The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1906, Page 14

1% WANY LIGENSES IRE GRANTED Police Commission Acts worably on Most Applications. ant Petitions to Liquor Held Over a Week. the Poard of Po- -at the Lowell ning 142 aprli- sell liquer ap- y of the licenses tke roles of the the rrovisicns of the 1 ¢, were strictly followed. icensc applied for by Jobn Tait restacrant on Van Ness ¢ was ot granted i o2 ted 2t last nig The question 2s to whether t kecpers desired to con- concection with their din- up and the Commis- s to put over all ap- cations for restaurant liquor ficenses week, until certain roles re- garding them can be formulated and adopted. n applicants who had formerly grocery and bar licenses appeared re the Commissioners they were sed licenses unless they had com- licd with the recent ordinance of the Board of Supervisors regarding parti- s and distance between the en- ces of the grocery and bar rooms. of these applicants an- d their intention of abandoning their grocery business, and they were given one week in which to make al- terations. The following saloon licenses were granted : Gregory Valerro, 584 Washington; Arthur Morfitt, 618 Jackson; Charles Geggus, 406 Market; Charles C. Mc- Mahon, Eleventh avenue and Fulton treet; Eugenio Erigero, 25%; Kisling; George J. Gilbert, 3346 Twenty-fourth; Meehan & Murnane, Fillmore and enwich; John 0. Mardis, 1631 Fill- more; Louis Dajas, 1509 Franklin; Corey & Phillips, Second and Mission; Thomas J. Rush, Buchanan and Mic- Aliister; John Sheehy, Steiner and Wal- r; R. Landemann, Steiner and Cali- fornia; Mason & Horgan, Twenty-sec- ond and Mission; Fred Hauser, 617 Larkin; John Ellenburg, Fillmore and McAilister; Henry Goldman, Devisadero and Post; Robert Bennett, 1533 Frank- lin; Alfred Jorgensen, 704 North Ppint; Richard and Edward Quarg, Laguna Ur. fpe B ule: T one e, and Sutter; Andrew Einsfeld, 2007 Fill- more; William C. and A. F, Schwarz, Baker and Jefferson; Anton Messer- schmidt, 442 Stanyan; William Nickel, 1811 Haight; John Bellan, 2811 Baker, Herman L. Schmidt, Forty-eighth and Cliff House avenues; Frank Kesler, De- visadero and Oak; John Kelly, 615 Pa- cificc McDonough Bros., Clay and Kcaray; J. Bauer, 19 East; Daniel J. Siebert, 618 Pacific; Isidore Simon, 80 Third; Josephine E. Durnin, 2851 Six- teenth; Mrs. Ellen Farrell, 115 Jack- son; Baver & Sachan, 16 Eddy; Albert Goldstein, Hayes and Octavia; Patrick A large assortment of bedroom sets on displty this morn- - ing. Birdseye Maple, Walnut, Mahogany and Golden Oak— all prices and ready for immediate delivery. COME IN TODAY-THEY'RE GOING FAST. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDVESDAY, JUNE 27, 1906. o MAMMOTH OFFICE BUILDING A BLOCK IN LENGTH WILL BE ERECTED ON VAN NESS AVENUE - R to O'Farrell Street, and Which Is Scheduled for Completion on August 1st. VZZ272 J. Rush, 1699 Market; Dedrich Meyer, Eighteenth and Mission; Patrick M- Ginnis, Sixteenth and Guerrero; Ernst L. Nelson, Nineteenth and Howard; William Foge, 3151 Eighteenth; Dennis Marphy, Eighteenth and Guernero; James W. Bonney, Mission and Four- teenth; John F.Lunsmann, Sixth and Harrison; David Baker, Sixth and Bran- nan; Harry P. Adler, 842 Market: Ed- ward Rolkin, 221 Third; Patrick 0'Leary, 611 Tennessee; Ernest John Mohr, Third and Brannan; Fdward J, Barry, Raifroad and Sixteenth ave-| nues; Jochin Sass, Sixteenth and Bry- ant; Patrick J. Madigan, Ninth and Harrison; Jacob D, Holst, Thir- teenth avépue and California street;| Reinche, Sixth and Bryast; John H.| Nclan, 421 T kel & Thede, Eighth and Bryast: C. and i1, Eighth and Harrison: | V. Doz John Latscka, Raifroad and Sixth avenues Sonth; | Chas. Engelke, Fourth and Brasnan; A. Zwick, | 2140 Mission; G. N. Johnson, Twenty-ninth and | Mission; Harry Hansen, Spear and Folsom; Nichelas M. Pedersen, 215 Stemart; Christian Baur, 220 East; Gicvanni Delvcchi, 432 Fran- cisco; Edward Rolkin, 531 Sacramento; Thos. M. Walsh, 21 Eighth: Octavia Danglade, 36 | Fourth; M. and O. Sollivan, Fifth and| Bashard Waorthaman, Teath and | on ; Jacch Metger, 302 Fourth; Jean| B. Lanopes, Clay acd Davis; Herman New-| haus, 32 East; Garrett Welch, 610 Sixth; Jobn | F. Verdeohalven, East and Greenwich; jokn D. Bullwinkle, First acd Harriton; Wm. Clack, Haight and Gough: Baptiste Hischier, Clay and Drumm ; John Costello, 9 Howard; Patrick Me- Laughlin, Beale and Bryant; Louis Wamser, Tenth and Market; Rodger Carroll, 620 Fourt