The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1906, Page 4

> \ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 0, 1906. HURT 1§ AUNAWAY Lichtenstein Office Building Will Be Model Structure of Its Kind. | STEEP EME Two of aCamping Party Seriously Injured on Susanville Mountains WOMAN A HEROINE THE CALL. TCH CLR 10 SUNNIT OF NT. BIKER MRS. MAUDE GIVEN GONNE LEGAL “Irish Joan.of Arc” No Lomger Rec- ognizes Major as Her Lord and Master. e Clvil Tribunal rday its de- Gonne Mc- Joan of Arc, her husbanad, tribunal re- te divorce nationality. ed the cus- McBRIDE SEPARATION 1 was overruled Irish bri- ring the Goodyear Rubber Company. their_rubber bet. Howard orary 1783. * » Attormey Joins Majority. ¢ 8.—Word was re- Bisbee, Ariz., of t ere nk Goodbody, 4 ttorney of this city. The ¢ but the cause was not s ins will be brought -— Hotel Imperial Grillroom B en. Somet ew and original. Best - c Van Ness avenue. [ ferries. * Bankers Offer $160 Reward. A riff Dunlap and | Ber- Under Angelo from afternoon SEEK SHWELL THIE +* IND TOWA D _CONCR! R OF MAF NFOF JORN R OFFICE B UILDI T AND DAVIS STREETS. QUICKLY RESTORING THE DOWNTOWN DISTRICT OF THE CITY IS DEMON- 3 ] WHICH IS NOW BEING ERECTED BY HENRY AND SOL LiC H- FOR VAN NESS. A movement to park Van Ness avenue, sides and centerf and to e tablish on that boules lighting system superior to a this city h yet seen was institu of tk Van Ness held last evening at the White House. Another important action taken by the ¢ v to announce that, it not for the ract avenue was a boule on the street was desired and the de- termination to contest any effort to secure a franchise on the street was reiterated It was upon motion of Dr. Albert Abrams that a committee of six was appointed to confer with property owners and all persons interested in business along Van Ness avenue, look- ing to organization to effect the pur- poses of the club. Those appointed on the committee were Dr. Abrams, Henry Kahn, Herbert E. Law, Ignatz Stetnhart, Dr. A. V. Voor! and At- torney Curtis Hillyer, chairman of the Van Ness Improvement Club. After 1 the conference a general meeting of ¢ interested will be called to take sor concrete action. As expressed by Dr. Abrams, the purpose of the club is to make n Ness avenue the permanent retail street of the city. He pointed out that very little money was required to make it a beautiful thoroughfare and said that, if it were so developed, even if in a few years those now doing busi- ness there chose to return to their old locations within the burned dis- trict others would take their place and Van Ness avenue's future as a leading retail street would be insured for all time. that B. Reinstein deprecated the fact the attitude of the Van Ness property owners, who refused in a majority of instances to give leases longer than for two years, was cau ing the merchants to turn their eyes toward their old locations. Reinstein informed the meet that the Mayor had expressed his inte tion to use his influence to have t city supply electric current at an es- timated cost of $1500 a month if the gas and electric company would make the installation of wires and the prop- erty owners put up decorative poles that would be an ornament to the street. The light company, said R stein, bad agreed to make the n sary installations at a cost of $30,000, and suggested that the property own- ers be called upon to erect the poles a cost of $16,000. This question will be Jaid before them at the meeting to be called in a week or so, and it is quite probable that action will then be taken to insure the permanent im- | provement of Van Ness avenue. Sanborn, Vail & Co. are now Jocated on M sion st., between Fourth and Fifth; good stoe of everything in our line. Telepbone “Tem- porary 1660." . Three Killed by Cloudburst. EL PASO, Texas, Aug. 5.