The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1906, Page 14

14 MORE OVERHEA TROLLEY LINES Street Committee Favors| Applications From Two Roads. Presidio and—Ferries and | Sutter Street Ask Privilege. Favorable actien was takem at the meeting of the street commit of the Supervisors yesterday on the applica- tions of the Presidio and ies Rall- read Company and the ut! street compapy for franchises that will al- them to use the overhead trolley low lines. These applications have s before the committee for some ime, end there was no Oppesition man- ested President Presidlo Ge and e A Newhall of the es agreed wi th the s that have on the United Rallroads to street lighting and will entire length the in- t and Mont- o from Polk and senting the Sut- ter street line d that it was desired to change the horse car line on Huk'( Sansome to the ferriss line. He alse stated the traf- granted report favor- sors TIGATE ROUTE. tion was taken on the Southern Pacific spur and tated that \\lll ASSIST WORKS BOARD. the clerk Works the Breuner Harrison a of P. A. Mc- o the city sion and Wat- week, as no board. Ac- quest of the post- Tuttle tc f\(ert\~ West Castro amps, the to make a re- port. as to able to the ow whethe BANK AND RESTAURANT LITIGATE 9VER BUILDING | Claims Not Lease Property Louis Fontanel Owner Could s He Was in Possession. otest leg, missing it by a mere hairsbreadth tion to have|did it turn tajl and flee. Piqued by h ump rubbis palpably poor marksmanship, Lieute: THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1906, | DOG INTERFERES WITH POLICEMAN PERFORMING DUTY Attempts to Rescue a Man Who Had Offended Its Mistress. Gnaws Officer’s Knee and| Likewise Tears His Trousers Leg. Renews Attack at Lockup and Gets Away From Three Bullets. BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD. 5 As the prosecuting testimony went to show that the dog effected more dam- | age than the man and then succeeded in eluding capture, the charge drunkenness against the man, who was booked as Albert E. Brown, was dis- missed by Police Judge Mogan. But the dog did not belong to Mr. Brown. It was the property of Mrs. Madge Howe, for whom Mr. Brown | rked as a bart er in her saloon at yan and Waller streets until all | lishments were closed by e. Thus bereft of occu- . Brown went to San Mateo there resided until last Monday, when, accompanied by a burden of inebriety, he returned and #aid or did | something that provoked Mrs. Howe to g° to the park police station and re- quest that she be furnished with pro- | tection from him. Corporal Rainsbury gallantl responded and went back | with her to the saloen, where Mr. Brown ignored counsel and defied ar- rest Then the corporal laid hands upon Mr. Brown, and that's where the | dog came in Corporal Rainsbury first became cog- nizant ef the animal's presence when it fastened its teeth in one of his knee- i tugged and pulled until n and tore his trou- icked the brute aside and -1y held on to his struggling pris- r until he landed him in the station. Brown violently objected to being searched, and again the dog came in. Lieutenant Kelly, who was assisting the sear w the animal, with aws distended and eves blazing wrath, ush at Corporal Rainsbury’s uninjured imb with evident intent to.mutilate it 80, and quick as a flash he drew his revolver and fired pointblank at the | oncoming fury. The shot had no de- terrent effect, for not until the dog | had snapped viciously at the corporal’s | ant Kelly gave chase and wasted two | more bullets ere the canine terror es- | behavior while intoxicated, and when | caped through a hole in a high wooden \ he fined each of them $5 the weman de- fence It was not so much against Mr Brown as against Mrs. Howe’s dog that | and Lieuten- which may both Corporal Rainsbury ant Kelly were incensed, have with which they prosecuted the drunk- enness charge. But if either of them ever encounters Judge overruled | the dog— the dem P d the Yoko- . . . hama Specie Bank, Limited, in the suit No iess uncalled for and imprudent of Louis Fontanel against that bank for | than her avowal that she had $40 sewed the occupancy of the building at the | jn the hem of her skirt was Mrs. Alice northwest corner of Montgomery and | jonnson’s offer to pay a $5 fine, for Commer streets. : there was nobody in Judge Cabaniss’ Phior to the fire, Fontanel asserts, he | court to press the accusation of peace conducted a aurant on the site, holding a lease for five years, beginning disturbance entered by the peliceman who had arrested her the previous day on. April 1, 19 This would entitle | ;¢ gouth San Francisco. Indeed, her