The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1906, Page 9

1 i | | 1 EDITED B r throughout the that the have earn re- g time. Many v the barns n their cars for ' was hard work men interested w 3. a 9 and he was threaten hesfefused to coc matter wi orities for Drivers stated that be Bay State Dairy reported for Typo- - nion that conditions in ad w efore as might be. the fallen e employed mess was particularly re calls for men which » fill, and i a v sch was dull eceived $%5,000 fice «© to The %0 job now n son in- poses was a gr reported conditions ng demand for propri were trving - y m the & o'clock clos- £ proposition, but generally speaking s good rted the tailors to - g . He a all to ask now t the next bers will be e iron molders steted that - all nhérs would be working by the end ¢ wage scale of the Gas Workers’ yrsed ge There was prac- from the former the council that stance must re- ided by of the complained throughout tee was ordered and bring in a day night sommittee stated that plans tted fo a building in- 1ld report on' them by rgest hall in the pro- will seat 600. There smaller meeting halls. is to cost-about $6000 and to be finished in two expecied ths . -egular weekly meeting of Wait- I'nion No. 30 was neld Wednesday The relief committee re- ng expended $1519 to ald who suffered by the fire. Ad- nominations were made &s fol- afterpoon. 3 h porie member fona president, C. D. Laugh- lin and ; financial and re- Andrew Johngon; cordin, . :,‘ucmegss agent, W. C. Davis; treasurer, | Fred Emery and weorge Conley; mem- ber of v YA, " | Fle: local juint executive board, F. ¥.'glon of Labor finally adjourned tnd.y.‘ M. BOYLE. Smith; A delegates J. McCarthy, to Labor 3 Fred Emery, Sivell and Frank S. Pittman; executive | { Councu,‘ A 3| board, Fred Emery, E. Spahr, ‘A."C.| Hoffman, Michael Kenney, Frank S| rittman and Willlam McKenna. The election will be heid next Wedneésday. The polls will open at 10 a..m. and e at 8 p. m. at the headquarters, Scott street. The vote will be | taken by the Australian ballot system. | The election will be in charge of the follbwing committee: C. D. Laughlin, Ed. McKenna and P. Meehan. The initiation and reinstatement fee has been reduced to $2.75 until October 1. A good attendance greeted the offi- | cers of the Women's Union Labor| I_Aeuguu at its last meeting. Miss Jennie Smith was in the chair. Many mem- bers have been assisted in the relief work done by the league. . Members In want are asked to report to the president. The following officers were chosen for the coming.term: Presi- | dent, Miss Minnie Andrews; first vice| president, Eva Wolff; second vice| president, Mrs. Christainson; secretary- | Mr. Beran; recording secre- | Arnold; sergeant at. arms, doorkeeper, J. E. Hooper; trustees, Mr. Arnold, Mrs. Danes and .\n;ds Soler; parliamentarian, Mr. Ar- no; Installation of officers will take place next Monday night. Members are | requested to make a note of this. ‘| Isaac A. Hopper, president of the York Building Trade Employers, | 1ks hé has’ discovered a remedy to nt strikes. Mr. Hopper would iabor court with power from € to enforce its awards against’ or employe. In an interview e labor dis- til a tribunal of shed by law not des concerned in but all the pub- a just particular arrel will suffer ). The establ mpartial labor court would, in my heck the tendency to social- narchism now so much in evi- ere will be a meeting of Painters' 5 ? next Saturday at 2:30 wenty-second and Folsom which the semi-annual elec- ake place. At tonight’s meet- nations will be made. All to be present heir lan guage ad tion in the pres- the water front. . st meeting of Cooks' Union abligated. was trans- all getting a members are or officers for take place June headquarters. - Polls ‘will open at and close at 9 p. The elec- board consists e folowing: | Frank Holt, Charles Schunert, H. Fahr- | man, Peter Holmes and T. Marshall. | One of the most honored members of s R ard reden. He| istinction of having held the lon for over twenty years andidates wer m. n Pine street. He the old stand as he place is rebuilt. Mr. Wre- a stanch union man, and his * in one place stamps him a his art. cooks working for Desmond & ttuck are getting union conditions, as yet the firm has made no union terms u(fi:!: the members of other crafts 0. 