The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1906, Page 12

BUFORD WILL 60 T0 ALASKA Transport will TakeSol-; diers at Seattle for the North. Sheridan’s Offlcers Must; Change Hurriedly Made Plans. officers transport Thursda. e and crew of the army Sheridan were notified on that the troop ship would ¢ be sent to Alaska instead of nd th: she would leave that it| the Buford and the order to people to prepare for wae withdrawn. The 1 il for Manila July 5 ac- her schedule possibility of the northern fble for con Sheridan was found yesterday le to get v Wednesday eridan’s h trip iderable com- and yesterday hands was de results of their e ship’ linen a wardrobe of ever the laundry. The een told to get it If the transport was nece: went by ing opened house, the aspect. “hief Stew- f Officer Ansell lety in neg- the prospect of having appropriate Most of the ship's es residing in this g of programme meant home and a | vents of April| did b re. As | home after means more than it ev port that goes eattle, remaining in t port y of the officers secured nsportation for their families to the ty. They would be together two weeks, and the trip to| d be a nice vacation ome. the laundry difficulty the prospect was beginning to look attrac- tive when the hurriedly arranged pro- as knocked on the head and afternoon each of the Bu-| officers took or sent home the but expressive message: “Noth- wreck at Sparks was respon- | all the trouble. On one of the ns delayed by the wreck were boiler he Buford. It was learned ¥ that these tubes would be | time to get the Buford away Wednesday so it was decided to use the Buford for the Alaska trip. The Buford will take two battalions of the Tenth Infantry to relieve the| men of the Fi fantry now on duty in the £ north. he Buford will alsc take a large supply of military stores for the northern posts and will call at Skagwa. v Michaels. Captaln Nielsen Disciplined. en’s license as pilot and a spended yesterday for by the United States Local n about three weeks McCabe's Hard Luck. abe is a blacksmith. 18 swept away his business znd swallowed up his little home. He wife and family to friends delphia and set about making He made it. He opened Jackson street mear Gold. end soon had all the work he could do. He rented and furnished a flat at 1274 avenue and sent for his ey will arrive tomorrow. ernoon a horse that he| g kicked McCabe, breaking| s of his left leg just below It was a compound fracture when Dr. Magnus at the Harbor told the young blacksmith two months | efore he could shoe another horse, McCabe broke down and sobbed all in, Doc,” said the unfortunate The fire the knee. and Hospital {bat it would be probably n 1 could stand it for myself. I| could stand it anyway if my wife was| friends, but she'll be here| with her Sunday. I wrote and told her I was| fine and she's coming home to Alds to Navigation Gome. tain Winkel of the steam schoon- cazar reports that the black buoy in Humboldt Bay at the end of the north jetty; the bell buoys marking the north channel and the buoy inside the entrance, marking the channel up the bay, have disappeared and he had considerable difficulty in_keeping out of trouble. The matter has been re- ported to the lighthouse authoritles. er Alc Army Tug in Distress. army tug George M. Harrls. has been engaged for several laying targets, was seen ycster- afternoon off the Cliff Houge fly- ing signals of distress. The army tug Slocum was sent to her assistance and towed her to the transport wharf. The machinery of the Harris had broken Gown and it will be several days be-| fore she is on dut again. | Water Front Notes. The Oceanic Steamship Company's | liner Alameda is que Tuesday from Honolulu. The steam schooner Sea Foam ar- rived yesterday with 200,000 feet of Jumber. The only other arrival was the collier Wellington with 2253 tons of coal from Ladysmith. The army transport , arrived Thomas, from vesterday at Hono- andard Oil Company’s steamer ah cleared yesterday for Shang- NEWS OF THE OCEAN Matters of Interest to the Shipping Merchant and the Mariner. The following charters were announced rester- @ay: The German steamer Beckenham, lumber from Puget Sound to Shaughai (time charter); French ship Helen Blum, same business from Puget Sound to the United Kingdom, 46s 3d: barkentine Makaweli, seme from luget Sound to Jepan; German steamer Erna, merchandise from San Francisco and Puget Sound to Nicolaevskl, chertered prior to arrival ©Ofl for Chima. The British tank steamer Dakotah was cleared yesterdey for Shanghai, with 1,543, of refined petroleum, valued st $50,162. gallons | Shipments by the Umatiila. The stesmer Um: which salled on Thurs- dsy for Victoria, had cargo consigned to various British Columbian ports, valued at $0757, and inciuded the following: j23 Ibs dried fruit, 17,025 Ibs. raisine, 4216 lbs beans, 205 Ibs paste, 640 Ibs dried fish, 96 pkgs fresb fruita, 40 phgs potatoes. 