him to an occupancy of three years|gjscharge was about to be ordered more - 4 | when fhe avowal and the offer werc X"‘:‘"m,‘""‘ after the fire, according | mage, and his Honor—ever eager to to the allegations of the plaintiff, L | .4 the crippled city treasury—prompt- Steinhart, owner of the property, re- i siceonved’ the latter and directed lemsed it to the Yokohama Specie Bank, Limited. Upon Fontanel bringing suit the defense filed a demurrer, which was based on the ground that when a build- ing is completely destroyed by fire the lease on the bullding expires with it A ruling was obtained by the plaintiff to the effect that the walls of the build- ing still stood, and thaet within these walls the Yokohama Specie Bank, Lim- ited. is conducting its business. A fur- ther hearing will be had on June 22. In the meantime Judge Hewbard will ex- amine the bullding. —_— ASK GREELY TO CONTINUE THE SERVICE OF THE ARMY Mayor asd Finasee Committee of the Relfef and Red Cross Fund Make Request. The Mayor and finance cCmmittee of the relief and Red Cross fund have requested Majer General Greely to con- tinue the service of the army in the relief work of the city. The request was also sent yesterday to the Secre- | tary of War at Washington A Ay i T HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE Relieves Neswvous Disord Headache, Insemnia, Frxbauvstion an: mess, Rebuilds the nervous system. {ouah belubbed Bailiff Ring to escort her to seclusion, where she could detach $5 from the $49 and return to the tribunal ard deposit the smaller sum as the price of her lib- eration It was not really the bailiff's fault that the municipality was deprived of the $5, for he stood guard without the deor of the first-fleor chamber to which he had led Mrs. Johnson until her pro- tracted absence roused his suspicion, which was confirmed when he looked in and saw that she had made her exit via a window. So when, after futile search for the deceiver, he returned to court and reported her flight, the case was marked, “Dismissed for want of prosecution.” In further justice to the bailiff it should be recorded nat if Mrs. John- son’s physical make-up had not belied her ability to clamber through the window he would have taken proper precautions to prevent that feat. She was neither youthful nor agile, and ere she entered the room he would- have cheerfully laid two-to-one odds against the possibility of her leaving it as she | @i, “Prev'us teh de disastah dat laid low city,” s=aid Willlam Scott (eolored) to Judge Mogan, “Ah wue a stiddy chu’ch membah en nebbah removed their SCOTT AND The Pacific States Telephone and Telegraph Company have business offices to executive and FELL STS. e e e of | it | en accountable for the mildness | | ez much ez lukked at booze. But de disastah didn't spah de cullud folks’ |chu’ches, en Ah wuz left wifout a place | teh spen’ mah evenjng's. Dat wuz how | Ah kim teh staht boozin’. ‘It wuz lone- someness druv me teh it, Jedge, dat w'at it wuz." The calamity was indeed far-reach- ing and deep-probing,” quoth his Hon- or, and then he sentenced Mr. Scott to twenty-four hours’ imprisonment, one- | half of the period to be spent on the municipal brick pile. Ere he was led away Mr. Scott com- | municated to Bailiff Mahoney his re- gret that he had not sooner attached proper significance to the fact that he was employed in the capacity of boot- | black in a barber shop at 1313 Buchan- | an street. flow cug anybody ’'speck teh hev luc he =ald, “wif sech a double hoo- ldoo as dat alluz stickin’ teh hem? One thi'teen ez enuff teh jonah dé smahtest | pusson dar ebbah libbed, but two ob dem am a cinch der am no gittin’ ehway frum.” “Even a rabbit's foot wouldn't queer it,” acquiesced the bailiff in sympathy “No, sah; a whole set ob rabbit's feet wudn’t be no use in sech a sucgum- stance,” Mr. Smott rejoined. And so dejected did he appear that the balliff considerately refrained from reminding him that his arrest occurred on the lhxrleemh dny of lhe month. | Mrs. Jeremiah Murphy complained | that her spouse battered her because | the stew which she offered him for din- ner was cold, although the low tem- | perature of the mess was as much ow- ing to his tardy arrival to partake of it as to any carelessness on her part. f They were dwelllng under canvas at | Camp Lake No. 2, Market and Laguna | streets, she averred, and the culinary facilities at her command were inade- | quate to enable her to keep food hot | unless at great expense of fuel, which was restricted in quantity. “He threw the stewpan at my head,” she told Judge Cabaniss, “and it's a mercy he didn’t knock my