44 was fortunate in not losing of records in the great fire. Through the energetic action of its secretary, Anton Balslow, a large amount of the funds of the local was saved, and he and President Charles | chmann were able to establish | headquarters as ear after the calamity as April Thus the on w. kept intact and today is as Mg as ever. | S | All members of Tile Setters' He! e | Union No. 46 4re urgently ko? :‘:earxs_i tend tonight's meeting at 1723 Laguna street, near, Butter. Business which yitally affects every member will be| brought up, and no member should ab. | sent himself. . . . | _The last meeting of Waitressés' Union | No. 48 was called to order by W. E, Horne, first vice president of the inter. national body. Permanent handquar- | ters have been secured at 431 Ivy ave. | nue. Hereafter the meetings will held at heddquarters on Monday. atter | noons. - At the next n | meeting no - tions will be concluded. o 8 g Members of the Sheet Metal W Union « orkers' are in such demand that many scale. Contractors are g]a:l'l‘:‘ a day for competent men, nion disclaims all responsibility for the raise and claims that the men are getting the addition on their own merits. of them are receiving wages above unfon . . * The Journeymen Butchers’ Protective and Benevolent Association No. 1 meets e Wednesday evening at 432 Stan. yan street. At the last meeting the fol- | lowing nominations were made: For | President, Frank Allspaugh: vice pres. | fdents, Herman Schneider and Andrew Sehnuck: recording secretary, Benja- min Davis; financlal secretary, A. Me. | Creadie; treasurer, Benjamin Oswold; | conductor. Willlam Herting: sergeant | at arms, Thomas Brogan: Insjde guard, | J. Hock: outside guard, Joseph Isaacs: | board of directors—J. M. Pachtner John W. Danz, Charles Waissheimer, Charles Milly, Frank Krauer and les Catoir: labor secretary, Martin Jaeger. . The election of officers for Gas and Electric Fixture Hangers' Union No. 404 will take place at 360 MoAllister street June 26. A fine of $2 will be placed .against any member who fails | to attend i . . . A temporary restraining order ha# | been issued by Judge Afderson of the | Indianapolis Federal 'Court agajnst Machinists’ Lodge No. 161, which went on strike for increased wages. The | order was granted on the request of | the Pope Motor Car Company. The or- der restrains the defendants from pick- eting the plant of the company; from intimidating in any way its employes: from congrégating at or near the place | of buginess of the company. Frank Mulholland, a member of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists, will act as attorney for the defendants. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ADJOURNS. Governing Body of American Federa- tion of Labor Concludes Its Work. WASHINGTON, June 22.—The execu- tive couneil of the American Federa. | obligatory | mediate restoration of much of | not secured sufficlent | render it effective, and the Phenix will | proceed in the adjustment of its own | before the people of this cauntry. | record of fifty-three years' operations THE SAN 'FRANCISCO 'CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1906. PHENIX STANDG Cdmrfi_any of Brook- lyn Makes Clear, Ies Pogitjon in the Pres- ent Situation Through a Letter Addressed To Cbas; A_;znts by.Mr. J. H: Lenehan, Gene- ral Agent of.the Coxfipan y--—- Interesting Reading to the Public. OAKLAND, June 21, 1806. To, Our Agents— serious misunderstanding has aris- en regarding the attitude of a number of the companies interested in the San Franecisco losses, and I deem it advis- able to inform you as to the position occupled by many of them, and par- ticularly as to that of the Phenix. The terrible earthquake of April 18, | which wrecked and damaged innumer- able buildings and their contents, de- stroyed .the water mains of the city and rendered useless the theretofore effective Fire Department, was - fol- lowed by a conflagration unparalleled as to area and property values in- volved. The company’s policies .do not cover lose or damage by earthquake and the injection of this new element into the question, as fire followed and com- pletéd the destruction, has raised an issue not easily disposed of. Where policies covered buildings and or their contents. which had certainly fallen before the fire, or which had been so damaged as to. vold the insurance, claims under such policles cannot be recognized Where the damage by earthquake was not of sufficient magnitude to ren- der the insurance void, or where build- ings and or their contents were de- stroyed by civil and or military author- ity before the fire, or where books and records were destroyed so that it is impossible to supply the proofs of value required under the contract, and for other good reasons, it seemed right and just that if settlements were had under policies not absolutely void a reasonable deduction should be made from the face of the policies. - Many companies expressed a willingness to dispose of