10 pgs unious, 499 gals pickles, 75 roils and 10 es roof- ing material, 131 boiler tubes, 34 rolis leather. | 'he steamer also carried 52,250 ibs dried fruit, | Juived st $3423, cousigned o Winnipeg, Maui- | toba Exports by the Pacific Liner. The Oceanic Steamship Company's Vent: which sailed on nlfl‘hfll)‘“(flr Sydoey. via H::t..l— Julu, Pago Pago and Auckiand. hed 4 genera) merchendise valued at $198.410, to dis- tributed as follows: For Honolulu, $117,214; 1666; New 1 $27,853; 7. The fol- 20.363 flllllleu' ' Dineral wetes 300 £A1S eoistia. 0 e o f i - | stee s filled Ansell with con- | Steel o Alaska will | P 150 gals whisky, 20 cs_champagne, 941 cs canned goods, pkgs fresh vegetables, 957 Dkgs potatoes, pkes on , 114G Ibs )r] 6 bxs garl! 00 ,m beans, 1574 1 Ibs codfis s (|r1(‘d fitlv > Ibs uud 8 es butter, o4 lbs 11 cs eggs. 10.560" Ibs lard, s candy, 3170 ibs and 22 cs , 4000 Ibs dried fruit, 880 Ibs raisine 27 cs fruit juices, 145 pkgs groceries and pro- | visions, 37 pkgs syrup, 181 bxs paste, 281 pkgs goods, 150 cs boots and shoes, 78 cs bats, druge. 1 lead, pkgs bicycles. and spikes, 4 bdls sho wire. To, Semoan Tslands—85 cg_canned salmon. s assorted grocerie 1818 25 kegs millwork, “asphaltum, 23 pkgs bdis'and 24 pes iron. 54 gals and 10 cs ofl lead, 200 kegs a 20 bbis tar, 3 cs arms-and ammunition, 12 pkfe machinery, 45 kegs nails 2 rolls roofing, ooks, 67 pkgs wagon ca s and S pigs fresh fruits, Dbxs tobacco, 5 cs bitters, 108 Ibs ‘opium, 10 rolls and 8 cs leather, 126 pkgs 7 cs antomoblle parts, asrieujiucal iple- 11 e Digs electrical 13 pes and 2 bdls is, 6 pkgs paints, | nd 37 casks white 1 9 1bs solder, 640 material, 31 bdls 28 6148 gals and 1 cs oils, pkzs and 239 cs metal polish, 17 pkgs vehicl S rolls and 5 cs roofing, 400 sks plaster, 10 pkgs agricultural im- plements, 32 cs boots and shoes, 12 pkgs ma- chiery. dry goods, 27 pkgs drugs. To 250 Ibs dried frult, 4962 Ibs bops, 500 cs canned salmon. 1200 Ibs codfist. her, plements. bile parts. 40 o5 me 205 s sel g stock, ng_machine: olls roofing. 3 I polish, 15 pki 6 cs shoes, 86 gals and 1 cs ofls, 5115 Ibs bluestone, 7 bals rs, 43 cs typewriters, 1651 pes and 9 pkgs doors, pkgs electrical goods, 6 pigs aruge o Fiji Islands—25 cs_canned salmon, 41 cs assorted canned goods, 450 Ibs codfish, 39 pkgs groceries and _provisio In adi ehipmen fcan dol lition to the t of treasu lars, for Suva, going Fiji 1 the steamer had a consisting of $3000 in Mex- slands. Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. Steamer. | From. | Due. Fureka. .. Seattle . F. Kilburn..... |Portland & Way Port Acapuleo - [New York via Ancon. Siberla. China & Japan... Eureka_ .. Humboldt Roanoke Argo. Alameda Clty Puebl. ¥ Panema., |New York via Ancon..| Setos........., (Hamburg & Way Pis. Mongoifa . Chine and Japan Buckman. . Seattle and Tacoma . TO SAIL FROM & Steamer. | Destination. [ Date. Humboldt. | Onio. Vietor Dolphin. . Bertha. . ome direct ome & St. LN kagway & Way Ports.| Skagway & Wa Seldovia & Wi Michael. .| Ports. |J y Ports. | on...... |Skagway & Wey Ports.|) Cottage City. gway & Way Ports. ! Oregon. % dez & Seward...... Pennsyivants. . . me & St. Michael .Yu'v Olympia......... |[Nome & St. Michael..[July 4 Sun and Tide. SATURDAY, JUNE Sun rises . Sun sets Tnited_States Coast and Geodotic Survey—Time and Helghts of Tides at Fort Point. Front (Miesion-street wharf) add 25 minuf - Time| § |—] Pt L L 1 25 | 6:18)—0.3| 1:48| 24 | 6:07/—03) 2:25) {H W L Wi SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Br st ARRI ED. ¥ Cutles mr Wellington, Ladysmith Stmr bor. Br st 01l Co. Stmr Corona, Glelow. Eureka; Br stmr Winnebago, McDonald, Gielow, Enreka Power schr Newark, Jahusen, | ing. Stmr Stmr nr Stmr Stmr ur Solano, Sea Foam, via Polut Miller, 12 Arena 10 CLEARED. Ros: . mr Dakota, Th Corona, Ravalli, Johnson, Northland, Jamieson, Despatcl:,” Webe: Newport, _Corning, Shangbai; Friday, urek riday, i June 22 84 bours rwm hours from Men- hours. Roisch, 6 days from Grays Har- . June 22. Pac Coast P CS S Co. ursdi Byxbees Land- June Grays Harbor. Portland. U Stmr Tiverton. Johnson. Astoria Stmr G C Lindauer, Mattsos nalaska. (Grays Harbor. For City | 5. JAPANSE LINER AMERICA MARU, WHICH ARRIVED HERE THURS- DAY FROM ASIATIC PORTS. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. United States Weather Bureau, Department of Agriculture— June 22, 1906 ® K 4 P ) RERE R 3 g A I3 s =5l = ; Sl Bl | : STATIONS. et 2 £ ARG 8] : g 3 g Baker olse . g“Ls:" _uo\une\’entful day in the annals of the Flagstaft .00 | tamest strike San Francisco has ever Fresno . ¢l 00| known passed into history. {(n.dx-l;:::llfl‘enve l}["'é’ld: e i After a long deliberation the execu- Los Angel Clear [ tlve committee of the United Shipping Modena .. Gt ‘00 and Transportation Company drafted Maunt ;l;m;lvm 2. Glear .00 the following reply to the letter sent Py s OBy (00, to them by the Mayor on the preceding Point Reyes Light.29. Clear ~ .00 | day: Portland 20. Clear .m Hon. E. E. Schmitz, Mayor of San Phoenix 29, Clear Francisco: Reno . 