Olinto Ricconi, Twenty-second and Kentucky; J. . Peterson, 211 Stewart; Edward and Theodore Lunstet, Powell and O'Farrell ; Atbert Watter- stein, Chutes; Estate of Heary Nutoff, 715 Montgomery, A hotel and bar license was granted to Jacob Dennis of 2930 Fulton street. A restaurant and | bar license was granted to Maricich, Mengola & | Lambuck of 2627 Mason street. A license to sell liquor ina hotel was granted to Herbert L. Naton, 817 Van Ness avenue. There seems to be an effort on the part.of An- ge'o Byrne, stenographer for the Board of Police ' Commissioners, o keep secret the applications for | licenses. Yesterday afterncon, with ondue in- civility, he refused to permit reporters to ex- amine the records, and in this he was backed up by Sergeast of Police James Docovan. Secretary Boyne socn showed the over-officious stenographer | his place, and when the matter was reported at | headquartzrs Chief of Police Dinan stated that he wou'd reprimand the stenographer. { Folsom ; { | { | ! |street, is to be the latest addition to Van Ness avenue. four stories in height and divided into two sub-buildings, united | | with a bridge similar in construction to the one that spanned New | LD SCHEDULE | pany the rate of profit which it alleges | each day's mail brought one or more | German. .quarters, Manzanotte Hall, bnudh‘. Goldun Gate avenue an . L. Radke Company to Begin Work at Once on Immense Store Structure to Extend From Ellis THE PHOENIX-DELBERT RUILDI] SN0 BE ERECTED " ON NG , AN NESS AVENUE... LARGE OFFICE AND STORE BUILDI NG, W THF IS BEING_ERECTED ON HICH 2 7 BETWEEN ELLIS AN WEST SIDE OF VAN NESS AVE. RRELL STREETS. A large building to cover an immense lot on the east side of Van It is to be Montgomery street between the Palace and Grand hotels. The gigantic structure will be a record breaker for rapid con- struction. R. P. Hurlbut, the contractor who is to erect it, states and the store section completed by July 10. The building, or rather combination structure, is to cover a lot with a 275-foot front, by 178:6 in depth. It will contain 300 offices and 38 stores. The foundations will be of concrete and the building of frame. The store fronts will be built with large plate-glass windows allowing for plenty of light. The offices will be spacious and well lighted. Two fast elevators will be installed, one in each section of the structure. | Inasmuch as the immense building is a combination of two smaller ones, two names will be used. The building at Eliis and Van Ness will be known as the Phoenix and the other will be called the Delbert. d « Contractor Hurlbut says that he will employ 1000 men. Work will be commenced tomorrow. Arthur A. Lamb is the architect. The firm putting up the building is the R. L. Radke Company. JURY CRITICISES UNION WORKS Staging .on Which Mc- Neal Met Death Built by Laborers. Judge Gilb—ert Enjoins; City Authorities of Oakland. United States Circult Judge Gilbert! After going thoroughly vesterday granted the petition of the |causes of the accident at into the injunction pending the determination| employed by the Union Iron Works of its sult against the city of Oakland were precipitated to the bottom of the to declare invalid the ordinance fixing dock in the collapse of the staging the water rates for 1906-07. The city alongside the steamer Columbia and |one of them, John McNeal, so seriously ‘i’,,.S’,“,,‘;‘;‘“‘ik‘;?,‘o,?p‘:;",?;"eg,,",’;l““;?'umurea that he died, the jury decided e e Prancls 3. Heney ap.|that death was accidental, .but criti- cised the carelessness of having com- fileq | MOn laborers erect the staging on which the men had to work. The story of the collapse of the boards and the cracking of one of the posts, that caused the accident was is necessary to enable it to do busi- | §0ne into sufficiently to show the jury ness. Under the Injunctions heretofore |MOW the fatality occurred. Patrick granted by the United States Circuit |Keenan, sub-foreman, and Willlam Mec- Court the company is collecting under | Kay, foreman of the job, were the im- the old rates of 1903. The whole sub- Portant witnesses. Keenan testified ject matter was disposed of a year ago | thit he had looked over the job and, as by Superior Judge E. C. Hart of Sac- was his custom, notifled the foreman ramento, sitting in the Superior Court |that staging must bé erected. He peared for the water compahy. This is the third similar suit by the water company in this court