such claims:by immediate settlements for cash, after deducting 25 were generally adopted. It is needless to say that such settlement was not on the assured. - He could elect to avail himself of it or await an adjustment which naturally would be long and tedious because of the many complications arising from the diffi- culty of separating losses for which companies were liable from those ex- empted in the policy contract, because of the many varying forms of policy contracts and the loss of essential rec- ords, both by the companies and the assured. Sies : The proposition appealed to many business men apd bankers who saw in it the means for prompt disposal of these claims on a cash basis and which meant much. to the policy-holders in 8an Francisco. This tentative plan, however, did not meet with the ap- proval of some companies, several of whom saw in its opposition an oppor- tunity to secure a certain amount of advertising, and nothing has been left undone if"that direction. I believe this plan offered needed relief to a stricken community, and if generally adopted would have provided the funds for im- the It apparently has indorsement to property destroved. losses, giving to each the careful in- vestigation made imperative by rea- son of the presence of a new and ex- traordinary condition, and necessarily calllng for closest scrutiny. We owe this to the company and its stockhold- ers, as well as policy-holders every- where; to vou and your patrons who are depending on having reliable in- surance for protection against legiti- mate loss, and to the business world. But the Phenix will carry out the orig- inal proposition and pay at once in cash any claim for which it is legally liable on the basis of a reasonable com- promise, if desired, to avold the delay incident to. adjustment on account of complications involved. The Phenix Insurance Company needs no champion to defend its name Its and honorable discharge of obligations {in all of the great conflagrations since its organization will be fully main- tained. It will bs found in this in- stance as herstofore—fair and upright in its dealings with claimants, and prompt and thorough in meeting its legitimate llability; a position which will commend it as it has in the past to the consideration of honorable man. Youre very truly, J. H. LENEHAN, General Agent. The subject of a universal label for the various international unions was taken up. President Gompers was authorized to sound the attitude of the unions and to report the result to the execu- | tive council for action at the next gen- eral convention. The executive council discussed - the political programmes already inaugu- rated and President Gompers, Vice President Duncan and Treasurer Len. non were appointed a committee to report their views to the executive council, and to keep the workmen of the country and their friends scquaint- ed with the political movement. . Gibbon's Smit Is Dismissed. DENVER, Colo., June 22.—Judge R. E. Lewis, in the United States District Court, today dismissed the suit ' of Michael Gibbon, former Police Magis- trate of Victor, Colo., for $30,000 dam- ages againset the military commission appointed by Sherman M. Bell, adju: tant general of the Colorado National Guard, to investigate the cases of pris- oners, who were thrown into the “bull- pen” during the labor war of 1904 in the Cripple Creek mining district. ‘Gibbon accused the - defendants of conspiracy, to compel him to resign his office and of falée arrest and irpris- onment. Denounces the Prosecution of Moyer. MILWAUKEE, Wis., June International Boot and Shoe Workers' Union today passed a resolution de- nouncing the authorities for prosecut- ing Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone for the murder of former Governor Stau- nenberg, Denied Admission te Federation. -’ DENVER, Juhe 22.—By a unanimous vote the executive board of the West- ern Federation of Miners has tnrned down the appljcation of the co: of Ohio ann" nols, affillated w United Mi sdmission a h the r per cent from the poliey if the same | 22.