1298 Clear m Dear Sir: We have the honor to ac- Red Bluff . 20. ¥ Clear knowledge the receipt of your commun- | Roseburg 300 \W Clear Hcauon of the 20th inst., addressed Sucramento '.....0 290 v Clear 0 | Jointly to the Sailors’ Union of the Pa- rex; D‘l:f) e ‘39 8 SW (,::“; | cific and this organization, and regret Bon P 59 bt with you that Industrial conditions are 5t Siear such on the water front that in addi- 4 ol tion to your other cares, you are 2 Ofset obliged to assume the responsibility of | Cloudy appealing to us to lay aside gerlonnl Clear variances and arbitrate any differences Clear | that appear to exist. You may not be Winnemucea . Clear aware that we did everything possible Yuma ... Clear to reach an amicable agreement with Summit—Maximum, 67: minimum, 62; north- east; clear; snow. 8 inches, none last yex Forecast for San Francisco and vicinity—Fair Saturday; somewhat warmer; light north wind, changing to fresh west. For Sacramento Valley—Fair Saturday; con- tinued warm;: light north wind. For San Joaguin Valley—Fair Saturday; light north wind. For Los Angeles and vicinity—Fair Saturday; light west wind. A. G. McADIE, | District Forecaster. C Tobey, hence Jume 2. Arrived June 22—U § stmr Thomas, hence June 15. for Manil KAANAPALI—Arrived June 20—Schr F M PORTS. Slade, from Kahului. EASTERN BALTIMORE—Arrived June 21—Ship Erskine M Phelps, from Philadelpbia. PHILADELPHIA—Arrived June 21—Ger ship Strius, from Iquique. FOREIGN PORTS. VICTORIA. B. C.—Satled June 21—Stmr Spo- kane, for Sitka LON—Arrived June 20—Stmr Finance, from New York. YOKOHAMA—Arrived 20—Br Monteagle. from Viotoria. LONDON—Sailed June for San Franciseo. Safled May 27—Br ship Hynance, for Ant- werp, to load for Sun Frauclsco. port May 24—Fr bark Touralue, for - San Frand STETTIN—In port May 17—Fr bark Socoa, for Sen_Francisco. NEWCASTLE, Aus—Sailed May 26—Fr ship Champigny, for Valparaiso. Satled Jine 10—F7 bark Brenn, for San Fran- eisco NAGASAKI—Safled June 21—Bktn Hawai, for Grays Harbor. ANTWERP—In port May 30—Br ship Dur- bridge, for San Francisco. In port May 30—Fr bark L'Hermite, for San Francisco. SHIELDS _Safled June 21—Duteli stmr Ned- erland, for Port Los Angeles HONGKONG—Salled June 20—Br stmr Em- press of India, for Yokobama and Vancouver. | QUEENSTOWN—Arrived June 22—Br ship | Hyderabad, trom Portiand. SEA—Sailed June 21—Fr bark Bayard, for. Portiand; O CARDIF! F—s.nm May 31—Fr bark Alice, for SaX BEAS Sailed June 17—Stmr Acapuleo, for San Franclsco. ACAPULCO—Sailed June 18—Stmr City Pavama, for San Francleco. OCEAN . STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived June 22—Stmr La Prov- ence. from Havre; stmr Graf Waldersee, from Hamburg. June stmr | 21—Br stmr Stratyre, of & Memoranda. Stmr George M. Harris (U § tug) is off Clfr House firinz distress signals; Appears as though she is disabled; in no apparent da Captain Winkel of the stmr Aleazar, arrived June 21 from Eureka, rej Black buioy by the end of -morth t which rts that the fetty at Elum- thso the bell buoys that mark the north channel) are gone. One of the buoys inside the en- Bark Reaper, Olsen, Port Gamble, < ) trance marking the chaunel going up the bay 01 M Bod kgt B B e R is also gone. He also states that it s difieuit cbr TAly. Papenfuss, Umpqua E los¥:_0 A{P&fl%mnfl] el. Schr Coquelle, Wetzel, Siuslaw Riser. > - dune 21, Straits Settlement— OUTSIDE BOUND IN—10 P. Schr Ensign. June Seottish clsco. POINT LOBOS, June hazy; wl PORT BLAKELEY—Arrived Bainbridge, SPOKEX. i lat 14 N, lon, Glens, from twerp, M. g 26 W. Br_ ship for San Fran- TELFGRAPHIC ind W; velocity 8 mu DOMESTIC PO! from San Pedro. m. —Weather es. per hour. RTS. June 21—Schr ed June 21—Schr Mary E Foster, for Tuln. PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed June 21—Schr Mary E Foster, for Honolu COOS BAY—Safled June 21—Bktn Arago, for San Francisco, and_pot stmr Argo as reported. Kiiburn, for San asn»«l June 22—Stmr F A Fras g ixco. OLYMPIA—Sailed June 22—Schr Nokomls, for San_Pedro. ASTORIA—Arrived June trom Redondo: Br ship Carnedd | Port Los Angeles; scir Jobn A 22—Sehr - Alvena, Lieweilyn, from bence June 10. Safled June 22—Stmr Roanoke, for San Fran- clsco. EUREKA—Arrived June Minor, from Honolulu. 22—Schr Bertie Safied June 22—Stmr Alliance, for Portland, via Coos Bay. Arrived Tune 22—t Prentiss, hence June 21. SAN PEDRO—Satled June 22—Stmr Yosemite, bence June 19, | for San Franecisco; bktn J. L. Eviston, for Puget Sound. TATOOSH—Passed in June 22--Bark for Port . Gamble: Fresno, schr Erie, from San Pedro. for Baflard; bark Hesper, from Redondo. for Port Townsend. oS EATTLEArrived June 21—Stmr rom TEAFAD for Valdez. SEAGWAY. rrived June T-Batled June 22—Stmr Santa An; Dolphin, 22—Stmr Al KI, A from Seattle, and salls tonight for Seattle. POR’ Str S:TKA~Arr(vM June 22—Stmr Cits of To-|last night to tl LOS kme, hence June 19. Seattle. ANGELES—Arrived June 22— Sailed June 2i—Stmr Santa’ Ana, for TMPQUA~Sailed June 20-Schr Kadje, ;:r"s.n ISLAND. PORTS. HONOLULU—Arrived Jnne Pedro. N _Bawk Qfmant Drydock Dewey arrived iere today; she had a slight collision with the while anchoring. Glacler 'and Caesar PREMATURE BLAST KILLS THREE MEN AND WOUNDS TWO Road Supervisor of Washington Di; trict and His Employes Victims of Explosion. ASOTIN, Wash, June 22.