to | restrain the collection of water rates as being inadequate to allow thé com- | of Alameda County, but an appeal from | Stated that the riveters had nothing-to his decision is pending in the State|d0 with that part of the work and that Supreme Court. The decision of the |When the men reported to him he was Supreme Court will probably settle Elven to understand that they knew the whole litigation. thelr business and were experienced —_— carpenters, TEUTONIC BACHELORS SEEK Two of the men who were so em- WIVES AT HARBOR HOSPITAL ployed were subpenaed, but they ez | proved to be Greeks, who could not Single Men of Rixdorf Offer Themselves | Speak the English language, and as to Members of Supposed Matri- there was no Interpreter available they monial Bureau: werelpermnled to go without being No item in the way of post-conflagra- | €Xamined. tion fiction recelved wider circulation | Coroner Walsh stated that he was than a short dispatch sent from this |Satlsfled the men employed were not fa- city a few days after April 18, to the | miliar with the work, and it was at his oHact that fifteen single and beautiful | TeCommendation that the jury inserted San Francisco girls had banded them- | !N I8 verdict a recommendation to con- Selves into an sssoctation for the pur- | tractors that the erection of staging be pose of securing for each member a |!Dtrusted to experienced men. husband. The headquarters of this sup- | In the case of John A. Schwab of 222 posed matrimonial bureau was at the | Richland street the jury brought in a Harbor Hospital, and for several weeks | Verdict that he shot himself with sui- cldal intent while temporarily insane. Patrick P. Morton, a teamster, who was found in the freight yards of the Southern Pacific, where he had been run over by a switch engine, was found to have been killed by accident. — i Arrange for Celebration. The St. Ignatius College Alumnis at a meeting held Monday evening, ap- pointed a committee | consisting of | Father Woods, Dr. O/Connell and Dr. Lennan to arrange a programme to celebrate the breaking of sround for the new church and college at Hayes and Shrader streets nmext Sunday ai 3 p. m. The programme will consist in tion In the Berlin newspapers, we be, o T to respectfully advise ygupthut we, the W’;' of Mevizel Suenchel shalI-sslcity undersigned, have long been eager for & Dand of twenty pleces. a gay American woman, as we are all _ Members of the alumni are requested great admirers of free America. to register at the office of Sullivan & Now, my ladies, if you are so dis-| Sullivan, at 1302 Fillmore stract. posed, 'send us photos and more ‘par- | ticulars, and we will not be adverse to | enterin The : communications from unattached males in search of wives. First came letters from nearby towns. Neighboring States were next heard from. Then came a long sllence, not broken until yesterday, when the sub- Jjoined missive was received from Ber- lin. Miss Amy Hart, one of the three nurses on duty at the Harkor Hospital, has appointed herself a committee of | one to make suitable reply. The communication was written in Following is a translation: | Rixgoreiineat Berltn, Omnuer Str. 18| d., May 23, 1906. My Ladies: In regard to your inser- Unidentified Man Drownaed. . Policeman Joseph Speck reported at police headquarters yesterday that Fred G. Scott, mate of the schooner. into the bonds of matrimony. ngle men of Rixderf, MARTIN DRABSIH, ERNST GRUBER, GEO! RGE DRAB'SIH. a g C. A. Thayer, lying near the Filib- FRITZ BRANDT, ' pmuzz RR, street wharf, told him he had seen a KU KARL HAMPICKE. | e S ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL EXTERTAIN.— Tomorrow night Euright' Camp of the Royal Neighbors of America will. give its first enter- talnment and dance since ti e,flrf in its new 1) Octuria sibeer man struggling in the water about 7 o’clock Monday morning. Scott and the watchman on the vessel lowersd a hoat |and rowed to where the man had been seen, but he had disappeared. Spak made inquiry at all the vessels in lhat locality, but no ome was missing. § | | | | | | 4 | Ness avenue, with a frontage extending from O’Farrell to Ellis| |meet at 10 a. m. at Pacific Ak THAT CITY JOIN I SUIT Refugees Need Help in Attack on Finance Committee. P Acknowledging inability to bring in- | Junction proceedings against the | finance committee In the suit recently instituted by Alva Udell and others, charging James Phelan and his