—The- _miners’ w&:tfmr:(“ &l?or(ea. tor | YAGHT SHILS ~ ARE UNFURLED Youngest of the Clubs on the Bay to Open the Season. First Formal Cruise of Year Takes;\P»lacc Tomorrow. _The first aquatic organization on San Francisco Bay to hold a formal 1opening this season will be the Golden Gate Yacht Club, the youngest of them ail. - The .new clubhouse at Sausalito, situated about 200 yards.to the south of the San Francisco Yacht Club quar- ters, will bé decorated today with flags, as also will the yachts lying at moor- ings off the wharf. The fleet of yachts in commission in- tludes Commodore ‘C¢ F. Meyer's sloop Thelma, Vice Commodore W. W. Ha- ley’s sloop Sappho, A. C. Lee's sloop Ariel; - Port Captain Frank Maino's sloop Minnetonka (formerly W. Wood's Angela); G. J. McCormick’s sloop Thetis, Holm & Rousseau’s sloop Me- rope; the yawl Ripple, chartered by Daly and others; J. Lowe's yawl Arc- turus, formerly owned by W. 8. Grover and enrolled in the Cor.nthian Yacht Club: B. Tillle'’s sloop Elsie, Harry Venn's sloop Edith; the big sloop Ivy, owned by C. Kitterman Jr.; Walter Mec- Carthy's sloop Nibbio, C. McCarthy’s sloop Flirt; the sloop Three of Us, owned by F. R. Sutton; R. Stevens’ sloop Ruby, formerly on the roll of the Corinthian Yacht Club; Upton brothers’ sloop Ollle, F. Raymond's sloop Kathleen, W. Finke's sloop EI Amico, Bruce Palmer's sloop Hazel S, ‘W. F. Murthen's sloop Neptune and the sloop Siren. The fleet of launches in- cludes W, Jessen's La Favorita, the Brown brothers’ Restless, Frank Pisto- lesi’s Sequoia and Bear Flag, J. Ehren- berg’s Seal, J. Falkenstein's Zulu, C. Zellerbach’'s Claire, C. F. Meyer's Mar- guerite, Augusta, May W and Hope. Captain Harry Goodall's steam yacht Lucero is also on the roils of the Golden Gate Yacht Club. During the afternoon the amateur tars will visit the yachts lying at their moorings and at 7 p. m. supper will be served in the boatroom under the direction of Port Captain Frank Maino, who was always an active worker at such events given by the San Francisco Yacht Club. At 8:30 p. m. the jinks will begin in the receptien- room on the upper floor of the club- house under the mapagement of Frank Giannini and W. Daly. . On Baturday, the 30th inst., the San Francisco Yacht Club will open for the season. Commodore Robert Vincent's yawl Tola, flagship of the fleet of the Cali- fornia Yacht Club, is in commission and ex-Commodore George M. Sha: vawl Idler is nearly ready to hoist sail. The first event of the season for the Oakland Creek tars will be the cruise during the . Independence day holidays. Though there has been no formal opening of the season at the Valen- tines Island clubhouse, several of the Corinthian yachtsmen have enjoyed cruises to Vallejo, Marin Islands, the upper bay and in the channel, Among the boats that bave been under safl are ex-Commedore -T. Jennings' sloop Speedwell; Fulton G. Berry's sloop «.xie, in charge of W. R. Wright and H. Anderson; W. Sharpe's sloop Har- poon, ‘W.. F. Murthen's sloop Neptune, the sloops Meteor, Dixie and Josie. The sloop Josie i8 owned by George | Walker and Charles Grant, A. Hirsch sailing as first mate. Commodore J. C. Brickell's sloop Genesta and E. F. Sagar's sloop Edna, the Short broth- ers’ sloop Emma and David Abecanis’ new sloop Yankee, built by Frank J. Stone at his Harbor View yard, are also in commission. The Yankee is 53 feet over all, 86 feet on the water line, with 15 feet beam and 5 feet 3 Inches draught. She is strongly bullt and is expected to show great speed. On her trial trip the Yankee stood up well under sail and handled easily. If her owner can get racing sails he will enter her for the annual regatta of the Pacific Interclub Yacht Association, which will take place on Monday, Sep- tember 10. J. M. Macdonough, though he suffered heavy losses in the fire, will present the Macdonough trophies as usual. —_— AUDITOR WILL NOT HONOR ANY SALARY ASSIGNMENTS Auditor Horton yesterday issued a circular letter to the money sharks about town who have been making a business of lending money on the sal- arles of government employes. The Auditor Is furfous at the constant and unseemly Intrusion of these sharks and declares that after the month of the June he will not recognize any such claims. “It is entirely wrong," said the Au- ditor yesterday. “Every decision in the Supreme Courts of the English- speaking world holds that the unearned salary of a public official is anassign- able, and any such assignment is void, both in law and equity, as being against public policy. “The assignment of these demands has worked a great deal of hardship on the administration of affairs in this office. Attempts have been made at various times to make me the collect- ing agent of these brokers who hold the assignments, while numerous of the city employes demanded that I should stand by them and assist in fleecing the hrokers. “Much difficulty has also been caused by the presentation of assignments with questionable asignatures.” Following is a copy of the letter the Auditor has sent to the brokers: Dear Sir: You are notified that com- mencing the 30th day of July, 1908, and thereafter, this ofice wili refuse to ac- cept or honor any and all assignments of demands plxnble