The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1906, Page 12

T HE SAN FB.ANCIéCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1906. OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S LINER ALAMEDA BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS BRINGS LARGE, NUMBER OF PASSENGERS. 7 €O., 458-433 CHARLES ADAMS—Tailor. 430 Haight | GOLDSTEIN & CO.. Theatrical Cos.|PALACE HARDWARE ¥ st., nr. Fillmore. : i 7 ers—Tem. office, 2024 Bush st. | Golden Gate ave., near pou“sx_P St 'KEN & Al | . V 3 A.. wholesale, retal n AIT) ITRKEN—A -at- | GORHAM RUBBER CO., 4th and Wash- PAL\DINI‘ Ao a I law, 876 Eddy st., bet., Fr‘;‘:-fi'fl':;dl ington, O.kland. Phone Qak. 7683 Dealer. Temporarily Greenwen whart Honolulu School Teach- Here for Sum- 4 mer Vacation. Coptic Leaves This Port Today for the Last Time. Crs - Navy’s Branch Hydro- graphic Office Is Open Again. Company’s WEATHER BUREAU REPORT. | 3 Lizzie e United States Department of Agriculture— | Tam | Weather Bureau, Tuesday. Juge 26, 19v5. | Despateh, Miss / Floyd SpuA “rmuam fon, for Sau Fran-| STATIONS— *“39ypunIRgy ton w101 AN INLAND SER erton. from Port | : A schr Monterey, : | o gops Moe Lo - Thousands of Acres Now Lo gume a0 st Vangass, Under Water in San - dre il Joaquin. . ELES—Sailed June 20—Stmr | Kaltpell .. Modena Moint Taniilpa North Head Pocatello 5 Point Reyes Li; Portland Phoenix Reno ... Red Bluft Roseburg June 26—Schr Vege, Hundreds of Men Pa- trol Levees to Pre- vent New Breaks. Cloudy Cloudy Clondy tmr Faralion, these levees all night to guard against | 50: £ b S T > wind | breaks and to prevent farmers from south; part cloudy; average saow. ciies, uo i -~ St Gits of Sesttle. s | 1oih; Fart Clouds: average maow, 4. licien. uolie | cutting - the. levees in. order to ' save e 3 S "% | Forecast for San Franclsco and viehnity— | their own farms. | ¢ une 26-Stmr Elizabeth, | Cloudy Wednesday; somewihat warmer; fresh The water has poured in through the | to sall June 28 for San | West winds. o 2 old breaks of last March across the For Sacramento Valley Fa WAariaer | jog uj T Th S S Safled June 26_Bark Caron. | Wednesdax: light north winds, abian Tract. e space between the For n Joaquin Valley — Fair; warmer | Old River and the Grant line canal, Stmr Portland, for ds. Wednesday: fresh north w! For Los Angeles and viein light A. covering an area over a mile wide In | places and nearly four miles in length, is now one great sea. A message from Orwood stated that the breax at Kuc- Clondy Wednes Stmr Santa Ans, from Se- | day west win MeADIF, Distriet Forecaster. ERX PO! & rt she| XEW YORK e 26_Br stmr Dey.| @0 Helghts of Tides at Fort Point. For Clty i Rl At r stmn Dev- | mromt (Mixslon-strest whitsf)-wild 25 Sntas s |and all hope of closing the break has | w ANXD PORTS. ’Th‘nu\ T been abandoned. It is estimated that |Time| . it will take at least three days to fill Union Island, which is much lower than the bottom of the-river bed.. June 12—Bark Haydn Brown, | ed June 25—Ger bark Frieds eak ¢ SRR R Stockton is experiencing unprece- | T r r Rosamond, hence June dented weather for June. Following a | s June 13 high and cold wind of 'two days rain [ IGN PORTS fell here this morning and the atmo- | own Safied June 26—Br stmr Comeric, spheric conditions are akin to those | GUAYMAS T of Noyember. With July almost here, | there has been little or no summer so far outside of two or three hot days. | Fruit and grain men say that the rain| a4 June 25—Br stmr ma i tmr City of Puebla, for San'| FIGHTI6 FOR IGHTS = " e 261-Br stmr Tottenham. for Han- is not sufficlent to do any damage, | 3 Passed J s b Is- though if it should continue it will | 3 ¢ p from Oregon, for U K. and not stain barley and make it unfit for brewing purposes. “uswed OF WAY N SHASTA 8PECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. wne 23—Br ship Owee- rtland, Or. Juse 13—Br stmr Den PLAN TO CARRY, OFF WATER. ANTOF A Satfed June 13—Br Cenal Will Be Dug to Relleve Visalla ship | % s J Tho o Port. Mownsend Pl REDDING, June 26—I. B. Walker, ot Gr s " \.',.