asso- | clates with conspiracy in the handling | that the entire building will be ready for occupancy by August 1 of relief funds, the Board of Super- visors is memorialized in a commu- | nication filed yesterday to become a | party plaintiff. The petitioners, who | state that they represent over 10,000 destitute persons, admit that lack of | money baré them from proceeding With the sult. They declare that San Fran- | cisco is an interested party to the ex- tent that it must look after the wel- fare of Indigent and needy citizens, and | that the Board of Supervisors is the | proper party to intervene and becom: | one of the plaintiffs. Some days ago an action was com- | menced by Alva Udell, Willlam Howard and Charles Pease against James Phe- |lan and the other members of the | finance committee, in which it was {alleged that the defendants had entered |into a conspiracy to take into their | possession a large part of the $6,000,000 |and other contributions for the relief | of the destitute and suffering people. Now these same plaintiffs, together with P. J. Mogan, A. H. McLaven, A. H. | Browne and Captain Bert Stout, scek to | have San Francisco as a city and coun- |ty join with them in bringing about | an accounting. After stating that the civil code per- mits any person who has an interest to intervene before t | the petitioners set o and county of San Francisco has an interest to the extent that the city pro- | vides subsistence and shelter for in- | digent persons who are worthy of re- tef. ‘} It is further declared: “That sail meneys, foods, clothing and other ma- }termls are in danger of being lost, re- | moved, materially injured, wrongfully | converted. misused and erroneously | gistributed by said defendants, and that | this loss will be the direct means of | greatly increasing the number of In- ! digent persons who are now worthy of Hunter's | relief and swell the number who must | Contra Costa Water Company for an| Point last Saturday, when six riveters |be maintained in penal Institutions or | | otherwise.” junction les in such cases, the me- morialists allege that San Francisco will be damaged to the extent of loss sustained by the sald county, “ud as petitioners are without funds >f great value, unable to éngage wealthy friends or corporations to become | sureties, a requirement not exacted | when a municipal corporation is a | party plaintiff, the Board of Super- visors 1s requested to file a proper com- | plaint of Intervention. the Board of Education to the effect that a resolution was recently passed asking the Supervisors to set aside $15,000 out of the school construction fund for the equipment of the Poly- ‘lechn(c High School. Hammersmith & Fleld. w is the time.” Watches and clocks promptly and correctly repaired. | Hammersmith & Field, 801 Van Ness. * TO SING CHILDREN ASKED 1 FOURTH N PARK ON THE Parents Will Ald Celebration by Send- ing Little Ones to Various Meet- Ing Places Assigned. It is mgst earnestly desired by all the city officials that the Fourth of July celebration be a great success. You can help to make it so by .ending your children without fail to the Golden Gate Park Oval, Chain of lLakes sta- tion, at 10 o'clock July 4. The chi! dren must take thelr places prompcl and be ready to follow ihe directious of the supervisor of music. The words of the following songs are to be memo- rized: merica,” *“My Own Un! States,” “Ster Spangled 3anner” and _“Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean.” The rehearsals should be attended as fol- lows: Children living on the nortn side of Market street, grammar and primary grades, as well as high school, will Heights School, Jackson street, near Fillmore, on Thursday, June 28 Children living on the south side of Market street, fourth, fifth zad sixth grades, will meet at the Haight School, Mission street, near Twenty-fifth, at 10 o'clock Wednesday, June 27. Sev- enth and eighth grades and high school | pupils will meet at the Halgut School at 10 o’clock I'riday, June 29, o —_— Pays Back Big Sum. The Conried Opera Company, its representative here, Herxn’n? yC:?nrpog R has un to date returned to of tickets for the grand ope that began here on April 16 of $96,403. This ?a-vn ol nl $2000 (:obe paid back to !lc{et purchasets T season the sum about hold- ve not as yet presented office h that the eity | After explaining that the right of in- | | A communication was received from | ited | .