out of the treasury of the city and-county of San Francis- co, for saiaries, wages or compensation of deputies, ¢lerks, assistants, laborers or employes any office or department of the municipal government of the city and county of San Francisco. After said date each and evar{ proper- 1y indorsed demand will be delivered in person to such officer or other employe entitled thcret&yfimmcdlna v ? ter sald demand is ready for such delivery. YOSEMITE VALLEY. ta Fe and the New Rallway. ortable way. The lest 328.50 for ‘the ‘ruuni..zr'l;. the Hotel in the Valley 5. rates. ez ity T8 meers gnow which motntains during the months it & flling the many resery e :n:" :‘lth;pl'y" that the falls .are . magnificen Then again, t{o rufi: are in excellent condition, making t! stage trip from the terminius of the new railway a b fhe is |Lo', owly melting, fill rvoirs, easure. On nt of l‘l‘::l:;llp of the season, June an will be splendid mon q::’ VRlg: . ket ¥ Bon Praneisc Farmers Murdered by Ir sane Man. CORDELL, Okla., June 22.—Ja uaEf -.n%u John Wallace, ’nroml.nl::: rmers, were held up and murdered n the road between Foss.and Arapa- hoe today, The man is have committed ‘;? it test. He 18 lgi;u'fi; to be MRS, LE DOUX WEEPS WHEN HER MOTHER'S NAME 15 MENTIONED Lawyer Brings Tears to Eyes of| WOman Aocused Of a . Foul Crime. Defense “Soures”, Efforts ‘of the Prosecution to Win_a Conviction. STOCKTON, June 22.—The argument in the Le Doux murder case was in progress today. One of the attormeys for the prosecution has finished and also one for the defense. Mr. Fairall the accused. tion for what he termed its “extra- ordinary interest” in securing evidence against the accused in an attempt to convict her. . The attorney for the accused at-| tacked all the contentions of the prose- cution and contended that none 3f the’ elements going to show that a crime had been committed had beer proved. The contentlon of the defense is that McVicar took his own life with car- bolic acid, notwithstanding the finding | of morphine in his system by the chemist. The accused, though seem- ingly worn out by the long trial. shows no sign of agitation except when her mother is alluded to by her attorneys, when she weeps silently. The case is expected to go to the Jury tomorrow afternoon. —_— | TUG COMPLETES DIFFICULT TOW IN HAWAIIAN WATERS HONOLULU, June 15.—Captain Ols- sen of the Spreckels tug Fearless has just finished his most difficult tow be- tween any of these {slands. He left | here last Tuesday night with the ship | Hawailan Isles in tow, bound for Ka- | hulul. They ran into rough weather | as soon as they cleared Diamond Head. There was a strong northeast trade blowing and the sea out in the Molokai | channel was rough. The ship was very light. She was drawing about nine feet of water and there was about 200 feet of hull and masts and spars above the water to catch the wind. The Fearless did not drop the tow until 4 o'clock on the following Thurs- day morning, when she anchored the ship In eight fathoms of water and about a cable length from shore. Samborn, Vail & Co., ® Mission street, between 4th and 5th streets, are agents for the Shaw-Wal- ker and Multi-Cabinet Systems for| office outfits. Filing Cabinets, Record and Guide Car and all Office Sup-| plies. We havePalso a complete stock of Btationery, Artists’ Materials, Archi- tects’ Supolies, irrors. Mouldings, Frames and all the regular lines that| we have handled for years. All our old friends and the public generally are| cordially hlvited to vigit us in our new quarters, 339-851 Mission street, be- tween Fourth and Fifth. L — e Commits Suiclde in Store. SACRAMENTO, June 22.—George Is- ley, a clerk in the department store of | Weinstock, Lubin & Co., and a popu- lar young man In the city, committed | Money Easi_cr, but Col- foday addressed the jury on behalf of | Much of his argument | was an arraignment of the prosecu-| suicide late this afternoon in the store by shooting. NATION'S TRADE | olILL BOOMING Railway Earnings Show Very High Record for June. Always Uni Always Reliable Everywkere Obtainable | BAKER'S |CHOCOLATE | & C0C0A bave stood the tests of time and service for aver 125 years lections Tend to Lag. NEW YORK, June 22—R. G. Dun| & Co’s weekly review of trade will say tomorrow: Rellef from drouth in many important farming, sec- | tions restored prospects of bountiful barvests, and the business of the nation has maintained a volume that is ex- ceptionally heavy for the season. Win-| ter wheat harvesting has begun, the usual complaint regarding the scarcity of labor being frequently heard. Rail- road earnings thus far avaiiale for June show a gain of 10.50 