\‘1 MOL l{l allwd June 24—Fr bark Mac-| the timber land king of Minneapolis, VISALIA, June 26.—There is little| Lon, 10 e d SALIA, 26.. T Ardived Juse G- Fr bark Jacques, from Ore-|and' Henry Butters of the Northern|change in the water situation. The| . - \rrived about June 15 Br stmr Man. | E16Ciric Railway are both striving for {overfow hes fallen slightly within the | LABAL | last twent; rights of way for roads througzh North- our hours because of the n o srabesa. for Sao Fran-| o Toalifornta, and, according to. re.|Prevalling cool weather. At a meet- O Arrived Jnne 10—Br stmr ports, are now in this section making |ing of the City Council last evening a or Vansouver. | survers and getting data for the puwr- | Citizens’ committee of five was appoint- stmr Forerle. . pose of pushing work on proposed lines | €4 by the Mayor to work in conjunction | o ‘ from Ant- | in this county. The Walkers are eager ' With the Board of Health in devising ent after making by eded means for draining the streets and to guard against any ill effects from the to tap their vast land holdings in Fall| ! Stor| River Valley with a road, and surveys | bark | ATe Now being made for that purpose. |00d. This committee held a meeting The Northern Electric has already | this morning and decided to dig a large Mon- | asked for a franchise through the town | ©2nal tapping Mill Creek at the eastern |of Red Bluff, a southern suburb of (city limits and running down Acequia 07| Redding. The next move will be an| Street to the western side of the city, still mourned his Salled June 11—Br by He was succ Jnne 24—Fr o u‘{.\ Arrived June from) e:or! to xhe]l rights of way and a fran-, L“hc{he it will elmptr A dnmuwm ulsltz ew Yor chise to this city. X ¢ | be rown part way across the cree rrived May 12—Br bark Castor, | 2 z | . June 15— Br stmr Thornieban, | The Redding-Monroeville electric|in order to turn part of the water into road is now building and will be com- |the new channel. All the plans have —Br sbip Milverton, from Port | pleted by this time next year. | been made, and work on the canal will | be commenced early tomorrow morning. Rain commenced falling in this city about 1 p. m. today and has been com- ing down every since. Rain also fell —Satfled June 25—Fr bark Gen. e o s MARE ISLAND UNDERBIDS now masters are i | r Golden Shore port June 24—Br ship Castle | EASTERN SHIPBU“_I]ERS | in the Sierra Nevadas to the east. This | may result in another downrush of b e e o a3 wafer to the plains. 1\ .\ll—Arr!‘é .Yl:m- 26—Fr bark HA‘F‘mfiAFE sess Oiga, from Tacoma r ASHIN v, 26— 3 2 Pacific the rrived prior June 286—Stmr So- | WASHINSTOM, ;9108 af 5 As. a check & About | upon the bids opened last Saturfay for|mown In Danger From the Flood ashed in OCE. AMERS the construction of the 16,000-ton bat- Waters of Kings River. as the result YORK —Arrived June 26—Stmr Kron- | Sy NI BEK, OB ATV ) R | tleships South Carolina and Michigan,| HANFORD, June 26—Kings Riveris s delayed 2 few weeks | prin: Willeim. from Bremen; stmr Lo Gascogue, | g S0 P8 BEUTA, DAIONEA and Mict et il it the flobd SthEe. Wie Aieak of PLYMOUTH—Arrived_June 26—Stmr Kaiser | mates for the construction. of such|Saturday night in the levee is unre- e = 2 3 Wilbelw 11, fram New York ships from the New York and Mare | paired and the water is flowing west- SHIPPING INT IGENCE. S Island navy yards. The Mare Island|ward toward lower Kings River Sty Memorands. | yard considerably underbids the New |through the Hardwick country, in N iy, S of fhe etwr Santa Cruz| York yard, notwithstanding Congress| Fresno County. There is no danger Schr 1da Schnauer, Larsen, 