifrom $3.50 to $5 a week. The Central California Canners’ As- men and girls during August, Septem- ber and October. The Cone Ranch Company, Red Bluff, will need ten men at $1.25 a day and board on August 1. J. K. Armsbuy, fruit packer, Suisun, can use thirty-five men at $2 per day, and 100 women on ..ugust 1. 2 George D. Kelloff Packing Company. Newcastle, can use twenty-fve women and fifteen girls from July to October in fruit packing. Tents can be had on easy terms. Reed & Bloomer, box 659, Sacramento, can uge about one hundred men and woment on ranch work. Does not give date. G. H. Heckke, Woodland, Cal, ean use thirty to nfty men at $1 per day and board and twenty boys at 50 cents per day and board about September 1. G. H. Dawson of Corona and Leroy Anderson of Suisun can place labor. Agricultural and horticultural labor can be placed by J. A. Wilson, Secre- tary of Commerce, oanta Anas G. Waters, cannery owner, Pomona; Su- W. Stewart. seoretary Oxnard Board of Trade, Oxnard; George A. Kellogg, Chamber of Commerce, Euréeka; mana- ger Fancher Creek Nurberies, Fresno; ;T;la‘nlslaus Board of Trade, Modesto, al. The Travelers' rance Company's Permanent offices now in the Monad- nock building, fourth floor. Life and Accident Insurance. . ——— Crushed by Brick Wall Crushed by a brick wall that fell on him the morning of April 18, the body of Fred Lawrence was found in the ruins of the stable occupied by Gus Lindauer at 841 Folson street yester- day morning. Although the body was badly decomposed, it was easily identi- fied as being that of Lawrence. The remains were taken to the Morgue by Deputy Coroner Burke. Lawrence was an Englishman in the employ of Lin- Previous to the house on Natoma street, between Fourth and Ffth. So far as is known, he had no relatives in San Francisco, en this board and said v not be violated. of Frank Mastretti, Aigeéitinger presided. of routine business meeting was | E mount regular was received relative to constructed by Goldbers. California street and investigate. o Carpenter Crushed Under Lumber. an HOT | civilian employe of | a the raster's department, resid- g irk st was caught un- r ser whi work o yesterday, and four of | crushed and broken. He + carpenter repairing | employed as some the compaiy barracks when | me the Jumber piled near by fell] 4 pinned him to the ground. He was ken to the Post wdunds were dr sent to his homse Hospita),where his ea and later he was BISCUIT l Made with Rumford Baking Powder are light, delicious and wholesome; easily digested and free from a baking powder taste. : 15 cents half pound. THE SAN FRANCISCO CAiw, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1906, WILL GONTINUE THE 6000 WORK Infant Shelter Plans to Establish New Quarters. Public Is A_sjl_(ed to Do- nate Much Needed Articles. At a recent meeting of the directors and members of the Infant Shelter it was thé unanimous opinion of the women that the work should go on un- interruptedly. As important and ef- fective as the work was in the past present conditions make it imperative. It is now that a helping hand should be éxtended to the mother who must face the problem of Support; the In- tant Shelter can do it by caring for her children while she works. The, Infant Shelter on Columbia square has been wiped out. The doors of institutions more fortunate have been opened to the children for shelter. There will be an Infant Shelter again just so soon as quarters can be found Wwhere the children of working moth- ers and where the homeless or depend- ent child can be cared for. To rehabilitate the institution calls for the hearty co-operation of the g::u:.:m be needed. Contributions ‘of clothes for children under eight years of age; shoes, bedding and household utensils are earnestly requested. tay be seat to Mrs. Thomas G. Taylor, 1911 Pine street, who is kind enough