—Word was received here today that cloudburst | and fiood at Durango, Mexico, yestc day caused the death of three persons. Water was six feet deep in the streets of the town and many houses were badly damaged. . HAT there will be a delay of a |tunities for fraud. number of weeks in the Supreme | 3 t title act nion of a majority of the law- ncisco. Not only does to act as a bar to the Enerney suits for the restoration of makes it all the more ur- owness of property should heir interests immediately. all has polnted out the oppor- Title Editor of The Call: I have property, or a mortgage on | property, located as follows: | Do Not Wait for Decisio on New Title Law. | on the validity of | the field prepared to take advantage | | powerless n i It has already been demonstrated that parties are now ml of the law. The property owners are | unless they assure them- | selves of notice when suit is filed. | The Call is in a position to furnish | such information. All that is neces- | sary to do is to fill out the coupon and send it to the title editor, The Cail. While this paper cannot defend a suit, t can furnish immediate notice of any impending suilt. | N Name ;fiddress San Francisco, Cal., l | | line Reinforced Concrete the Material to Be Employed. ARRY & SOL LICHTENSTEIN are erecting a two-story and basement reinforced concrete office building, to contain twenty-eight stores and seventy of- on the northeast corner of Mar- The size of the and Davis streets. lot i feet 10% inches on Market street, 9 feet 3 inches on Davis street and 183 feet 4 inches on Cali- fornia street. The building will be of the latest type of office building, with the most modern conveniences and promises to be a credit to the down- town district. It is estimated that the structure will cost $100,000. Charles J. Rousseau of 820 Stanyan street is the architect and Thomas Ma- gee & Sons are the agents. Harrigan, Weidenmuller & Rosen- stirn announce another large week’s business in which were consummated two fifty-year leases. They have leased the southwest corner of Mont- gomery and _ Sacramento streets, 68:9x68:9, to Willlam B. Mooser, the architect, and R. V. Kazlan for a term of fifty years at the total rent of $600,000. There will be erected upon this site an eight-story class A build- ng, to be arranged for offices, with below. r the John Rosenfeld's Sons the northwest corner of Polk and Austin streets has been leased for a term of fifty years to a client of the office at a total rental of $125,000. There will be erected upon this site a physicians’ building, with stores on the ground floor. For the John Rosenfeld’s Sons the southeast corner of Fifth and Folsom streets, 25x115, has been leased to the Western Investment Company for five years- at the total rental of $8500, upon which will be erected stores and a lodging-house. MAKE MANY GOOD LEASES. For R. Kazian the store on the northwest corner of Montgomery and Summer streets has been leased to rman Bros. & Co., wholesale cigar for five years at a total rental ,000. R. V. Kazian, the store on the line of Montgomery street, 75 south of California, has been sed to the Toggery for five years at a total rental of $1500. The same firm has leased to Jesse Newbauer, for Dr. Julius Rosenstirn, the building erected for Henry P. Sonntag by the Gilbreth Company, a three-story and basement structure, on the northwest corner of Sansome and Jackson streets, for flve years at a total rental of $14,000. For Henry P. Sonntag to Myer Friedman, the building now in course of construction on the northwest cor- ner of Front and Oregon streets, which is to be three stories and base- ment, with elevator, for ten years at the total rental of $22,000. For the Josselyn estate to a client of the office, the property on the west of Montgomery street between Sacramento and Clay streets, 25x50, upon which is being erected a two- story office building. For Theodore F. and Warren R. Payne to N. A. Dorn, the lot on the northwest corner of Washington and Front streets, 93:6x137:6, for a term