9 days fr : 4 Br ship Milverton, | a8 heretofore allowed a differential of | that the flood water will reach the im- Ludlow #: from Port Towosend, arrived at lquique June 23; | 4 per cent in favor of the California| Proved line about Brangeville or Le- Dotlar. OuiSttar, Jue ‘ortisoned deckioad 03 vorage. builders to meet the increased cost of | moore. Hanford is in no danger. The L R . YO . T structural steel on the coast. The| People’s and Lake land headgates and Dowdell, 8 days 2. hours 15 Movements of Steamers. Mare Island bid for such a ship was|the works and levees that protect Han- $3,667,773 and the New York bid was|ford and the rich country around it 24 bours ’:)n; r.ur-v.—'. TO ARRIVE. $4.073.645. are safe. < Sorenson, 21 ours from 3 1 o —_— 1 e Due. | While the lowest of th o o L ss ulniis e COLORADO 1S SPREADING. Rasmuesen, 3% davs from little more than $100,000 in excess of Corona. ... AND U. FLAG | kuk Landing had widened to 400 feet,| 2 B Van Ness ave., S. F. Speclal attention to presentation and enforcement of probate and real estate matters. ALASKA PACKERS' ASSOCIATION— Offices, 74 Folsom st., San Francisco. | ALLIS CHALMERS Co0., e, 906 Broadway; phona ., Dakland offic 8565. S. F. office, 602 usission st. Gate’s Crushers, Electrical Macainery. | AMERICAN TYPE FOUNDERS Co., offices and stores 405 Eighth st., Oak- d; and 412 Jackson st., San Francisco, wareho San 'Francisco and | and. | AMERICAN NEWSPAPER ASS'N,, J. D. | Millar, Mgr., formerly Parrott bicg., | 8. F., now 1,73 Broadway, Oakland. | C. J. AUGER, Watchmaker and Jeweler. | 1760 Market st., cor. of Van Ness ave. { AWNING AND TENT CO. Ross Mec- | Mahon, 35 Market st. BACIGALUPl, PETER—Phonographs, | records, slot pianos and machines. | 1113-1115 Fillmore st. BALDWIN BUILDING CO., Market and Church sts. BALDWIN, D. H, & CO., Plano Mfg. Dealers, 2512 Sacramento,nr.Fillmore. BARBER ASPHALT PAVING COM- | PANY, [FHE~—3879 Turk st, S. F. BASS-HUE.ER PAINT CO.—Paints, | oils; Hueter's varnishes. 2322 Howard. | BONESTELL, RICHARDSON & €O.— Paper; temporary address, 1059 Castro st., Oakland. Phone Oakland 7700. BORNEMANN CO., GEO. C.—Fox & | Blickersderfer Typewriters, formerly 312 Market st., at 1407 O'Farrell; 1009, Washington st., Oakland | BRAUN, F. W, & CO., temporary ad- | dress, 2513 24th st. hode Island car. BROWN, EDWARD, & SONS, General | Agents, 418 11th st., Oakland; Svea Ins. Co. of Sweden. Agricultural of N. Y. Delaware of Phila., Globe & Rutgers ol N. Y.. Spring Garden of Phila. BROWNLEE HARDWARE AND STOV! C0.—Golden Gate ave., nr. Polk st. BULLOCK, JONES & CO. merchant | tailors. $01° Van Ness ave..cor. idiy. CALIFORNIA OPTICAL CO., 2109 Fill- more st., near California. Factory on | premises—now in full operation. | CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO.—Office | | and factory, 16th ave. and L st.,San | Francisco (South). | CALIFORNIA SAW WORKS, Brannan St., between Sixth and Seventh. CAMPEELL & BERNSTEIN, Tailors, 1611 Fillmore st., bet. Geapy & Post. CARY SAFE CO., Richardson Bros., general agents, 131 Fifth st. ! COMMERCIAL SUPPLY CO., Macey fil- | ing cabinets. 58 Stockton st. COMPRESSED AIR MACHINERY are now located og Jessie and Ecker | 8ts,, bet. Market” and Mission and| JFirst and Second sts. CONKLIN BROS.—Car 1331 Scott st H. N. COOK BELTING CO. 317-319 Howard st. Tel. Temporary 452. 'COXHEAD & COXHEAD, Architects, 2323 California st., S. F. lcu INGHAM, CURTISS & WELCH, Irwin st., bet. 6th and Tth. Uptown office 2360 Pine st. | CURTIN Detective Agency, Inc.. The— Miles J. Bolger mgr. Rms. ,221,222 Montgomery 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 CO, L. P, Third and Franklin sts., Oakland. DESMEL LINEN MESH UNDER- WEAR—Order by malil, 1906 Webstr E LAVAL DAIRY SUPPLY Cu., 309 Twelfth st.. Oakland, Cal. DENSMORE STANDARD TYPEWRI- TERS (ballbeuring), A. W. Smith, manager, 2132 Steiner st. for'ly 72 - 08{1':1. INAN S. R. HALL, Millinery. Geary, S. F., now 546 1ith s EILERS MUSIC Cu.