to house them Shelter has been located. Contributions from out of town places may be sent free of charge up to fitty pounds in weight. Wells-Fargo Company generously renders the In- fant Shelter that service. ADVERTISEMENTS. Bucket-Shop Must Go The Bucket-Shopper is the jackal-thief who sneaks along the trail of the larger beast: of prey—the Frenzied Finan ciers—picking up what the, disdain to touch. By letting his victims make a little money at the start, he lures them on to stake al their savings, to borrowing on their homes, even to stealing, and finally to their ruin. Merrill' A. Teague, who led a vigorous and successful fight last summer against a pack of these unclean crea- tures in Philadelphia, is telling the readers of Everybody's what a Bucket-Shop is, who the thieves are, where they are, and how they operate, fa ct-series Teague's on Bucket-Shopping begins in Everybody's for June. claybo ¥ igazine 15centsacopy ~ $1.50a year SHIRLEY WALKER Advertising Agency (Formerly Crocker Building) Advertisements Written and Designed Advertising Literature | ublished Advertising Pfaced Anywhere 822 OCTAVIA STREET San Francisco PHONE---PARK 280 NORWEGIAN CLUB “FRAN” WILL MEET. Members of the “Fram” are hereby notified that a spe- cidl meeting of the Club will be held SUNDAY, June 10, at 2:30 p. m. in Bent's Hall. Twenty-second and Fol- som sts. All members are requested to attend this meeting, as its actions will be of great importance to the future existence of the Club and the welfare of its members. 0. A. TVEITMOE, President. C. HENRY SMITH, Secretury. Batfour, Guthrie & Co. Temporary Offices 2010 WASHINGTON STREET Have Removed to The Volkman Building, 416 Jackson St. “Eat um up” CRACKERS AMERICAN BISCUIT CO. (SO Years in Business) Battery and Broadway RALPH STOCKMAN, Agent. Toolsfor A Mechanics Bverything from a pin to & They, until the new Infant Norwegian Club AMUSEMENTS, (Formerly Chutes Theater.) TITANIC TALENT Seipio Argenant! Trio; Foster and Fos- ter; The Great Francelias, and Or- Motfon Pictures. Last Times of Valerie Bergere 'and €Company, Presenting “A Bewery Ca- mille”; Elizabeth Murray; Bailey and Austin Company; Katherine Dahl and Carson and Willard. Comntencing SUNDAY: The Largest and Fumniest Aet im Vaudeville, 16..Karno’s English Comedy Co..16 MAT. EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY. Evening prices—10c, 25c and 50¢;| Matinees, éxcept Saturday and Sunday,| 10c and 25¢. Downtown box office at Donlon’s Drug Store, Fillmore and Suter streets. Phone West 6000. CHUTES AND Z00. Open daily from 10 a. m. to midnight. Varied attractions all over tne grounds. SEE A DAY IN THE ALPS. Chutes Grill furhishes meals at city prices. Admission, 10c; Children, 5Sc. IDORA PARK OAKLAND. Direction H. W. BISHOP. WILL L. GREENBAUM, Acting Mgr. Last Nights—Last Matinees Satur- day and Sunday. The Idora Opera Company in CHIMES OF NORMANDY Paul Steindorft. ... Musical Director Ferris Hartman Stage Director Next Week—“THE MASCOT.” Reserved Seats, including admis- sion to park, 50c; General Admission to_Theatér, 25c; Admission to park: Adults, 10c; Children, 5c. reat upen Air Skating Rink Opens | oon. LB PLOVEOLSE Direction H. W. BISHOP. “ARE YOU A MASON? The Funnlest Farce of Modern Times Every Night and Sat. and Sun. Mats. RESERVED SEATS—50c_and 25c. EMPLOYES OF THE Tivoli Opera Ho use% Can receive the salaries due them by | calling at the Chutes office between il a m and 4 p. m. | Money will be refunded all persons holding tickets for Tivoli performances | at the same place. MISCELLANEOUS. i | | [ e The Smith Premier Typewriter Company 1929 California Street San Francisco 878 Broadway, Oaklnnd; Typewriters in Stock 1 Mutual Javings Bank OF SAN FRANCISCO 710 Market St. °%° Now Open for Regular Business Borrowers in burnt district are re- quested to call and sign proofs of