brains out.” Then came Patrolman Flynn with averment that he had known the .uur- phys for quite a while and that a great- |er -virago than Mrs. Murphy he had seldom encountered. Before the quake she was a neighborbood nuisance, he added, and since that event her gen- eral behavior has been worse than ever. | Indeed, he had decided to apply to Su- | perior Judge Murasky to issue an order | authorizing him to place her boy, aged | five years, in an institution where he | would be properly trained and cared | for, as she had cruelly neglected him. So the case against Mr. Murphy was qjsmissed and Patrolman Flynn's con- lduct warmly commended by the court. | Judge Shar!lll had betore hini Mrs. Eliza Crocombe, Alfred Talbot and Al- bert Oleson, accused of having jointly disturbed the peace of the refugee camp at Garfield Park by their disorderly \tnanded that her 12-year-old daughter | be transferred from the custody of the Rted Cross Society to that of her sister, | Mrs. R. Smith. | "My sister,” she declared, “can take better care of thé young one than them Red Crossers cam, and I want her to | have it.” “Your maternal solicitude now does not consist with your neglect of the child while you.caroused,” sald the Judge. Mrs. Smith expressed her willingness to care for the girl, and the Red Cross people offered to send her to relatives in Humboldt County. '"Phe court Is weighing the proposals. B — RETAIL GROCERS’ 'ASSOCIATION AIDS THE LOCAL TRADESMEN i Merchants in Eastern Citles Give $1000 for Needs of Destitute Dealers. The committee of the local Retail Grocers’ Association which has been appointed to look after the needs of the destitute members who lost their places of business in the conflagration is receiving generous financial support from the branches of the organization in the large Eastern cities, Up to date the sum turned into Treasurer Joseph A. Stulz has reached the $1000 mark and is rapidly increasing, many cities remaining still unheard from. Chicage heads the list, the retailers of that city having remitted a check for $600. The Retail Grocers’ Association of St. Louis has forwarded $259, and New York sent $100. Many individual donations for small amounts have been made, bring- ing the total up to the sum named. The work in the city is being under- taken by the following members of the assoclation: Nathan Bibo, president; Frank B. [Cennolly, secretary; Joseph A. Stulz, treasurer; Claus Wreden, Claus Claussen, W. H. Genettsen, T. Salomon and A. Zietich. —_— GEORGE T. SHAW, SECRETARY OF ODD FELLOWS, DIES Ex-Judge Davis Louderback and M. T. Moses Are Eligible to Succeed the Deceased. George T. Shaw, grand secretary of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, died at his residence, San Jose avenue, on Wednesday evening. The immediate cause of death was pneumonia. Mr. Shaw had been for many years connected with the lumber business, being at one time a member of the firm of Kennedy & Shaw. He was a trustee of the public library at the time of his death and had held several important publie positions. The funeral will take place on Friday. 5y The position of nd secretary is one of great importante, and among those mentioned as eligible to,succeed the late Mr. Shaw are ex-Judge Davis Lou- derback and-M. T. Moses, both of 8an Francisco. To Celebrate Bunker Hill. The celebration of the 131st auniver- sary of the battle of Bunker Hill will be held at New ‘Sunset Park, near San Jose, tomerrow, under the auspices of the Bunker ‘Hill Association. The boat leaves the foet of Market street at 8:20 2. m. —_— Eyes Inflamed by Dust and Smeke? Murine - Eye »Re ~Soothes uickly Cures. ruggl; 8 ticlans—30 ulut & i B MY FLORT ¢ THE NI JIEK SOON Curacao Likely to Change Colors to Thwart the Strikers. Ownefs of Boats Tell Why They Refuse to Arbitrate. Furuseth S;g(s to Detain Vessel by Invoking Federal Aid. If the present strike on the water front continues and the conditions grow more aggravating to the owners of the vessels, they are likely to sail under the flags of other nations. General Manager W. S. Pearce of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company said yester- day that if the unions try to make trou- ble for him he will sail the Curacao under the flag of England. Then if any difficulty arises the matter will be passed up to the British Consul to be passed upen. T hate to take this step,” said Pearce, “but it s about the best way out of this trouble with this particular boat. I can easily have her register changed in Mexice and bring her into this port under the flag of England. I do not intend to do this unless it is absolutely necessary, as