—Pianos, -Organs, Electric Pianos, _Autopianos. 520 Haight st, cor. Fillmore. General offices temporarily at 1075 Clay st, Qakland, Cal. | ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO,, 111 to 121 Townsend st. Telephone West 3408. Comnlete stock electrical su-niies ready for delivery. FRIEDMAN, M., & CO., Furniture, Car- ?tu' offices, Rooms 2 and 3, 1055 Washington 'st., Oakland. City’ office, 1608 Scott st.. San Francisco. LTON IRON WORKS in Full Oper- ation. Phone West 1160. City office, 6511 Market st. GANTNER & MATTERN C0. lLaguna and Grove sts.—Knit goods; mills run- ning. Orders promptly filled. GATES, J. R. & CO. Imc, Wholesale Druggists, SW. cor. Cal. & Devisadero. GEARY, J. L. JR, Attorney at Law, 1407 O'Farreil, cof. Laguna. GOODYEAR RUBBER (0, 2600 Pacific ave., corner Plerce st. GOLDEN GATE LOAN OFFICE, for- merly 10 Sixth st.; temporary 950 Plerce, bet. Golden Gate and McAlsr GOLDSMITH BROS.. 2809 California st. Photo supplies; developing, printing. » Junction of | | f | €o. | pet Cleaning. | 7 | . for Nome. June | Sacrameato SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. an Franetsco. Salt Lake ’ ~KTON. S - \iasian, for Ketchikan, |San Diego STOCKTON, June 26.—The flood sit ‘:“:'n.r' 3\:}\;:{, fz\l'nf;:ur;li'r’l’::rrl;.;, Anclsco on in the reclamation districts is e 4 2 becoming more intense. The danger | S Victoris, for Nome. " Bl e e now centers at the Grant line canal tmr Senato Nome. levees, at the upper end of Union | Clandy - Island. Three hundred men patrolled mao and San Clear | insurance claims and to corporation, | ALEXANDER, Salvage Co., 501 Mkt — | Wreckng., rebldg ; prompt estimates. | GERCULES GAS ENGINE WORKS— temporary | GRIFFIN & SKELLEY C0., Canned and Dried Fruits, NW. corner Ellis and Franklin sts. PATRICK & CO.—Rubber Stamps. 1343 Pine st. Phone West 1168. e PAUL SEILER ELECTRICAL WORKS, HAMMERSMITH & FIELD, gold & s ver smiths, 8§01 Van Ness ave., cor. houses; yours for bal. 1341 G. G. ave il- ddy HEINE PIANO CO.. 500 pianos left in 345 Octavia; supplies, comstruction’ ON, JOHN COTTER, architect, Geary st., Atlas bldg., July PELTON WATER WHEEL CO., tempo- rarily at Cemtral Bldg., 517 Market. Hoists, stationary, portable and ma PHOTOGRAPHS made by R. J. WA~ | rine gasoline " engines. Temporary i Q ercial Photog- | office, 90 Second st S. F. Works and | TERS & €0 Ko st oftice, Alameda. Phone Alameda 91. | raphers, 1946 California st HERRMANN & CO., Hatters, 1713 Mar- | ket st., between Polk and Van Ness. INIX INSURANCE CO. OF BROOK-~ Pl{l.\"‘. tx. o Yoo Al Olds State Agent for Pacific Coast; Koh! building, San Fran- | HILMER HARRIS CO.—Dairy ducts, 26 Clay st., nr. East. Tro- cisco. Temporary office, Polvtechnic building. corner 13th and Harrison sts. Oakland. HIND, W. G, Architect. formerly Starr King bidg.; at 1168 McAllister st. Golden PORCHER, J., Hats, 715- Gate ave., near Franklin st. HOLM & NATHAN, wholesale millin- ery. Temporary location, 1619 a8 guna st. HOWE SCALE CO., temporary office, Market and Haight sts. POTTER, T. B, REALTY CO., formerly Parrott blds. New address 1017 Stelner st.. cor. Golden Gate ave | REED & CO.—44 Market, S. F. Bulld- HUGHES, E. C., CO., printers 2nd book binders, 725 to 729 Folsom, nr. Third, ings erected, contracting, wrecking. REID BROS., Architects, 2325 Gough st. Tel. West 6001 HVLBE-HRADFORQ €O, carpets, rugs, ED JO. form'ly Mkt. & Fremont. 1466 Market. 30Y'S DRUG STORE, Surgic Inst’s., NES, Tools, Hardware & Cutlery, | 767 RICHARDS, DR. C. W., Dentist, former- mattings. 767-777 Harrison nr. 4th. Iy Mutual Bank bidg. Due notice of IRVINE-STANTON CO. are now located | office. Direct correspondence to 1993 at 303 Twelfth st. Oakland. | Vallejo st JEFFERY, THOS, B.. & CO. 31 San- DR. PHILIP RICE, Oculist and Aurist, chez st. S. F. Rambler Automobiles. ?