—Moses Goss, Frank Taplin Jr. and a man named Cook were Kkilled and Henry Thormahlen fatally Injured by the premature explosion of a charge of glant powder at Shoemaker grade, near Anstone, vesterday. Goss was road su- pervisor of district No. 2 and the other men were employed under his super- vision. Goss was preparing a blast and was tamping the charge with earth when it exploded. SRR AT e e Will Lecture at University. LOS ANGELES, June 22.—Professor Hugo de Vries, who holds the chair of botany in the University of Amsterdam, {left Los Angeles today for the Univer- sity of California, where he will de- liver a course of lectures before the summer &chool. Professor de Vries has been . in Los Angeles some time pre- paring manuscript. City of Sagua La GI'llln Not Destroyed HAVANA, June 22—An investiga- tion of the rt from New Orleans e effect that Sagua La Grande, Santa Clara province, had been burned, shows that the town recently ‘had two fires. In one case the rafl- road station was destroyed and .in the athar four stores were burned. SHILORS AWAIT DWNERS ACTION ‘Situation on Water Front Remains Practically Unchanged. Both the vessel owners and the striking seamen remained very much | under cover yesterday, the former con- | sidering the proposition of Mayor Schmitz in regard to arbitration and the latter awaiting to see what action | their former employers would take. But nothing developed and so another | Mr. Furuseth. Notwithstanding that his | union had passed a resolution since the fire not to increase wages, on Tuesday, May 29, sallors, firemen, cooks and stewards vn steam schooners refused to take ships to sea except at an increased rate of pay. This was the first intimation that vessel owners re- celved of a cessation of work having been ordered, notwithstanding that it had been previously a%reed to give due notice of any conlem ated changes in wages or working ru Mr. Furuseth was lnterviewed and he advised that at a meeting of the union, the evening previous, a resolution had been adopted to cease work, except at increased” pay. After mature delibera- tion the owners felt that the sallors, firemen, cooks and stewards were not justified in their demands, that the compensation which they were receiv- ing for their services was reasonable and liberal, and so declined to accede to_them. The assoclation feels now, as it has felt from the first, that the same indus- trial conditions as prevailed on the water front before the fire should have been permitted to coptinue. Unless the | reconstruction of San Francisco was to be brought to a_ standstill on, account of lack ofs building material, it was nceessary to devise ways and means to operate our steamers, which we beg to state are rapidl‘/l returning to tk trades from whi they were forced. We heartily indorse the position taken by you when you state that the local administration will exert its official power to preserve the peace, as that will hasten the time when the members and vessels of this assoclation will again be in a position to co-operate in the rehabilitation of San Francisco. We appreciate to the last degree your generous offer to ald and assist in the bringing about of harmony and peace and will give the suggestions contained in your communication the most careful consideration. Yours very truly, H. W. GOODALL, Chairman executive committee United Shipping and Transportntlon Asso- clation. The meeting of the owners yesterday afternoon was more for the purpose of talking over the prospects of get- ting thelr big boats away than any- thing else. The matter of schedule was talked over carefully and special at- tention will be given this detail in the near future. At the present time there are many large boats in the harbor that are behind schedule time. Among these is the Pacific Mail liner Coptic. Just as soon as the word Is given and plans outlined by the committee these vessels will be put to sea at short notice. SAILORS’ PICKETS ACTIVE. The members of the Sailors’ Union will take no action for the present or till such time at least as the owners decide upon what they will do in re- gard to the proposition made by the Mayor. Secretary Furuseth, speaking for the men, says it is his turn to lle low for a while. He adds, however, that the sailors are in fit condition to fight and will continue the battle indefinitely. The sailors, however, still have their pickets on guard. They maintain a launch on the front at all hours and the pickets are busy scouring