the American flag is good enough for me.” The Curacao sailed yesterday shortly after noon, carrying a full list of pas- sengers and mere freight than she has taken out of this port in many trips. Prior to her sailing Andrew Euruseth, secretary of the Sailors’ Union, sent a communication to the United States In- spectors of Hulls and Beilers advising them of the fact that the boat was car- rying a crew that did not understand the English language. The Inspectors found that this case did not lie within their jurisdiction and passed the matter up to the Treasury Department. Upon investigation it was discovered there is no law in the statute books covering this particular case and the vessel was allowed to depart by the Federal officials. WOULD ARBITRATE TROUBLE. On board the boat were a number of Japanese whom the shipping people as- sert are seasoned seamen. It was an- nounced the boat had all the men nec- essary to take her out, as well as a full staff in the steward's department. The union people, however, say the! Japs were not: good seamen, and that a number of unskilled Mexicans had charge of the stewar#’'s department. Regarding the outcome of the trou- ble and a possible sdttlement, ruseth said: “We want to Sée the matter arbi- trated. We are not.in faver of having the city tied up, and are just as anx- ious as any one else to have the work of reconstruction go on. Why, then, will not the owners’ assoclation submit this case to seme fair-minded board for arbitration?” For the owners, Captain Harry Good- all made the following statement: “There are four distinct reasons why this association is-opposed to arbitra- tion. The first reason is that.the men in our employ receive better wages than any men in the world doing the same kind of work, and we de not see why they should get more. “Second, we consider that the present agitation and trouble caused by the unions to be entirely unjustified and without any cause whatever, and there- fore there is no cause for arbitration. NO FAITH IN THE SEAMEN. “The third reason is that we have no guarantee that these men will live up to the findings of any board of arbi- tration. In the past they broke faith with us, and they are llnble to do the same thing again. “The fourth and last reason is that we have serious doubts as to whether) or not we would be in a position to ac- cept the rulings of such a board. It is a very hard matter to abide by the laws laid down by an arbitration board, and we do not think it is our pelicy to re- sort to such a means of settling the strike.” % The executive cemmittee of the as- sociation yesterday Sent messages to the Mayors, Chiefs of Police and other officials of SeAttls, Portland, Los An- geles, Grays Harber and other seapert towns where there has been -trouble asking them to see that law and order are preserved and that the men on the various boats are given protection from the attacks of the union men if such attacks should happen to occur at any time during the trouble. The City Front Federation, at its pro- longed meeting on Wednesday night, decided to pass up the strike for the next few days at least, and to let mat- ters run along as they have till other developments occur. Many of the mem- bers were' in favor ef arbitrating the matter, and to have such an order is- sued without delay, but this resolu- tion fell by the wayside and nothing was done, though most ‘of the members favor this mode of settlement. CHARGES FALSE PRETENSES. Furuseth stated that the owners of the various ships now in this harbor still continue’to hire men under false pretenses, getting them on board their boats on the pretext of taking them to the north to work in the lumber camps, but really hiring. them to sail their ves- sels. These men, according to the leader of the sailers, are deserting the boats as fast as they are hired, and the owners are thersfore at their wits® ends trying to figure out how they will be able to secure seamen. It was angounced from the seamen’s headquarters that the crew of the steam schooner Brunswick had desert- ed even before her cargo was dis- |te her mother’s home she had to worl charged, and that she is now lying in |like a servant. the stream without men te look after her. This is denied by the owners. f Mercantile Trust, The Mercantile elected N. D. Ri oeut P T. Scott and illlam presidents, John D. K retary, W. F. Berry O. Ellinghouse -assistant secretary, A. H. Winn trust officer. The follewing ch:tou have been elect: vmuw Babcock, F. G. Drum, N. D. Rideou H. C. Breeden, W. C. Soott, Warren D. Cla '&' cashier and sec- Hanahan Claus Spreckels, W. V. Detert, l. !. tqu