—I‘ 2!2{ thm:rolt way, Berkeley. ours, 1 to 5. | JOHNS, H. W.—MANVILLE CO. Asbes e o = tos roofgs., fireprig. matris. 180-82 2d. | ROEBLING'S. JOHN A, SONS CO.— | Wire, wire ropes and electric wire. 1116 Broadway, Oakland. Tel T7410. ROUSSEAU, CHAS. J., Architect and Structural Engineer, office 320 Stanyan Batterles-and Trusses—2105 Pine st. st.. San Franeisco. JUNGBLUT, AUGUST, CO.—Eilllard and | ROUSSEAU & SON, Architects, 2200 Pool Tables. $37 Fiilmore st. Pine st., corner AVebster, S. F. KELLY'S STABLES, Pine & Franklin. | SCHLOSS CR ERY CO., crockery, Carriages and Coupes. Tel. West 1991 glass, enameled. galvanized ware, KENT, THOS. E., Shirt Maker, now at| Stovepipe; plenty stock on hand. 832 Oak st., Oakland; phone Oakland 6893 new line of shirtings arrived KEYSTONE TYPE FOUNDRY, 304 Tel- egraph ave.. Oakland. Phone Oaklard 7476. San Francisco office, 1447 Fllis st., between Webster and Buchanan. Permanent location 371 Fifth st., cor- ner Clara. SCHMIDT, JOHANN — Hags, Burlap, Twine, ete. 119-121 Drumm st. SCHULTZ-HANSEN CO.—Headquarters, 303 East st., corner Jackson, S. F. KIBELER'S PHARMACY, SW. Larkin and Turk sts.; drugs, icals, patent medicines. KING KEYSTONE 0iL €0 ed permanently 22 Clay St. 206 California st. cnd cor. chem- -Now locat- rly bulkhead. All grades of lubrl oils for marine and stationary work. Asphaltum, lubricating greases, axle grea: KNIGHT & HEGGERTY and WILLIAM M. MADDEN—Temporary law offices 2319 Scott s near Jackson. Tele- poone West §2. KNO\V_LES. EDW., CO., Printers, 716 Broderick st. ncar McAllister. |KOHLER & CHASE, 1013 Broadway, Oakland; city, cor. Sutter & Franklin LAZANSKY, B, Bag Co.—Mfrs. and dealers all kinds bags. 103-105 Clay. LEAVIIT, J. W. & CO., Reo, Stoddard, Dayton, Cleveland and Wayne Auto- mobiles; immediate delivery. 370 12th st, Oakland. 911 Webster st. S. F. LEIBOLD HARNESS & CARRIAGE CO., bus. buggies, spring wagons, harnes: robes. whips. 1:14 Golden Gate ave. LINEN-MESH UNDERWEAR, DEI- MEL_Order by mail, 1906 Webs LUCKHARDT CO. — Assayers. 810 Broadway, Oakland. MACDONALI'S Good Coffees, Fresh Crackers. New Frisco Market, G. G.av. MADDOX & LOESSEL, Attys-at-Law, 2005 Sutter st.; phone West 12§0. MARTIN BROS—First_and Only Tail- ors on Market st. 1716 Market st A.H.MACNUTT,Pac.Gran.& Marble Wks. Masonic Cemetery. Phone West 797. MCcINTYRE, J. B, BIYDERY, City, 1928 Plerce st.; Oakland. 1064 Market st. WM. F. MEAGHER—326% Page st., nr. Scott. Boots, shoes made to order. S. F. WINDOW SHADE CO.—Window shades to order. 1658 Eddy, nr. Steiner. SHILLCOCK, H. J., Photo Supply Co.. 1055 Broadway, Oakland. Telephone Oakland 3234. SIEBE BROS. & PLAGEMANN—419-423 Larkin st., near Golden Gate ave | SIMOND SAW CoO., 368 usth, Oakland: phone Oakland 7819; Mill suppiles. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO PACKING AND PROVISION €O, 139-141 Fifta st., San Francisco. STANDARD ELECTRICAL STRUCTION €O., R. J. Davis, dent. 606 Mission st STEIN, “Your Painter.” cramento st. STERN, THE PRINTER—200 anan st. All classes of prin CONSOLIDAT CON- Presi- Signs. - 3052 CoO—Full - & F. Oakland. SUNSET PHOTO rupply. Formerl located 1262 Broadway. Phone Oakland 436. TAMM & NOLAN €O Utah st. bet. 15th and Temporary Headg THE YO .0HAMA SPECIE B 516 Montgomery st.. Cor. Commercia; | The WALDOR switches, hal THE F. AND CLEANING w Loca 1 cAllister st. m, -0 FARISIAN DY WORKS -d llecting. Insur: Temporary office, 905 near MeAlilister MEESE & GOTTFRIED 0., office and works, Nineteenth d Harrison sts. MOOKE & SCOTT IRON WORKS in full operation, Main and Howard sts, S. F. MEUSSDOR R, J. C., SONS—Hat- ters, 909 llmore st. Towns Temporary VALVOLINE OIL C San Franciseo. VARNEY & GHEEN 15th st. betwee yaras, ‘office and 1 & Mission nel M NATIONAL Life ins. Co. of U.S of A, 84 Sanchez st. W. H. Hendricles, Mgr. NAUMAN, C. & CO.. Produce & Comumis- sion Merchants, 9-11 East st, S. F. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., business office, 918 Ellis st., S NONOTUCK SILK CO. Thread Agency, WM. METZNER. Manager, 1261 Guer- rero, st., San Francisco. NORDMAN_ BRUS., 717 Market street. NOVELTY ELECTRIC SIGN CO., for- merly 127 Eddy, 1358 Fillmore. OLIVER STANDARD VISIBLE TYFE- WRITER—Fred W. Jaughan & Co.. Pacific coast dealers, 907 Fillmore st., San Francisco. OLSEN & LUTTERKORT, Tallors, now at 2458 Market, formerly Phelan bldg. PAC. SURETY (0. Temr. offices 952 Broadway, 14.; 631 Fillmore, 8. F.; tel. Oakld. 8111; Park 902. Will again locate 326 Mntgy. on or about July 12. PACIFIC SYNDICATE STORES CO.— 5,10 and 15 cent stores. Union Sav- ings Bank Building, Oakland. Phone Oakland 7505. PARAFFINE PAIN: CO.—The Malthold Roofing P. B. . Main office, Unioa Sav. B.ank bldg., Oakland; sales’ depart- ment. Guerrero. near 15th. S. F. WAUGH, PRINGLE AND CHRISTEN- SEN, Mines and Investments, Real Estate and Imsurance, 974 Eddy st WEIHE. AUGUST, Broker. temporarily 3906 17th, block below Mkt. & Castro. WERNER BROS., expert watchmakers and jewelers, 2106 more St. SWESTINGHOLUSE” ELECTRIC & MFG, €O., main office northwest corner of Second and Howard sts., San Frafn- cipco. WICHMAN, LUTGEN & CO., Ime.—Har- rigon and Everett, Alameda. Gilt Edge Whiskey. Phone, Alameda 1179 WILLARD, JOHN F., Western Gas En- ines, hoisting and stationary: prompt xalivsry. Third and Washington sts.. Oakland. G. E. WII'T €0.—Oil plants and ma- chinery, 755 5 Seventh st., Oakland. JOHN A. WOLF, 107 Market st. Tha first taiior to open on Market st WREDENS, Grocers, 2222 Fillmore, cor. Clay (fmly 431 Larkin).Phone West 187 YAWMAN-ERBE MANUFACTURING C€O. 42 Oak st., San Francisco. ZELLERBACH & SONS, Paper, 405 Jackson st. San Francisco; 514 1ith a 54 1st st Plgarllnnd. Or.; USES A DREAM T0 MAKE PLAY Author TélEHQw “Leah Kleschna” Came to Be Written. LONDON, July 26.—"Leah Kleschna” was so big a success in the United States. as well as In this country, that one wonders if the curfous stéry of how it came to be written has yet been printed on the other side of the water. Americans have heard, no doubt, that the author of ‘“Leah” C. M. S. McLel- lan, has just been awarded damages against Charles Hannan, the English playwright, who declared that the plot of the piece had been stolen from him, and it was in the course of the legal action over this matter that Mr. e~ Lellan told the novel circumstances under which i.s drama came into be- ing. % 2 > il = o5 57| the lowest bid from the private ship- ’ ! fays y. |City Pi w York via Ancon..[June 27 p Tuesdas. June 26, | ity Pucbia. .. =t Sowsd Forts.....(Tue 28| ably below the majority ofisuch Lros. s Stmr Coos Bay, Nicolson, Port Los Angeles; | Fli onin :glig“.'“ o The Secretary of the Navy under the SAN BERNARDINO, June 26.—Word 5 8 O - |Cr X received in this city from Needles is to Ko, e o law is authorized to have a shi| 2 chraskan. We Seatti *:007 [Coquitie River. p con B e e e o e B fornia |San Diego & Way Prs structed at & navy yard if he regards| th¢ effect that the Colorado River has s e o Be the private bids as exorbitant, but it|’®ached the highest polnt that has Monday. June 25 San Petie Is niot bellevell at ‘the dspartment hat|orer beern laswn ‘alice’ Heedies. was Stmr George Loomis. McKeilar. Redosdo TR settled. The Tiver has overflowed the Bark Emlly ¥ Whitney, (;o::!’:‘n:;x ‘E;:':;e Tnest Sonad Ports. 21 = tre:tar portjon of the Mojave part Réo o 3 26. {Seattle 3| LONGWORTHS LEAVE KIEL of town. A number of the Indians’ Stmr Albion, Hapsen, Bowess Landiug. e 2 g - Al . “Winkel, Bureke. Suracan g I FOR BRITISH METROPO! homes have been destroyed.’ Unless Btme Senta. Cruz, Hall Elu-e:lh ot s il 4 et LIS | some measures are taken in the near St § Pedro, Rosmussen, reks - % 1y ~—Co future it ma; - .'itun\r‘mdgrr; Lightship, Quinton, | Y02 i usel dound Ports....\July T Loxnl"E,I;;.m ‘:‘,“TM,:,M,,‘:,m’"f:R age. Themnfl!{lc';‘olv.:nv:;:’ ;;;;:v- g‘a‘:;- B ars Amy Turser Warland, Hilo. IO BAIL, WRDN. RAYILY. this afternoon for London. They will | 798 Is badly washed out. The river ¢ Ands Mahones, Nygren, Coos Bay. Steamer. | Destination Date. | be present at the ball to be given at|here is about elght miles wide. AL TR A e o (e 33 | e American embasey tomorrow even- i 3 > : C City. S 29 | Ing and at the drawing-room at Buck- g TELEGRAPHIC. Setterson. - June 30| ingham Palace on Thursday. - SAN JOSE, June 26.—Light showers POINT LOBOS, June 26—10 p. m.—Weather | Pm 1 The Emperor sent messages to Pres- | are falling here today. Practically all fogey; wind NW; velocity 12 miles per hour, | benderivania. 2/1dent Roosevelt. _ Prince August, ':9 hay in the valley has-been cut and SPOKEN | Ocieal 5 fourth son of the Emperor, who was the farmers are apprehensive of dam- May 22—In lat 54 §, long 85 W, Br ship Mil- | San Mateo. N 5 Mrs. Longworth's table con'xplnlon at| &8¢, although, as the wind is from the |n§lyum_1 !]rnm. ‘om_ m.l m):mdofl. s | Exceisior. |Valdezr & Seward 8 the dinner on Sunday on the Ham- | NOTth, a heavy rain s not expected. ane 1—in lat 28 X (oo long) —Fr : Solinos, from London. for San Francisco. . | and Tide. S BT LT T S e i stmr _Alameds June 20, in ist 21.45 K.' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, vin Grande’s ‘aters. 01 W, four-masted schooner steering W. mbled at the WASHINGTON, June 26.—Tne Semate in - About 500 pcr?vu asse " June 24, in'iet 82 57 . long 136 42 W, stmr | Sup rises - 4s | railroad station see Mr. and Mrs. | execut ;;nsr’-lxn\ nl-:n»; i‘:‘gm 2i. fmv:. LR “':.xl Sun sets. . -7:30 | Longworth off.” The crowd gayve them uuu?"m:::m‘mm‘um.: :m‘: “t;vnm'm steering BW. B | Tuited Btates Coust and Geodetic Surrey —Thme | three cheers as the train pulled out. of the Rio Grande for irrigation purposes. It was, he said, to some extent the result of a- dream—not his dream. though, but his wife's. According to the playwright's story, however, the main idea of “Leah Kleschna™” was sug- gested to him by an experlence in Paris which made a strong impression upon his mind. Walking on the boule- vards with his wife, they frequently saw a somewhat striking young woman. “She was refined and pretty,” remarked McLellan, “and at first we ‘thought she was respectable, but later doubted.” He was convinced, however, that the girl was working under some stronger influence, and this idea was confirmed later on when /they met her agailn in company with a man who looked like a thorough-going villain. He was talking flercely to the girl, and nelther seemed consclous of the on- lookers’ surprise. BASED ON STRANGE DREAM. +“When they had gone out of sight” said McLellan, I said, ‘That is the man who is forcing her to do something against her will, and I inlmediately de- cided to put the girl into a play.” How the incident was to be developed, how- b ever, the playwright could not decide until one meorning his wife told him that she had had a strange dream, in which she saw a woman burglar enter her room. “Instantly the idea came to me,” 'sald McLellan, “and ‘Leah Kleschna' was the result.” He added that his imagination had been assisted by the life history of a fifteen-year-old blackmailer, known to the police as “Chicago May,” and whose conduct had Jeopardized the liberty of a prominent man. s McLellan’s suit against Charles Han- nan was, of course, brought in conse- quence of a letter which the latter wrote to “The Stage,” an English theat- rical weekly. and In Which he asserted that “Leah Kleschna" was derived from his novel, Gold Lace, into a play. It must be confessed, too, that some of the resemblances between