the wharves in search of non-union men Wwho might possibly yield to persuasion. The pickets failed to take off any non- union crews yesterday, though they ‘were on the lookout all day long. The big Eureka steamer Corona, be- longing to the Pacific Coast Steamship Company and which has been tled up for several days on account of the strike, got away for the north at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She car- ried very few passengers but a big| cargo of freight. The Corona has a non-unfon crew on board, Including several Japs in the steward's depart- ment and in the fireroom. REFUGEES REFUSE TO SHIP, ‘The steam schooners Elizabeth and Revellle, bound for northern lumber Dortt also raised thelr anchors and were heir ‘way before sunset yesterday. Both these vessels carri non-union crews. No demonstration of any sort ma:ked their safling. It is announced that the State of California will sail some time today for Los Angeles and southern ports. Tt is not known yet Wwhether or not she will carry any sengers, but she 1- already IMM with freight. Tha -vnmbin cnm su evi. BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS CHARLES ADAMS—Tailor. 430 Haight st,, nr. Fillmore. AITKEN & AITKEN—Attorneys-at- la.w. 876 Eddy st., bet. Franklin and| Van Ness ave,, S. F. Special attention to presentation and_enforcement of insurance clalms and to corporation, probate and real estate matters. ALASKA PACKERS' ASSOCIATION— Offices, 74 Folsom st., San Francisco. ALEXANDER, Salvage Co., 501 Mkt— Wreckng., rebidg.; prompt estimates. ALLIS CHALMERS CoO., temporary | Oaklxnd office, 906 Broadway; phone S. F. office, 602 uission st. Gl.ts s Crushers, Electrical Macainery. GLADDING, McBEAN & CO—Terra| cottz, lieproofing, brick. terra cotta and | vitrified pipe, etc. Eddy and Hyde sts. GOODYEAR RUBBER €O, 2600 Pacific| ave., corner Plerce st. GOLDEN GATE LOAN OFFICE, fo merly 10 Sixth st; temporary 950 ; Pierce, het. Golden Gate and McAlsr | GOLDSMITH BROS., 2809 California st. Fhoto supplies; developing, printing. | GORHAM RUBBER CO., ith and Wash- ington, O:kland. Phone Oak. 7683. GOLDSTEIN & CO.. Theatrical Cos., Wigmakers—Tem. office, 2024 Bush st. i AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS CO. offices and. stores 405 Eighth st. Oak land, and 412 Jackson st., San Francisco, .; warehouses, San Francisco and Oakland. | | | i | | | { AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASS'N., J. D. | Millar, Mgr., formerly Parrott bl . F., now 1,i3 Broadway, Oakland. AMERICAN CAN COMPANY, 10th Fioor Koh! Building. Telephones West 6103 and 6104. C. J. AUGER, Watchmaker and Jeweler. | 1760 Market st., cor. of Van Ness ave. AWNING AND TENT CO. Ross Me- Mahon, 35 Market st. BACIGALUPI, PE'I‘EN——Phonugraphs records, slot pianos and machines. | 1113-1115 Fillmore st. BAKER-VA ‘ER CO., 815 Kohl bldg Phone Main 5073. Tom Deering, Mgr. BALDWIN BUILDING CO., junction of | Market and Church sts. BALDWIN, D. H, & €O, Plano Mfg. | Dealers, 2512 Slcramentn nr.Fillmore. \ BARBER ASPHALT PAVING CO“- PANY, THE—879 Turk st, S. F. | BASS-HUE.ER PAINT CO.—Paints, | olls; Hueter's varnishes. 2322 Howard. BISHOI* & COMPANY, Candy, crackers and proserved fruits now on hand at 6th and Clay sts., Oak- land, Cal. | BONKSTELL, RICHARDSON & CO.— | Paper; temporary address, 1059 Castro | st., Oakland. Phone Oakland 7700. | CO~— 15 cent stores. Union Sav- = ggk Bullding, Oakland. Phone fland 7505. PACIFIC SYNDICATE STORES 5 * 0.. NATIONAL WOOD | PACIE A Socventh st Oakland. Phone 275. LACE HARDWARE C€O. 05!—6)! P Aiilden Gate ave. near Polk 'ALADINI, - Wholescle, retlfl Fllh P emporarily Greanwen whart INI PAINT CO.—The Malthoid PARAW ey gn oflc'.d. on k bldg. Onkllmi - lsn.e'nt Guemro "near 15th. S. F. PA'I'RICK = C&—Rubberlstlmbl- 1543 HAERCULES GAS ENGINE WORKS— | Hoists, stationary. portable and ma- | rine gasoline engines ~Temporary | office, 50 Second st., S. F. Works and office; Alameda. Phone Alameda 9L | HERRMANN & CO., Hatters, 1718 Mar- | ket st., between Polk and Van Ness. HILMER HARRIS CO.—Dairy Pro-| ducts, 26 Clay st., nr. East. | HIND, W. G., Architect, formerly Starr King bidg.; at 1168 McAllister st. uonu & NATHAN, wholesale millin- ery. Temporary location, 1619 La- guna st. HOWE SCALE C€O., temporary office, | Market and Haight sts. | HUGHES, C., CO., printers and book- | binders, 735 to 723 Folsom, nr. Third. | IRVINE-STANTON CO. are now located | at 303 Twelfth st., Oakland. | JEFFERY, THOS, B.. & CO., 31 San- chez st, S. F. Rambler Automobiles. | JOHNS, H. W.—MANVILLE CO. Asbes. tos rool’zs fireprfg. matrls. 180-32 "d ED JONES, Tools, Hardware & Cutlery, form'ly Mkt. & Fremont. 1468 Market. BORNEMANN CO.,, GEO. C.