loss. G. B. BURLING General Insurance My records have been saved. Temporary Office at 2424 Sutter Street. Clients Please Report Losses to Above res; hnglef & Michaels COMPANY -DRUGGISTS. { REMOVED TO [ i Cor. 2d St. and South Park Ave. | (Between Bryant and Brannan). | Third-St. Cars Pass Within One Block | Get Off at South Park Ave. | Doing Business Since April 28th. Parcells Safe Co. COR. 14th and WEBSTER STS. OAKLAND ~ (Femporary Only) SAF Hand . | Will Occupy Our New Building en l ! i MARKET ST., NEAR FIRST, S. F. | ! { HARDWARE MECHANICS" TOOLS and | Now on' Large Stock Ed Jones, formerly at Market and | OUSEHOLD UTENSILS. Fremont sts., I8 ready to furnis HOySKE Lwith vour wants—Hardware," Tools New Stock Arriving Daily. Cutlery, Bte. E. D, VAUT HARDWARE CO, | ( ~ 115 Grove Street. { W téx. Temercey, California Safe Deposit and Trust bompany CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $3,000,000 We beg to announce to our friends and the public generally that we have resumed business as usual at our former location. (CORNER CALIFORNIA AND MONTGOMERY STREETS We solicit and receive Commercial and Savings accounts and conduct a general banking business. Interest is paid on Commercial and Sav= ings deposits. For the convenience of our customers we will immediately establish Branches at the following locations: GEARY STREET, Near Fillmore St. DEVISADERO STREET, Near Post St. VALENCIA STREET, Near 22nd St. The dates of opening will be announced later. DAVID F. WALKER, President ). DALZELL BROWN, Manag Phenix Insurance Lompany -Of Brooklyn Time for giving notice of loss or filing proofs will be extended on request. Our adjusters will nrake up proofs of all losses adjusted without expense to claimants. Call or address at new location, POLYTECHNIC BUILDING Cor. Twelfth and Harrison Streets, Oakland. Will have our offices in Kohl building ready for use in a few days. A. C. OLDS, State Agent, San Francisco, Cal. J. H. LENEHAN, General Agent, Chicago, Il The Continental Fire Insuranc Co. OF NEW YORK. All persons holding policies in the above named Company are hereby notified that the time named in the policies for Aling of proofs is hereby ex- tended for sixty days, to 17th of August. Policy-holders are also notified that losses are now being adjusted and paid as rapidly as possible. BRING IN YOUR STATEMENTS TO OUR OAK- LAND OFFICE. NEW BUSINESS ACCEPTED. ARTHUR G. NASON & CO. METROPOLITAN MANAGERS. OFFICES: Rooms §0-91 Delger Bldg., Oakland. 1931 Sutter St., Near Fillmore. San Franecisco, Cal. California Title Insurance and Trust Company HAVE RESUMED BUSINESS AT THEIR OFFICE No. 410 Montgomery Street THE GEO. A. FULLER (0. Will Open Immediately In San Francisco . . . . An ofice with a complete building organization. It offers its sere vices to assist in rebuilding the city. It has in its corps trained mem, skilled in every branch of building construction and unexcelled facile itles for supplying building material of all sorts in unlimited quan- tities. The George A. Fuller Company has erected in différent large cities more fireproof bulldings than any other building concern in the world. It is prepared to execute contracts thoroughly and in the shortest possible time. The location of its office will be announced within a few days. Main Office, Fuller Building (Flatiron), New York City. e JOHN A. ROEBLING'S SONS (0. MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE,WIREROPE, ELECTRIC WIRES Cloth, Netting, Barb Wire and Nails Large Stocks Arriving Here Daily LOS ANGELES, PORTLAND AND SEATTLE STOCKS INTACT TEMPORARY OFFICE 1116 Broadway, - OAKLAND Telephone Oakland 7410 2010 Broadwag'“'SAN FRANCISCO Telepl West 955 Title Insurance ARRIVED 'and:; Guaranty Company Formerly Mills Building OUR STANDARD REMEDY CURE FOR RHEUMATISM At Tenpcrary Office H. PLAGEMANN & co., -Tlow— - A } | | i ) -