| Van Ness avenue. In the opinion of the | w u.re'lr -claims. Campbell will keep his|- ‘?,‘en for another week to set- th any who may come forward with demands for a return of money. s sk b Radke & Co., FAIL 70 NSWER - MAYOR'S LETTER Vessel Owners Seem to | Be Satisfied With Situation | Seck by Injunction to Keep Sailors Off One | of Their Boats. i The members of the executive com- mittee of the United Shipping and Transportation Assoclation do not seem to be in any hurry about acting upon the suggestions made to them and the Sailors’ Union by Mayor Schmitz secwv- eral days ago. When they met y. day afternoon the shipping magnates simply discussed the letter informally, but failed to take any action on it, | though it was thought certain they would at least reply to the communi- cation of the chief executive. At the present time the shipping men are congratulating themselve. apon their success in getting awa heir boats with non-union hands. Th say they can gef along without the sailors of the union if the pres- ent conditions prevall, and there- | fore they are not In any hurry regarding an early settlement of the trouble. The peaceful attitude | which the water front has presented since the strike commenced also helps | the ‘owners, and they say they are sat- isfied with the turn affair have 'ikon. Yesterday morning A. D. Higgi | first mate of the steam schooner J. H. | | Higglns, announced thal he had been | beaten by a member of the Sailors’ Union in front of the latter's headquar- | ters. He claims he was attacked with- out any cause whatever, and wade a report to the United Shipping and Transportation Association, though he did not go through the formality of vis- iting the police authorities. The pickets of the Sailors’ Union called upon Captain Martin of the har- | bor station yesterday morning and in- | formed him that there was a boy being | detained on board the steam schoomer {Noyo against his will. Officer Mackey | was detailed on the case and took the lad off without interference. The boy is colored and his name is John Douglas. "l‘he captain of the vessel sald he was not detaining Douglas against his will but the latter seemed glad when the policeman took him ashore. Attorney Frank, appearing for the | United Shipping and Transportation Assqciation, appeared before ‘Superior Judge Kerrigan yesterday morning and asked that an injunction be issued against the members of the Sailors’ Marine Cooks’ and Stewards’ and Fire- | men's unions, restraining them from taking off or in any way interfering with the crew of the Schooner Sea Foam, now getting ready to depart for northern ports. The owners evidently received infor- mation to the effect.that the union | pickets contemplated a trip to the Sea Foam with a view to inducing the crew to leave, and the injunction is the | result. So far the pickets have nor bothered their heads abour this vesse., but the owners do not wish to take any | chances if there is a way of preventing such trouble by due process of the law. | DIVORCED PARENTS ARE JOINED BY LITTLE BOY == f | Reconciliation Effected by Appeal ’ of the Lad to Judge When Mrs. Della Thompson appeared | ‘ln Judge Graham's courtroom” yester-| | day morning, accompanied by her two ! sons, Hiram Thompson. against whom | she brought a suit for maintenance on |last Saturday, was already there. “Has the soldler gone?” asked the | Judge, turning to Mrs. Thompson. “Yes, sir,” replied Mrs. Thompson. “Are these your boys?" asked the Judge, drawing one of them to him. “Please, Mr. Judge cried the lad. who answered to the name of Albert.| “won't you make papa come home so | mamma Won't cry any more?” Judge Graham looked from one to the other and said to Thompson, “Will | you?” | A few minutes later a happy couple | with two little boys trailing after them left Judge Graham's courtroom arm in | larm. | Judge Graham yesterday morning granted Mrs. Louise Hanley $100 per| | month alimony, $100 attorney's fees |and $25 costs pending her suit against | Harry G. Hanley for a divorce. | | "Mrs. Hanley's grounds are those of | | infidelity and cruelty. Amid a flood of| | tears she told his Honor that when she | went to her home at 1126 Alabama | | street to secure some of her furniture | she found that Hanley had sub-let it |to another party, who informed her | that she had received orders from Han- |ley not to allow anything to be re- moved from the house. Mrs. Hanley Is | now living with her