—Fox &| Blickersderfer Typewriters, formerly \ 812 Market st., at 1407 O'Farrell; 100i Washington st., Oakland. BOWERS’ RUBBER WORKS. Complete stock from cur Chicago warehouse has arrived and is ready for delivery. Temporary office 455 Merri- mac st., Oakland, Cal. P. O. box 516. Phone Oakland 118 BRAUN, F. W, & CO., temporary ad- dres!. 2513 24th lt Rhode Island car. | BROWN, EDWARD, & SONS, General Agents, 418 11th st, Oakland; Svea Ins. | Co. of Sweden, Agricultural of N. Y.. Déllware of Phila., Globe & Rutgers of | . Y., Spring Garden of Phila. | |BROWNLEE HARDWARE AND STOVE | CO0—Golden Gate ave., nr. Polk st. | BULLOCK, JONES & CO.. merchant tailors. 801 Van Ness ave. cor. iildy. CALIFORNIA OPTICAL CO., 2109 Fill- more st., near California. ~Factory on premises—now in full operation. CHINN-BERETTA GPTICAL CO.. | 1821 Fillmore st., bet. Sutter and Bunb.] i Quick Optical Repairs. NSULATE OF BOLIVIA. CONSULATE OF BRAZIL. ARCHIBALD BARNARD, ATTORNEY- AT-LAW, 894 Fulton st., near Fillmore. | KOHLER & CHAS JOY'S DRUG STORE, Surgical Inst" Batteries and Trusses—2105 Pine st. | GRIFFIN & SKELLEY CO., Canned um‘ Pine st. Phone West - Dried Fruits, NW. corner Ellis and | payy SEILER ELECTRICAL WORKS, Franklin sts. ‘ 845 Octavia; supplies. construction. | HAMMERSMITH & FIELD, gold & sil- PELTON, JOHN COTTER, architect, ver smiths,$01 Van Ness ave., cor. Eddy. | 1767 Geary st.. Atlas bldg., July 1. 9g. | gEIN lanos lett in | PELTON WATER WHERL CO., tempo- L AN O O 3 oS & ve | rarily at Central Bldg. 517 Market. rno’roclnms made by R. J. WA= & Commercial Photog- raphers, lsts ‘alifornia st. NSURANCE C0. OF BROOK- Pnl’tf -L 3‘A C. Olds z‘uto Agent for I bull San Fran- Pacific Coadt: Kohl puliding. San Frenc cisco. Temporary office, building, corner 1%th and Harrison sts.. Oakland. PORCHER, J., Hats, 715-717 Gate ave., near Franklin st FOTTER, T. B, REALTY CO., formerly ' Parrott m:'.' New address 1017 Steiner st. cor. Golden Gate ave. REED & CO.—44 Market, 8. F. Bulld- ings erected, contracting, wrecking. REID BROS,, Architects, 2325 Gough st. Y Tel. West 6001. N A RICHARDS, DR. €. W., Dentist, former- Bank bidg. TERS Golden I tual . Due notice of o);ngzu uslrnct correspondence to 1998 Vallejo st. | RISDON IRON WORKS in full opera- tion at the old address. nn. PHILIP RICE, Oculist and Aurist, 2438 Bancroft way, Berkeley. Hours. 1 to §. ROEBLING’S, JOHN A., SONS CO—| Wire, wire ropes and electric wira. 1116 Broadway, Oakland. Tel. 7410. JUNGBLUT, AUGUST, CO—Bllli‘rd und Pool Tables. 837 Fillmore st. KELLY’'S STABLES, Pine and Funk- ifn. Carriages and Coupes. Tel. West 1991 KENT, THOS. E., Shirt Maker, now at 832 Oak st.. Oakland: phone Oakland 6393; new line of shirtings arrived KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY, 304 Tel- egraph ave, Oakland. Phone Oakland | 7476, San Francisco office, 1447 Ellis | st., between Webster and Buchanan. KIBBLER'S PHARMACY, SW. cor. Larkin and Turk sts.; drugs, chbem- icals, patent medicines. | ROUSSEAU, CHAS. J., Arciltect and Structural Engineer, office 320 Stanyan st.. San Francisco. ROUSSEAU & SON, Architects, 2200 Pine st. corner Webster, S. F. SCHLOSS CROCKERY C crockery. glass, enameled, ‘nlva ud ware, stovepipe; plenty d. stoc. { Permanent location 371 Fll!h lt. cor- ner Clara. SCHMIDT, JOHANN — Bags, Burlap, Twine, ete. 119-121 Drumm st. SCHULTZ-HANSEN CO.—Headquarters, 303 East st., corner Jackson, S. F. KING KEYSTONE 0IL CO.—Now locat- ed permanently 22 Clay st. Formerly 206 California st. and Jackson-st. bulkhead. All grades of lubricating | oils for marine and stationary werk. Asphaltum, lubricating greuses, axle | grease. | KNIGHT & HEGGERTY and WILLIAM | M. MADDEN—Temporary law offices 2319 Scott st, near Jackson. Tele-| phone West KNOWLES, EDW., CO. Printers, Broderick st, necar MecAllister. 1013 Broadway, 716 SHILLCOCK, H. J.. Photo Supply Co. 1055 Broadway., Oakland. &flmm Oakland 3234. SIMOND SAW CO., 368 6th, Oakland; phone Oakland 7619; Mill supplies. SIEBE BROS. & PLAGEMANN—Tempo- rary office, 2291 Sacramento st Phone West T47. TH SAN FRANCISCO PACKI oy ND PROVISION CO., 139-141 l‘l!th San Franeisc STANDARD ELECTRICAL CON- STRUCTION C€O., R. J. Davis, Presi- st., between Sixth and Seventh. | CAMPBELL & BERNSTEIN, Tailors, | 1611 Fillmore st., bet. Gesr‘ & Post. | CARY SAFE CO, Richardson Bros, general agents, 131 Fifth st. | COMMERCIAL SUPPLY CO., Macey fil-| ing cabinets. 68 Stockton st. COMPRESSED AIR MACHINERY CoO. | are now located on Jessie and Ecker| sts., bet. Market and Mission and First and Second sts. CONKLIN BROS.—Carpet 1331 Scott st. | COOK, H. N., BELTING COJ—Temporlr; office, 2612 Webster. Phone West 125. COXHEAD & COXHE. | Architects, 2323 Cnlflornla st.'S. F. CUNNINGHAM, CURTISS & WELCH, Irwin st., bet. 6th and Tth. Uptown office 2360 Pine st. CURTIN Detective Agency, lll.'