per cent over last year’s flgures, and foreign com- merce at this port for the last week exceeds the volume in 1905 by $5,791,- 920 as to imports and $2,515,452 in the exports. Improvement is noted in the demand for hides, especially packer varieties, of which very large sales are recorded. Fallures this week numbered 185 in| the United States against 195 last year | and 20 in Canada against 29 a year ago. Bradstreet's tomorrow will say: Wholesale trade is quieter in conso- nance with the advanced stage of the| season and retall business, except In| U.8. Pat. Be sure that you get the genuine with thetrade-mark on thepackage. Directions for preparing more than one hundred dainty dishes in our Choice Recipe Book, sent free on the Southwest, reflects a lower temper request. in great consuming sections. The rail- ways are doing an unprecedented busi- | Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. ness for this season of the year and the ester, | volume of frelght moving is very| | Seellshed 1760 -t » Mase. heavy, gross earnings for the first half of June exceeding a year ago by 12 per | cent. | Money is easler, but collections tend to slow up. Lumber of low grade -hows‘ a weakness, but building activity is| still marked despite the enormeus volume done in the first six months of the year. | Business fallures in the United States | for the week ending June 21 number | 171 against 173 last week and 170 in the like week of 1905. In Canada fail-| ures for the week number 22, as| against 20 last week and 23 in this| week a year ago. | Wheat, including flour, exports from | the United States and Canada for the week ending June 21, are 1,760,609 bushels, against 2,289,242 last week and | 975,862 this week last year. | et e Grants Respite to Murderers, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 22— Governor Folk today granted a respite until September 3 next In the case of Mrs. Aggie Myers and Frank Hottman, under sentence of death for the murder of the woman’s husband, Clarence My- | ers, at Kansas City, two years ago. They were under sentence to be hanged | on June 29, Mrs. Myers at Liberty, and Hottman at Kansas City. } Highest Awards in Europe and America 46 MATTING CHINAWARE Loses His Life Saving Money. CINCINNATI, June 22.—William H.‘ Moreland, father of Jockey Thomas | Moreland, dled during the night from burns received on Sunday while try- Ing to rescue some money recently sent home by the jockey to pay off a mort- gage. Mrs. Moreland is in the hospital and it is feared that she may dfe. SHIBATA Fillmore St. Cor. Clay FORMERLY 917 MARKET ST. Open until 9 p. m. MADISON SW. Corner Fillmore Real Estate Agents. Rents Collected. MOVE JUNE 25th TO THEIR NEW BUILDING And to Downtown Office Soon As Building Is Completed. Collecting Insurance Losses T0 LEASE DESIRABLE LOCATIONS IN THE .BUSINESS _DISTRICT... “Rw.mn-‘hl—-n.qfli & BURKE ! ”{w.mm‘m;m SW. cormer Sth and Clementina; 90 =785 and Sacramento Sts. South lne bet. Mont- gomery and Sansome; North lize Jacksom, bet. Dupont and Stockton; 34x137:6 NW. cormer Bush and Masen; 45x100. many other cholce holdings in all Ana parts of the city. . For full particulars apply to G. f. UMBSEN & (0. REAL ESTATE 905 FILLMORE STREET City Agents Aetna Insurance Co. The Company First to Settle Losses in Full. TO-DAY’S SHOUIDERS OF LAMB. . . ... 5c b CEwYtAlS 25% CLOVERMEAT MARKET Sc Ib | HINDQUARTERS SPRING LAMB. 124c Ib . 8c Ib | PRIME ROAST BEEF, Rolled. . . .8¢c ...10c Ib | ROAST VEAL, Rolled. . . . . .124c b BAUMGARTEN BROS. 2019-2021 FILLMORE ST. Betwgen Pincand The Compressed Air Machinery Co. Are now located on Jessie and Ecker sts., Detween Market and Mission and First and Second sts. HATTEROTH SURGICAL HOUSE 1938 Eddy Street, San Francisco BRAN: OB, 0. 13th B NOW ON VARNISHES PAINTS, OILS, and GLASS BRUSHES Assorted stock—Low prices R. N. NASON & C0.’S ave., h SPECIALS SPRING LAMB . . 73c Ib a1 No; NZ:H :filr of The Providence Washington Insurance (o. ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF ITS TEMPORARY OFFICES TO 8 Pine Street, Near Steiner, San Francisco Y TTH we opened an adjustment office IN THI 'TY and since t time we have been PAYING CASH ON ALL Sxp CLAIMS, w! we shall continue to do. ‘e think it proper to say that notwithstanding the difficulties inher- ent in the situation, and without regard to the action of our f] in the business. that during all this ti we have been cari out the what 18 now known as the REE! " to which R —— B s SR Tl S PR P i AS ¥ 1 xsg T ;10; FRANK C. STURTEVANT, General Adju 15th and U? hone Special 37 . or Fillmore and 16th-st. cars. Take Sth-s EW YORK AG! bsc . D. CURTIS,. Manager. et