mother. | The Shiller divorce case, which cre-| ated such a stir in seclety and club | circles last year, was revived yesterday | |in Presiding Judge Thomas Graham's | court. Mrs. Shiller appeared in com- | | pany with her attorney, Carlton W. Greene. John S. Partridge and Walter | C. Graves represented ShiHer. | Judge Graham allowed a copy of the substance of the former cross-com- | plaint to be filed in lieu of the original, which was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Shiller's attorney demurred. The Judge will decide the demurrer this morning at 10 o'clock. Hazel Porter yvesterday flled a suit| for divorce against J. C. Porter on the | ground of extreme cruelty. Charles J. Meussdorffer, the hat man- ufacturer, yesterday flled a suit for divorce from Anna Laura Meussdorffer. | The complaint alleges that Mrs. Meuss- | dorfler is habitually intemperate. | Mary Parsons, in a diverce complaint filed yesterday, alleges that Willlam Parsons treated her with the utmost cruelty and violence. t WHEN SLEEP FAILS Take Horsford’s Acld Phosphate. Halt a tesspoonful In half a -of water Just before retiring brings refreshing sleep. * ¥ Sk o P 20 LR YRS TEMPORARY BOOTHS MUST CLOSE BY JULY 1, SAYS MAYOR | Order Wil Apply to Stands Erected on Principal Streets Where Trafiic Is Impeded. The Mayor, through the Police De- partment, will in a few days issue an order removing the booths, soda water stands and tents from such crowded | thoroughfares of the city as Market | and Fillmore streets and possibly from | Mayor the emergency to which the: owe their being has passed, and the owners will- be given until July 1 to clear the crowded thoroughfares of the rude shacks. The {ssuance of the order gave rise to a rumor that the booths are being ordered removed to give a pri- | vate conc¢ern a monopoly on the sale of beverages along the principal streets. This report Mayor Shcemitz strenuously denied and added that no | privilege would be granted to any per- & son or persons of which others couldi not nltguh advantage. ADVERTISEMENTS. CHILD'S AWFUL SKIN HUMOR Screamed with Pain — Suffering Nearly Broke Parent's Heart— Twelve Years of Misery—Doctor Called Case Incurable — Helped from First, and SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA REMEDIES ] wish to inform you that your wonderful Cuticura has put a stop to twelve years of misery 1 passed with my son. As an in- fant I noticed on his body a red spot and treated same with differentrem- edies for aboutfive but when gan to put im under the care of doctors. Under ‘their treatment the disease spread to four different parts of kis body, The longer the doctors treated him the worse it grew. During the day it would get rough and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, inflamed, and badly swollen, with terrible burning and itch- ing. When I think of his suffering, it nearly breaks my heart. His screams could be heard down stairs. The suf- fering of my son made me fuilof misery. 1 had no ambition to work, to eat, nor could I sleep. “ Oné doctor told me that my son’s eczema was incurable and gave it up for a bad job. One evening I saw an article in the paper about the wonderful Cuticura and decided to give it a trial. “T tell you that Cuticura Ointment fs worth its weight in gold; and when I hadused the first box of Ointment there was a great improvement, and by the time I had used the second set of Cuti- cura Soap, Ointment, and Resolventmy child was cured. He is now twelve years old, and his skin is as fine and smooth assilk. (signed) Michael Stein- man, 7 Sumner .Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., April 16, 1005.” BAY STATE RESTAURANT Now Open SAME LOCATION POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS THE BEST TO EAT AND DRINK Capacity 280 People OPEN ALL THE TIME West Sidegockton St. JUST OFF MARKET Drop In and Surprise Yourself | MAGNIN & CO. TEMPORARILY LOCATED 1482 PAGE STREET, ELLIS STREET CAR TO DOOR. While at the above address we will sell all Merchandise at actual cost, in order to keep in touch with our customers. Until we are per- manently located we will not do any charge business. Murphy, Grant&Co. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS 8th and Frankin Sts., OAKLAND, CAL. N New goods constantly arriving and on sale at our temporary quarters, Eighth and Franklin Sts., Oak- land, Cal. HARRY NORDMAN 2505 CLAY ST. (Temporary.: - VICHY Prevents GOUT ard