. Miles J. Bolger mgr. Rms. 2 0""1 222 Mom!omery blk, 628 Montgomry, for. Cal. Safe Dep. Nigh phone Pacific 122, | CURTAZ, BENJ.,, & SON—Open for busi- ness, 2262 Franklin st DAVIS, W, & SON, 2020 Howard st., Saddlery Goods, Horse Collars, Leathr DEGEN BELTING €O, L.P, Third and | Franklin sts., Oazkland. | DEIMEL LINEN MESH UNDER- WEAR—Order by mail, 1906 Webstr DE LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY Co,, 309 ‘Twelfth st., Oakland, Cal. DENSMOBE STANDARD TYPEWRI- TERS (ball-bearing), . W. Smith,| manager, 2112 Steiner st. DINAN 8. R. HALL, Millinery, for'ly 72 Geary, S, F., now 548 14th st., Oakl'd. EILERS MUSIC. Cu~—Pianos, Organs, Electric Pianos, _Autopianos. 520 Haight st, cor. Fillmore. General offices temporanly at 1075 Clay st., Oakland, Cal. BLECTRIC APPLIANCE CO., 111 to 131 Townsend st. Telephone West 340S. | Comninie. ‘stock ® clestrical’ sumplics | ready for dellvery. FRIEIIHAN, M., c CO., Furniture, Car- te; offi Rooms 2 and 3, 1055 &sn in(ton st, Oakland. City office, 1608 Scott at., San Franciseo. Cleaning. he— 223 CALIFORNIA SAW WORKS, Brannan LEAVITT, J. W. & CO., Reo, Stoddard, STERN, Dayton, Cleveland and Wayne Au(o- mobiles: immediate delivery. 2(h st., Oakland, 911 Webster st., SA LEIBOLD HARNESS & CARRIAGE CO-' bus. buggles, spring wagons, harness, | robes, whlps. 1214 Goldeu Gate ave. Lll\h MESH UNDERWEAR, DEI- ~—Order by mail, 1906 Webster. | Oaklang; ‘city, iton st. deat. §0 Mission st CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS 00 —Office | —oiiand; city, "‘ sl - e and factory, 16th ave. and L st,San LAZANSKY. B. Co—Mfrs. and | STEIN, “Your Painter. Sign Francisco (South). Yealors ail KiRas bags 103165 Ciay: Sacramento st. THE PRINTER—2005 Buch- anan st. All classes of printing. STIRLING CONSOLIDATED BOILER CO., THE—Tem orary 245 Bacon blk., Qakland, Cal. . Oakland 2788. | SUNSET PHOTO SUPPLY CO.—Full supply. Formerly 42 Third st., 8. F.0' located 1282 Broadway, Oakland. Phone Oakland 436. LUCKHARDT =CO. — Assayers. 810 Broadway, Oakland. T\‘! & NOLAN €O., Varnish Makers, ah st, bet. 15th and Alameda sts. | LUNDY’S JEWELRY STORE will open | for business at 788 Market st. July 1 | Temporary office, 947 Stanyan st. rary Headquarters | T vo.\og, MA SPECIE BANK. IA.. 5 Montgomery st., Cor. Commerci MACDONALD’S Good Coffees, Fresh Crackers. New Frisco Market, G. G. The WALDORF, 3461 Sacramento, wi syitches, hair dressing, manicuri | MADDOX _& LOESSEL, Attys-at-Law,| 2005 Sufter st.; phone West 1260. MARTIN BROS.—First_and Only Tail- ors on Markst st. 1716 Market st A.H.MACNUTT,Pac.Gran. & Marble Wks. Masonic Cemetery. Phone West 797, | McBOYLE, A, & CO, DRUGGISTS— Jackson, one door below Montgomery. MeINTYRE, J. B, BINDERY, City, 1928 | Pierce st.; Oakland, 1064 Market st. WM. F. MEAGHER—3261 Page st., nr. Scott. Boots, shoes made to order. MENDELSON BROS., Silk Goods, 1076 Clay st., Oakland. Stock on hand. MEESE & GOTTFRIED CO., office and | works, Nineteenth and Harrison sts. | MEUSSDORFFER, J. C., SONS—Hat- Z ters, 909 Fillmore st. MIDDLETON MOTOR CAR €O, 807 Van Ness ave.,, San Francisco. i MOORE & SCOTT IRON WORKS in tull‘ operation, Main and Howard sts., S. F. | NATIONAL Life Ins. Co. of U.S of A 84 Sanchez st. W. il. Hendricks, Mgr. NAUMAN, C. & €O., Produce & Comu sion Merchants, 9-11 East st, S. F. | NEWHALL, H. M, & CO., 2009 Pacific | avenue. THOMAS, THE F.. PARISIAN DYEING AND CLEAYING WORKS ow Located 1153 MeAllister st. | TURNER, J. S, cotton duck, wall bur- laps. Tel Temporary 239. 9 Mission st. UMBSEN, G. H., & CO., Real Estate, Rent Collecti Insurance, Leasing— Tempora office, 905 Fillmore st near McAllister. | VALVOLINE OIL €O., 157 Townsend st., ' San Francisco. Tel. Temporary 221. “_—___—.____. VARNEY & GREEN office ‘nd ‘ 15th st., between Valencia | WAKELEE'S PHARMACY, S’W. cor. De~ visadero and Cal. Phone West 2097. WAUGH, PRINGLE AND CHRISTEN- SEN, Mines and Investments, Real ate and Insurance, 974 Eddy st wzlnn AUGUST, Broker, temporarily| 3906 17th, block below Mkt. & Cas Tt mmnm;lon‘ ilimore st. WERNER BROS., ex; and jewelers, 2106 | “WESTINGHOUSE” ELECTRIC €O, main office northwest camr of Second and Howard sts. San Fran- cisco. | WHITNEY, J. GRAHAM Co. F.. located 111 THE B. IN-, -?ornar‘l’;‘ 120 Sutter, S § Broadway, Qakland NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., business office, 918 Ellis st., S. F. NONOTUCK SILK CO. Thread Agency, | ‘WM. METZNER, Manager, 1261 Guer-' rero st., San Franeisco. NORDMAN BROS., 717 Market street. FULTON IRON WORKS in Full Oper- ation. Phone West 1160. City office, | 511 Market st. GANTNER & MATTERN CO., Laguna and Grove sts.—Knit goods; mills run- ning. Orders prnmptly filled. NOVELTY ELECTRIC SIGN €O., for- merly 7 Eddy, 1358 Fillmore. OLIVER STANDARD VISIBLE TYPE- WRITER—Fred W. Vaughan & Co., 907 Flumora> Pacific coast dealers, st., San ¥'rancisco. GATES, J. R & Inc, Wholesale | Drunmu W cor Gal & Devisadero, OLSEN & LUTTERKORT, Tallors, now at 2456 Market, formerly Phelan bldg. J. L., JR., Attorney at Law, cor. Laguna. | ST o ORD & ROY—Real estate, insurance & | mining. 1602 O'Farrell st., cor. Webster. {# rison an WICHMAN, LUTGEN & CO., Ine—Har- d Eyerett, Alameda. Gilt mdge Whiskey. Phone, Alameda 1179, WILLARD, JOHN F., Western Gas En- slnel. holsth lnd lhdo‘ary. prompt euv.r’ T and Washington sts. 0. ". Wl wagons, o—curlltfl. busses,’ 19 Fell sf .