ot'tlo vm sen of Pillsbury, Frederick le. The. am reports show net -mh& to have been $165,687. .n»qurpl— and profit and xm mt —oh-h to vm.m to date. Ser ) ,~.',,g G 75 -|and was a man of conslderable means. A ident, Henry Afur a hearing of all the testimony Irwin vice|offered by the defense Judl’o Graham, mut cashier, | at. rmncfluubn. grani GINESS LOTS ARE IN DEMAND Leading Streets at Good Rates. Buildings to'] Be Erected in the Preferred Localities. Harrigan, Weindenmuller & Rosen- stirn announce that the largest lease of Van Ness avenue property to go on /record was consummated by them for. the Hooker Estate Company. The prop- erty fronts 275 feet on Van Ness ave- nue from Grove to Fulton streets, with a depth on Grove street of 184 feet and 247 feet on Fulton street, making a to- tal street frontage of 706 feet. The term is five years at a reported total rental of nearly $80,000. Part of this property will be built on and the bal- ance sublet. Other leases are: For the Josselyn estate in conjunction with H. M. Spen- cer, 30x63 on the west line of Mont- gomery street, 69 feet south of Wash- lipgton street, for three years at a monthly rental of $100; Josselyn estate to Max Wolfen & Co., northwest corner of Front and Merchant streets, §0x68:9, for three years at a total rental of $4500; for the same estute to M. Loren- zotti, 40x65 on the easterly line of Front street, 50 feet south of Jackson street, for three years for $2700; for Henry P. Sonntag, the three-story and basement concrete building that is now | in course of erection on the northwest corner of Jackson and Sansome Streets, 30x60, at a total rental of $9909; for Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Foorman, the north- west corner of Drumm and Oregon streets, 60x60, to James Higgins & Co. for a term of five years at a total rental of $9000; fer Julian Soboslay, lot on the north side of Golden Gate avenue, 137:6 feet west of Hyde street, 25x100, to the Globe Sandblast Company, Inc., for three years. Mrs. Mary A. Levy has also leased through the same brokers the lot on the north side of Bush street, 126:9 feet east of Van Ness avenue, 50x120, to A. Huguenin and Dr. R. V. Kazian for a | term of three years at a total rental of | $5500; for Andrew M. Davis, residence at 1722 Pine street to Mrs. G. Hyman | for two years at a monthly rental of $150, to be remodeled inte a hotel. The residence belonging to the heirs | of the Joseph estate has been leased to | the University of California Club for | club quarters and as a residence for many of the members for the next two years. Harrigan, Weindenmuller & Rosen- stirn have also leased for O. W. Cho~ nette the southwest corner of Polk and Pine streets, 18x73, to Dr. R. V. Kazian et al.; for 0. W. Chonette, the southeast corner of O'Farrell and Lar- kin streets for three years for $2000; two adjeining stores on Larkin street for the same owner to Frank V. Cor- nish, No. 762 Larkin street for three years; 766 Larkin street to H. Albert for three years. A new brick building on the south- east corner of Polk and Jackson 'streets to contain stores and offices has been leased by H. E. Bothin through the office of Harrigan, Weindenmuller & Rosenstirn for a term of ten years to M. Augenblick at a total rental of $66,000. Oscar Heyman & Brother report the following sales of real estate in San Francisco ‘since June 1: To Nora Lewis, 25x100, south line | Cotter street, 400 west of Mission; to L. H. Reyburn, 25x100, east line Mad- rid street, 250 feet south of India; to W. H. Reyburn, 25x100, east line Mad- rid street, 275 south ef India avenue; | | | te C. Hadler, 25x100, west line Edin-| burgh, 250 south of India avenus; to R. Poolson, 50x120 feet, east line of Berlin, 50 feet north of Olmstead; to N. Hansen, 50x120. east line of Berlin, 100 | feet north of Olmstead: to 1. P. Crock- | ett, 25x120, north line Bacen. 40 east of Hamilton; te J. O'Farrell, 25x100, west line Edinburgh, 275 feet south of In- dia avenue: to L. Weinstein, 25x95, east line Hamliiton, 100 feet north Bacon; to D. Harje, 50x120, east line Hamiliten, 100 feet north of Bacon; te J. Brick- wedel, lots 94-35 of the Alvin Tract; to F. Alfs, 25x100, south line Wooxsay.