of three years on private terms. These agents have leased for Mrs. Frank Norris, the northwest corner of Sacramento and Broderick streets for ten years at a total rental of $22,500, to & client of the office. Mrs. Norris in- tends raising the flats now on this property and putting in stores. They have leased for Lippman Sachs et al. and the Union Trust Company of San Francisco, the lot on the west line of Montgomery street, 34:4%x60, between Sutter and Bush streets, for three years at a total rental of $14,000. For Luke McDonald this firm has leased the property, 42x100, on the east line of Polk street, between Wash- ington and Clay, for flve years on pri- vate terms. For Thomas McDonald they have leased the lot on the west line of Drumm street, 32x175, between Wash- ington and Clay, to Jacobs & Malcolm, wholesale commission merchants, for five years at a total rental of $5000. REALTY MARKET BRISK. For Joseph E. and Ferdinand Sand to Frederick W. Doble, the northeast corner of Clay and Polk streets, 80x50, for three years at a total rental of $4500. For Giovanni Podesta this firm has leased to the Misses Mulroney the property on the north line of Sacra- mento street, between Polk and Van Ness avenue, 46:9x80, for five years on private terms. They have also leased for the Long Brothers the two stores in the build- ing now in course of construction on the northeast corner of Clay and Davis streets, the corner being rented to M. H. Bishop for five years at a total ren- tal of $9000. The other store was leased for five years for a total rental of $4500. > For Ella B. Beadle to Maitland Kline, the lot on the west line of Twelfth street, between Mission and Market, for three yéars at a total rental of $1800. These agents find that there is a big demand for downtown locationse and that buildings that are being erected are being readily rented. They are in course of consummating a number of leases on large downtown holdings. Messrs. A. J. Rich & Co., who are now located at 32 Kearny stfeet, in the burned district, report a land office business in leasing downtown proper- j ties, and also in sales. They have just|for $350,0 WITH MOTORNIAN. | bound ferryward on Sutter-street cars ;early last evening were forced to miss | their boats while a motorman and a youth settled a dispute with their fists. | _The trouble occurred at Sutter and a large crowd, some members of which | encouraged the combatants. Many wo- men who were on the scene appeared to enjoy the battle as much as ardent male “fans,” and some of them- who | failed to get In front climbed onto a pile of cobblestones and witnessed the bat- |tle_from that elevated place. The trouble occurred because the youth did not drive his team along the track fast enough to suit the motor- man. Sutter street at this point is much torn up, making teaming difficult. The motorman left his carh endeavor- ing to clear the track, no matter where he landed the horse and wagon. The youth resented this and there was a | clash immediately. | The battle continued until a peaceful ‘patrnlman appeared on the scene and | g@ently told the combatants to desist thelr vidlent exercise. The norse was led from the track by | the policeman, and the motorman, with | aiscolorea eyes, mounted his car and | propelled it ferryward. The inconsist- | ent passengers, though delayed on their |trip to the boats, cheered the youth, who had succeeded in scoring the honors in the mix-up. SALARY REDUGTION FOR TEAGHERS. As a result of the reduction of the | appropriation to the School Depart- ment salaries of the high school prin- cipals, heads of departments and teach- |ers will be reduced 15 per cent. In addition to this no salaries will be paid | the teachers during two months of the summer vacation. The primary and grammar school teachers, who receive less salary than the high school in- structors, will also be deprived of two months’ pay during the summer. In this way the