{lm!l and ma- etc. G. E. WiTT CO.—Ofil chlnel’y. 155 Seventh JOHN A. WOLF, 107 Market st. first tallor to open on lurk.t st. ZELLERBACH & 30NS Jackson st. San_ B 5 'y 101:5 st., land; 54 lll lk 113 N. Los Ange! 114 K st. ml’m nto. dently experiencing much difficulty in getting men. Yesterday M. Wartin, representing S. W. Swears, visited all| of the rellef camps about the city ln{ search of men willing to tackle steam- boat work. He told of high wages| being paid sallors, cooks and waiters and promised that the companies would | protect the men. As soon as the |dlel men in the camps learned that the offer | was for places recently filled by union | men they refused to take any interest in Wartin's proposal. Wartin left the reservation without securing a man. STUDENTS BECOME SAILORS. . University Boys Take Places of Men Who Leave Steamships. SEATTLE, June 22.—The features of the saflors' strike yesterday were the walking out of the crew of the Senator upon its arrival from San Francisco and the enlistment of students from the | Uniyersity of Washington to take the places of strikers in the students’ de-| partment on the steamship Spokane on the Southeastern Alaska run. The crew lof the Senator was replaced Immedi- ately by non-union men. e — BURBANK'S SPINLLESS CACTUS « NETS HIM PRICE OF HOME “Wizard” to Build House in Santa Rosa ‘With Reward Received for Great Creation. PASADENA, June 22.—Luther Bur- ‘bank, the California wizard, is build- ing himself a $5000 residence at Santa Rosa. Two cactus leaves which he ised on his own land will pay for it. This is the interesting statement made by Mr. Burbank to L. W. Cooljdge, secretary of the Pasadena Board of Trade; who has just returned from a visit to the Burbank home. It prac- tically means that $5000 was the re- ward received for producln‘ his new :Mndm eantus. 5 FORFEITS LIFE FOR B CAIME Richard Ivens Is Hanged for the Murder of Mrs. Hollister. CHICAGO, June 22.—Richard Ivens was hanged here today for the murder of Mrs. Bessie Hollister, the Wife of Franklin C. Hollister, head of the large | printing establishment . of Hollister Bros. The crime, which was committed on the evening of January 12 of this year, was one of the most revolting in the police history of Chicago. Mrs. Hollister, who was a handsome ‘woman and prominent in church and social circles on the north side of the city, left her home on the morning of January 12 with the intention of carry- ing some flowers to the funeral of a friend. She purchased the flowers and performed several errands in the vicin- ity of her home, but did not appear at the funeral, nor was she again seen alive by any of her friends. On the morning of January 13 Richard Ivens, who lived at 1055 North Halsted street, told his father that the body of a ;woman was lying on a pile of refuse in the rear of thelr barn. Ivens at once informed the police, and the bdody, which was identified as that of Mrs. Hollister, was taken to her home. Her clothing was torn and disarranged, and she evidently had made a desperate fight before being overcome. “Around her neck was twisted a slen- dar aomver wire. She had evidently been strangled after being maltreated’ | in the most vicious manner. ‘The conduct of Ivens aroused the susplcions of the police officers and ha was taken into custody and -charged/ with the crime. He at first denied his' guilt, but within three hours of his ar- rest made a full confession to the off- cers. The confession he later repeated |at the inquest in the presence of the! | Coroner, and on another occaston to thedll State’s Attorney. He went into the shocking details of the crime in a cold- blooded fashion that aroused intense popular indignation. When nmlrlnlv for trial Ivens denied his guflt and claimed that he had been forced to con- fess by the police. His defense was an alibi, and the claim that he had made the confessions under hypnotic Wi tion. Just prior to the execution the aged father of Ivens called at the jail and asked to see his son for the last time. His request was refused by the guards, and the father made quite a sceme as he begged with tears to be allowed to see the young man once more. It was finally found necessary to lead him from the building. An aged woman, made her appearance at about the time as the father of Ivenms, in. sis that the condemned man was| about to be hanged unjustly, as her own son had confessed to her that he and not Ivens was the actual criminal. She was detained pending an inquiry into her sanity. Paderewskl Is Coming Back. NEW, YORK. June 22.—It was an- nounced vesterday that Ignace Pade- rewski will return to America n October or November for another cert tour. The Polish pianist's tour here was interrupted when his private car was in a railroad accident wm"u‘ann. received a shock: from which not recover ‘S eral montha. S a_—