‘ 50 ‘feet west of Girard; to C. A. Clivio, | 30x100, north line of Lake street, 30 e6t east of Twenty-fifth avenue; | . P.. Driscell, 37:6x100, north lin o( Twentieth avenue, 262 east of L street: to P. Gleason, 25x100, morth line of Bl.con street, 50 feet west of Holyoke: to J. P. Bremer, 25x100, north line Ba- con, 65 east of amilten; to Alex Ba- ker, 40x100, corneér Bacon and Hamil- ton; to Harriet Tregaster, 25x125, west line of Fifth avenue, 125 feet south of California; to Fred Xirchen, 25x75, southeast corner Vermont and Twenty- fifth streets; to 120, on Berlin street, 230 feet south of Ward; to W. M. Welch, 25x125, on Douglass street, 324 feet south of Nine- teenth; to F. Crosby, 25x100, on west line of Lendon street, 200 feet south of P‘rlll‘ FOOTE BLAMES MOTHER-IN-LAW Says Her Interference Is the Cause of Separation. Josephine F. Foote was yesterday granted a diverce from Malvin M. Foote, a once prominent attorney of this city, on the ground of extreme cruelty. . The Footes were married in Alameda on March 10, 1894, ard lived together until March 10, 1802. Mrs. Foote testified that her husband had beaten her many times prior to the separatien and had in many other ways treated her with extreme cruelty. Since the separation, according to Mrs. Foote's testimogy, he had not contrib- uted one ceht toward the support eof herself or their young son, Malvin Jr. When asked where she obtained her suppert during those yea she an- swered, “From dear mama.” S The substance of Attorney Foote's testimony was that the breaking up of his home was due to toe much mother- in-law. He explained to the court that his. wife wanted to live with her mothor, who kept boarders. He was stron; opposed to any such proceed- ings, alleging that whenever she went ‘Foote at one time had nearly nll the practice of the Chinese Six Companies, short ;while ago, however, broken in th d fortune, he was an inmate ty and County Hespital. Many Ate Lca»sed Upon!Board of Health Does | referred to by the educators. R. A. Hasenpush, 50x |3 “earnest but frui endeavor ll Foote a %!ma and gave into her custody vin Jr. - i aham granted an interlocu- nxy roe of divorce te Margaret May n from Themas Edward Hana- was given the cus- the unhappy after an SCHOOLS OPEN | AT PRESIDID Not Place Limit on Children. Stagnant P_o_nds Worry Doctor in Charge of Refugees. The summer schools for refugee children at the Presidio were opened Wednesday morning. The Board of| Health informed these in charge of the camps on the reservation that no regulation limiting the number of | children to be brought tegether in any classroom to ten had been adopted by it. This announcement cleared away all signs of difficulty and at breakfast time the children were asked if they would attend the informal schools. Ninety-five children of camp Ne. 1| put in an appearance at the school in the new barracks and were taken in charge by Mrs. S. Cato and Miss L. McDermott. At camp No. 2, which is | much smaller, forty youngsters at- tended the school in Tennessee Gulch. Mrs. G. H. Lyon, who is in charge of the work there,was greatly pleased with the interest shown by the children. Professor Al Lean started the refugee scholars off with a lesson in physical | culture, while George Lyon helped the work along with a drawing les- son. The children at both camps seemed to thoroughly enjoy the school session or settlement work, as it is The Little Sisters of the Poor have been provided with tents near the photograph gallery, where they will establish a sewing school. Matters are running along very smoothly at the camps and when sev- eral military officers looked over the kitchen and eating-room in Tennessee Gulch they complimented Steward Worthington and hie assistants on its cleanliness and the quality of the food served to the refugees. Captain Was- son, who is in command there, has no hesitancy in saying that it is the best kitchen of any in the many camps. Dr. R. Bine says the health of the refugees is excellent and considers it remarkable that among the large number of people quartered in camp No. 1 that but one case of typhoid fever has developed since it was es- tablished. He explains that the drink- ing water is all sterilized before the wagons are sent around to the tents to deliver it. At first this was not done and many of the refugees would net take the trouble to boil it before using it for drinking purposes. He says a couple of stagnant ponds in the vi-| cinity of the camp are a menace to health and he hepes the Board of Health, to whom the military au- | thorities have reported the matter, will | have them drained or filled in with debris from the burned district. Radke & Co., At 1813 Devisadero st., jewelers and silversmiths, are fully equipped to do your watch repairing, digmond setting. and fill your orders appertaining (o the jewelers’ craft. WORK ON OCEAN SHORE LINE IS TO BE RAPIDLY PUSHED C. E. Loss, Contractor for Bulldiag the Road, Now om His Way From Chicago. C. E. Loss, contractor for the build-| ing of the Ocean Shore road, who