School Department hopes to keep within its appropriation. The board has decided to open the | following evening schools: Commercial, in the Mission High School, at Eight- eenth and Dolores streets; Hamilton Evening School, at Geary, near Steiner; Hearst Evening School, Fillmore and Hermann streets; Horace Mann, Valen- cia street, near Twenty-second; Hum- | boldt Evening High School, in the Mission High School; Lincoln, in the Irving M. Sgott School, at Twenty- second and Tennessee streety; Rich- mond, at First and Polint Lobos ava- |nues; Washington, in the Sherman | School, on Unlon street, between Franklin and Gough streets. TEN CAOPS WOATH THREE BILLIOK, SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—On August 10 the Government's report will cover ten crops, whose combined farm value last year was $2,698,304,290, or about five times the average amount of the rev- enue of the United States Government. Of these crops corn is the most impor- tant, wheat ranks second, hay third, oats fourth and potatoes fifth. At prevalling prices and present prospects the total value of these ten Crops may reasonably be expected to reach $3,000,000,000 this year, adding that amount to the wealth of the coun- try and increasing the purchasing power of agriculture alone by the greater part of this enormous total within the next few months. These crops do not include cotton, which adds from five to six million more value. e Cardinal Rampolla Sinking. ROME, Aug. 8.—It is reported that the health of Cardinal Rampolla, who was papal secretary of state, has brok- en down and that there is little hope of his recovery. —— Theodore Roustan Dead. toPARI%. Aug.Ms.—Theodore Roustan, rmer Frenc! inister at Washin, died today. o e S concluded a twenty-year lease made by them to E. Rochat through Alexander Heynemenn, attorney for R. T. Chand- ler, for $408,500. The property is bounded by East, Washington, Drumm and Oregon strests. This plat of land covers 40,000 square feet. The lessee will either construct buildings for tenants or sub- lease to those desirous of bullding for themselves. The property is all cleared and ready for structures at the present moment. The Rialto building is to undergo restoration, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs hav- ing negstiated through her agents, Thomas Magee & Sons, with Bliss & Favile, the architects, and Mahoney Brothers, oc“ontruzon. to do the work YOUTH N A MIXUP | Several hundred persons who were | Fillmore streets and was witnessed by | SOLAND THE SCENE OF STATE FIGHT, {Pardee and Gillett in a Bitter Contest for Control - in Vall‘ejo 'FORCES LINED UP SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. VALLEJO, Aug. $.—The long ex- pected battle between the forces of | Congressman Gillett and Governor Pardee has begun and Vallejo is wit- nessing some of the most strenuous political manipulating that it has seen in its long and varied career of bitter factional fighting. Both sides have named lists of delegates to be voted on at the primary next Tuesday, and both sides have mixed the county fight up in the State contest. The Pardee forces are led by As- semblyman F. R. Devlin, Editor W. D. Pennyecook of the Vallejo Evening Chronicle, W. R. Acock, K. Casper of the Vallejo Electric Lighting and Power Company, Attorney Joseph R. Raines and Dr. B. J. Klotz. The Gil- lett forces are under the leadership of Editor H. F. Stahl of the News, ex- Mayor James Roney, Past Presidents L. B. Leavitt and J. B. Dale of the Vallejo Trades and Labor Council, and Dr. J. F. Chappell, chairman of the Republican county central committee. Ex-Sheriff George Savage, who was | made, superintendent of streets by ex- Mayor Roney, desires the Republican nomination for Sheriff. The Gillett | forces are supporting W. T. Stanford, chief of police of this city, against Savage. PARDEE WINS SAN LUIS, Porter's Friends Fail in Attempt to Bottle-Up the Delegation. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Aug. activity of State Surveyor Victor H. | Woods, Assemblyman Warren M. John | and Assembly Clerk R. L. Dempsey has assured Governor George Pardee of the | Republican support of this county in | the State convention. At the meeting | of the Republican county central com- mittee this evening an effort to have the delegates-appointed by the commit- tee and instructed to vote for Warren R. Porter was voted down mainly | through their objection, and it was de- cidéed to have the county convention name the delegates. There Is no doubt this insures the county for Pardee. The | convention will be held at El Pizmo | August 24. | The following were appointed dele- gates to the Congressional convention: George K. Truesdale, L. V. Thorndick, | 3. E. Lewlis, Robertino Righitte, Easton Mills, Warren M. John, L. F. Sinsheimer, | F. V. Vetteline and John Whicher. CONTRIBUTIONS ARE SLOW. Evangelist to Solicit Funds for Bryan Reception Project. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Although sev- | eral hundred $1 contributions have been made to the Bryan reception fund, the money is not coming in rapidly enough to suit the members of the finance committee and it has been de- cided to take immediate and aggressive steps to swell the fund. Hotel proprie- tors, who are expected to benefit large- 1y from the influx of visitors during the latter part of the month, will be asked to contribute. A Colonel Alexander Troup of Con- necticut, treasurer of the fund, an- | nounced today that he had requested John C. Collins, an evangelist and for many years co-worker with Dwight L. Moody, to solicit subscriptions. EEm T T WILL LAUNCH CANNON’S BOOM. Senator Cullom Will Try to Have Il- i linols Lead Off. CHICAGO, Aug. 8.—The influence of | Senator Cullom in the Republican State | Convention at Springfield on August 21 | will be exerted in favor of a resolution that will formally start Speaker Can- non's boom for the nomination as President in 1908. “I am with Joe Cannon for Presi- | dent,” said Senator Cullom. “I am with | him strong and I am satisfied that if | he will l1ét them they will put through |a resolution at the State Convention that will indorse him for the nomina- tion.” ONE BOTTLE OF THE BITTERS will convince you beyond all doubt that it will positively restore the appetite, | assist digestion, prevent the bowels from | becoming constipated and induce sound | sleep. Nothing can take the place of Hostetter’s Stomach thou- sands who have lalready used it and know its won- PBINEERS Gertul vaiue, Wa “jurge you_to try it today. It cures Diarrkea, Nausea, Cramps, Sick Headache, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Female lils or Malarial Fever. The genuine has Private Stam DR. HOLSMAN & CO. 1807 FILLMORE sc'l"’nBB'r WE ARE THE LONGEST LOCATED Bl AND OLDEST SPECIALISTS IN SAN | FRANCISCO, HAVING El HERE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. Hours 0 t0 8, 7 to §:30; Sundays 9 to 12. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. 5 8.—The | | l FOR A MILLION. 'Nevills Parts With His 1 Rich Gold Producer| | to English Combine| 'TO BE DEVELOPED | i SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL STOCKTON, Aug. 8—A telephone | message was received In Stockton | from Sonora this afternoon to the ef- {fect that the famous App gold mine had been sold for §1,000,000. A syndi- | cate of English capitalists is the pur- chaser. Captain J. W. Nevills, the mil- lionaire miner and capitalist, was the fopmer owner, | It is said that the syndicate will ;prm-ner‘l at once to install new and ex- | tensive machinery, many improve- | ments will be made and the mine de- | veloped to the utmost in the near future. The deal is one of muech importance to Tuolumne County, as it is expected that it will do much to make things | hum in the mining district. | The App mine is located near James- town and is one of the most