these two pieces were striking, but the testimony of Charles Frohman. Lena Ashwell—wko played Leah Kleschna over here—Mrs. C. M. 8. McLellan, and others left no doubt as to the origi- nality of the American drama, and so Hannan had to pay $125 and costs to McLellan for publishing a libelous statement. Incidentally, the author of “Leah.Kleschna” stated that his origi- nal manuscript was largely rewritten at the suggestion of the late Robert nd that he had abandoned his first title for the play, which was “Into Great Light.” . AMERICANS SCORE SUCCESS. There have been so few genuinely successful first nights In London this season that it is pleasant to record two in succession, and yet more pleasant to note that they were both American, and under American management. On Mon- day night we had “Shore Acres” at the ‘Waldorf Theater, and on Tuesday “The Lion and the Mouse,” at the Duke of York’s. The latter iS practically cer- tain to have a long run. and the former is at least bound to be a paying ven- .ture, bringing to Cyril Maude the good luck that every one has especially wished him since the day the Charing Cross station fell and crushed in the theater on which he had just invested most of his capital. It is worth noting that of these two plays the one that hit critical London hardest was the one that remained wholly American. An attempt was made to anglicize “Shore Acres,” the scene being transfe; from Long Island to "Cornwall, and the flavor being halt “The Coachman With the | which he afterward made | spolled thereby. A singularly unin- spired young English actress In the part of the heroine was also an ob- stacle to the success of the play. But Cyril Maude reveled in “Uncle Nathan- fel,” and carried everything before him. The general impression left by the per- formance, however, was that It had been a mistake not {o present it in its original form. M It is the simon-pure Americanism of “The Lion and the Mouse™ that i3 evi- dently going to contribute largely to the success of that piece in England. Margaret Illington, Edmund Breese and Richard Bennett, all of them new, I be- lieve, to London audiences, found it nervous and uphill work in the first act to make an impression. Their in- tonation and their methods were strange and the subject matter of the play was outside the line of English experfence; but by the end of the third act there was no doubt of their victory, and at the end of the play they and their author, Charles Klein, were called before the curtain again and again by a storm of genuine applause. TRIENNIAL HANDEL FESTIVAL. Nearly 4000, musicians are to take part in the great triennial Handel fes- tival at the Crystal Palace this year, on June 23, 26, 28 and 30. Of the choir, 2700 will come from London and 500 from the provinces; while the instru- mentalists will number 500, with the London” Symphony Orchestra as a nu- cleus. Dr. Cowen will be the conduc- tor, and the soloists will include Mme. Albani, Ben Davies, Watkin Mills and the veteran Santley. The ' principal feature of the festival wiil be the per- formance on June 30 of “Judas Macca- baeus” in its entirety for the first tinfe in many years. “The Messiah” will be given on June 26, and portions of “Is- rael in Egypt” and miscellaneous se- lections will be a strong attraction to the army of American visitors now pre- paring for the anmnual migration to Europe. These festivals were begun fifty vears ago, and have been held as a rule once every three vears. Tha number of singers and lnstrdmnnllsls has never been so large as this vear. Mrs. Ingersoll Nash, niece of the late Robert G. Ingersoll, gave an entertain- ment at Steinway Hall recently, re- citing quaint and dainty poems by Oli- ver Werford. The audience was large, enthusiastic and fashionable. —_— This is a rather sure rule: If & man bas money he is smart,