has| been to Chicago in the interests of the| company, left that city om his way| here last evening. His visit there was | largely to make arrangements for fur-| ther supplies for the constructien of| the road. He telegraphed to one of the leading stockholders yesterday that his mission had been successful and on his return the werk on the read will be pushed with renewsd viger. For the last month the work on the bluffs and through the district needing heavy blasting has been discontinued. The work on the engind-house at Halfmoon Bay is still actively going on. The company expects that many will take advantage of the opportunity to build homes all along the line be- | tween this point and its present ter-| minus in place of the homes destroyed by fire here. J. Downey Harvey, president of the company, is at present in New York attending to financial matters for the company. —_————— Excursion to Uklah. San Francisco at 8 a. m. on| , Jyne 17, and Ukiah at 5 p. m. | ets, $2 for the round trip, om m- at Tiburon ferry. e s o ‘Warrant .for White’s Arrest. Captain G. H. Oakley of the tug Governor Markham obtained a warrant from Police Judge Shortall yesterday | for the arrest of W. B. White on a charge ‘of felony embezzlement. He alleges that White, who_was one of the proprietors of the Santa Rosa stables, disappeared on April 18. He had a horse, buggy, harness and twe buggy robes at the stables and alleges that White took all except the horse with him. They were valued at $145. The police had been notified that White was dispesing of buggies and harness in Los Angeles, which led Captain Oak- ley to swear to the complaint. The Los Angeles police have been netified to arrest White. GOOD TEETH Give - comfort—bad teeth give trouble—nebody’s teeth are so bad éh:; they can't be improved a great Leave Fll et of Teeth $200 GOLD CROWNS....... BRIBGE WORK.... All work done by Graduate Dentists. Bring this ad with you. Be sure you are in the right g‘:« and that Co., tor-orly o hav work is 5 torn ? 70% en| e branci and no other dentist is lluburh to use our name. Beware of any frauds and impostors who are try- ing to build up a practice on our past npuuuun. et TREE "% tie Ordered 1Bk %’3:&'1%’%%‘5 B rlri 'ver before. All our TW! 2 t ifi&f GUARANTEES of work t will be carried out to letter. s, ADVERTISEMENTS. BOY'S HEAD ONE SOLID SORE: Hair All Came Out and He Suffered Very Much— Under Doctor Thrae Months and No Better—Permae nently Cured at Expense of $2,, CUTICURA REMEDIES WORK WONDERS Mr. A. C. Barnett, proprietor of & general store in Avard, Oklahoma, tells in the following grateful letter how Cuticura cured him and his som of terrible eczemas: “My little boy had eczema. His head was one solid sore, all over his scalp; his hair all came out, and ho suffered very much. Ihad a ph; treat him, but at the end flu'e. months he was no better. 1 remems bered that the Cuticura edx- had cured me, and after ?lmf two bottles of Cuticura vent, according to directions, and -using Cuticura Soap and Ointment on him daily, his eczema left him, his hair gr‘ again, and neither he nor myself ve had any eczema since. As to his own case, Mr. Barnett sayst “1 suffered with eczema, a burning, itching, breaking out on my face for more than a year. I took treatment from physicians for several months, which ‘{v‘! zo good. I was them advised to Cuticura. I took six bottles of Cuticura Reselvent, aad ‘usedl (,\u.ic'.:rj: 5¢; and “O:mt-ent reely every day. an to improve soon after starting to use them, and when I had taken the six bottles of the Resolvent my face had become clear, I had gocd color, and all erup- tions had left me. “We use the Cuticura Scap and Ointment in our family now for general use, and it keeps our skin soft and healthy. I cheerfully recoma~ mend the Cuticurzs Remedies for all cases of eczema. (signed) A.C. Bar- nett, Avard, Oklahoma, Mar. 30, 1905.” gy v v”fi‘f*fi Yimples to Serofula, and Hatr.* Faie Conted I MAGNIN & (0. TEMPORARILY LOCATED 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 our customers. Until we aze per- manently located we will not do any charge business. \ HARRY UNNA (0. Moving to 461058 Kansas St. Foot of Eighth, one black sontb’ of S. P. R. R. tracks. All cars transfer to Sixteenth. Get off at Sixteenth and Kansasyp walk up two blocks. Co 2505 CLAY ST. (Temporary) HATTEROTH SURGICAL HOUSE Strest, San Frascisco OAKH. -AVCII omct. o1 I-e— A LARG ASSORTI!!NT ODF SUPPLIES NOW ON HAN EMIL GUENTHER Architect TEMPORARY OFFICE 1664 Post BLED Y. J. CHOY & CO. 2312 Filimore St. Complete line of Ladies’ Waists, Une Are Now Doing Business at 1105-07 FI'LMOPE STREET.