famous producers in the country. e Californlans in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—The following Californians registered in New York: From San Francisco—H. P. Clapp and wife, at the Bartholdi; Miss I. Clark, at the St. Denis; M. J. Kennedy, at the Cumberland; Miss Kreigel, at the Her- zld Square; G. 8. Martin and wife, at the Bartholdi; A. M. Meyer, at the Cumberland; Dr. A. Nusbutum, at the Netherland; H. Schuessler, at the Hol- lax:d; Dr. J. K. Spottswood, at the Im- stein, at the St. George; W. McBryde, at the Imperial; S. Rogers, at the St. | George; B. B. Wilcox, at the Breslin; E. Blum, at the Herald Square; C. T. Beoyd, Mrs. C. T. Boyd, at the Marl- berough; T. J. Harrington, at the Gerard; R. W. Kroletzch and wife, at the Belleclaire; H. G. Scovern and wife, at the Herald Square; W. J. Wilson, at the Normandie; H. J. Wright, at the Gerard. From San Jose—Miss J. Farney, Misc J. A. Parlman, at the Belleclaire. From Los Angeles—L. E. Behymer, at the Normandie; Mrs. Barnwell, at the Imperial; H. N. Jathro, at the Bres- lin; H. Rhohrer, at the Herald Square. rerial; J. Styart, at the Savoy; I. Bern- | UPHELD BY POPE. Pontiff Offers Indulgen- cesto Those Who Give | ~Up Drinking Habit 'LETTER TO UNION PROVIDENCE, R. L. Aug. 8—The natlonal convention of the Catholic Ab- | stinence Union of America began today | when a majority of the 600 delegates | assembdled in Music Hall for the formal | opening of the exercises. The delegates | represent a membership of about 100,000 in the United States and they are head- | ed by Bishop J. F. R. Canevin of Pitts- | burg, Pa., as president. A letter received from the Vatican | was read by Bishop Canevin. The Pops | expressed the hope that all members of | the Catholic church would become total abstainers and as an encouragement granted several indulgences. The let- | ter sald in part: | “We desire to encourage the efforts, of the union by a tender of spiritua | gifts, and for this rfeason we confirm | prifileges accorded the union by Leo | XIIT of happy memory and grant es- | pecially those which follow: | A_plenary indulgence of the usual conditions to each member on the an- niversary of his admission; further- more, those who join the union in the { future may gain the same grace on the kd"l‘! of their admission. ‘o all present and future members | we grant a plenary induigence at the | hour of death, provided they have con- fessed and recelved the holy Eucharist, |or if this were impossible. provided they invoke the name of Jesus. | A plenary indulgence likewise on the | prineipal_feast day of the union, to all ! present and future members, provided they observe the due conditions. An indulgence also of seven years and seven times forty days to present and future members on five days in the year, provided each one visits his | parish chureh and prays for the inten- | tton of the sovereign pontiff. | *“We permit all these indulgences to | be applied as suffrages to the souls in | purgatory. It is our hope that by con- ferring such abundant favors, not only hishops, priests and men of religious | orders, but also the rest of the faith- ful may resolve to bear witness in their regard for the union and become mem- ‘berl of 1" 3 Good { ! Carpet Thursday Reclini seat back, worth | Thursday (today) only [ Friday Genuine Mission Desi Saturday 27x54 Special For 3 Good Days From San Francisco’s Most Reliable Furniture and Go-Cart, adjustable head and foot, upholstered ! Design Weathered Solid Oak Rocker, regular price $7.50,special for Friday only and while they last. You will be surprised at this value Tapestry Brussels Rugs, for Saturday and while they last— s 1 20 EASTERN OUTFITTING CO. The House With a Reputation 1970-1986 Mission St. 323t.aen Mission and Fillmore Street Cars Direct to Our Store Specials House $6.75. el $4.45 $3.95 Oriental and floral designs. CHARLES ADAMS—Tallor, {30 Halght st., nr. Fillmore. ALLIS CHALMERS CO., S. F. office. 602 Mission st. Tel. Tmm‘g 915. Gate's’ Crushers, Electrical chinery. ALPHA DINING-ROOMS, 1771 st., nr. Fillmore, 8. F.; sur] ood, cces- popular_prices, quick service. sors to Victor Restaurant, 972 - way, Oakland. AMERICAN TYPE FO offices and stores 405 Eighth .‘"l’;.:l-‘ land, and 418 Jackson st.. in- cisco, Cal.; warehouses, kland. and C. J. AUGER, Watchmaker and Jeweler. 1760 Market st., cor. of Van Ness ave. BARBER PHALT PAVING COM- PANT, THE615 Turk ste & F. BROWN, A. C.. high class silk embrold- | sul ering to order. Ladies' suits a -?oe- lu.uys.' Singer store, Wheeler & Wilson and Singer sewin ofl, etc. 351 McAllister st.. bet. Lar- kin and Polk. BROWNLEE HARDWARE AND STOVE CO.—Golden Gate ave. nr. Polk st CALIFORNIA ART GLASS WORKS, 938 Howard st., bet. Fifth and Sixth. W WORKS, Bra: and Seventh. CALIFORNIA SA st. bétween Sixth CO., Richardson Bros., 131 Fifth st CARY SAFE general agents. CLANCY, FRANK J., Tailor and Draper. 480 Haight st., near Fillmore. CLARK-GANDION TRUSS CO. of Phelan bldg, now 1220 G.G. ave., trusses, delts. C. G. CLINCH & CO., formerl st. Temporary office 2310 COMPRESSED MACHINERY Co. are now locate: :n l;ah and Ecker T an sts., t. ss! Aand First & Second. Tel. Temporary 1051 CONKLIN BRO! Ca t cleaning. 1319 e o wen S8l H. N. Clfnee nlfl;flO Co., 317-319 Howard st. Tel. Temporary 452. CURTAZ, BENJ. & SON—Open for busi- ness. 3262 Franklin st. DOUBLE CYLINDER GASOLINE EN- ngm:n—mm t delivery. 1396 Har- rison st, Oakland. & MATTERN co.a oods; 5 ntlea: uchanan. i ANTNER and Crove sts.—Knit running. Orders promp GOODYEAR RUBBER Ci Spear. Tel. Temporary 1’ GUMP, §. & G., CO. are at 1224 Geary until further notice. 218-220 783, ? HILMER, FRED L. €O.~—Dairy ducts. 26-28 Clay st., nr. Bast. L3 HIND, W. G., Architect, formerly Starr King bldg.; at 1765 st. Ins JOY'S DRU! ORE, Surgical it Batteries and '."ruuu—fiol Pine :1." JUNGBLUT, AUGUST, COMPANY— Billiard and Pool tables. $33 Fillmore. KING KEYSTONE OIL CO.—Now locat: ed permanently 22 Clay n.‘mfl 206 California st. and J: -8t ulkhead. All grades of lubricat olls for marine and stationary wor Asphaltum, lubricating greases, grease. KEYSTONE TYPE 'o‘“'fl‘ 30. - STISPR SR Ol 03 Polk °£. ::IL McAllister and Fulton. . ‘I . machines, needles, | e 9§ Front | BUSINESSDIRECTORY OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRMS. KENT, THOS. Shirt Maker, now at 832 d; phone Oakland st., 8393; new line of shirtings arrived. KELLY'S STABLES, Pine & Fr: Carriages and Coupes. Tel. Wu‘tu;lsl;‘;: KNOWLES, EDW., CO.. Pr Broderick at. near Mealia 1% LEIBOLD HARNESS & CARRIA/ bus. buggies, spring wagons, u'::.f?.‘. rodes, whips. 1214 Golden Gate ave. LUNDY'S Jewelry Store, no | _ Stanyan, will bs at 785 Market Aue o MONTAGUE, W. W., & CO.. Stoves, Fa frigerators, Housefu: ing Goods. Turk and Polk streets. E. H. MORGAN, Carrlage, trimming, buggy tops. 271‘1‘“&1‘-:?:5:‘. Tallors, Phelan 511'3; CE HARDW. o Golden Gate ave., 456458 ARE near Polk st. PATRICK & CO.— Pine st. Phone o G Ampe. 1543 est 1168, PAUL SEILER ELECTRICAL 8§45 Octavia; supplies, eoutru'eg?n‘." THOT Obary st Aoas S, Toniteet a July 1. J Hat, 715~ e S rannity of Golden Archi eat G001 ot 3326 Gough st 1 OLSEN & LUTTERK at 2456 Market, forn?c.r;‘;' ROUSSEAU, CHAS. J, Architect and u eer, i rfl,‘m‘ . office $30 Stan- SCHLOSS CROCKERY crockery, glass, en: salvanized ware, stovepipe; plenty -tor# on hand. Permanent location 371 ifth st., cor- SONNTAG’S Patent | __ton. Masonic ave. cars. Tel ’r.:n o, o cars. Tel. Park 333 SCHMIDT, JOHANN—_Bags. Buriap, Twine, ete. 119-121 Drumm st "'.'l-“- “Ym.r "?anur.' Signs. 3083 TAKEMURA BROS., wholesais dosies :fil‘ manufacturers .':52',.....% Post st. TURNER, J. 8§, cotton du Japa. Tl Temporary 330, § Misaton o, e —_Temporary 235, § Mission st. ATEEROT oy T AR e . S Vaimncn s factory. Jagon carr! and at. for 100 Qe Son * sin Fran- 24 wwnoleolmlm mmmmn;, PP MINE 15 SOLD TOTAL ABSTINENGE